The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-December-1952 by Pi Beta Phi

OF PI BETA PHI

The Memorial Columna at Ball State

THE Arow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 69

DECEMBER, 1952

OFFIGAL ORGAN OF THE STAFF

O{le, of Pllblittllio1l: 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III.

A"ow Editor: Aoilu TAYLOJ. ALPOID (Mrs T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. !flSis,.n, Editor IIlId Blts;.,ss Malltll": GLADYS WARJtEN, 410 Standard Office BldA.• Decatur, III., or 1 n Robinson Ave., San Dieao. Calif. A/11m". Cillb Editor: VIJlGINlA SHER.)(AN KoZAK (Mrs Andrew}.), R D I, Kirk· ville, N .Y.

Chtlpln 1..111" EJilor: MM)OJUB BJUNJC. 4008 N. Pennsylvania. Indianapolis 5. Ind. from lillie Pigeon: VlJlGrNlA BRACKETT GREEN (Mrs ), 2650 Sutherland Ave .• Indianapolis, Ind .

behllnl's ana Col/el' NOlu' RUTH WILSON COCSHALL (Mrs W B .) 2001 Em erso n, Louisville, Ky.

Prom Pi Phi P",J: MAJ.y ELlZABBTH LAsHBR BAllN81TE (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 2109 West 12th Ave Gary, Ind

A,row Fil,: Pi Beta Phi CcotnJ Office. ·410 Standard Office BldR. Decatur, Ill.

P,rsolf.Js "ltd I. M,,,,ori.,,. Nolitls: Sead to Pi Bet. Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Of· fice Bldg., Decatur, Ill

CI,TH. ADo. is printed in the month. of September, Dtcembcr, Match, and M., b, Pi Ikt. Phi Fraternity .1 the of GeorlC' Billta Publilbina Co., .)0 Abolip St., MeDulla, Wit. $ublcriptioa price: i. ' 1.)0 • ,eat, )OtI (or siolle copies. 'U .OO (Of liIe ,ub.CriptiOD.

ClSe:od lubtcriptioa.! cha. 01 .ddreu notice, Ind correspondence: of • lNs ioeu nature to Pi IkU Pbi uotnJ Office. J:>c.c,tur 16, II.

ClCorre,pondcQCe of In editori.1 nlture i. to be .ddlUiCd to the editor, Mn T. N Alford, 930 Oli"t A't , Coroaado. Calif. Item. lor publication abouJd be addreucd to the editor to .rtin lIot latu thAD Jul, I), Octobtt to, JanuI" I), Match ,. ClMlHDber of Praluoity M uines Associated. All auttel1l pertaioin, to nltional adnrtilio, .bou.ld be directed to Fraternity M'luinu Astoaated. 1618 Oni.,.on A'ft •• Bntuton. III.

ClEnttred u second clau mattu at the office at Decatur. 111:1 I..IJd Mtnubal Wi, .• under tht act of Mitch 1. 1879. Acapuoct for mailiq at ,pecul ratt of posu. andu UK pro'fjlionl 0 5«. Par . (D) pto'fidtd for in tht ad of Pebnaarr 28 19n

Printed in the Uilited States of America

Postm ter: Plule Hnd copies returned under I.bel. Form 3579 to Pi ad:. Phi. 410 St.nd.rcI Office auikfinB. Dee.tur, Illinois.

Lhaplef' DI RECTORY

Corresponding Stcretaries

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST Prim/'III-Annie LaurIc Keys Wh ipple (Mrs. Sidne)' H ), 21 Liobrooc Rd .• West Hartford, Conn. No". S to t;" AI,oh_D,lh ousi c University. Jean ROJJ. ShirreH' HIli, H,lifax. N S MII;,u A/ph_Un iv ers Ity of Mainr, Ph yllJs Noyes, 210 Balentine Hall Orono, Me Vm,uH" A/ph_Middleb ury Collrse. Nancy Stevens. BJttell South, M idd Jebur,. VI. V"m o1l' of Vermont. Cynthia Stafford Coo lidJitc H.lI, BurlinJ{on VI. "'"11"1.61111111 A/Ph_Boston VDinrsitJ. Dora Tardif,:( ChuJcSA.te Ent Roston I). Mus /lflU/lublllttlJ Btt_University of Massachusetts, Patricia Mansfield, Kn ow lt on H ouse, University olf Muu chustllS, Amoersl, M,$I. Co"",nJfltI AJph,,-Un iv enity of Connec ticut, Mu,cty Rydtr, Pi Betl Phi HousC', SlOlrs. Conn.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST PrtliJ",t-Evrl, o Mille! Slifer (Mrs. 60 Tuxedo Rd .• Montellir, N.}. N,w Yo,. AI,b_Syracuse University. Amt. Benortt, 90) Ackerman SyracuK. N.Y. Ntw Y(IIr. C m",-.st. Lawrence: UOIversity, Leon. CI.dcfOne, Pi Btl' PhI H ouse, Canton, N.Y. Nt'" y",..t D,JI-<:Orndl University. Barblra Shidder. Box }86, Dickson, Cornell Univ Ithac•. N. Y. O"'ttrif) AI,h--t1ni.-crsity of Toronto. Plolcn ee Hlrbron, n Sinthalla" Blvd T o ron l o, Ont., un. 0",.,;" BI,-t!niftrsity of Western Ontuio. Louile Litl e, }OO Dufl'erin Ave ., London, Onl., un.

BETA PROVI NCE

PmiJ,.t-Editb H Oler ( Mn Allen R ,), 218) Cambridae Blvd .• Columbus. Ohio PI""J11 ••"i" &t'--Bucltnell Unl\'crsity, Shirley Reidinger. W·n" Bucknell VOl"" Lcwisbuf,lt. Pa. P'''''SII,.";,, C"mm_Dicltinson College. Ren« R Conrad, Or. yer Hall, Carlisle, Pa. O.i. AI,.6-tJniYersity 01 Ohio, Hertba Silers, 6 So uth Co leae, Allien ., Ohio. O.i(l S,,-ohio State UniYenitr, J.ne Kriel/: 184" Tndi.n ola Ave Columbus, Ohio. Olli. Dtlt-obio Wesleyan Unlyenitr. M.rth. Hibbert, Monnett Hall , DeI.ware, Ohio. O.6i. B'IU.-Uniyenitr 01 T oledo, Donna T hompson, }O19 West B.O('lolt, Toledo, Ohio. Ohi. Z,,_Miami University, Barbara Poysell 2'" H.m iltoa Hall , O:dord, Ohio. W'II Vi"i"iII A/pb_University 01 Wen Virgini., Jun Atkinson, 1"9} Ave ., Morgantown. W Va "'II' Vi";,,i. S,, _Dni, &: Elkins College, Hclen M Hum phre,.., D.vis &: Elkins College. Elkins, W , V •.

GAMMA PROVINCE

P'lIi",,,t - Je.ne Wintz H ondf (Mrs, F J.), 4601 S. }Ist Rd Apt BI Arlington 6, V. , M""I.,,,,, SIt_University o E M .ryl.nd Ruth Almgren. 7)1" Rh od e IsI.nd Ave ColleAe Park. M d DiJI, ;(/ fll CflII,,,,.i. W.shin.ston Universit,., Eugenia Br.ndenburgel. Route 2. Boll: 226, McUan. Va Vi"i"itt Alph_Randolph.M.culI Woman's ColleAe, Carolyn Cole, Randolph Macon \Vom.n's Va Vi"i"i. G.",,,,.--College of William .nd M ary , El i:r.abct h Fores ter , Pi Ikta Ph i H oust:. Will iams burg , v •. NfJ"h C"'flli". Alph.-Uniytrsity 01 North Carolina, Paula J o nts Pi Bet. Phi, Ch.pel Hill, N.C. N."h C.,.li". S".- Duke University. Fran c ine tarrinoa, Boll 7026, Colteae St.tion Durham, N.C. 5fJlfth Car.li". Alph_Universit, o( South C.rolina, Romona S.lIey. 80'11: Unh'ersity o C South CarollnJ. Columbia, SC.

OELTA PROVTNCE

P,w",,,I-M.dtl i ne Killinger (Mrs. D. W.), liS Northwood Blvd. Greencastle. Ind. Mi(hi""" A/ph_Hillsdale College. Fay Pi Bell Ph i House Hillsdale , Mich Mkhi,." Blllf-Univerlity of Mi chig.n, Margery Boos. 836 T .ppan, Ann Arbor, Mich. "'i(h;,." G.",,,,.-Mi ch,o!ta n State Nanc), Halten. 343 Alhert , Ent t'n5ing , M ich. I"Ji.". Alph_Franklin Colle}te, M ary l y nn Wood, Bry.n H.II. Funklin, Ind I"rli.". SII_lndi.n. University, J.ne W.lden , 928 E.n Third, Bk>omift&1on, Ind.

'''''i.".

C ",,,,.-Butler University Carolyn Adams. 831 W Ham pton Dr .• Ind i.n.polis, Ind '''''i.". D,lt_Purdue Uniyusit,. Elizabeth Minn ich, 1012 State St. W .• t.fayctte. Ind I"t/i."., l!./IU._DcPauw University, DocIe Lethen, Pi Beta Phi, Grcencutle. Ind I"di ". Z,.t_B.1I State Teachers ' College, Belle larson, N imh Hall, Muncie, Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE

Prt JiJ,,,t-Htlen Moffett Rwsell (Mrs. Robert R .), 6823 Crnt Dr., University City 14. Mo Mill.lt,i Alph -U niversity of Mis lOtlli. Const.nce E Cornick, '" I Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Mill ,; S,,_Wubinaton University. Helene Martin. "S N. Maple. PerJUSQn, M o. • MiIJ.II,i G.", __ Drury College, Jane Davis , Wallace Hall , Drury Colleee. Springfield. M o. K,,,llIr!, AJI,6.t-Un innity o f Louisville, Barbara EVIns, 123 E Shipp, Louisville, Ky' T'''''f'lJtf' Al/h_Univcrsity of Ch.ttanooga, le.nne J. cobs, Pfeiffer Hall, Univ, of Ch.ttanooga, Chattanoog •. Tenn. T''''''Il', BII_Vanderbiit Univers ity, J.ne Nicholson, tl8 24th South. Nuhville, Tenn. T'''''tJJ', G.",,,,. - Universiry oC Tenncssee, Pcay Ann Speck, 804 Temple AY e., Kn onill e. Tenn

ZEITA P ROV I Nce

p,tJ;"t"t-D.phna Grish.m Smith (Mrs. Ernest Rus$(':11 Smith) P O BOll 1162. Talhhusee. Fl a. AI••• ",. AJpb_Blrmlngham ·Southern College. M ary Neal Wllh.ms, 1060 S. 21Uh St., Birmingham , A is. AI ",. Btt.- University of Al ab.ma, N.ncy Stone Puty, Box 2478, Univ ersity. A la. Ft.,id. Alph.-John B. Stetson University. Ann Russell, 2}7 W. Pennsylvania Ave DeLand. fla FI.,i". B,I.- Frorid. State College fOI Women, K'f Upson , 51) W. College Ave., Tallahassee. Fla. P/fI,i". G ",,,,_Rollins College. M,ra Brown. Rol ins Winter Park. Fla G, ."i. AI,oh University of GeorgI., Patriei. Nol.nd, 886 S. Milledae, Atbens, G •. ETA PROVINCE

PrtJid,.t-Elsie Murr.y Hubbard (Mrs. Willis M .). n" Qr isto l LIne. Arlington Heishts III. Wiuu/i" A/,blf-Uni.crs ity o( Wisconsin. Carol Hdu. tH Lan.t:;don St., Madison Wis. &t.-Btloit Collc&e, Elizabeth Sn yder, (entennul H.II, Beloit Wis. W;J(u,i" G.m",_lawrence College. B.rbara Spandct. RUlStIi Sage Hal(, Applt't on. Wis. 1l1i".i, Alph_Monmout h College, M.lllyn Scherer, Grier Hall. Monmouthllll. lIIi".il 8,t -D,tt..-J(n ox CoIlCJe, Ruth McGct, Whitina H.II. II. lIIi".if e'liI._Northwcstun UniVersity. JO.Inne Peterson. 6)6 Emerson St .• E".ntton, III. 1/1,,,.11 Z" -Uni\um, o( Tllinois. )0 Ann DaVIdson. 100) S. WlIght 51.. Ch.mp.i,n, III. IIIi".;1 Et_Jamcs Millikin Univcr5lty, Doris Ryan, 2H N Fai iew D«atur. TIl /II,1If1;1 Thtl_Bradlcy University, Wi m. Reim an, 617 W. WillCOll:, Peori•• Ill.

THIE AllOW OF PI InA 'HI

THETA PROVINce

1714 E. Pint St., OuJutb Minll. Ih.it.u AI, nivenity 01 Mlilitob. , P.triCi. M.I.her. 1)1 B.himor.e Rd • WinnipeJ. Man Can NtHth Dllhu Aip.u-UniYfen ity of North Dakota , Bern.diM ZiP01 '2" N Third St.• But Grand Forks. Minn. !ofu,,,,,ot,, AI,h-tlni'l'.enity or M inMSOta. Je ri Lanoo, 1109 5th St S E • Mlone.polis, Min n Tt,tv" Wesl.ey.o Uo i''l'Cnity, Marillll Bobin'h. Hcnh.ey HIli. Mt PlcHant. low •. ' OW" &tollt-Simr.son CoU.e8C. Jeanne Stewart -406 N. Buxton, Ind ilnola, 10W'• 'OW" G"",,,,_ ow. State Cofle&e. Jane Porter, 208 Asb An Ames, Iowa. '0." ZII-tlninnity of Iowa , Har riet Wh itesel. 8U E WHbioJtCHl. Iowa City. 10 lOT A PROVINce

P,w.t"'t- Vir, inil Voorhees Speaker (Mil }ame:s F ), }21) Wood AYe ., Kan JlS Cit1. Kan S Ddo,,, AI,h-uninnity III South DUotal..M.urcen Sorenson , 118 N Plum, Vcrmill ion, S.D. N,."u" &tll'-Uoinnity of Nebrub, Barbara Kein«ke 19}3 Van Oorn, Lincoln N.eb 1(l1li111' Alphil-Uni'l'.ersity of Kan , Dan. Hud kint. 12 6' Mississ ippi Lawren e.e K.n. KII",IIJ BII,,-X.n State CollcJe of Aaricu1ture .nd Applied Scicnce"" Mar ei. Hunle1 '0' Denison. Manhattan , Kan. Co / o,lIdo AI,h_Uni'l'u,ity o f Colorado, Judith Emch. 890 lith St., DOulder, Celo. Co/tHlldo BttiI-Uni'l'crsity of Ocnnr. Karna Wanl'trin, 2S<C0 S Logan Den'l'et, Colo W'tJ",j" , A/ph_Univers ity_ol P.t R kh.rdson Guthrie (MIS J ohn A , J r .), Pi Bel. Phi H ouse Luamic. Wyo. Utd A/Ph_Unin rsi tr of Utah. Joyce Melt-jJle. 92 S Wolcott Salt Lake City Utlh KAPPA PROVINCI3

Pr"ilt,,,t- Myldred Allcn Hilhtowcr (Mrs. FIord R ), "312 Em.erson, D all •• " Tu OJ/d.",. AJph-tJni'l'euity of Olr:lahoma. M yr. Robbersoo 702 Lahom• • Norman Okla. 0.1"110,,,. &t.-Qkllhom. Altricultu tl l .nd Mechanical Colle,RC, Barbara Crutehfi.eid, 923 Ave Stlll_ater , Okla. A'''.JIIJ AJph_UniversitT oE A thnsH. Robin O al.e Wilsoo, Pi Bet. Phi H ouse Paym.e"ille, An. T, x"J AJphll-Un inuity 0 Texu, B.rbara Kend.lI , 2300 Sao Antoni0I...AUJtin'rTu r'X4J &t_Sou tbt:tn Method ist Uni'l'enity, UUie Pitts, 3101 Oanicls u.IIH, ex un,ili""" AI,th_Ne co mh Collcle, MaraUd Ann Sesser, 6} Audubon Pla ce, New OrleanJ, La lA.bi"". B,t_Loui,i.na State Uni"eraity Sar.h Cook, Box 7317. L S U., Baton Roun, La.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

G«mcrud R,ln (Mu. J ohn D.), 18 Laird St Ram say. Mon t Alph _U n;nuity of Alberta, Bennie Hanhidlc, 890)·1 Uth St , Edmonton , A ltl., Can. "'0111""" Alph Mont. na Stat.e CoJlel't 01 AJr:ricuJture and Me chanic Arul MUle Stromncs, Quad D. &:tetnln , Mont Ud o AlpH-Uninnitt of Idah o, JaDet Kirk 1»i Beta Phi H ouse. Moscow, d.ho W",hi",/o. AI,th_Unlnrs ity of WuhinR;ton,.B ar bara Posh, " '<4 8 17 N E Seattle.,. Wuh. 1V"lhi""o" &t_Wuh inpoo State Mary Louise Bruno. 701 Linden AYfe •• rullman Wu h. lV4Jhi", t." G"••-COUece o f Pu&ct SounCl, Mary H iort Anduson Hall C P S., Tlcoma. Wuh. Or',ow AI,th_Uoi yerait1 of Orqoo, Pat Ullman 1118 Kin caid, Or',OtI B,t--or.egon State Coli., P.trida Ocosmon, 3002 Harrison. (..Ot'I'alli., On 0",0" G"",,,, WiIlamffle Uoivusity. Carolyn Crane, 1 ' Statc St .• Salem are. MU PROVINCI3

Pr'Jij'"I- M.y Seoegins Scott (MtI. Sterl i ng PlIec, Jr ,) , )08 S. Maple Dr. , Bnetl ,. Hills, Calif. C"JiJo'lfi" BII Uol'l'etlity of Caliloraia Gcrmun.e lCrtsJCr, 23H Piedmont Ave., IkrkelfeJ, Cali£. CtIi'fo,lIi" G"",,,,-Uni,,ersit1 of South«n Cailfomia, Rita Cobb. 641 W 28th St • l.oJ Angeles , Calif, C""!.o,,,i,, Dtll.r-Carol Bird , 700 Hi laa rd Ave., Los An,lteles 2". Calif.

c"Uto,,,;,, BPIi/DIf-5an OiCJ'O State Collele, Winifred E'I'&o" "0)0 Haints St., San Die.co Calif C""!o,,,;. Z-"_Uni,,eniry of Californi. It SllIta B.rb.,., Batbara Mull.ne" 1620 Grand'. Saota Barbara, Calil A,ko"" Alph_Uoinrsity of Arizoo' , Oonn. Lucu. 10)' N Mountain:.Tucson, Ariz. N,,""" Alph_Uninnity of Nnad • • Donna Kellcr, 869 Sierra Reno, Nn. N, Alph-tln;"enity of New Mexico, Suzanne 1701 Meta Vist. , Albuquerque , N M.

Florida State University Offers Graduate Assistantships and Internships in Counseling

Florida State University o ff ers to qualified graduate womt"n opportunities to train and to gain actual aperience in perso na l·social co unseling in the women 's residence halls , Assistantships and interruhips ace available for th e academic year of

The assista nts hi p is a two yea r training program open to students who are regularly enrolled in the Gr aduate School. Each appomted assistant lives in an assigned residen ce hall and is responsible for a part of the counselin", program th ere under the directio n of a well trai ned co unselor The training program consists of indi vidual co nferences , seminars, group work, a nd observations in administrat iv e o ffi ces. Appointme nts au made (or an academ ic year-from the opening of the residence halls in September through Commencement in June , Each academ ic year the assista nt receives $600 .00, payable in monthly installments, and a si ngl e roo m in one of th e women's resi dence halls

The internship provides opportunities for experience in interviewing students, for study of personal ·socia l problems of students in group living. for observations of student governing activities, a nd for review of the functions of the entire Student Welfare Division. Each intern works six hours weekly for a semester and cuns three: semester credit ho urs on a graduate degree

Candidates for either tra.ining program must present credentials showi ng bigh Icadmlic achieveme nt previously, established ability to work with others, and pecsooal inte rest in professional counseli ng

Interested pe:rsons may write to Miss Katherine Warren , Dean of Women , Fl orida State University, Tall. · hass«, Florida

--4lumnae ::Department D IRE C

S""tllf) fo, ,h, Alllm,,« M"d Gra"d VI{t·Pr,sul,,,t-Alict' '-X'ebtr :'hnsfie ld (Mrs. \'em. H ,). 621 S. Rod, HIll Rd .• Websttr c,rovt'S 19. Mo. n" ti l or of Exlut/ ;O" Ruth Williams Hao st'o (Mn. Pl ul ), }110 i: all; le PH' Rd., Louisville. Ky Alllm"" CIIIb Edll bf-Virginil Sherm.l.n Kuu k IMrs. Andr e"'), R D # 1. Kirkvil le". N.Y. Send leneu for AlUlo" 10 Mrs Kozak by ,.

A lumna! Cillb Correjpomling Serrelarit'J

• No o ffi cer liu rt'.t'i\ed •• No Pres.

ALPHA PROV I NCE EAST

V, rt P,,,,dt,,, Clu;J. P;J. r ks (Mrs, J. F L "loomis O r., \\It'SI HMtfo rd Conn. B OHo n "taJl.- Mrs. Bernard Walker. 168j HIgh St Wt'u ood. M us. VI. - Mrs. M Withllm. 77 Shdburnr. Rd .• 8urlinll:l,m, VI ElIl1t'n "1.lnt- Mr s. S. Rtx Buzzt'li. :!O} i\. Fourlh St.. Old T o n. Me. H IlI/fllX, N.J.-MISS Notm.a Sherm.an. 51 Chestnut St • Hal ifax. N.S. Iltm lo,J Con".-Mrs. Fred F. Gnffin. Hungary Rd Granby. Conn. M o",rt.l Q" ,btr- M rs. F J H J ohnston. ,8 B1 yvle.' Avt' POJnIt' Cllirt'. Queb«'. C..n1da. Nrw H ",tn. Co"".-Mrs. Carter St.lson. 2'U Lawrence St .• Ne"" H.a'·en. Conn. Por,III"J, Al t - M in JlIC qudine Bro.'n. Fo re St A\e ., Po rtLand Me

ALPHA P ROV I NCE WEST Ol son Arc hibald (Mrs. Frt'd). }8-$ loudon Rd ., I. o ud o nvlllt' , N.Y. Alln"", N.l'.-Mrs. William K Collins Jr ., 127 !knson St Albany, N.Y. 8111.l fI. N.Y .- Mrs R S Mt'nso n. 16 lin coln P.uk",·3V. Bufhl o. N.Y. II I1J/"" Rtftr , N.l'. Mr s. Robert bOl ondt'. U V uglOi. N. Y. t o"d o" , O"tu',()-Mn. R Ri c hard son. Hl lI;hlJnd Rd London. OntHIIl. ' JIQ"J ·No r,h Sh o rt, N.l'.-Mn. Kennt'lh Murray 192 K ensin}t:ton Rd .• Gud t'n City, N.Y. Ntu' Y o," CII). N l ',- Miss Marilyn Ann Berg .B I W 7 ht St Ne Yol/ k H. N.Y. N o rthtr" Ntu j,,.U} - Mn. M T Coc hran Jr )2 Gould Cald " t'll. N J N.l'.-Mrs. R W 82 Davis I"t' Pou .llhkee nsie, N Y Ro rht/ltr, N. A lec (.auky. )2 0 Dr Roches ter. N Y. Srht"trl"J). N.l'.- Mr s. Roy E Butri(, 20-$ 1 H oover Rd Schenec bdy 9. N. Y S}'''''IU, N.l'.-Mrs K M McElfresh. 9 Maple Lan e. R D 1. N orth Syracuse. N Y T o ,o,,/o. O,,'urjo-M iss D oro thy Brand o n, 101 Buckm,IClum .• T ()fonto. Ontario IV tl t rhtJftr GOMnI}. N )'.-M rs. A H H alt'lton Dr., White Pll10 5, N Y. B ETA PROV I NC[i Virr·Prr·irltn! \'th (Mrs. Claudt' C.l. 1711 N. 4th St .• Columbus. O hio. A"'o", Ohio-Mrs. Ri c h.ard Shannon. 4660 \l:f hv emym Dr. , Akron Ohio. A/htn t, Ohi o- Mu Fu n k l. Nnhn. Ut.ah Pl.a ce. Ath t' ns , Oh io. CIi "' O" OhIo-Mrs. H L. Hut chins. 316 Grandview Avt' N.\'(f Canlon, Ohio. C, ,,t,.1 P,.,,,J,I •• Mrs O R Crossgrov e. 20 S. Water St .. Lt' wi sburg. Pa Chllr/tuo", JT'.V - Mn. Marguerite M cCulloch W olver t on. n iH N oves Av e. S. L Chult'ston. \V.Va. CI.r"/h'f. W V II.- Mrs J C. Huffm.an. 18 P"k SI Buckhann "n, C",oll""'r, Oh,o--Mrs. Pliul Demnge r• .B0li Hardist y Ave ClOcinnati II. Ohio. C/t,tl."d E.J /- MrJ T t. And t' rt. }6,7 Lat imore Rd Sh,ker H t'i.llhu 22, Ohin. C/t'tl""J Wt" sl - Mrs \VI. Br oo ker. I2n W. 106. Clevel.and. Oh io. Col""'''J. Oh'o--M". Robe rt \X'. Th o m as. 128 Fen ay Rd ., W nr th in,IC ton. Ohio. VIIJ''''' Ohio-- Mu J . D M urch. ,8 P:u te rso n Villalte Dr Ol), lo)n 9, Ohio. Ellm J, U'/. VII .-Thre n 106 1st St Elkins , W/. V.a Fal'''' o ,,,, JT'. V - Mu Carter F Cart, Fa ir mon t Farms Fairmont. \\: '.VJ. H." is6" rK ·C"rIl Jlt, PII.- Mi ss Jane DaVId so n. 413 Third St .• Ne P.I. ,Ua ho,,;',. V llt]. Oh;IJ-Mrs. c. A Covi n,ll:t on, 80 Mt lrose Av e You nR st.l .n Oh io. M o r,""' OIl-" , W V •. - Mrs J.amt'S O;J.vidso n -1 ' C.ambridlle MorRln"l"'·n. W .V.a. Ohio V.llt ,. OhIo-Mrs. H A Cro1lther. Jr 19"1, H llI;h lJ nd h ne. \'( 'h«liolt. W.Va. Phtl.,Jtlph,,,. PII .- Mrs. Gt'Or,lte B H annay. Ijj2 M o r ns Rd Wynne.·ood. Pl P;tI J611" h, P" .-Mi u laura A H.a ),s. )126 \,\ 'estm in st e r Pla ce. PiUsbur.ll;h}2. Pa P't"h'.lh; S OIl Ih fltl lt, PII.-Mrs. Ralph C. M iller, Jr 10·1 NUlonal On ve. Pittsburgh :n. Pa Sprm K{ltl , Oh,o-M rs. R.al"h R $e\'eberk. 1840 S. Center Blvd SrHinantld, OhiO. Slall Col/'Kt, PII .- Mrs R H Ra msey , R F D #1 SUte Calleat', Pl r oltJ o, Oh, o-Clare H umphrey. }2) Ml chen. T oledo , Oh io.

GAM M A PR OVINCE Virt P, tJiJtllt- M arie Tun s t21lL ing o (Mrs. B Harri so n In! I.anie r PI. N.W., \'(/ 3s hing ton 9, D.C. Arlillgl o "·AI,x",,Jriu , VII .- Mrs W. H O uderkirk, 14 N Ol kland 51.. Arlin gton. Va. Btl /umo r t, Md .- Mr s. )os Brumba c h. 212 Goodale Rd Md Ch ptl H ,II. N.C.- M ISS J o I.a"dt'r. 40 1 E Frllnklln Rd ., ChaPt'1 Hdl , N C. Chllrlotlt, N.C.-Mil. L E Schildein, 1574 Clayton Dr. , Chut\llle. I\..c. C O/llmblll S.C- Ielne ue M onlS, 1601 C:olumb i.a C,,11e,ll:t' Dr (nlu:'l"'hIJ. S.C N or/o l" , Vu .- M rs. \'\i'm l. Kn ox, 7}40 H ampton Blvd ., Norfnlk Va R ,tlJf" o "J , V Nallor. 1027 Hor\e"'t'n Rd. Mllhm IOd 21>. \'J '1' .lh'''Ktr n , D .C, /r .-lkIlY CooneY 2909 PSt N.\X' \'\fuhln,llion. DC r,r'ulhl n ,, ' o n D C- Mrs \'( /m. C. Du lin. 4\00 Chut' A\e Iktht'sda 14 , Md '1'11",111, 10 " , D tl.- Mrs I. L ChIpman, 26 We sto ,'er Cude. \\"IllmlO.'!:t"n, Del DELTA PROVINCE

V ltt· p,t IlJ,.,/-ltob Royce Mc K inley K !"kh H C.l, ! HHurd Place. Ann Arh....r ,Mi(h. An" A,6 !;r Al lrh.- M rs. John Wilson. I HO \\ hlte SI., Ann Arbur. M.ch Bloo "' fit/J H llh· M rs. \\'urt'n \\'eiri,h. 16"11 Graeheld. 8,rmmchJm, :>Oll.h. l"rI.-Mu. M OrriS B;arkrr, 1711 E. H unter Ave BI,"k,mln.'.,n. Ind, CoIMm6"1, /"d .· M rs. ' ".m &11. Synmore. Columbus. Ind.

D,tro;t Mkh.-Mn. Robe.rt Mcintyre 17369 Littlefield. Drtroit 21. Mich Fort W.,,,,, I,,,I.- Mrs P.aul H Br.dtmiller. 2310 Hi awath. Bh,d., Port ,W. YDe 8, I nd. Frll1fill", /J.J. - Mrs G Smith, 4 8 W. Madison St •• Franklin, Ind Gill", /I,J.-Mn Mu Co.n. )74 M onroe St.. Guy. Ind G,."J Rt,Js , Afi,h. - Mrs. Ed ltd j oba, 28 ufayrtte. S E. , Gnnd Rsp ids. M ich H.",. o" I.J .-Mrs Ke ith Lorentzro. 7)49 H ohman Aw Munster, Ind Irrd'II1f.' tJ IIJ, I"d .-Mrs H E. Storer. 202 Blue RidAe Rd Indiana po l is. Ind '''''su , Ali r h.-Mrs. erotle Simpson. 149 W Morrell St., j.cbon. M ich. Lt,."tU, /"II.-Mr" O j Grier. 18 David Ross Rd , West uf.yctte. Ind Ltlln", ."" &l1Il.II"s;"•• Muh .-Mrs W K Groff, 80} N Src.nlOre , lanSIng 6 , Mich , Mur;" I"J,-Mrs L. O. Ward l 2704 W. Gilbert. Muncie. Ind R.lrh",uJ , ,,,J.-Mrs. Ir. E. Williams. 1319Y2 E. Ma i n St Richmond. Ind. SII II,h &"J.Muhllwl.d" , I,,,I.-Mrs Joha Thompson, 302 N. Tayl or South Bend, lod ''''''./It.- Mrs 2U E Central An GrtensbutR, Ind. SOIIthWlIll1'" I"J".,, Mrs. R , K. Graham, 720 Bayard Park Dr .• E nsville. Ind SUlh."II"" Atl(hlA' II1f - Marae ry k .ndall , 1719 W Territorial , B:mle CrC1!k, Mi c h T"." H .II", IItJ ,-Mrs Don A Gerrish. R R 7, Terre Haute, Ind EPS I LON PROV I NCe Vi"·Pr'II",,,,_Kllhetme H.rd, Dickson (Mrs C, J .) , ))30 E. Minion Dr K.n su City. M o. BIll, Rid,t - M iss Heltn Bircher. 1437 Waverly Rd., Ki nASPOrt, Tenn Chllllll" OO, II , Ttn". - Mrs. Hal S. Cald""ell, jr., Birm inRha m High y, Cha tt.n ooga. Tenn Cobll""i•. .Mo .- Mrs James A McKinney. 19 Ealtland Circle, East ood Hills, Columbia, Mo KII"slls CI'1 MD.-Mary Lou Miller. 1018 Arno Rd .• KanslS City, Mo. Kff ov iIJ" !Jill, Pi"o", T,,," ,-Mrs Prank Turney. Topside Road, Rt , 3, Kn o xville. Tenn. L,)C;""U , K,. - Mrs. j. C. Ra,csdale. R R. #), Paris. K, LAIIIS",/It , K,.-M rs. A E Hardg rove. jr ., 712 Circle H ill Roa d. Louisville. Ky. "".phil, T"", .-Mrs Hugh Finch 3670 Gu ernsey, Memphis , Tenn. T",,, .- Mrs. Wm. S iggart Brentwood. Tenn. St. !Allis M ". -Mrs. Wm. M Perry, #16 Clermont une • CI.yton 2>t. Mo. Spri",p,JII, .M o.- Mlt y jean 678 S K ichpoo, SprmRneld. lib r,iStlltI- Mrs , J. R Martin 707 N j oplin. M o.

ZETA PROVINCE

Vi rt· Pr'JltIr",-lols Overstrttt Summe rs (Mn C. H J. )78) S.W <1 6 Terrace. M iami. FI". Alh,,,J , G•.- Mrs Hu gh Fo.ler. M athis Ap ts., Ath ens, Ga. A'I."t. , G•.- PrancH J BlacK'1"1010 S M cDonou,lth. Dec.tu r , Ga. Bir"""lh.III, AIII.- M rs. J ohn Orr. 304 Ascott Rd Birm in,Rha m AI • Colli'" IIJ , GII. - Mrs R It Hahn , 1328 Wynnton Rd Co lumbus, G a. D,c.."J, FIII .-Mrs E P. BartlillJ: >t17 W Minnesota Ave DeLa nd Fla GIIl_s_ill" FI".-Mrs. C. L Durrance. Sr., 224 8 N W. 'th Pla ce, Gainesville. Fla j. r' suri/l" FIII.- Mrs Ric hard V Elder, 2816 Post St " jackso nville PI •. /..Jr. , C(lut1l FlII. - Mrs JAcK Puse. SylYan Sho res, M t. Doll. Fla l.IIi,/."J, P/II.- Mn D V. Bethany, )09 Prado Pl ue. Lakeland fla Al ill"'i, FIII.-Mrs C. B D iamond , 912 TanRie r Coral Gables. fl •. M oji/" Ald .-Mrs V. D Vandell. Stein St .• SprinRhill , AI •. "O rll II , FJII.- H Hter Ann e Chanl. 1021 E Prankl in St Ocala, Fla, Od."J/} II"J Wi"t" Pllr' , FIII. - Mrs John Od om, jr ., 1181 Vi. Capri. Winter Park, Pia , P"I", 8'II,hll Pld ,- Mrs Robert 916 Hampt on Rd. , West p .lm Brach, Fla. p,,,,tI, olll FIII .- Mu W, E. Gunn. 1815 E j ac kson St .• Pia St. PttITs6I1r&, FI" .-Mrs. Stanley C Tol ma n , <498' 16th Ave North, St Petersbu rll Fh. S/m/(l ,J, PI•. - jean Sayer , 208 Summetlin Ave Sanford, Fla PI• - Mu8arrt Ann Bl ocker. ,o7 E. Colle.lte Ave. , Tall .b.sser, Fl a. T"",," , FI". - Mrt L. } PrUte, 1012 S. D,kot, Ave , T .mpa, Pia

ETA PROVINCE V",.P,,,id,,,, - Al talone5 Bin gaman (Mrs. Or ion I. ), <413' EliinAt on A ve .• Wesrern Sprin,&l, III. At/i""D ff .-Mrs E D Elliott, '16 P rospect M,nor, Mount Prosped , III. Ar tJ ", 1/1.-Mrs Kovce DaV IS. Avo n. III. 8, loi" Wis .-MfI , Theo Robie 722'6: Harrison Ave Brlo it Wis. IJI.-Mn, E R 8retsche:r, 702 Arlin&t o n Court, Ch .mp.i& n, 111 ChicII,. 8I1Ji"'1J WtJ".,,, , '/I.- Mll ce:!la Cole n48 BlackstoM Ave Chicalo 37. III. ChicII,o NDrth, 1II. - Mrs W. L. Re inert, 1<4., W. Grrf'n leal A...-r .• ChiClillo 26, III. Clll r., o SDllth , JII.-Mrs Robert M Br5.ncon. 6900 S Cr,ndon. <49. III. ClJk",. W'JI Sdll,i." , I/I.-M rs. W H Rein i",• • 62' S Sprin.c LaGranRe III D Ullt." III .-M u. H W. McDavid 234 Park Pllct. Dec.rur. 111. D. I'll,., COUt" IJI.-:- M rs. F L. K oucky. 178 Garfield , Elmh ul$ t Ill. Fu R,.l1' v"n", WIJ.-Mrs j R $chorler. 820 E. Alt o n 51 , A ppleton. Wis JII.- Mu Russell C Banta 668 N Broad Sr .• G.lcsoor.lt III. llIi. ois Pu R,,," V.II" III .- Mrs l f M cKrf', 222 S. R.ndall An .. Au rora, m j",i Ju",U,. III .-M n. Bu ck ey. 1018 N DIamond . Ja ckso nv Ille, III. ' fiJi", IJI.-M rs. Don B H ar pham , <412 E 12t h St Lockport, Ill. MMlisll" , Wis .-:- M rs. j ohn P Kaltenb ac h , 13)1 M ortison\ M adison, Wi,. "W"" ", Wu .-M rs. Gror,tr R i,. nak, 893' W Concorai •• Mil •• tU:rt'. W u. J\fu", oll th , III. - M rs. Arnot Keat i nlt , R It l. Alexis III NtJrtlJ ShtJr6 , 1II.- MtI R M Ma cDonald, 2)19 Ridllr'N", Evanston, Ill North Sho" 1 I/J, jr.-Mrs. P. W Hendrix. 2611 Central St E•• n,ton , III. 011' PII,' - R/r,r FtJrtJt , IIJ.- Miss Betty Mana in• }O7 S. H umphrey Ave .• Oak Park, III. P'tJrj", III. - M rs. J M Wilso n <4000 PrOJDrct. Peori •. II I. ·R(lc ij (l rd I/J ,-Mrs. H H Gib!on. t 1' N. Ch iuRO Ave • Roc kf ord III. Sp,i","#" J IJ/ .-Mn Keith W Wharlf 2112 N . 6th St , SprinRfield , Ill.

THETA PROVINCE

Vi"·PrtJld,,,t-Ver. Ur M oss (Mrs. E.erttt 0.), }40 Golfview, 10"'" City, 10 Alii". / (lw_ Mrs. James frnier. 1' 26 Carroll, Ames, 10 BllrJilfxtD1f 1 / tJw_Mrs. T B Lund.tren. 129 N 'tho BusJi n.lttOn 10 C,II.., R."., I (lw - Mu Orris A Wise, 42>t 20t h St. N.E" Ccd'lf R' p.ldJ. 10 Co."ri/81I1ii, I __ Mrs james Mu on 22' E O rchard A.e.• CouncIl Bluffs, l o""a. 011 Al fI;",J, I flWil--Mrs. Memll T o nsead 492) Franklin, Drs MOlnts, l o ""a DIII.th Af'''II " S.p" 'lI r , WII.-Mrs. E A K efaeo , 234) Woodl n Ave .• Duluth , M inn. Grll1fJ ForiJ, N.D.-Mrs. Milt on E. J ohnson 324 N. First Sc:., E.ut Grand Forks. MlDn 111.1.".'., I tJw_ Mrs G S. Calhoun. 2JO W. 10"". Indianola. lo.a ''''11 Ci t" I flw_ Mrs Roben P Orr , 113 Barrows. Coralville, Iowa. Mr.,,,.,olll. AI,,,,,., If ft""tJ(J1f- Mn Ed rd j ohn. '0)0 Garfield Aye Minneapolis 10. M lDa. Alill" ,.,ollJ, AI,."., e"lfllft-Mn. W.rd RUIA , 37 Ioorr Dr., St. P. ul, Minn,

Mt, P/,lll." ' , I Gw.-Mn. Ted Stull , 607 E St Mt Pluunt, 10 SI. P••I, MII, - Mu J oh n BUf •• 782 S. S}' ndicatet SL Paul " Minn SitlfItX CIII l ow_Miry EUen Dc,.,.itt. 2727 Ntbraua. Sioux Cl7j' Jow •. r,, -C/1t-Mn. Robe rt Wecb 60 Hawthorne Rd. Rock bland. II. rTf; ""i"". /II." ., C.".-Mu. R G. Cook, H} NiagUl, WinnipcI. Man ., Canad •

IOT A PROVINCE

Vi",P,uui'lfl-Ethrl LJ' ca holm Gunderson (Mrs. (lin: Y .). 20) E. Lt_j,. VermIllion. S D B".IJ", Coll1.-Mn. '"in Demmon, 3171 Ninth St .• Boulder, Colo. ellllll l "''1o.-Mrs Vincent L. Whitt, n7 Kirk Ave ., Wyo. Ch",,,,, ,, W,,,.-KlIblecn Norris, }408 CUt, AVf: ., CMymnc, Wyo SP,,,,, ell/D.-Mrs. Gordon D. Rood, 12 Mlple Ave #, . Color.do Sprlfl,ll;S, Colo. 0",.", Co/o.-Mrl Tbomu G. Strickl.nd. 1244 Dexter, Denver, Celo. DUF', CO/b./, .-Mes Wm. P Wilbur, 6W Steele St Colo. F"III Crt1! N, .- Mrs R W Rowan, 1023 E , 161h SI. t F.lls City". Ncb. Fli rt Cllllil". CII/II.-Mrs. W E MorAan , 64, 5, Shicl(u, Fort Collins\ Colo. Hll uh;,utl" , K." ,-Mn. Herbert Sav'lIe Jr ., 318 N Park Dr., H utchinson, Kan , K""I., C;t" K.,,, .- Mrs , Clarb Wes coe. 4169 Cambridlte, Kansas City, Kan Y""";' , H URh Moreland, 219 S. Pifth St., Laramie. W.,o, Uw r ,,,uLK,,,,.-Mrs. Chules Radcliffe. 2232. Vermont. Lawrence, Kan 1..11'(0/". N,b.-Mrs. Cou,tlu H .II. 1740 S 4'th 51.. J.in cn ln , Ncb Af"nh"fI",fI. K"'". - Mrs Ch.rles Grecn, 417 Fremon t K .n. North''''',r" W,O/ll';"f- Mrs . E. E. Edwards. 160 Kilbourn. Sheridan. W.,o . OXJ,,,, Ulah-Mrs. J oseph Breeze 170 ORden Canyon, Otden. UI.h. 0",1fIh", N,b.--Grctchen Swobod •. '804 Floren ce Blyd Omah •. Neb. PII,j/o, C.lo.-Mrs. George Cogswell, 411 Scran ton, Pueblo Colo. S"II l.AI, C;Il , Ut"b- M n. Stephen N ebeke r, 92' South 13 Eas t Salt Lake City Utlh S;.IIXP"JlI, S.D .- Mr•. G. U . G ra ham . I'U S. 8th AYe .. Sioux Falls. S.D. To/"i" K"" .-Mrs Tom GreolA, 16H Kan sa. A e ., Topeka K n V"",;I!;Ui/ S.D.-Mrs W L. Rausch, 402 B M in St Verm illi on. S D. TP';th;I" , "".-Mrs. W E H owse, 6}9 Casa Lorn •. Wichita, Kin

KAPPA PROVINCe

V,rI·P"ud,,,,-II, Graham ( Mrs. Ernest). 2209 DuMtan, Houst on " Tn: ; UH""Z T'x .-Mrs Allen Heidebrecht , 4041 S 71h, AbileM. Tex. A",,,,,iltI, TI1l.-8ctty Lou TolidOn , 2417 Crockett, Am arillo. Tn A"",." , Oj/".-M rs. A shley H odRCS. 211 Seco nd Aye N W Ar dmore. Okl •. ,bit;". T,•. - M rs. Ikn Wheeler. 17o, Sharon Lane, Austin. Tex a..,tl",iII, OH".-M n. O. M Bro"DinA. 1924 Crcsh'icw Or Bartlenille, Okla. B"ton l.A.-Mrs. N. A Jr .• 3108 EuRCnc St., Baton Roua:e La 8,,,%01 V"U,,\ T'x.-Mrs. J W. H owell Jr. , H i. hw ay 6, $ou tn Bry .n T ex. CII,p. , Cllril" , TI1l .-Mrs. W. R Miller 1'0 Sincl.ir. Cormu Christi Tex Dal/"I, T"...-Mn. Donald Ga" }224 Greenbrier, Oall Tex. - P",tlttwill,. A,i .Pb" S", ilh A,i.-Mrs R Ichard B lI 1910 N ,Oth . Fort Smith A rk. PMI Wo,th , Tu·.-Mf1. l. C. Thomas , ,,0, Be llaire Dr N. Port W o rth , Tex fl b.no " TIr .-M rs, Rob t. D Bro wn 261 1 Steel St H ouslon , Ta l.tIl, eh" , !". l.A.-Mn Terrell Woosle." Jr 1014 Shell Beach Or Lake Charles. La Uttl, RD C!, ,A," .-Marie Bullllrd 9 lombardy Lane litt le Rock. Ark l.MU o( i , I u.- M ts. J lck R Henry , 2H7 19th 51., Lubbock, Te x. MtA/' II" , Oil".-Mn. Robert Pumster. 622 E. Senecl, McAlester. Okla

M;J!"flJ , Tu -Mn J O RiUll 109 E. Pine. Midland. Tn

Oj/",-Mrs R alph A Patterson Ion Terrace Bl.d MUlk oll:ee. Okla N,w Or/,,,,,,. Lt. - M rs. John Stibbs I Audu bon 51 New Orleans, La NDr",,,,,, OH".-Mrs. Carroll Pope. 7191/z ColieAt, Norm.n, Okla. OHilhb"''' CilY , OH".-Mrs. J ad: l ondon, Jr., 1406 Camden Wa." Okllhoma City. Okla OH".-Mn. A rdo Pan coas t, 702 E. nth St , Okmul,ltec. Okla

Oltu /" , A,i .-M rs. W O Pefl[us Osceola. Ark

P,,"1r V II" , O,iI",- M rs. Jlmes T Blant on 400 N Pine 51 Pauls Valley. Okla P."t" Ci'l. Ol/".-Mrs Ouid Ross. Newkirk, Okla

S".; ., Dn/ritt (Ni l" Hi!J St",i)-Mrs J o hn P Blair, 1610 Lucas Or Be,umont Tea. StIlt A"/o"ill, T,x.-Mrs. Robert Corri.an. 216 MorninltSide Dr San Anton io. Tex 5h","I1" , Lt.-Mrs S M Sc h wie,lter, 124 Uo. Shre.eport. Louisianl. Slillw"',, , Oil".-Mrs. C. E. Welch . 507 Willis, Stillwater , Okla . -T,x",j""", A ,i .· TI1l .TIIIJ , Oil", .-M rs. L. 8 Phillios. 2601 E 24th St Tulsa Okl •.

T,I" , Tu. - M rs. Th oma1 B R am" J r 112 W Houston T,le r Tel F"rb f TIr .-M rs. alire M illtr. }801 Herwol , Waco. Tn Wirh"" P"I". T ,x.- M"n . Glen OaUlhert,. Apt . l W SouIl:moor. Wichita Falls. Tn . LAMBDA PROVINC E V;(I'P"I;J,,,,-Mary Bowlen Mooney (Mrs.), 1}604 Ruine Dr., Edmonton. Alberta , Can. B oill, JJilhtl-Mrs P H Poulson. 41} Idaho, Bolle. Ida. M ont . - M rs. H. S. Laux. 411 W . Ma in . Bozeman. Mont . B .t"-A""ro"J,,. /t{U/ .- M"rs P L. Ma cD onald, IHO W. Aluminum St Bune, M on t C"/,,,,,, .1/,,, C,,".-Mu. E E Gilbert. 218 }8th Ave W Calury. AIt, Can. COOl Co""t,. O".-Mrs. N. C. McGourty , no W Fourth Coquille, Ore. CO"",IIi" OTt.-Mrs. B E Nyden. 458 MadI son St Corvallis , Ore. &/"'41"'011. Alb"t"" C"".-Mrs. P. A. Rcc.l:an. 9B8-IOO Ave .. Edmonton, Alberti , Can. 13_""" O " .-M rs Gerald Moshofsky. 18oo1/z Columbi. St , EU.l:cne. Ore. 8",, 11 , W., h.-M rs. l ohn Krluse 47}2 Mermont Dr Everett Wash KI"",,,,,h P"I", OTt.-Joln. A E Mac.rtney. 20H leRoy St. KI,math Falls. Ore. M,,!o,', O " .-M rs. H ousto n Bush. 210 Vancouver A ve Medford Ore 01,,,,,;,,,, W",h.-Mrs. Har old L. Bassett 2616 Bush St Ol.,mpi •. Wuh. P.,tl"tuI O".-Mrs Helen Clancy. 1029 S W Fa lcon St Portland I, Ore P"II",,,".I.. W..rh .-Mn Wm. Bulls 416 Illinois Pullmln. Wuh S",I,,,,, vTt. - Mn Ha rold Schick. }66' Duplex Dr ., Salem Ore. S,,,II/,. W"lh.-Mrt J ohn Schroeder. 6211 VUlir Ave., Seattle 5 Wash Spd"",. W_lh. - Mrs Wilm o t J M iller, HI8 Fairmont Plaet , Spokane, WISh T" t.", ,, , W"IAo. - Mu Harry A Hcscox 4: 611 N '8th, T.com. 7. Wash V,,"tu" ' B .C.. C",,,.-Mrs R DanIells, 1741 Allison Rd Vancouver II B C.. Canada. W''''''tAo" ".Ih.-Mrs. Mitchell. South Wenatchee Aye Wash Ydi",,, , r"l h (P",,,,,i, Whil,,,arj lJU,} - M rs. Clark Goldsworthy. 3208 West Yakima Ave Yakima Wash MU PROVINCE l ' irt,P',J IJ,,,,-Marcelia McCo rmi ck Rhodes ( M rs. Louis c.l. Stonestown, Apu 40-4, Bucki tllham Way, San FunciKo. Calif.

Alh,,,",II,, N.M.-Elaine Jacbon 30-4 South Al iso, Albuquerque, N M Bdtrsfi,JJ, C.b/.-Dorothy Ma, GibSOn, :wo Br ink Drive. Bakersfield. Cim. &yj,/" C.JiI.-Mrs. E. M. Keane, 2287 Cedar St.• Berkeler 9. Calif. C,.,;,,,'I. V.fJ" , c.JiI.- Mn. H oward Henry, 102}4 Van Neu Ave , Los A.oI;e!es 47. Calil. Cu'rtJ COli., C.Ji/ .-Mu. O..,id G. Oa.,.idso.n, 20} Cle:op.tn Ot., Concord, Calif. l!1 P.s. , Tt -Mrs. Thorpe Ma,es. 29}9 II Puc Tex. Frll.o, C.I'J.-Mrs. Challes Eme:"., 807 Andrews, Premo, Calif. GI"III.I" C.IIJ. - Mrs. R. K. Huxt.ble, 2049 Be:lle:.ue Dr., Glendale I. Cllif. Htu,o/.J , r.Il.-Mrs. o. G WiIIi.mson, 2)}0 Padk He'R"hts Road, Hono lu\u , T.H W V'KtJI , N".-Mary Engle, 1412 M.nunita Wa!, Lu Ve,ll;IS, Ne.,.. lA", &.cb, C.lif..-MII. W L Balter, l1Ul Lang ey, Los Alamitoa:, Calif LOl AII,tI", C,J;I..-Mrs Win E. Wilson, 143 So. Occidental Blvd ., Los Anj:e:lrs 4 , Cllif. UI A"Ktl,J , C.ftJ t;;r.-Mn. Sidne-, Adams 1'18 So. Be:ntlt'J Ave West Los Angeles, Calif. /tf.rj,. CO.""\ C.h .-Mn. T. E. Smith, 21 Woodland Piau, San Cll if. p.l. Al,o, um1.'s. W. F. M." 1449 Laurel Ave Menlo Park, Cali,. PtU.tI,,,., C.It .-MII. R. I. Friedline, 1179 Windsor Rd., San Marino, Calif. Photll; , Ariz .-Mrs. William B. Swanlen Jr., Rt I, Box )11, Tempe: , Ariz. R,,,o, N,• -Mrs. Ma ck Mu rdock, 74 D ani el Webster Drive. Reno, Ney. RDJW,JI, N.M.-Mrs. Ken.neth c/o Roswell Senior High School, Roswell, N M S.,.,.",''''D, C.I;f.-Mrs. C. R Carlson, 121·4)th St ., Sacramento, Calif. S." Btr"tJ,ili" o C./il.-Mrs. l os. E. Dick, 3196 Arr owhead Ave ., San Btrnardino, C.lif. S." Di'KO, C./if.-Mr•• R. F Moon 81) SiI.,.erlate AYe , San Oie80 6. Calif. S." Fn-"."tlo VJ/,], C4Jif.-Mrs. R . G . Stansbury. )3-42 Buffalo Aye ., Van Nuys, Cal if. S." Pr."dJf'o ! C.lif.-Mrs. Wm. 1 Tall" 608A Nee: St., San Francisco, ulif S." '1111. C4/1'.-Mn. S S. McKee 1410 Glenwood San JOK, ulif. S." M.I,o CD""' ,. Ctl/iJ.-Mn. C W Robertson, 1770 SfioteYicw. San Matta , Calif. S.",. BtltI"".·V,.,.,., Dllif.-Mrs Oren G ttcne, 874 Cheltenham Rd ., Santa Barbar. , Calif. S.",. MDIlit'.,W'JI"lIoJ. C.li/.-Miu Annette Emrich,I0973 Rochelter A'ft., Los Angeles 24, ulif. Sol."D CDIt"" C.JiJ.-Ph,lIis M. Sommer, 201 N. Comino Alta V.llejo, Calif. SOIlI/) CD.1I C/d (lA,,,,,., IUliD., N,wp.rl Bt.rh) , C.Ii(.-Mts. Samuel Wene:r. 221) No Plower, Santi Ani , Cali' Tll ou. A,iz. - Eileen Moffett. 1014 N Ariz o na Tucson, ArIZ.

+ +

Fire Prevention Pamphlet Ready

As " a public service in the interest of .safe.guarding our greatest national asscl-our college students," the Federation of Mutual Fire Insuran ce Companies has sponsored publication of a pamphlet, Is Your Chapler H Olise Fire Safe? Addressed to undergraduate chapter presidents, it tells about the tragedies of recent campus fir es, notes the principal causes of 235 fires of record in the fraternit v and sorority class, and offers practical suggestions for a chapter tire control program

Copies are available from the Federation Office, 919 N Mi chigan Ave., Chicago 11.

"Election" Returns

In this election year , we are reminded that a fraternity must "go to the people," so to speak, each year and recruit new members from oncoming youth.

Should a fraternity fail to appeal to youth's aspirations and needs, this fact would be felt very quickly on the rushing front.

Th e late Dean Warnock, as editor of this Bullelin, liked to point to this an nual necessity to adapt and adjust, in the light of changing conditions, as one of the great strengths of the fraternity system This is the factor, he once wrote, that has permitted fraternities to endure for over 175 years on thjs continent, while other institutions, less sensitive to cha nging socia l conceptions, have dis· appeared.

1n 1952, it is clear that the program and values offered by fraternities a\ipeal to students now as they have in the past. Rushin g and pledging reports, from all parts of t e country, have been unusually encouraging.

At the University of Washington , Seattle , 1, 206 new pledges have been welcomed by the men ' s and women's fratern it ies-a substantial increase over a year ago The highest registration for rushing since 1947 was recorded at Mi chigan , aDd Ohio schools have enjoyed the best fall rushing seasons in rreent years .At Minnesota 4 15 more girls signed for rush events than did a year ago, while 115 more men took part in this year 's rush week at Illinois. From Texas comes word that pledges are greater in number and mor e eve nly distributed among the fraternities than before.

From Inl 'r{raJernily R.search and Adviso ry CORnei/ Bull.lin

Yndiana ZETA CHAPTER

BALL STATE COLLEGE MUNCIE , INDIANA

PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

WELCOME

Pi Beta Phi counts nOw its 98th chapter, I ndiana Zeta at Ball State College, Mun cie, Indiana, and the ARROW adds its word of welcome to many others received during its instaJlation, described e lsew here in this issue .

Prospective 99th chapter is the colonization authorized by Convention at Pennsylvania State College-we'll hav e more abo ut that in the future ,

NAN K ELT ON WILEY

Among Pi Phi persona liti es appears a brief word about a wonderfu l tribute paid to Mrs . Wil ey. one of our most distinguished members and a truly loyal one. The Fraternity joins with the Washington Pi Phis in their share in the notable testimonial to her.

THINK ON THESE THINGS

We are indebted to Marguerite Weller Hyn son, D .C. Alpha for a fine sermon, necessari ly abbreviated here, by the Rev. Leland Stark, Rector, Church of the Epiphany, Washington " D .C., March 23, 19'2. T ext: Phi l ippians 4 :8.

The IlVhalJOeve rs: The Significance oj Ollr Thinking. ars St. Paul , "w hat soever things are teu :. whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report ; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things."

"Think on these things !"-that is to say, the general attitude of mind of th e Christian is to be focussed in life on the things that are on the good and constructive side of life. This does not mean , of course, that the Christian is to close his mind to those grim and ugly realities which are quite obviously also a part of human nature and human society, but it does mean that the general set of the Christian's mind is to be on those things that are true and honest and just and pure and lovely and of good report.

We tend to become like the thoughts we think. Turn Our text upside down and suppose that St. Paul had said instead, "whatsoever things are false and deceitful and unjust and impure and ugly and of ill repute, think on thes e things".-do we not know immediately that anyone who would habitually (eed his mind on those things would ultimately become that way in his inner being? We tend to become like the thoughts we think.

How can we learn to "think on these things" that are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, and of good report? H ere I should like to suggest two things.

PirJt , make Jllre ti'e Jtand ill a righl relatiomhip to G od and Ollr fel/olumen,

Then I slIggest a secon d thing a.J to hoUJ t o Itarn t o think on thest thingJ . Once we are as sure as mortal man ca n be of being in that right relationship with God and man , then we may well resolutely set about forming the habit of thinking the const ructive and positive thoughts outlined in our text.

There is no reason why, for the Christian, that habit of thinking positively cannot be formed just as well as the habit of thinking negatively . Think what goes on in Our minds when , for example, we face some serious obstacle or difficulty . Immediately two opposing trains of thought rush mto our minds . If I may now make the words of Dr . Winfred Rhoades, a Christian psychologist, my own: "One voice whispers words and ideas that are subversive in their nature, the other whispers words and ideas of a constructively creative kind ,"

Then Jor another thing, ft,,'e are made ,tad] lor life'J inevitable trials i f we can habit ually feed our minds on the thoughts of our text. For re membe r that this text is no co unse l for any silly. supe rfi cia l, pollyanna -like optimism that can't s tand up aga in st the g rim rea l ities of life--on th e contrary. it is rig ht for Chr is tian s to think on things that are true, hon est, just, pure, lo ve ly , and of good report for the very reason that these things a re the warp and woof of rea lity. To put it another way , because God 's loving ca re for H is peop le is woven into the very fabric of life , therefore the abiding realities are those things that acc true, honest, just, pure, lo ve ly. and of good report. Certain ly t hese ca n therefore be the meat of the thoughts o n which we dai ly feed our mind s, and this daily diet readies us for times of testing and even for thos e desperate times wh en we stand at th e very end of our resources. For neve r need t he Christian succumb to thoughts of hopele ss ness and des pair, for the H eaven ly Fathe r, who ca res for us, is by no m ea ns at th e end of Hi s reso urces!

A RELEASE FROM THE NPC CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE

MARK YOUR CALENDAR. Two red -lette r days for the responsible Citizen mark t he Autumn ca le ndar- No ve mber 4 and D ecember 15.

November 4-Am eri ca voted ! Rad io and TV did not let you forget that!

What about D ece mber 15 ?

Why, that ' s Bill of Ri g hts Day Too littl e is known abo ut that great docum ent, the Bill of R ig hts , proposed by Congress on September 25, 1789 and ratifi ed and declared in for ce on D ece mb e r 15 , two years lat er in 1791.

The Bill of Right s, whi ch is in co rporated as the fir st ten amendments to th e Constitu tion of the United Stat es, e num e rates the privileges and immunities of all peopl e, wheth e r c itize n or alien. These are : fr eedom of religion , speech, press, assemblage, and petition of redress; freedom from unreas onabl e search and sei zure, [rom violation of the sec urity of pe rson and hom e; freedom from arrest exce pt by warrant , from trial a second tim e for the same c rime, fr ee dom from witne ss ing against on eself, and from deprivation of l i f e, libe rty or property without du e process of law; also fr eedom from excessive bail and fin es and from cruel and unusual punishments.

To many people, then and now , the Bill of Ri g hts is the nu gget of gold in the Constitution. Some of the States refused to ratify the Constitution until ass ured that these amend me nt s would be mad e a part of it. It is the Bill of R ig hts which »feg ua rd s the privacy and freedom of the individua l- and that means yours and mine too, by the way!

George Mason , said to h ave one of th e g reatest and fin est minds of Colonial D ays, has rece iv ed only casual attention unt il recent years . In the Preamb l e to the Virgini a D ecla ration o f Rights , which was hi s most noted writing. OCCl,l CS the basis of these fir s t ten amendments to th e Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights . H e is thu s recognized by some h isto rians as the Author of the Bill of Ri ghts .

For a story on th e Washington cele brat io n of the Bill of Ri g hts, look elsewhere in this issue.

A Merry Christmas to Pi Phi s everywhere, and a successful and prosperous New Year !

Have you contributed to Holt House this year?

Welcome

+ CULMINATING over two years of fond hopes and perseverance through petitioning, official inspections and long waiting, 72 members of Gamma Gamma sorority at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. were initiated the weekend of Aug. 22-24 into lndiana Zeta chapter of Pi Beta Phi.

Pledging for local Muncie actives and alum"", was begun Thursday night at the home of a Pi Phi alumna, and pledging for the remainder of the group was held Friday at the Arts Building on the campus, initiation services being started that afternoon. A "cooky-shine'" followed the Thursday night p ledging and the constitution was read by Mrs. H arlan C. Koch, Delta Provin ce vice prtsident. The week end was highlighted by a formal tea Sunday afternoon i n the beautiful lo unge of the A rts building where national officers and coUege officials were introduced to townspeople and faculty. The initiation banquet was held at the Delaware Country Club on Saturday night.

Candidates for initiation included Gamma Gamma sponsors and those members of the sorority who were active at the time of the original petition in May, 19S0 , and since that time.

Added inspiration was added to the week end by the presence of . Marianne Reid Wild , Grand Pres ident, who officiated at her first pledging and initiation ceremonies since taking office. Mrs. Wild was assis ted by H elen Anderson Lewis, D irector of Rush ing and Pledge Training; Ruth Williams Hansen , Director of Extension ; and Leola Koch , Delta Provin ce vice president.

Attendin g their first initiation since the ceremonies in which they both became active members of Pi Beta Phi were Barbara L=is and Sabra Hansen , who accompanied their mothers to Munci e.

Final plans for the installation week end were begun in July, immediately following the receipt of a confirmation telegram from the Muncie alurnnz Club delegate to convention. Working closely with a committee of alumn." the Gamma Gammas quickly formulated plans for a late August installation The date was chosen to enable recent graduates leaving the locality for teaching positions to be initiated as charter members.

Climaxing the week end's activities was the 141

IND I ANA ZETA

Cornation Banquet held Saturday night at the Delaware Country Club. Carrying out the theme, " Royal Gems of Pi Beta Phi," talks were made by Mrs Wild, Mrs Hansen, and Mrs Koch Also seated at the speakers' · table were Jane O ' Herren, retiring president of the sorority; Jerry Kierspe, active president; Mrs . William Baldwin, Alumn., Club president and Mrs. Lewis. Songs were led by Marilyn Thomas , Indiana Epsilon.

Other national officers who attended the banquet Saturday were Dorothea Flint, Supervisor of Chapter Accounting, and Virginia Brackett Green of the Settlement School Committee

Wine and blue programs 'printed in Old English type marked the inaividual places Roped smilax entwined with silver blue and wine ribbo n streamers on the speakers' table joined silver Revere bowls filled wit h arrangements of wine and blue carnations. Tapers in the two colors were placed in silver candelabra and were tied with blue lace bows A lighted arrow, loaned by Indiana Gamma , backed the speakers' table. Centering individual tables were low flat silver containers holding wine and white gladioli.

Outstanding among the many gifts received by the new chapter were a satin president's initiation robe presented by Mrs. lewis and a silver loving cup, a gift of Muncie Alumn., Club. A scholarship award was given by Mrs. Wild.

Mrs. George O . Palmer and her daughter, Mary Ruth Palmer of And erson, Ind ., presented an I . C. Sorosis arrOw to the new chapter, to be used as its president's pin. The presentation was made by Mrs Wild following the dinner.

Active chapters in the province were officially represented by Valera Hume of Indiana Gamma and Ann Mullendorf of Indiana Alpha Other actives and alumnre atte nded from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne , and Union City.

Acceptan ce of the Ball State chapter by Pi Beta Phi has been indi ca tive of the widening scope of the school. The social picture of the campus began changing with the granting of • charter to Alph a sorority by Alpha Chi Omega. Since that time national charters to local groups have also been granted to Psi Theta sorority by Chi Omega, and to Kappa Kappa sorority by Alpha Omicron Pi. Other sororities formerly affiliated with the Association of Educational

INDIANA ZETA

luclna Hall , 8011 Stat. Coll e ge , where the majority of the Ind iana Z.ta member. are hauI.d

Sororities and now members of NPC are Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, D elta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Sigma Sigma. During the past two years two national men's fraternities h ave come to Ball State. They are Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Chi. Affiliation of several local groups with other national organizations is expected to occur during the next two years.

This past year marked Gamma Gamma's 32nd year at Ball State. One of the first sororities on the Ball State campus, the Beta chapter of the sorority was organized in 1920 as a sister sorority to the Alpha chapter at Indiana tate Teachers College at Terre Haute.

In 1918 the Eastern division of the In diana State Normal schoo l was established in Muncie, Ind., on 70 acres of land, with two buildings donated by the Ball Brothers, manufacturers at Muncie. The first baccalaureate degree was conferred in 1920. Co ll ege courses in graduate work were presented by the college and the first masters' degrees were conferred in 1934 .

Additional gifts by the Ball Brothers led to the Indiana General Assembly declaring Ball State as a separate co ll ege, and the school was named in 1929 Ball State Teachers College. Ball tate is primarily a teacher training college but preprofessional, business, and nurses training courses are offered in the curriculum. At the present time there are approximalely 3,000 students enrolled .

The college is accredited by the State Board

of Education of Indiana , th e North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the American A ssociation of Colleges for Teacher Education, and is on the approved lists of the Am erican A ssociation of University Women and the Association of Am erican Universities. Ball State is also a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music.

There are 19 buildings on the college campus, all except three of them built since the college opened in 1918. They are situated in a campus area of approximately 180 acres in a residential area at the west edge of Mun cie . The prevailing architecture is Tudor-Gothic, and brick and stone are the predominant building materials. At the present time two new buildings are being constructed. A new Practical arts building and the three story Student Union Building were opened for use this fall. Ball State has three women's residence halls and one men's residence hall. The college has its own laboratory school on campus where prospective teachers may get actual practice in teaching the grades from one through twelve.

The pride of Ball State is its beautiful art ,galleries, containing many original and valuable works of art. Besides having a permanent collection of their own, the galleries are used to display various exhibits of many types of art throughout the year.

The college campus is spacious and beautiful. The original trees have preserved and are features of the natural landscaping as a setting

AT THE INITIATION .' lei' 10 right : M in Jerry Kie lSpe , Indiono Ze'a ; M IS. Willi om Baldwin , prelidenl Mun cie Alumnat Club ; Mr, . Itobert S. Wild ; Mrs . Benjam in C. lew;,; Mr •. Pout W. Han. e n ; MIS . Harlan C. Koch .

,.,

for the imposing buildings. On the front campus there is a civic memorial to the Ball f amities with architectural features by Richard Henry Dana and the statue Beneficence by Daniel Chester French (Cover of this issue).

In the past thirty-four years Ball State has

THE AllOW Of ,1 InA 'HI

shown rapid expansion and at present a long term building project is being started that will sti ll more greatly enlarge its facilities and available services. New residence hall s, a new foot· ball stadium, and a f raternity.sorority row are in the future plans fo r the sorority.

ZETA INSTALLATION L.ft 10 rigM : Joy, e Lipp , vjce -pr.lid e"'; Jo Snyder, Ire al., ,., ; A,I.ne AMor im, rec ord inG ,.".'ary; J.r,y Kle,. pa. ,,'ce-pr.llden'.

Texas Tech Welcomes Nationals

Texa s Technological College, Lubbock, T exas has joined the li st of in stitutions whic h are welcoming nationa li zat ion of existing local clubs (or men and women. The Board of Directors there approved the plans at its meeting of June 2t, 1952, and the Deans of Student Life, James G. All en, and Mrs . Marjori e Neely have thanked lRAC for its part in the educatio nal program which led to the decision to nationalize. Step-by-step procedures for the affiliation of the' women's and 8 men's clubs with national Greek-letter groups have been formulated by the I nter-Club Councils and the Office of Student Life

INDIANA

OF CONVENTION

By Marie Bacon Hag •• , Missouri B

-+ "THB EYES of Texas are upon you"-yes, and the eyes of Pi Phis were upon Texas tbis July, upon the dean streets and many flowers of Houston as we entered for our 1952 convention, and upon the bright lobby of the Shamrock which was to be our home for the next six days. Pi Pbi eyes widened as they saw the hundreds of other Pi Phis gathering from Maine and Washington, Canada and Florida, not yet feeling that friendly affection which would come from days spent in business sessions, in listening and Jaughing at programs, and in eating and talking together.

Each convention is the best we have ever had , but naturally a most superior one was when Texas was chosen as the place for 19'2. Nor were we disappointed. Ila Pearce Graham, Convention Guide, had gathered around her a grouf of capable and hard.working chairmen . Ethe Bickler Buckley, with the help of her committee, registered all Pi Phis attending convention with complete and speedy efficiency . Then Lucille Glazner Matkin and her com· mittee took care of us in our moments away from business sessions. I1a's planning was capably done but probably her great success was due to the fact that she devoted herself so wholeheartedly to her job No detail was too small, no criSIS too great for her to give it her attention.

Of course, as is the nature of conventions , business was tbe first consideration As we

listened to the calm, fum voices of our pre· siding officers, limy Burnham Onken in the regular and Marianne Reid Wild in the alumnz sessions, to the clear thinking of the actives, and to the mature opinions of the alunrnz, we thought ours compared very well with the national political convention then going on in Chicago. A suggestion was even voiced that we Pi Phis could do a better job than the men were doing!

It was reassuring to see the reaction to some of the recommendations, showing as it did a unity of thought and feeling on the pact of the younger and the older members alike . lImong them was one proposing triennial instead of biennial conventions because of the rising cost of transportation and hotel accommodations, and the present deficit in the Convention Fund. The proposal was firmly voted down, both actives and alumnz voicing determination to meet every two years , and to wipe out the deficit in some manner.

Then there was the recommendation from the province officers which was presented when it became an assured fact that Miss Onken would not again accept the nomination for Grand President. Without discussion, as we rose in tribute to Mis, Onken, the recommendation was adopted to give her the title of Honorary Grand President and an honorarium from the Contingent Fund

11. new chapter was born when the petition

PHI

lETA KAPPAS AT CONVENTION

, of Gamma Gamma at Ball State College in Muncie. Indiana. was granted. On August 22nd it will become Indiana Zeta and our ninety. eighth chapter.

But as interesting and engrossing as was the business side of conve ntion , the social side was equally so. Even eating three meals a day be· comes a social event when done in the Emera ld Room in the company of other Pi Phis engaging you in gay conversation o r se rious discu ss ion . The waiters hovered Over us in such solicitude that we felt we must have been a great relief from t h e preceding meeting of Governors.

In the evening were the programs, which started Monday with dinner served around the swimming pool of the hotel. as glamorous a setting as H ollywood ever put in a movie set. Following it was the usual model pledging and initiation with O lga Poe Oden as a very cha r ming and very model initiate. Pi Phis found h er an attentive and responsive membe r during all of convention. I ndeed, we grew to know her enti re family, as her husband, M r. Sydno r Od en, as President of the Chamber of Commerce officially welcomed us to Houston, and he r Texas Alpha daughter , Marilyn Oden Brolli e r, was our capab le chairman of rec reation.

A program on rushing planned by Hel en Anderson Lewis was presented on Tuesday night. Giving all angles on that perennial sub· ject, it left us with sound ideas on the w ay it should be conducted Then there was the de-

THE AllOW OF PI BETA

lightful Pi Phi Night where Alice Weber Mansfield assembled a perfect example of what sud, a program should be. Entertaining, appeal. ing, and informati,'e, it delighted us all. After the style show which demonstrated the " Pi Phi Look" from the days of Our Founders down to our own. Dorothy Deemer Houghton , retiring president of the G ene ral Federation of Women 's Clubs, gave us an inspiring and for ce ful ta l k on " Today 's Challenge."

As always the historical night was appreciated and enjoyed by every one. Marian Kcck Simmons seems to have an increasing fund of

material by which. in her charming way , she makes our Founders and early members live again for us . This year she added to Our knowledge of early days by her reading of Emily Maveri ck Miller's account of the founding of Texas Alpha. Later Mrs . Miller appeared in person to add her inimitab le comments. Movies of H o l t H ouse with a delightfu l co mmentary by Eleanor Rockwood Cooley LOncluded the evening.

Then there was the Settlement School pro·

From Dallas comes word that the programs for the banquet were the cont ribution of Braniff Air Lin es-they also gave those large postcards that were distributed at Convention.

SIGMA ALPHA IOTAS AT CONVENTION

gram where Ruth Barrett Smith brought us up to date on our great Pi Phi project. As each department presented its account of the year's work, our pride and our conviction grew that surely no other f ratemity had such a splendid philanthropic project.

Too soon it was the last night and time to gather for the high point of convention-our banquet. This year we knew the Emerald Room had never held a more attractive group than ours, nor could the setting have been more beautiful. Over the rainbow colors of the dresses and above the head table hung a mobile made by Robert Brook Cadwallader. Constantly in motion, reRecting from the lights its own com· ponent arrow, Greek letters, and stars, it gave life and color to the room in a way both vibrant and exquisite. Then after the main course the room was darkened, to be lightened

suddenly when the doors to the kitchen were Bung open and, to the strains of martial music lin es of waiters entered holding aloft Baming torches. Behind them came others bearing trays of dessert, baked Alaska , also topped by Bame.

A s toastmistress, our newly-elected and very charming Grand President Marianne Reid Wild , introduced the speake rs who carried out the theme for the evening, " The Star." The awa rd s were made, the Candle·Ligbting Ceremony gra· ciously given by Marian Simmons, and then came the real hi ghlight of convention- the tribute to our beloved Amy B. Onken. In a gay but poignant little poem by Our song leader, Dorothy Yale Mclaughlin, a gift from those at convention was presented to M.iss Onken- a purse for a trip to be taken when she wished, and a circlet of pearls and sapphires enclosing three larger pearls which the poem added might

MORTAl IOAID LUNCHEON AT CONVENTION

MOTH US AND DAUGHTElS LUNCHEON AT CONVENTION

TO AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

On this special sort of evening We've a special thing to say To a very special Pi Phi In a special sort of way

She needs no introduction This Pi Phi whom we mean After forty years of service Upon the Pi Phi scene.

For Amy Burnham Onken Is a Pi Phi tried and true, An d in honor she has kept the faith With wine and si lve r blue.

Her dig nity , charm, and manner Humor, youth. and ready smile. All express the womanly standard That has set the P i Phi style.

With enerSy an d visio n She has offe red co unsel wi se And her leade rs hip in places high Has bl essed all Pi Phi ties .

She belongs to every Pi Phi As a friend a nd sister true, And we spea.k for all those Pi Phis In the bo nds of wine and blue.

But we here at Convention Wanted to have a part In giving her a gift of love That comes straigh t from the helll.

We thought about a wrist·watch With a (n)arrow silver band Then found she just had bought one Which would fit upon her hand

We thought about procuring A nice Pierce Arr ow ca r , So she could visit Pi Phi friends No matter where they are

We thought she'd look most handsome In a brand·new coat of mink , Then wondered what the Department Of Int erna l Revenue might think!

We thought of bonds and diamonds , But nothing seemed quite right , So the gift your Pi Phis bring you Is a special one tonight.

We want for you to have a TRIP That will be i n days to come A happy. ca refree memory An d an awful lot of fun

You can go wherever you want to, The Casbah, Haiti or Rangoon, Or if you ca n get reservations You might eve n cons i der the moon

We just want you to kn o w you ' ll be travelinA Where ve r yuu choose to go , With the thoughl5 a nd the thanks of each one of us Wh o honor and love you so.

And as an affectionate token We want you to have this pin ; A circlet of pearh and sapphires surrounding The three pearls set within

One pearl represents the Actives From chapters everywhere; And one is for the Officers Who have helped your work to share

The other is for Alumnae Across the country wide; All Pi Phis who wear the arrow , Who in faith , hope and love abide.

So may you think of your Pi Phi sisters, Repr ese nt ed by each pearl, And know that to all of us, always, You will be "My Pi Phi Girl. "

Written by Dorothy Vale Mc.leu!hlin (Wilconlin Betl).

well symbo l ize the three groups of her loyal Pi Phi friends, actives, alullIIlZ, and officers. So closed--officially-another convention of Pi Beta Phi , but later that evening many gathered in the lobby for a serenade which really marked the close The number grew until the large lobby seemed like an immense cooky.

shine, with Pi Phis sitting on chairs and on the Boor Guests of the hotel wandered in and stayed to hear the singing, and admire the singers. Yes , the eyes of Texas were upon us, and we hoped they would-with approval and respect-" remember the Pi Phi Arrow ."

Reed et the close of t he benQuet by Me rie Becon Hesee (Mi uouti Bete).

PI BETA PHI'S

By Mrs. Hir.m Cole Houghton, low. G.mm •. Retiring Pre si dent Gener.1 Feder.tion of Women 's Clubs Red O.k, low.

ADDRESS DELIVERED AT CONVEN TION 1952 (Condensed)

""* MADAM PRESIDENT, distinguished guests, members and alumn", of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity:

It has been a great pleasure to be here with you at the Shamrock Ho tel during the last two days: to hear your reports and the excellent addresses: to feel the h ea rtbeat of our great fraternity, and to come into greater knowledge and appreciation of the wonderful work you are doing in the communities where you exjst both in the active chapters and the alumn", clubs all through our country It has been said that service is the rent you pay for the space you occupy in this world and I am su re that every member and alumna of Pi Beta Phi is taking her place on the college campus or in comm unity lIving to make this place a better world in which to live.

These two days have given me new fighting faith in the women of Our country. I don't know that I have ever felt such a lift and a lilt as when r have been with you these last two days. r am proud to call you sisters for to be a member of this great fraternity is an honor and a responsibility. To have been chosen to be a member was the first thrill and honor and then to live up to our heritage is always a challenge. We are enjoying the present stewardship of our fraternity which makes us responsible for today and the best way that we ca n pay our debt to the past is to make future generations indebted to w. And was ever a time when the world needed women as it does today, for this 7th year of the atomic age finds the women of America bearing greater responSibility than ever before?

We sudden ly find ourselves in a very new world-a very small world. W e stand between two woclds--one is dead-the other is waitin g to be born. These are the aJternatives which face us; a world of faith, or a world of futility: a world of peace, or a world in pieces; a world of sharing, or a world of despairing . We , as women of America, would like to guarantee to

all people four securities; economk security. mental security, emotional secu rity. and spiritual security. Whether the future holds for us slavery or freedom depends on whether or not we contrib ute to the creating of a totalitarian state or to the way of individual initiative and free e nterprise. The answers rest with the individuals like you and me.

The bells today stand silent. They are ready either to toll the committal service for a world that refuses to go God's way, or they stand ready to break forth into the song of victory.

Though it may be five minutes to twelve midnight there is yet time.

If people like you and me would be willing to put God first, our fellow men next, and ourselves third we could well be standing at the threshold of the world's most glorious hour

This challenge is ours because in this 7th year of the atomic age we, the women of America, bear a greater responsibility than ever before, for the preservation of our American way of life; first, because there are so many of us- almost two million more women than men in America today; second, because we live longer than men; third, because we have 92 labor-saving devices to give us mOre leisure time; fourth, because we spend 85¢ out of every dollar, and we dictate what should be done with the other 15 ¢; fifth because we own most of the factories, stores, utilities and natwal reso urces; sixth, because seventeen million women who are also bread-winners and have an equal stake in most decisions of an economic or political nature made by our men folk as voters, now hav e a clear national majority of the franchise; seventh, women are chiefly involved and principally responsible for the education of the young of both sexes; ninth, women have always had the reputation of quickly changing their minds. This is necessary in such a fast changing world where, like Ali ce in Wonderland, we have to run very fast to stay right where we are.

Therefore, clearly it is through women as the mothers in the hom e and the tea chers in th e schools that are transmitted the basic ideas, attitudes, sense of values, moral credos and understanding of what is the Am erican way of life.

We are also effective moL.Jers of publi c opinion and OUf government is more immediately responsive to public opinion than any government th e world has ever known. OUf national policy is made on the street corne rs, in village gatherings, in the confe rences of public-minded citizens. W e have to search OUf souls for their solutions , and perhaps the most important of all is that women value the costs of humanityintellect wilboflt hum anity is not good enough. We have an insufficiency of humanity. Women have a capacity to love and we need more persons who will love and less who will hate H at red is love frustrated. Men l ike Leni n , Stalin and Hitl er lacked the capacity to love. Women have had to be so unselfish and forebearing and sac rificing and maternal that they possess a deeper understanding than men of what it is to be human.

Now where do we fit into this world picture as Ameri ca ns ? What is Our responsibility? First, J suggest that we, the mothers and homemakers, have the responsibility to make our own homes secure and spiritually strong-places of hope , comfo rt , courage and in sp iration for all of our families.

l s your home economica lly sound, physi ca lly beautiful, soc ia lly responsible, mentally stimulating and spi r itually singing? Does it have an atmosphere of happiness and good will? And hav e you rededicated yourself to the worthwhile things of life' Have you learned to glorify the commonplace talents and love life all about }'ou?

I love this poem :

" Today there have been lovely things I never saw before : Sunlight through a jar of marmalade

A blue gate, A rainbow

In soaps uds on dishwater, Candleli,Rht on butter,

The crinkled smile of 3 littl e girl Who had new shoes with tassels , A chi ckadee o n a thorn apple tree, Empurpled mud under a willow Where white geese slept.

Whit e ruffled curtains sifti ng moonlight

On a sc rubl]e d kit che n floor. The underside of a white oak leaf, Rut s in a road at

An egg yolk in a blue bowl."

-MAY THEIl.G AARD

Th en, we, as Am e ri ca n c itize ns have the re spo n s ibil ity to mak e our own co mmunities T HE A ll OW

literally "Citadels of Freedom" - perfectly ad· ministered democracies, where all have equal opportunity- economic, social, political - and where every individual feels per Jo ,Mlly responsib le for the happiness and welfare of a ll groups in the community , correcting the wrongs, injustices, and the blighted areas. \'(I e must see that there is no cor ruption in ou[ government in Washington and in our communities.

We , as citizens of the world must be aware of Our position as the l ea der among the f reeedomlovin g nations of the world and recognize our r esu ltant responsibility We have 50% of the wealth of the world and 6% of the population. the yearly income of Y3 of the people of the world is $100 per year- that of the U .S . is $t,500 per year.

I feel that a frat ernal organization like our own can give the people evidence of hope Hope of achieving a decent way of life for themselves and their children - hope of oppor· tunity to grow and prosper- hop e of freedom and peace and security.

Your role is to give th e peoples of the world (ollrage-courage to hold high the torch of de· mocracy and brotherhood--courage to resist the enticement of those who would enslave them.

Your ro le is to give the peoples of the world something to live by- an ideal to live up to , to fight for, and, if necessary, to die for. We must give them an example of moral leade rship and integrity, and a faith in themselves and all mankind as the chi l dren of God .

Then , only, will America fulfill her destiny . Th ese middle years of the 20th century mark a turning point of human history which may easily be the turning point for all centu ri es. " Whither man" is the insistent question of our day and it is a question as yet unanswered.

Two dominant systems of thought, two ways of life today e ngage the attention of the peoples of all the nations of the earth. These philos. ophies originate in two different concept ions of nature and destiny of man. One of these systems, com munism, is determined that its plan of life, its values, shall rrevail throughout the wor l d The proponents 0 the other, democracy, though not engaged in an aggressive ca mpaign to force a way of life on any nation that does not want it , are equally determined that they shall be free to live under their own system, and other nations sha ll h ave access to information about it and also have the right to adopt it if they wish One is a system of aggres · sion to ruJe th e world , th e other is a method of making the democrati c way of life work SO w e ll that it will be a tower of strength to free·

DECEMBEI , 1952

dom.loving nations and a beacon of light to those who live in the twilight zone.

Our great chaUenge is to build as if peace were to reign for a centuty, and to prepare as if war were to come tomorrow. Today we have atomic power, jet propulsion, miracle drugs, synthetic cloth and life expectancy for both men and women at a new peak, but at the same time we have bribery in national defense, gamblers in city halls , youthful dope addicts, basketbaU dishonesty and West Pomt cr ibbers. Our busi· ness is to prevent this ever.widening gap between our 8reat abi lit ies, our builders and our inventors, and our moral and spiritua l disintegration, for today we face a triple threat, a threat of conquest by military might-the threat of capture by tyranical idealogy, and most dan· gerous of all the threat of destruction by the anarchy of our own minds and actions. Do we possess the stami na, the insight, the faith and the will to see that freedom and order, and not tyranny and chaos, possess the minds and souls of men?

Every one of us must achieve a degree of understanding and responsibility never required of us before. W e no long e r live to ourselves alone. The attention of the world is focused on this coun try and the co ndu ct of every citizen becomes a matter of ge neral conce rn . We find ourselves the most potent force for peace in the world - a world which does not know wh ether or not it is at war, but we do realize that we are in a psychological clash and that we must have arsenals in human strength by returning to the essential dignity of man, the essentiality of free· dom and the existence and guidance of a divine power. We as women must do all we can to bridge the gap between man 's scientific advancement and his moral behavior. We talk so much about saving the world, and so little about understanding the world.

The second chaUenge I will give to you is to see that all of Our members have a raging epidemic of Americanism.

Our third chaUenge is to make freedom a reality Through the long struggle to build American Democracy, we have learned that freedom is never easy Freedom is never secure. Freedom is desperately difficult to maintain and very easy to lose. Freedom is nurtured and selfsustained by opportunity and its future depends upon what we do on what it alone provides. Freedom must be won and anewed by every generation . The task is not an easy one . We are fighting a world ·wide conspiracy bent upon dominating the world: communism . It is an atheistic idolatry, denying there is a God , hold· ing man is merely an wimated clod with no

soul, no honor, no inalienable rights, no need for liberty, existing only to do the will of an all-powerful regime. Communism rules by fear and terror, runishes by torture, respects no sentiments 0 charity, coope ration, meekness or fair dealing. It twists the tune to fit the party lin e of the moment. It holds that the end justifi es the need. Surely now we know that th e re can be no collaboration with communiim by the free world. It cannot be appeased. It ca nno t be contained. So long as the world·wide conspiracy exists, it wil.l seek to destroy human l iberties. There remains only one co nclus ion: communism must be defeated. It must be destroyed . Its virus must be irradicated. Its grip upon th e peop le must be b roken. Its victims must be liberated. Until this is done freedom will die, slowly but inevitably, all over the world and this does not mean a world· wide atomic war for the struggle against communism

Co nv entio n Cho rus

..J./oU4lon - 1952

Margaret Strum . .......... .. . Florida Beta

Joan Robinson . .. . , . . . . . Connecticut Alpha

D or ie Sturtevant , , V ermont Alpha

Jan Danforth Vermont Bda

Jerry Beltz " , Oklahoma Beta

Joan Ma ce .. .. . . , . . ... . . . . , Florida Alpha

Jane Currie Arizona Alpha E lea nor Harris Louisiana Be:ta

Jean Mill er ,., , , Iowa Gamma

Irma Hunc ilman Indiana Beta

Harrid Van Ux e m . . . ...... Wi sconsin Bela

JoAnne Ansley , , , Louisiana Alpha

Laura James Louisiana Beta Montague . " Taas Alpha

B2roara Lewis , In diana Gamma

Jane Wilkerson . , Tennessee Beta

Lu Wall , . Missouri Beta

Marie Moe , . Iowa Gamma

Rachel Stauffer . , . , Kansas Alpha

Priscilla Ordway Massa chusetts Beta

louis Mclaughlin Colorado Beta

Ann Montague ... . . . ...... Missouri Alpba

20 chapters represented 9 provin ces represented

Conv tnJ;o n Co nUSI So ng J

First place-" Pi Phi's Place"-Connecticut Alpha

Second place- 'That Little Pi Phi Girl of Mine" - In diana Epsilon

Third Place-" Pi Phi Silho uette"-Virginia Alpha

Al so: "The Pi Phi Arrow "-Wisconsin Beta "My Pi Phi l o ve"-Arizona Alpha

Special : "Bond s o f Wine and Bluc"Word s by Lolita Prouty, Grand Treasure r Music by Maric Divisek. l ata PI Vice President

is a struggle of the minds and hearts of mankind. It cannot be won by guns and bombs alone. The strongest weapon we hold in our hands is truth itself. Our primary weapons are ideas. We should give assurance to the millions of cap tive peoples that we shall work unceasingly for their liberation , and we should find the best methods of stre ngthening resistance amongst Soviet enslavement, for as Abraham Lin co ln said, "This nation ca nnot exist half slave and half free." We ca nnot let the e n slaved people lose hope and the neutral people lose faith We should build a psychologi ca l strategy that will bring hope to millions of enslaved. I say let the timid and indifferent step aside and those who believe we can overcome this Soviet tyranny and still save OUf civilization from the horrors of an all-out war stride forward like brave men and women, comrades in a great crusade of truth and freedom for all mankind. This calls for men of courage. Let us pray :

"God. give us men! A time like this demands strong minds , great hearts , true faith, and ready hands;

Men whom the l ust of office cannot buy; men who possess opinions and a will, M e n who have hono r ; men w h o will not l ie; men w ho can stand before a demagog and damn h is t reachero us fl atteries with out winking.

Tall men, sun.crowned, who l ive above the fog in public duty, and in private thinking ; For while the rabble, with their thumb-worn creeds,

Their large professions and their little deeds, mingle in selfish strife, La , freedom weeps , Wrong rules the world and waiting justice sleeps:'

The fourth challenge is for us to put our own house in order. We must not forget that our founding fathers built sturdy houses of solid foundations, based on honesty. courage, and spiritual values They passed on to us clean houses, principles that produced freedom It is our obligation to pass on the same heritage for our children. The best way to pay our debt to the past is to make future generations indebted to us. I suggest an honest -ta-goodness oldfashioned house cleaning . \"'V'hether we start in the basement or the attic, we must wield the broom vigorously

Another challenge is to build a new birth of freedom throu ghout the world. This depends largely upon Am erican leaders hip , American strength, and the confidence in the way of life which Am e ri ca is able to inspire, espec iall y in areas susceptible to communist pressure.

What does building America's st rength

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

mean? It means, first of all, developing our military might because " the big stick"' is the only l anguage an international gangster understands, and the only practical way to ensure the necessary manpower for our armed forces over a period of years is to enact a universal military training program. One of the greatest dangers to the security of this country is the "' letdown in the publi c and congressional attitude toward this basic need. The public pulse on this vital question Au ctuates without successes or reverses in Korea-a nd is a disturbing indi ca tion of the immaturity of our people. Had such a program been enacted at that time the present crisis might have been avoided.

The challenge of today, whether it is tyranny or freedom that we shall live in, rings for us to answer because we are women of America-because we are women of international organizations. Th e refore, we can bring about a better system of communications through a truth campaign - we can bring about a raging epidemic of America nism by being participating citizens of the local level. We can fight communism by defeating it We can make freedom a reality by l iving it. We can bring about a rebi r th of freedom in the world by building America stronge r economica ll y, militarily and sp ir ituall y.

We must always remember that we are pub l ic relations women for ou r fraternity and fo r our Am e rica . and as we meet togeth e r th; ... last evening of this great convention, let us go home convinced that we can build Ameri ca to stand again as a hope for the world and take back to our local clubs a new perspective on human reo lations and a free world by declaring these words and putting them into action in our living:

Let me not shut myself within

Nor dedicate my days to petty thing s, Let there be many windows in my life,

The entrance to my heart a door that swings , Where through J go and come with eyes that smile, And folk without as gladly come to me. That , haply I may learn the thing worthwhile, The art of human hospitality

Save me from se lf-p referment , that would gain Its cloistered place, safe sheltered fr om the strife, But purposeful and calm and sweet and sane, Lord, me in the living room of life."

Good l uck , my dear sisters of Pi Beta Phi. May this convention stimulate you to courageous action and passionate loyalty to our Ameri ca. College campuses and American co mmunities need women whose feet are on the ground but whose eyes are on the stars; wom en who are doers and dreamers; women who are realis ts and idealists: women who live by the go lden rule and who g ive to the world kindness, understanding, tolerance and love. Your power is

unlimited, your success is assured. Your future happiness is inside of you. No one can give you your attitudes toward life. You alone can make them. Carryon in the same magnificent manner in which you have through this convention, filled with the spirit of servi ce and brotherhood for "we can either meanly lose or nobly save the last best hope on earth. " The women of

Mo rt o r Boord Convention

+ THE fifteenth national Mortar Board Con· vention was held at the Hotel Colorado in Glenwood Springs, Colorado , from June 20 until June 24. Nine of the one hundred and twenty women attending the convention were Pi Beta Phis We are especially proud to note that two of these are national officers of Mortar Board, Miss Mildred Rankin, National Director of Expa nsion, and Jean Ritchie Dingerson, Section Director Six of the Pi Phis attending the convention are the presidents of their re· spective Mortar Board Chapters . ANNE DEFaEECE Califo rn ia Gam",a

TOP, ' ft t o , Ig ht : M,.. W illi am Oln g.,. on f). on RlI chl.', Un iv. ,. lty of V ,mont; 8arba , a 80uln., Un lv.,.lIy of Wyom ing; Jan ' Alb ri , Or.gon 5101 Call g.; Ann. O F,•• c., Un l.,. ,."y of Soulh ,n Callro,n / a ; Sh lby " d , Unl v. ,.lty of Te llO ., Joe/ci. Wilt , Un l v .,.lt y of Wyom ing ; J ann l. Evo n., O Mo 5101 Un /.,.,.lt y ; Elmo G, I. wold, Uni .,. ,. ily of Conn .cllc ut Sland lng : Mlld, d Rank in, OltEo SIal Un l.,. ,. /Iy

BOTTOM , I f, '0 , Igltt : Mlldr d Ran ki n , O hi o SIal Un lv .,.It,; Elmo G, is wold , Un lv.,.lt y of Conn ct /· cut; J. an l. Ev a n., O lt/o 5'0' Unlv.,.I" S'on d lng, f, o m I fl t o r , g ltt: SIt lb , R. ed , Unlv. ,. If , of Tex a .; M,.. W it· 110 m O/ng .,. on fJ. an Rltchl.J, Un lv.,.II , of V. , mon '; Ann a Freec., Un /.,.,.It , of Soullt m Co liforn la , 8 a r· bora 80u,n., Un/ve n lt y of Wyo mIng; J oc k/. Witt, Un/· "'. " " " of Wyom / n lJ.

America and the (reedom loving countries can nobly save the sick and worrying world by nursing it back to normality to the great joy of living for America by not having to die for it. And please always remember to be "purposeful and calm; and sweet and sane, and keep in the living room of life."

Burnham Onken NATIONAL AWARDS

Nfllional Award- HARRIET BELL, Missouri A. Epsilon Province ,

Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta ; AWS President; Dean's Honor Roll ; Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, 1951·1 952; LSV- award for six most outstanding senior girls.

Alpha Pr oll/ lIce EaII - MARGARET CARDWELL, Connecticut A.

Mortar Board (secretary); Phi Kappa Phi; JWh O'i IWh o; First Honors all four years; Teaching Fellowship.

Alpha Pr ovillce JP' ell - NANCY RANKlN . New York A.

Campus Leaders; Campus Guides , chairman ; WSG Council ; OJapel Board ; WRA.

Bela Pr ovince- JOYCE INGHAM, Penn sy lvania r.

Wheel and Chain; Who's IV ho; Maxwell Award in English Lit erature; Dickensonian Staff; Chapter President.

Gamma Provillce- ELIZABETH BAIRD , Virginia r.

Danforth Scholarship; Women 's Honor Council, three years; President's aide; Student Religious Union , president; Chapter president.

Della Pr o vince - CARoL MITCHELL , Indiana B, Mortar Board; Toph ets; Pleiades ; Co·ed of the Month , American Magazine; Kappa Delta Rho national weetheart; Miss Indiana of 1951 , and number tv.'o in national competitio n; Chapter co nvention delegate , 1950.

EpSilon Prol'illfe - Na tio nal Award , above.

Zela Pr ot/illce- LuCILLE ROGERS, Florida H, Mortar Board, secretary; Alpha Kappa Delta; Ir/ ho'l lWb o; Garnet Key ; Feature Editor. Tally·Ho.

Eta CRONEIS, Wisco nsin B.

Phi Beta Kappa ; Mortar Board (first presi. dent); IVho's Who ; Fulbright Scholarship for study in England; Student Curriculum Com· mittee; National Collegiate Players (president).

Tllela Pr ovince- MARGARET PATERSON, Minnesota A

Mortar Board; Chimes; Order of the Go · pher i Panhellenic president; Union Board Merit Key

l ola Pr ovince- HELENE STEINBUCHEL. Kansas A.

Mortar Board; Dean's Honor Roll ; Coun · selor, Freshman Dormitory ; Chapter President; AWS Senate.

Kappa Province- JoAN RAGSDALE, Texas A. Phi Beta Kappa ; Mortar Board; Orange Jackets , president; League of Wom en Voters , president; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Sigma Rho ; Award as "most outstanding Girl at the University of Texas."

Lambda Pr oviuce-SuE MELLOR , Oregon r. Cap and Gown (Mortar Board equivalent) ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Co·ed of the month; North· west Speech Tournament.

"f" Provinre--CAROLYN ScHJLLER. California r.

Mortar Board ; Chimes ; Amazons ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Stud ent Life Committee; Ch'pter Presi · dent

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN AwarJj

Sue p,Aell or Oregon r

Marga,.t Cardwell Connectkut A

Nancy lankin New V.,. A

Harriet len Missouri A Notional Award

11i••beth laird Vlrwlnlo r

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

Mar9or.' Paf.rlon Minn esota A

Joyce Ingham P,nnsyl ania r

Carolyn Schill" California r

Carol Mitch.1I Indiana B

Joan Ragsdal . rna, A

+ THE national Committee on Scholarship takes pride in presenting to the fraternity the names of Pi Beta Phi actives who won the highest sc holastic award given by colleges and universities during 1951-19)2 . The committee regrets that the reduced size of the ARROW does not permit the use of all the pictures and names which were submitted. Departmental honoraries and D eans' Lists could not be used. Only those local honoraries, or a university School which had requirements equivalent were included, as well as Phi Bet. Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Beta Kappa ........ ...... . .. . . .

Phi Kappa Phi . . ...... . . ........... .

Equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa Graduation honors

Alpha Lambda Delta or equivalent . . ... .

Chapters not reporting

Chapters with more than two Phi Beta Kappas or Phi Kappa Phis- Virginia Gamma, 3; Wisconsin Beta , 4; Colorado Beta, 4 ; Oregon Beta, 7; Oklahoma Beta, 4; Kansas Beta, ,; Alabam a Alpha , 3 .

Chapters with more than two graduation honors-T e nnessee Beta , 7; Wisconsin Beta, 6 ; Idaho Alr.ha , 3, Alabama Alpha , 3; Kansas Beta , 2; CalIfornia Epsilon, 5. MARIE WEST WEVER

PHI BETA KAPPA

ALPHA EAST

Vnmo", Alpha--*}anet West, cum laude.

ALPHA WEST

N.w York Gammtl--l. J oanne Van M o ppen, cum lau de. 2. Sophie R. Chatham , cum la ude.

BETA

P'''"Jl/flania Gdmma--l. Marilyn } Uoger, nrst graduation honon 2. Eileen Fair, second graduation ho n ors.

Ohio Z,,'a-jea nn e Wallace Harrington.

GAMMA

Vir,inia Alpha-l. M ary Craig. 2. Gene Lipsco mb . Vir,inia Gamma-I. Kathryn H a lsey , Mer it Scholars hip 2 Carolyn Lay, Merit Scholarship , Joh n ette Brau n , Women Students' G ov· e rnment Scholarship.

Norlh Cdroli"a Al pha- Helen Brun dage. Norlh Uw oli1ld B,'a--l Nancy Fairley. magna cum laude, Ang ire B D ulce Scholarship. - 2. Patricia Ann Rose.

- No picture.

1951-52

DELTA

I"Jiana Epsilo,,- Ruth Ann Inl ow.

EPSILON

MiUO liri Alpha--Nancy Neimeyer T,nn'll" Btla- Nancy Rawlston , magna cum laude.

ZETA

Alabdmd Alpha-I Patricia Ann Read , f1la.gna cum laude. 2 . Jean Prescott, magna cum laude . ,. Katherine Ann Price, magna cum laude

ETA

Wiu onJi" B.'A- 1. Catherine Cronies , summa cum laude 2 Cecelia Kastholm, cum laude. ,. Virgini a Hammond, magna cum laude 4 Polly Spaulding, cum laude.

ETA

Wiuo"si" B"a-I. Catherine Cronies , summa cum laude. 2. Cecelia Kastholm , cum laude , Virg inia Hammond , magna cum laude. 4 Polly Spaulding, cum laude

llli" ois Z"a-Mary Riley, Phi Kappa Phi, Saluta· torian , Bro n ze Tablet awarded by university to upper three percent of class.

THETA

N orlh DA10ld Alpha-Constan ce W . Lindbeck (Mrs Rudolph).

IOTA

Nlhraska Btla-1. Nancy Benjamin 2. Marilyn Moomey

Kansas Alpha-Virginia Ireland

Colorado AlphJlo---U.rla Wiebenson , cum laude

Col orad o Bela-I. Halcyon Cochran - 2. Dorothy Carr. -, . Anna Lee Miller. 4. Sata Westcoa t.

KAPPA

Ar1ansdJ Alp ha--Nancy Lane, cum la ude ; Ful bright Scholarship t o France. 19S 2· 19'3 ; Alph a Lambda Delta 5enior award .

LAMBDA

W.uhi""on Alpha-I. Lois Gunderson , c um laude 2. Barbara Stowe, s umma cum laude. 0"&011 Alpha-Anne Elizabdh Henderson , cum laude

PHI KAPPA PHI

ALPHA EAST

M4J SACh Il S, 1I1 Btla-I. Mae louise Jezyk, magna cum laude. 2 Evelyn Ann Yeuttcr, cum laude

ALPHA WEST

NtUl York D ,II4-Tcrrill Duke, Phi Beta Kappa last yea r

ZETA

FloriJ. Btld-Jo Nell Proctor

ETA

IlIi1lois Ztla-Mary Riley Phi Beta Kappa

IlIi. ois 1. Batbata Banner 2 Jean Black, cum laude

THETA

l ou'a Gamma- M artha C. Owen.

IOTA

K alllaJ B ela- I. Ja cqu e lin e Christie. 2. M arily n W eisbender. graduated with honors. 3. Charlotte Laing D ahl, Phi Al pha M u. graduated with hon ors. 4. Barbara M o rhi Poll oc k, g raduated with honors. 5. Patri cia Boone Bartlett, Phi Al pha Mu

KAPPA

Oklah oma 8ela- 1. J oanne Gaines Pace. 2. Paula Sue Ny swonger 3. M ary Lou Armstrong. 4. Patricia Ann Ta ylor.

LAMBDA

)\f oll iana Alpha- Patricia 1. Mill e r, cum Inude. Oreg oll Bela- I. J a net Al bert. 2. M ary Ad nms. 3. Vir ginia Cor r ie. 4. Ann Mu rray. 5. Janet Ruth erfo rd. 6. Fl ora Shuster. 7. Lorraine W elling.

EQUIVALENT TO PHI BETA KAPPA

DELTA

),firhilan Alpha- M arlene Crawfo rd, Epsilon D elra Alph a (l oc. I).

I ndialla Bela- Joan Ruf er, Beta Gamma Sigma, Schoo l of Business equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa.

ETA

Il/inoiJ Zela-Caro lyn Clark, Pi K appa lambda ( Sc hoo l of Mu sic equiva le nt to Phi Beta Kapp a).

THETA

I o wa Alp ha- I. Shirley Bridgeford , Io ta Phi (l ocal) 2 Nancy Wint e r, Io ta Phi (l oca l)

IOTA

Soulh Dal!. oltl AI/,ha-Joa nn e Jennings, Bcta Gamma Sigma.

Colorado B ela - I. J oa nne Little, Beta Gamma Sigma. 2. Ann e H ave ter, Beta G a mm a Sigma KanJa! Bela - I. Jeannine W edell, Phi Alph a M u. 2. D o ro thy W onde r, Phi Alph a Mu 3. Patricia Ba rk er, Phi Alph a Mu

LAMBDA

W Gamma - M ary Carolyn D obbs, M u Sigma D elta (l oca l), graduated with honors.

GRADUA TION HONORS (in addition to those li s ted with Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi)

THE AI.OW OF PI lETA PHI

ALPHA WEST

On/ario Alpha- Patri cia Murd oc k, First class honors, second in class.

BETA

Pmn Jyhania Bela-jacque line Thompson M o rgan, cum laude

Ohio Bel a- Di ana Gonser, cum laude. Ohio Ep Jilon- D o rothv Fash, cum laude. Olliario Beta-Grace Chattoe, honor B A Ir/ en V irg;'lia Bela-Olga Koseiukiewie z, cum laude .

DELTA

M ichigan Alpha- Vir g ini a Hun gerford Don ova n, valedi ctorian . Indian a Alpha- I. Jane j o H art ley, (urn laude . 2. Margaret Gamage Sh iro, cum laude.

Indiana Bela-I. Gertrude Perutz, graduated wi t h honors . 2. joan Ruf e r, graduated with dis tinc ti on. I ndiana Gamma- M arjorie 'X'cu lleumi e r H armon, cum Jaude I ndiana Della- Shirley D eay, gradua tcd with distinction.

EPSILON

J\1 iuollri Gamma-I. Patricia Winn , sccond in class. 2. Nancy H o ll and. Al pha Lambda De lta senior award. Tenneuu Bela-I. M artha Susan Cayce, cu m laude. 2. Sarah H ayes, cum laude. 3. I re ne Potrer, cu m l aude. 4 Ann W ei r Sargent , cum laude. 5. Elizabeth Southga te, cum laude. 6. H e len Wahon, cum laude. 7. Ellen White, cum laude.

ZETA

Alabama Alpha- Be ll y Lou ise Hi gh towe r, cum laude.

ETA

1Y';1(0 1l !;" Bela - I. Suzanne H e lg rin , (urn laude 2. Nan cy Ellifrit, cum laude.

TIIin ois Bela-Della-Na ncy Roman, cum laud e.

IOTA

Kan saJ B ela- Ruth Eagle Brees, highest scho last ic award in Schoo l of Home Economics.

SOll l h D .,kola Alpha- Elizabeth Isaac, Al pha Lambda D elta. senior award.

LAMBDA

Idah o Alpha-I. judy Coble. with hono rs. 2. Naomi Nokes, wi th honors 3. Con ni e Brady, with ho nors. Oregon Alphll- j oan Al ice M anning, mag na (urn l aude.

The America We Lost

Foreign -born citizens have been watching with alarm the gradual Europeanization o f Am e ri ca ove r the past twenty years. They have seen th e g ro wth of the familiar European-style Government octopus, a lon g with th e vanishing of th e Am e ri ca n s pirit of freedom and opportunity and its replacement by a breathless sea rch for "security" that is doomed to defeat in advan ce in a world wh e re nothing , not even life itself, is secure.

Far more than the native-born, they are in a position to make comparisons Th ey see that Am e ri ca is fast becoming a nineteenth-ce ntury model European country. They are asked to believe that this is progress. But they know from bitter experience that it just isn't so.-From The FoundaJ;on fo r Econ omic Education, Inc.

Parr lda Ann Re e d Alabama A

Lois Hundenon Washington A

Carla W iebe nlon Colorado A

Kath e rin e Ann Pri,e Alabama A

Morilyn Unge r Pe nnsylvan ia r

Kathryn Hal •• y Virginia r

luth Ann 'nlow Indiana E

Caralyn LaV Virginia r

Barbara S'ow. Wa.hlngton A

Joan •••• aralln Virg inia )'

Con,tan,. Lindb.ck North Dokota A

Jeanne Walla,. Harr ington Ohio Z

J.an Pr••cott Alabama A

Ann H.nd.rson O,.gon A

Mary Riley Illinois Z

EII.en F Fair Pennsylvania I '

Virginia Hammond Wisconsin B

Catherine Croneis Wisconsin B

Sara Wescoat Colorado B

Cecilia Kustholm Wisconsin B

Polly Spaulding Wisconsin B

Virginia Ireland Kansas A

Halcyon Cochran Colorado D

Helen Brundage North Carolina A

Mal'y Adami Oregon 11

Jean laker

IIlInoil J-l

Patricia Miller Montona A

Martha C 0 wen Iowa r

Virginia Corrle Oregon B

Jacquelin. Chri,ti. Kansas B

Charlotte lo ' In9 Dahl kansas n

Pat loon • K rtl.tt ansas B

RUTH BARRED SMITH Sclwlarjhip

CALIFORNIA ALPHA Scholarjhipj

Judy Ab.1 Indiana n

Jo<q".line Davis illinois II

Joan K•• f., Iowa A

Barbaro Demarelf Vermont A

louise lord Illinois B-l1

A,dyce Reisner Ohio .1

Carolyn Pohke Wisconsin B HARRIET

Jo Ann Gholson Colorado n

Janet Granb.rg Wiscons in A

Ann Williamson Misso"rI l'

PHI BETA KAPPA

Mariene Crawford Michigan A

Epailon Delta Alpha

Joanne LiHle Colorado B

leta Gamma Sigma

Ann Hovete, Colorodo B

aela Gamma Sllma

Jeannine Wedell

Kanaaa B

Phi Alpha Mv

SCHOLARSHIP

HONORS

Dorothy Fash Ohio E Cum laud.

Nancy Elllflit Wisconsin n Cum laude

Olano Gonser Ohio D Cllm IOllde

Patricia Winn Miliouri r 5e,ond high graduation honon

Nancy loman IIlInoll Cum laud.

Helen Walton Tenne.see B Cum laude

-)-

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by V i rg i nia Brackett Green , Indiana Gamma

" My feelings are that words cannot desc ribe how much the Settlement School has meant to the mountain people and this sect ion of the country." This was the statement of Mrs. Steve Whaley, who with her son, operates the New River side Hotel at Gatlinburg.

" In 1912, when the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo l was founded," she continued, "myoid· est son was four years old. Since that time all my six ch ildr e n have graduated from the school and have been successful in business. Th e school has not only benefited chi ldren in this section, but also helped the mountain people acquire a livelihood. This was made possible by the school's handicraft department which created a market fo r their work."

It was exactly forty years ago that Pi Beta Phi

decided to estab lish this living memorial to its Founders in the mountains of Tennessee. That first year there were thirteen children and one teacher; l ast year there were 585 pupils in the elementary school and high school. Th e way you got to Gatlinburg in 1912 was driving up the bed of Little Pigeon in a buckboard with your feet up on the dash. Today you can travel by bus via modern highways.

"]n the forty years of its existence, the Settlement School has had a strong, steady growth and has been a co nstant source of help to the people of the community-not only here but to its nearby neighbors." Th is was the expression of Mrs Georgia Duffield , affectionately known as " Miss Georgia' by all and who lived for seventeen years at the school as a member of

PI PH I N UISE , Mo rl o rie Cll o l"",1 wit" lome Go tlin b u,g (IIiIJre"

the staff in the weaving department of A.rrow Craft. Still residing in Gatlinburg, she is just as interested as ever and writes, "From its in· ception and throughout all the years, it has never from its origina l purpose. Its day of usefulness and in8uence is not gone but stands as a beacon light to point the way:·

It was still primitive country when Pi Phi came to Gatlinburg. We brought the first con· crete, the first sliding window and the first in· door plumbing. New buildings have appeared during the years. The Arrow C raft Shop is best known to tourists for in that attractive building is found the handicraft of the Pi Phi weavers. The revival of the old mountain crafts has meant additional income to about 100 Pi Beta Phi weavers scattered in the mountains and valleys near Gatlinburg. H elping foLks help themselves, is the best way to give assistance.

There came a time awhile back when the County assumed responsibility for the basic educational program; but, in order that the school might be accredited, the fraternity COn· tinues to supply teachers for Arts and Crafts, Physical Education and Music.

In 1948 the new Health Center was finished. It is there that the fraternity maintains a regis· tered nurse who , not on ly cares for the school chi ldren, but cooperates with the community and nearby rural school s. There is no hospital at Gatlinburg; so t h e Pi Phi nurse stands ready to serve in all emergencies.

Nurse Marjorie ChaLmers told the Pi Phis at Convention, "The health service at Settlement School is 32 years old. Miss Phyllis started in the corner of the Director's office and carried supplies in her saddle bags. Now a car can go into the isolated pLaces. Health problems vary little from year to year for there is always the human equation . A sick baby still strikes terror to the heart. A severed artery bleeds as freely as it would have thirty years ago. Trained as · sistanc e and an understanding mind is every bit as important now.

A woman phoned the other morning with a problem . 'Maybe J weary you a·callin' s'much.

But things is allus happenin' to scare a body , especially when there's young uns . I told him I was agoin' to call, cause you give my heart ease: It isn't always professional assistan ce that is needed. We have the every day griefs and worries of every day people Like you and me."

We have come a "fuc" piece since 1912. Boys and girls too far away to be day pupils, stay at the Pi Beta Phi Dormitories In the sum· mer, those dorms and the other buildings are used for the Pi Beta Phi-University of Tennessee Workshop. People come from all over the country to learn skills in various crafts under outstanding teachers : A repertory company takes over the auditorium fo r six weeks and tourists and natives enjoy drama. The Settlement School plant is used the whoLe year.

And now this fortieth anniversary year sees the completion of a new staff house. Better housing for the staff has long been needed and thanks to legacies and wise planning, this at· tractive building stands on the ground adjoining that of our good neighbors, the Huffs and their Mountain View Hotel. Forty years ago we stood together in the new venture, too. The enlarged accommodations will make possible future expansion of the Summer Workshop as well as furnish a delightful home for those who work in the name of Pi Beta Phi.

From a small mountain 'village, Gatlinburg became the gateway to one of the great playgrounds of the nation. Because Pi Phi was there before the Park was opened, many of the early pupils of the Settlement School were prepared to take advantage of the new business opportunities and the adjustment was easier.

An anniversary is a time both for looking backwards and looking forwards. There are so many places to go forward at Settlement School. With the park, many " furriners" have arrived to make Gatlinburg their home for a time ; this is both a challenge and a problem. The staff and committee start the new decade with en· thusiasm Looking ahead is a good way to keep from falling behind!

Have you contributed to Holt House . Send contributions to the treasurer--<lddres s in front of Arrow.

SHIRLEY SEIFERT, Three Livn 0/ Elizabeth , J. B. Lippincott Company , 287 pp.

In a presidential e lection year the nation 's capita l draws a dividend of interest from every citizen, and this fact adds to th e enjoyment of Shirley Seifert"s newest histori ca l novel which deals in part with the political and social aspects of pre·Civil War Washington. Once again sh e draws from fact for her central figures, chief of whom is Mi ssouri·bred Elizabeth Moss, and, as in The Pr olld If/ ay, she has resurrected both a period and a pe rsonality from the textbook s helf and provided her readers with a literary tr ea t, both informativ e and entertaining.

Mi ssou ri was in its adolescen ce when Elizabeth fell in love with and married a young doctor. His promising career, both medi ca l and politi ca l, was severed when a smallpox epidemic took his life , and Elizabeth felt her only remaining interest in life rested with her two small daug hte rs . Ev entua lly. how ever, a wea lthy entrepreneur, onc of those who contributed mu ch to the ea rly development of the far Middle West , prevailed upon her to marry him William A shl ey became a congressman and Elizabeth , "Lady Ashley,' · a leader of Washington society.

By today 's standards Elizabeth was still a young woman when Ashley died , and later s he marri ed Ken tu cky 's Senator Crittenden a man who , with a very little more support, might have averted th e Civil War and gone on to become president of th e United States

Elizabeth ' s three lives are portrayed in a smooth , readable prose, and meticulous research , which is a trademark of sound historical novels, is evident throughout the book, giving it a valu e beyond that of a good tale well told . AUTHOR INTEREST : Missouri Betas Shirley Seifert is an established nov elist and will be remembered for Captain Grant , T he Prolld Way , and The Tllr'l ll oiJe Trail , all previously reviewed here . In addition to turnin g out a book every year or so, she participates in write rs' workshops and takes an act iv e interest in her Kirkwood . Mo .. h ome . + ). +

LAEL T UCKER, LAm ent for FOllr Virgim , Random Hou se, 368 pp.

From its intriguing title to its un expected conclusion, LAme,,' jar Fo" r V"gill J is piquant reading, and its format, a bl e nd of charad er introspection and the reportoria l technique of a bystanding observer, has refreshing originality.

It is at on ce a portrait of the small town south and of four girls from the peak of their teens to the brink of middl e age If th ere is a lesso n to be read from Mi ss Tucke r's novel , it is that environment ca n be divorced no more from individuals than ca n be the individual from the community, and that the town mu st take ca re of its own in its own way .

The book covers twenty adult years in th e lives of Angela , ELlen Terra , Hope, and Carri e, and at their end , the "flat mirrors " of a stranger's eyes look at them and see, "a ridi culous , middIeaged , virgin bride , a whore , a drunk, and a cripp le ." How e ver, th ere was more truth in the vision of newspaperman Alton Rook , father of Ellen Terra, who looked with the eyes of the town , and saw , "Angela was a bride. Hope wa s a southern lady . Carrie was no cripple. And hi s Ellen Terr a was sweet."

There is tragedy , the uni ve rsa l tr agedy of dreams modified by passing years and of illusions becoming ever more e lusive, in this novel. but it is by no means a tragi c book , for th e re is also humor, and happines s and gaiety.

It is probable th at as you conclude Lament you will find yourself anticipating eagerly whatever co mes next from Miss Tucker's typewriter .

AUTHOR INTEREST : Lael Tuck e r Wertenbaker (Mrs Charles) is one half of a notable reportorial team. After she left th e University of Louisville, she work ed in book shops, in box offices, briefly with the Theater Guild in New York, on newspapers, and eventually as a researcher for Fortllne which ult imate ly led to assignments for T ime and Lif e in Berlin and London . In the latte r ca pa city sh e met Charles Wertenbaker, th en for eign editor of Time , and afte r th ei r marriage sh e joined his staff. In 194 7 t he family , including a son Christian Tu ck er and a daughter T imberlake, moved to the Basque Coast of Fran ce and th e re the adu lt s

settled down to writing books Manuscripts completed, they returned in 1951 to the United States and now live on the Hudson near New York City.

RANDOM NOTES: The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults has attracted the active interest of mort than one Pi Phi who has written for the magazine, Tht C,ippled Child. The most recent of these to come to our attention is MARIE DAUGHERTY HARPER, Indiana Gamma, who, with her husband Brig . Gen. J H Harper, a member of the American Military Mission to Greece, spent a year in Athens. As a medical social service consultant 00 leave from NSCCA, she took intimate interest in that devasted country's rehabilitation program for the crippled , and her detailed and expert report appeared some months ago i n the NSCCA magazine. At last report the Harpers were stationed in Germany.

Crossword puzzle addicts will be happy to learn that they have a champion of the most useful kind in RUTH SPRANKLE WHITE (Mrs. William) , Ohio Beta , who has compiled the C,ouwo ,d Puzzle Dic/iona,y, published this

year by Vantage Press , Inc. It is described as a dictionary of those highly specialized words , such as the name of Ajax ' s father, which makes puzzles diJIicult to complete, and it is simply classified for easy reference. Now a resident of East Orange, N J ., Mrs. White is married to the president of the Delaware, , Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and has two daughters by a previous marriage and three grandchildren. Sh e was graduated from Ohio State University in 1917

Purdue University Pi Phis will recognile the name of MARGUERITE HALL AlBJERG (Mrs Victor 1.) as a Pi Phi who is both educator and author. Mrs. Albjerg. who received her A .B. from Franklin College and both her M .A. and Ph.D . from the University of Wisconsin, has taught part time at Purdue ever since she and her husband , a professor of history and an authority on modern European history, were married in 1927. They have published together, and their most recent book is Eu,opt F,om 1914 /0 /bt Prtltnl, which appeared in 1951. One of five Pi Phi sisters, Mrs AJbjerg has a number of other Pi Phi relatives and a daughter who is completing he r final year at Lafayette High School.

Reports received by the U . S. Office of Education from 310 colleges and universities last month indicate that freshman enrollments ace about 15 per cent greate r than last year. Increases have been particul ar ly notable in th e smaller institutions.

Thus, the pessimistic predictions made by various agencies, including the U. S. Ollice itself, have proved to be unjustified. Instead , it now appears tha t over-all enrollments will be about the same this year as they were in 1951-5 2.

"If the trend in freshman e nrollments con tinues in reports still forthcoming," said Commissioner Earl Jam es McGrath, " we may expect approximately 540,000 'students in the entering classes this fall." He noted that co ll ege enrollments had declined each year si nce 1949 -5 0, but that this trend would be reversed if final figur es bear out the preliminary estimates.

Edited by Ruth W i lson Cog s hall . Ke ntucky A

THE LAW OF LIBERTY

J :am('s 2;11. Su 5j)tlio: and so :Ht as fh Oie " ' h o He t o be , udgC'd undu tht of lIberty.

A man who observes the law in e very essentia l respe ct is a good person. Better yet is he under no restrain ts of Jaw whatever, but by h is own preferen ce, le ads a blameless life. M any people, beca u se of ig noran ce, wea kn ess, im· maturity , o r some form of perve rsi t y, ne ed th e res traint s whi ch the law p rovides for th e ir own good a nd the pro te< tion of society. The h ig hest form of goodness, however , is born not of out· ward restraint, but of inward compulsion . It is motivated by de sires and purposes whi ch acc inherently right eo us a nd iss ue in ri g ht co nduct spo ntaneou s ly . Th e severest test of chara.cter takes place in a si tuation where all rep ressions in the form of law s a nd socia l conventions are remo ved a nd a person fee ls perfectly fr ee to do as he pleases without th e n ecessity of giving thought to rep u tation o r SOC ia l standing. Thi s is to be judged by the l aw of l iberty . . A person who is curious as to the ve rdict he would receive under this law might sub mit to a se lf-ex amination as follows : " Wh at kind of diversion Or a mu sement would I seek if a lon e and completely unknown in a strange ci ty where no reputation were at sta ke?" " H ow would I occupy my time and e ne rgi es if I were under no n ecessity of ea rnin g a l iv in g?" " What do I think about when at leisu re and qu it e alone?" "Where does my imagination roam when fre e to choose its own course ?" Only onc who could without sham e revea l h is hon es t a nswers to th ese questions is ready for judgment under . th e l aw of li be rty which attac hes far mor e weight to i nn e rm ost desire s and purposes than to outward acts.

Freedom whi ch know s no rcspo nsib ility is \'e ry dangerous and a d est ructiv e for ce in society. Without mora l respon si bility freedom to do as you please will lead to disaster. Dem ocracy will survive and flourish only where responsible freedom p revai ls, so speak a nd act as those who are to be judged under the law of liberty

Arlb"r C. lFi r kenden , D eniJon '15 /11 B ela Tb el" Pi, ,\lar(b 1952

Th e possession of anything worth having carries with it responsibilities. Th e sc hol a r of today h as many First , h e must realize th at the acquisi t io n of fa cts per Ie predi sposes t he educa t ed fool ra th e r than the wise man H e must avoid thi s co mm On pitfa ll , and seek int e ll igent app li cation or he will find h imself wandering aimlessly in an e ndl ess m aze beca u se h e is una bl e to co rr e lat e and use hi s knowled ge.

Th e sc holar of today must ch arge himse lf to use wisely h is gif t s H e s hould no t only u se them to enri ch hi s own l ife but transmit to ot h ers the g leam whi ch he h as fo rtuna te ly ca ught H e s hould be expe<ted to stand for the hi g h est of ideals, and to assist hi s fellow m e n in attaining th e m also

Th e tru e sc holar n ever stops lea rning . In <olItgt the sure foundation has been laid. W e hav e been tau g ht how to study Graduat ion does not mean that our work is ove r. I t h as just begun, and is to be an end l ess process, g rat ifyin g i n results , rich in reward, and a passport t o success

b) E/iz ab,l/; Ebler I, KA ill Ibe An ge/oJ + + +

" Frate rn it ies must ju stify their position , not on the basis of exclusive ness , but through their capa c ity for fellowship . Snobbery c annot be ex· cused on th e g rou nd that it is a private vice ; it runs too deep ly co unt e r to th e demo c rati c id ea l ; it is too fundamenta lly hostil e to democ rati c pra cti ce Eve ry tra ce of it should be rooted out of our campus. "

by H ellry IY/riJ lOll Pr esidenl of Br own Univer sity, al dedi(al ion of new re sid e n(e quad rang/ e

" I think th at ac hi eve m ent demands a n aim for noth ing l ess than perfection . One does not a lways attain pe rf ectio n , if ever, bu the aim must be th e re unti l th e task is co mpl eted , or e l se the result w i ll be far out of lin e from the true objective No matte r how one strives , the way to achievement is beset by obstacles ; th ere is always plenty of frustration. This is life , the Ch a n gi n g sce n e. I t req u i res a lot of looking upward and outward

"The fibers of achievement are held together by. strengtb of purpose. In the process all the seeming non-essentials, the small threads of ribbons that extend out from the essential, must be treated with respect. Prerequisities for this are patience and application, with a fine sense of knowing when to stop.

"And there should be grace of spirit in mak· ing the steps toward the perfectIOn of one's objective. Consideration and friendly attitude for those with whom one comes in contact in daily living often bring a shining light that points the way to achievement."

by Muriel Wright , ill

Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly, May 1952

Sigma Alpha Iota now has ninety·eight chap. ters! Yes, on Sunday, December 16, a new candle was added to SAl's Sisterhood-Beta Xi Chapter was installed on the campus of the University of Texas in Austin.

Pledge service, initiation, initiation of patronesses, chapter installation, and an installation tea were all held on the same day. Mrs. Mildred Sale, Pi Beta Phi national executive secretary; Mrs. Lou Botefuhr, Zeta Province president; and Miss Joyce Peters, Zeta Province alumn:r secretary, were the installing officers.

Alpha Delta Pi members throughout the nation are saluting Mrs. Oscar Ah lgren, just elected president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

In her acceptance speech at the Federation's 6lst annual convention May 12-16 in Minneapolis, Mrs. Ahlgren emphasized that what this country needs most is a resurgence of old fashioned Fourth of July patriotism, and that she intends to rouse her fellow clubwomen in the United States and territories for a rousing two year "campaign of Americanism."

RESPONSIBILITY

It must seem strange to many of us that after 104 years of existence, with chapters all over

the country and in Canada, we should nOw be required to justify our existence. Never before have we had a generally concerted opposition. Our first job is to clean Our own house, for I am fearful that the teachings of our ritual and the purposes of our organization have been minimized during recent years, and that there have crept into our chapter activities-in some instances-<ertain practices which are justifiably subject to criticism . The duration of college life is too short to assure a continuity of activities and the maintenance of principles . Therefore, it is the duty and function of the alumni to the local chapter in meeting their various problems. I do not for a moment intend to indicate that tbe moral fiber or conduct of our fraternity men are less commendable than they have been in any period during the life of our Fraternity. I do mean to say. however, that with the searchlight of criticism being played upon us, there is a responsibility to raise the standards to a point beyond question . This can only be accompl ished by the concerted and serious understanding and execution of the precepts laid down to us.

Alumni and active chapters must work hand in hand to accomplish our pwpose.

Essentially, fraternities must be advocates of the principles of our form of government. An exemp l ification of this will go far to preserve our we ll -earned position in college life.

Dr. Clark D. Ryan has given the best definition of Americanism that I have read to date. It is, "Americanism is an unfailing love of country; loyalty to its institutions and ideas; eagerness to defend it against aU enemjes; undivided allegiance to the flag, and a desire to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterity."

This definition of Americanism could well be paraphrased concerning our loyalty to the Fraternity.

A subscription to tbese principles cannot h elp but make good Phis

Jlldg. Vi ctor R. Han sell, ill Th. 5crol/ of Phi D.lta Th.ta

Em b assy Secre t ary

Mary Longenecker, Kansas A, has recently been chosen to fill an embassy position in Stockholm, Sweden. Working in a confidential sec· retarial capacity, tbe new post is for a period of two yeacs. Before this assignment, with two other American girls, she had heen appointed to a hardship post in Belgrade for eight months .

Their experiences were varied and often rugged. but interesting and challenging to the women. In contrast, Stockholm is a wonderful city in which to live She enjoys the Swedish people and is enthusiastic about the beauty of the country itself as well as its wide cu ltural advantages.

HONOR TO GEORGE MASON OF THE

From a release of the Citizen s hip Committee of N . P.C.

GUNSTON HALL NOW A SHRINE

Acquired as a g ift to the State of Virgin ia, and opened in 1951 by the National Society of Colonial Dam es, under whose custody it is maintained, George Mason 's beautiful hom e, Guruton H a ll on the Potomac River a few miles South of Mt . V e rnon , is now opened to visitors interest in Mr. Mason 's con tribution to the lives of every citizen of this country will thus become stimulated and better known.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

In dicative of this growing in te rest was the gathering of persons from many states last spring to participate in the wreath laying ceccmonies commemorat ing the birth of this g reat Virginia Patriot.

The President of Washington City Panhel· lenic Mrs Rich ard Blackwilder, Phi Mu, and some twenty delegates attended the ce rem on ies at Gunston. FoUowing the speeches Wom e n in

IILl OF RIGHTS COMPOSED HEIE : 0 com., 0' the room .h ow lng wh.,. George MOlon wro'. In hi, home , Gunsfon Holl. 'hi' now b./n" 0 no'iona' ,h,in • Th. hou,. wo, begun In 1115 and t:omp,.,.d ,h,•• y.atS 'a'." and I, loc o, . d a '.w mil., .ou th 0' Mt. Vernon . Colonel Ma,on ontl hi. 'omll, 0,. bu,i.d In 'he 'omil, grave,a,d a '.w sf. p "am 'he hou,. h. bu ilt and loved

NPC DElEGATES AT GUNSTON HAll to c.'•• ,o'• • 'rlhday 01 G.org. Mo , on . t.I, '0 "g"': M" .••".,I.y lob in,on, d.'.ga'. la, AI,ha XI D.lla ; M". loberl W il d , aff.mol. fa, " "'a fh l; Mrs . Clc.ro Hogan , alt.mo'. 'or Gamma fIJI '.'0; and Mrs . Jo,.ph Grigsby , d.l.go'. for D.lto D."a D.lta All 'our oMce,. II". In Of near Wo.h/ngfon , D C M,. lob ln,on , M". Hogan _ and M n. Gr/g,by cornp,". the Clt lz.n,h l p Cornm"'.. for th. '951-53 bi.nn/u m

Unifoun from each branch of the Women 's Armed Services and a co lor gua rd of honor stood at attention while Ensign Dorothy Kerr of the Waves , a descendant of George Mason and former President of Ohio State University Panhellenic, placed a laurel wreath on Mason's grave, in silent tribute to the Author of the Declaration of Ri ghts.

Mrs . Josep h Grigsby, Chairman of the Na· tional Panhell enic Council Citizenship Committee assisted by Mrs. Cicero Hogan and Mrs Beverley Robinson, spoke on the origin and objects of the Citizenship Committee and our responsibi lity as citize ns .

Marie lingo D .C. A, r province vice president, served as General Chairman for the

Elizabeth Wi1ltinson Vaughan, Kansas A, a lyric soprano, is a graduate of the University of Kansas and holds an Artist Diploma in voice

She continued her study in New York City with Eleanor M cLeUan, teacher of voice, and coached oratorio with Charles A. Baker .

She is widely known in the Middle West as a concert, radio, and oratorio soloist. She has appeared numefOus times as a guest soloist at oratorio festivals at Fort Hays , Emporia , and Topeka, Kansas, and with the Messiah Choir of Independence, Missouri. She accepted a third invitation this season to sing the "Messiah" solos with the Hutchinson, Kansas , Community Chorus She has appeared on "Church of the Air" and the "Messiah" presen12tion of CBS.

She is a well-known church soloist in both Kansas Cities. She has given several recitals for the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art stries and has been soloist with the Kansas City, Missouri, Civic Orchestra for the Loose Park Summer Concerts.

This year Elizabeth bas been soloist for a Mu Phi Morning Musicale, one of the series of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority She gave a recital at the University of Kansas. She sang the first soprano soloist part of tbe Bach " B Minor Mass " in the University of Kansas City's premier performance.

EliZAlETH WILKINSON VAUGHAN , Kan,a, A

" Know Your Ameri ca Week Program" May 16th at Gunston Hall, home of George Mason, author of the Declaration of Rights.

P I PH I

Dean Math e w s Retires

Dean of H ome Economics M ary L. M athews, of Purdu e University, h as ret ired after a l ifetime of outsta ndin g achievement in the field of education, beginning with the founding of the oldest Nursery Sc hool in Indiana at Purdu e, and co ntinuing fo r a lmos t forty years of devoted service.

An ea rl y ini tiate into Indiana D e lt a, M ary M athews has always worked for the development of the ch apter, and to he r efforts more than to anyone else the chapter owes its present beautifu l ch apte r home "Ou r Gracious a nd Di sti nguished Lady" as th e un ive rsity president said of h er in his i n troduction at th e d inner give n by the H ome Economics staff honor in g her, now becomes Dean Emeritus of the seco nd l a r gest home economics school a mon g th e lan d g rant co ll eges.

Out s t a ndin g event of last Spring in W as h in gto n , D.C. was th e testimonial dinn er given in hon or of Ann K e lton Wiler, D .C. Alpha , on the eve of h e r 75th birthday, M a r ch 7, 1952. A truly g r eat woman, outstanding in eve ry cause for the betterment of wom en, and a truly beautiful one, Mr s. W iley was honored with tributes from many people, including three minute speakers from thirteen of the organizations fo r which she h as worked through the years. I ncluded among them was the Washington Alumn", Club of Pi Beta Phi , repres en t ed by its president, Frances J acobs Ni ckels, D .C. Alpha , and the Gene r al Federation of Women 's Clubs, represented by its president, Dorothy D eeme r Hou ghto n , Iow a Gamma.

Lillian Holton , Golden Arrow

Pi Ph is of M an h attan, Kan sas, held a real ce lebration last Founders' D ay in honor of Lillian Beck H o lton, Maryland Al pha, long a resident of h e r native town. Her service to the national fraternity h as been as A ssistant to the Grand TreaCJurer and as Counselor for Chapter Hou se Corporation, an office in which she had

done fine work for chapters all over the l and, a nd whi ch s he resigned l ast summer. K ansas Beta loves h er for h er se r v ice to t h e c h apter, as member of the adviso r y board, a nd lon g time treasurer of the House Coporation, a nd for

co nstant and lov ely influ e nce in every r elations h ip with chapter gi rls and a lumn re alike. H er marriage to Dr. Holton widened he r sphere of in t e rest to the whole Kan sas State Co ll ege. Much wonderful material about her came to the ARR O W , a fin e tribute to her give n a t Founders ' Day , and h e r own s tory of her l ife in Pi Phi To suc h d ev oted m embers Pi Beta Ph i delights to give its hi g h est honor s.

A Fairy Tale Comes to life for Indiana A

By GLADYS D EER D UNGAN

" J was a shy little country ,girl, and the Pi Phi gi rls of Indiana Alpha at Franklin College took me in and made me one of them. For the first time in my life, I realized I cou ld be someone, and was wanted by an outstanding group

MAltY HOLTON SEATON Is stand ing b y h .r m ot her on d M I It.,t" Holto n I, ,. 01 • .1 0 1 ,,,. rig ht

of girls. That was the most important thing that ever happen ed to me."

These were the words of Mrs. Mary Beard Blackard of Lewellen, Nebraska, when she pre· sented to Indi ana Alpha a gift of $5,000.00, to establish a pe rm anent Hou se Fund.

Mary's life, since graduating from Franklin College in 1920, has been varied and one of accomplishment-but little known even to her most intimate friends because of modesty and self·effacemenl. In giving this gift, she once

again manifested her unselfishness and devoted loyalty to Pi Beta Phi, and is living up to the traditions of a chapter, which claims with pride such women as Emma Harper Turner, Mrs. Paul (Mary Ellis) Monroe, Harriet Palmer, and Mrs. Sidney (Lavona H. Payne) Newsome. Mary Beard Blackard, like these Pi Phis of Indiana Alpha, is continuing to bring honor to her chapter and the arrow by her accomplish. ments and her service to the citizens of her adopted City and State-Lewellen, Nebraska.

Mrs Blackard was chosen and presented a pin and plaque by the Knights of Ak·Sar·Ben (which is Nebraska spelled backwards) a non· profit civi c group , noted for its charitable and philanthropic deeds. Good neighbor awards are presented annually to Nebraskans who perform unselfish deeds for the good of the Community or State . In presenting this plaque , Mrs . Bla ck· ard was cited for work with the Volunteers of Amerka, for maintaining a scholarShip fund for

needy and deserving students, providing play· grounds for Lewellen and Oshkosh, Nebraska, and her private charity work among needy families, which has endeared her to her com· munity.

H er charity has not been limited to the people of her community. She has become vitally inter· ested in the rehabilitation of children, handi · capped by ce rebra l palsy; she has given grant. in·aid assistance toward the publication of the book, "Speech Habilitation in Cerebral Palsy,"

written by Dr. Margaret T. Cass. which is to be published this spring by Columbia Univer· sity Press.

Mary Beard Blackard, the timid little country girl, who was first inspired by Pi Phi friend· ship, is now the Fairy Godmother to Indi ana Alpha, as well as to the needy children of her community and state, and those afflicted by cerebral paJsy. These charities have not come from a person l eisure ly hunting for interests to till her time, but from a busy business woman filled with the spirit of service.

She takes her place among the business women of our world today. he is President of the First National Bank of Lewellen , an office unique for a woman to hold . She owns and manages farms in the states of Colorado and Nebraska. She is owner and manager of grain, oil, and theatre companies in Lewellen and o hkosh.

We who know Mary Beard Blackard value

MRS BLACKARD rece ivi ng p in and plaqu e Irom the Knlgh" 0'

her friendship and Indiana Alpha takes pride in saluting her for her fine service and generosity to her fellow men.

Pi Phi 's Midshipman Son on Olympic Navy Crew

Jim Dunbar , Midshipman , United States Naval Academy, member of the Olympic win· ning Gold Medal Crew this year, is the son of Helen Custer Dunbar, Indiana Gamma (Mrs . Ro scoe A.). Her e is his picture-we think he is the only Pi Phi relative taking part in the Olympics- at least the on ly one reported to the ARROW

Joy Gadbehere, Kansas Alpha , member of the New York Alumn"" appeared on the Sep· tember cover of Glamour Magazin e this year, a winner of the magazine's contest for the "Girl With the Most Taste;' chosen from among 25,000 candidates, all girls making not more than $75 a week. Her prize included a complete wardrobe, and an all-expense tour to Lisbon , BarceJona, Nice, and Pa ris . Her definition of taste may have won her the prize--"Taste is the art of performing, appreciating or exhibiting. in the right way. the right thing at the right time,"

Visitor in Edmonton

Here is Jean Campbell Halton, Alberta Alpha , whose husband is in London as repr e· sentative of th e Canadian Broad casting Com-

pany, where he broadcasts Canadian events for BBe. Mrs Halton has a Pi Phi sister, Kathleen Campbell Schmidt, whose husband is a doctor with the Mayo Clinic in Rochester , Minnesota. The chi ldren are Kathl een and David Halton

ScoHish Highlanders-From Iowa

NewJwetk for September eighth carried a story about the all.girls' bagpipe band from the University of Iow a. Its sixty members, all authentically kilted, included 6 girls from Iowa Zeta, Jeanette Noble, Marge Martin , Astrid Carlson, Marilyn Peterson, and Jean and Joan Ewers Formed in 1936, the band is a part of the Milit ary Department of the University. At first an all-male organization, the decrease in male enrolment brought about by World War [[ forced its conversion into an aU-female organization, and today they are the largest pipe band in the world; the most expensively uniformed ; they have traveled over 40,000 miles in 27 states and to the Edinburgh Mu sic Festival in Scotland ; they have performed before over 3,000 ,000 people in the last ten years.

The girls wrote the story of their trip, each doing a section and too long for the ARROWbut th ey perform ed in Edinburgh at the '·Little Olympics" , the Highland Games . Of th e !tames Jean Ew ers wrote , " th e d ispl ay of color ful bag. pipe bands, the Scottish dan cing, and the tra ck

THE AllOW OF PI lETA I'HI

JEAN CAMPBELL HALTON and chlld,.n, Kathl •• n and DavId

and field events, all added to make these games a trememdous success." They p layed in Aberdeen, in Dundee. in Inverness; most thrilling of all, in Victoria Embankment Park in London; in Orleans, France, for American soldiers stationed there. Literally playing their way through Eu rope) they went everyw h ere and saw everything-what wonderful ambassadors of good will they must have been!

Louisiana A Twins

C. 8",,,,11 Afo{}rl

1140,1. Ho yw ord 'ou ".1 II. t" S dl y Hoyword 'ou ".1 (r l."" 'w in dOllS"'." 01 t ft Williom O co l ll' lou "." 0' H w O,' on l.

The Roussel twins hold a unique position in chapter annals, as they served conrurrently as president and vice president of the Louisiana Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi, following in the footsteps of th ei r mother, the former Sedley Hayward, who served as »resident of tbe same chapter in 1924

PI Phi ' , First Family-of Columbu

At Founders' Day in Columbus last spring six special m embers of the Fraternity were present-special because of its numbers and its loyalty.

Other large family memberships prease note, and report to the Editor of the ARROW

Six very sp«:ial members of Pi Beta Phi will be amoo, the gucsts Monday at the eighty-fifth annivenary obst-rvance of the sorority's foundin.l 10ey constitute Pi Beta Phi' s "Fint Family" of

and of the nation Columbus Pi Phi's think: the family's unique sorority membership record, perhaps unequaled anywhere else in the country, qualifics them for the title

loming in the celebration a t 6:30 P M. in the Franklin Room at the Ohio State University Student Union were six who are sisters in the fratunal sense and also members of the same family.

Mrs Benjamin H. Flynn. 22 Aldrich Rd_, who has worn the golden arrow of Pi Phi for over n yeatS, was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Allen D. Har lor of the Al d r ich Rd addrcss, and het fout g randdaughters: Mrs Robert W. Thomas, 128 Fenway Rd ., Worthington ; Mrs . John L Fitzgerald of Mary svi ll e, Miss Sa ll y H arlor and M iss Consta nce H ar lor.

Since a ll of these wome n have Ot are abo u t to receive their degrees ftom OSU, to know them is to know somethi ng of the history of the university i(SClf.

The r e is one awesome similarity amo ng the co ll ege cuccrs of the three generations_ Each has found herself at OSU during a period at whi ch the United Statcs was at wa r

Mrs Flynn was a co-ed in the days of the SpanishAmerican conflict, while her daughter, Mrs H arlor, was in school during World War I.

Two of the granddaughters, Jean Harlor Thomas and Barbara Harlot FitzguaJd, were on the campus duting World War Il The cur rent K orean action has completed the cycle for Consta nce and Sally.

Pi Phi lookJ with csp«:ial pride to Mrs Flynn for history and recollections of the local chapter in its earliest days_, She was among the firs t three pledges to be admitted to the chapter after its OSU charter was granted on April 11, 1894.

M rs Harlor was graduated in 1920, and het two elder daughters in 1944 and 1946. Constan ce and Sa ll y will get their degrees this year.

Each h as served not only her sorority bu t her university in many ways.

PIUII{}

PI PH I'. "fi rst 'om lly"

Mrs. Flynn was and is still active in the Browning Dramat ic Society. J\hs. Harl or belonged to a history honorary.

Mrs. Thomas was aClive in Links and pj Omega Pi , business education honocary. and Mrs. Fitzgerald in Sigma Alph a Sigma. social administration honorary.

Constance is a member of Scope. the medical technician 's group and Sally 's activities include M akio, Chimes, M ortar Board , Sundial , and Phi Upsilon Omicron , home economics honorary

When 196) rolls around , the fourth generation of this First Family of Pi Phi. will start taking its place in campus life That will be about the time Mrs. Thomas' o ldest daughter, Ellen , 4, will be ready for the university, Mrs. Thomas has st ill another potential Pi Phi , Patti , who's almost 3. and M rs. Fitzgerald has Margaret Ann 2, and M ary Lou, 7 months

Mrs. Blaire Am os and Mrs. Robert Zimmer are cohostesses in cha rge o f preparations for M onday's ban. quet. Th eir committee includes Thomas , Mrs. C. C. Cooke, Mrs. Fo rr est Smith and Thomas L. Parker.

The speaker will be a Pi Phi, M rs. Robert Vance of Worthingt on, whose topic will be "Beyond the Secu lar."

Braniff Hostess and the Veep

Stopping bet ween planes at Love Fi e ld Tu esday, Vi ce- Pr esident Alben Barkl ey had a laugh with Bran iff H ostess H aze l Dann a of 4604 Wildwood Road, a H o ckaday Sch oo l graduate. She told hi m sh e was just nin eteen-it was her birthday, even - and couldn ' t vote yet. H e will still be running. h e assured h e r. when she is old e r

The University of California at Los Angeles is to have a new chancellor, Dr. Raymond B.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

All e n , who will be remembered a Convention spea ker at Jasp er. Mrs . All en was Dorothy Sheard, J l1inois E. She has always been a very active member, and her home was often open for the Pi Phi s during their residence in Seattle during Or Allen 's presidency at the University of Washington.

Carolyn Sc ru 88s, Ark ansas A , wea rer of both a Phi Beta Kappa key and a new set of Braniff Airways hostess fli g ht win gs, is posed with a problem. Airline re gu lations state that a flight ho stess sh a ll display her fli g ht wings as her only ornament.

Ho weve r Caro lyn so lved the p roblem. She wears h er key on a chain aro und h er ne ck, and proud ly displays h er fl ight wings on cap and lapel of her trim Braniff, N ei man Marcus de· sig ned , uniform.

Flight training was completed at th e ai rlin e's Love Fi e ld base, and Ca rol yn h as been up in the

CAROLYN SCRUGGS , Arlroruo. A

clouds eve r since and is "crazy about flying ."

Best qualifications for any gi rl who craves a ca re er as a flight hostess, comme nt ed Miss Scruggs, is a real liking for people, and an "itc hing heel" to visit new and e \'e r distant horizons.

HUE ' S HAZEl DANNA Tuo. 8.fo , hall with 8,ani"

A ir lin

posing with ,It. Vic. Pr•• id.nt of ,II. United Sto'

Three prominent Fort Wayne , Indiana , women have recently become Golden Arrow members havin g been members of Pi Beta Phi for over fifty years. Laura Bradley Moring (Mrs. John E. ), a m embe r of Indiana Beta Chapte r at Indi ana Unive rs ity , was the founder of the Fort Wayne Wom e n 's Club, which now in its twenty. six th year, numbers over 1,000 members . First president of the Fo rt Wayn e League of Women V oters, she has long been a director of the Fort Wayn e Art School a nd a sponsor of the Com· munity Concerts. Her only son, Joh n Brad ley, is a Colonel in th e United States Army dire<:ting the hospital in Tokyo, Japan . Lott ie Ward Dildin e (Mrs. E. E.), graduated from Frank lin College wh e re she was a member of Indi ana A. A member of the first Board of D i rectors of t he Fort Wayne Women 's Club, she has lon g been interested in community af· fairs. H er daughter, Mrs Charles Bennett of LaG range, llIin ois, was a member of Indi ana Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Her son, Ward, a member of Beta Theta Pi at Indian a University, is an outstanding Fort W ayne attorney.

Eva Bowser J ohnson (Mrs. 1. F .), initiated into Indi ana Al p ha Chapter of P i Beta Phi at Franklin College, was for a number of years a member of th e Board of Directors of the Pix ley Hom e for orphans. A member of Duo de<:imo Club and Emanon Club, literary groups of lon g standi ng in the commu nity, s he is also active in the women's gro up of the first Bapt ist Church. Following their (oll ege days, these women have projected the ir interests an d time beyond their homes into the cultural life of Fort Wayne. They have worked for the advancement of women's organizat io ns to the extent that their active participation and support have been vital

factors in the co ntinued success of these groups. Th ese women have ce rtainly patterned th eir lives on the attainment of Pi Beta Phi ideals. + + +

A member of Pi Beta Ph i sorority at Stanford, she has been active in the sorority's alumn a! affairs and served as province president. She is a past president of the Palo Alto iliary to the Stanford Convalescent Hom e, a major in the Red Cross Roll Call and member of the home service committee of Red Cross, and a former vice chairman of personnel services in the Civif D efense organization here.

MRS . MORING , MRS. DILDINE, MRS . JOHNSON

EDYTHE ALLYN MANNING , Californ ia A

Prin cess of West Virginia in l ast Spring 's Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington , D .C., was Emily Louise Rand all , W est Virginia Alpha, M o rgantow n , W est Virginia. Sh e had previously bee n chosen as Mountainee r Queen for th e University's Mo unt ainee r Day , and had also been named "Miss Moc8antown ."

Pr incess Jean N ewmeyer, V e rmont B, represe nted Colorado in las t years Cherry Blossom Festival . Now a senior in Home Economics at th e Univer sity of Vermont she is 21 and a member of Pi Beta Phi and Omi cron Nu , honorary sorority for Home Economics Students . Last year th e student body chose her as Junior Beauty Queen.

Phi Gamma D ella for las t Ma rch featured Loui se H untington Rowe , lliinoi s Delta, as a most sun:ess(u l hou semother at the Phi Gee chapter at Ames , Iowa.

Convention brought to Grand Counci l the p leasure of a meeting with Edwina H ogadone, Mich igan Beta , of Roch es te r, who had just been elected president of Zonta International , which

met at the Shamrock just before our Convention. Mi ss Hogadone is supervisor of the Retailing D epa rtm en t of Roche ste r Institute of Technology , makes her home in Rochester , New York _ Sh e has done much work in vocational g uidan ce and retailing opportun iti es, and was appointed by Governor Dewey to the N ew York Women 's Counci l.

+ + +

N ell Ezell Thomas , Aklahoma Alpha , belongs to a r eal Pi Phi family-her relatives are Sara Wilson Ezell, Florida Alpha, Jane Ezell, Oklahoma Beta, Mary Harris Ezell Gray, Florida Alph a, and Ma rtha Ezell, W est Virginia Alpha. If th e re are mor e of the family, we'd lik e to hea r about them !

+ +

Frank H. Prouty, husband of Lolita Snell Prouty, Colorado Alpha , ret iring Grand Trea surer and present Counsellor of Chapter House Corporations, has received the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering from the University of Co lorado.

+ + +

William P Olliv er, Sigma Chi, husband of Martha Kessenich , Wisconsin A.lpha , received the d eg ree of Bachelor of Foreig n Trade in May from the Ameri ca n In stitute of Foreign Trade at Thund e rbird Field , Phoenix , Ar izona. He will be emp loyed in t he South American D ivision of the N ational City Bank, of N ew York City.

+ +

Jol ce n Powers, Oregon Beta , is instructor in Home Economics and teach e r in the Nursery School at Bowling Green State University.

Virginia Jackson , WAVE

A picture of Virginia E. Jackson , Alabama Alpha , a W ave , now stationed at Arlington H all, Arlington, Virginia, and of th e ArlingtonAl exandria Alumna:: Club appeared on th e cove r of "' Th is Week"' magazine in Sunday papers on February 24 , 1952. An articl e on "' Wom en in the Service" was in this issue.

Virginia was also used as a model for the W ave on a commemorative stamp honoring women in the service which came out th is September .

EDWINA HOGADONE

Ruth Buxton Sayre, Iowa Beta, president of the Associated Country Women of the World, is making a trip to Asia, the Midd le East, and Africa, in the interests of her organization , visiting among other countries Lebanon, Pakistan, India, Kenya, and Rh odesia . Mrs. Sayre was honored in June by Iowa State College with the degree of Doctor of Laws.

Joy Gilpin, Missouri Gamma, is now a transfer student at the University of Illinois , living at t h e P i Phi house t here, and taking part in a ll th e ac t ivities of t he chapte r. Popu la r and a l wa ys happy, s he goes about t he ca mpus on equa l terms with other stude n ts-in spite of the fact that Joy is bl ind.

Winner of the Reno junior chamber of commerce August award for citizen of the mouth i, Mrs Ralph E Wittenberg (Helen Gorbich, Nevada A), of 417 St. Lawrence Street, Reno, Nevada. She was honored at a jaycee banquet held Wednesday night at the Santa Fe H otel. During the war years, Mrs Wittenberg will be remembered for her ceaseless efforts in baving state offici", declare a day of prayer shortly after the D-Day invasion in Europe.

lng In cont . " 01 Mor., Wo . hlngton Co".g., fred.rick , V;rg in/o , 1951 - 1952 f.xad dol. not g lv. n l. Honer, now a l un lor, wo . a sophomore wh.n .It. w on tlt l honor.

At the present time, she is associated with the Reno city board of health , Washoe county probation committee, National Probation and Parole association, Community Welfare. Inc., and the Reno League of Women Voters She is president of the latter organization.

+ + +

Notable wodd travele r is Marjorie Kirk, New York Alpha, whose trip last year included British East Africa, the Belgian Congo , and the c rossing of the African continent from East to West through Equatori" Af r ica.

+ + +

Three new United Airlines stewardesses have been reported : Helen Marshall, Utah Alpha, Mary Tyson, Washington Alpha, and Jane Newton, Colorado Beta + + +

Syracuse re-union

Annual reun ion dinner of the Syracuse , New York, Pi Phis wa' held at the New York Alpha chapter house May 30, 1952. Guests of honor were all members of the Fifty Year class-H Louise Andrew" Lura Wightman Boyd, Charlotte Nearing Chaffee (who was not able to be present), Ruth Vera Hawkes, Grace Huff, Mary Van Doren Nichols , Lillian M Olcott, and Georgiana Fulmer Thaye r Additional guest' were the graduating seniors of the chapter, and their housemother, Mrs . Common, a recent initiate into Pi Beta Phi

SUSAN SOSSAMAN , Tampa , IIor lda , w a

,h. mo id. '0 th. Qu ..n 01 Go . parillo . Sh

wos

at th D butont ball In Ho¥ mber

NANCY HENNIS Ohio O /fa , Grand Hoflonol Champ ion 'or Wom.n E.t. mpore Sp. ak

LETTERS

Edited by Marjorie Brink , Indiana 8

Letters marked with a star are unusually good in form and content

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA S COTI A AL P H A- D A LH OUS I E UN I VERSITY

Char tcred, 19H

I NITIATED, M uch I), Ma ry An n Lohncs A nnt Churchill, Sandr.!. Feastr. Madclelne M ader, j oa n NICKerson, j ean Ross.

Barbara Walker, Mar/i A nn Lohnes and j ean R oss arc on th e 1.S .S. commlttec. arb is also the unior ,ll:irl on thc Dd Council of SlUdcr- t s. M amie Ed"" ards and Marg o t Ma c· Laten are doing publici t y and M argot is president of P an· hellenic. W h en t hc D.G A .C. met in the spring. Betty M orsc wa s elected Secretary.T rcasurer. M ary A nn t ohnes ground hock ,1:)' manager, and j ean Ross archery m;l,nager. Betty M. o rsc IS vlce·presldent of SOOales. j "anne M urphy will aopelr 10 the blUet of t he next rrescntation by thc Nova Scotia Opcn ASSOCIation. Over hal th c gub are In the Gke a nd Ora· matlc Club.

Early i n September the actives very much enjoyed a iener rout that ",'U ,!I:lvcn til them by the Alumna:, At prescnt , the c hapter is planOlng a tn in hunor o f it s rellring patroness, Dr. Nichols, and o ur ,Iumna:.

J EAN Ro ss

MAINE AL P H A- UN IVER S ITI' OF M A I NE

Chartered, 1920 P ledgc Da y, D ecember 19H

[ NITIATFI>, M arc h 23, 19$1: Sally All en, Bloomficld. M i(hi· Sally Carroll. Southwes t Ha rbor; El izabe t h Connors. ackman Sta t ion. N.)cmJ Cumming, DJvj., fewcr: j HYCe G l asnapp. M(lnmOll h; 1\13 ry Al ice Ha s!!n.". Bethe l ; t illis J oy, Nor t he3St H arbor: B arbara Kn ox. Mcd· ford. M ass.; Marv Laflamme. West Newton. M ass.; LOIS P ra tt. Brunswic k, Ellcn Simpson, Cen tervill e, Ma n.; j eanine \'(f ortma n , S.II(O. I NITIATED. October 6, D resser. Andover: Elizabeth f orss. M us.; CarnIe Griner. Gardmer; Mary Lyons, East M illinoc ket: Z ir;!. Schetr, Hewl ett, N. Y Classes SUr t ed nn the Maine campus Septembe r 17. and the Maine .0\5 arrlvcd ready to begm another active yur. So ph omore Ea,!l:tcs ....-h o returned t o campus cariy to assist ",jth Freshman Week 'efe Beth Connors. Norma Cumming. Betty Fors!. Mary Ali ce H asllngs and Lillis j oy. Phyllis Noyes. as an A ll M:ainc Woman also as sis ted in orien t ation w«k. Prcsident j unettc H ovt)' brought back many n e "" ideas and songs from Conven t ion lnd gave the chapter an e nthu sias t ic acco unt of hcr stay in H ouston. Texas. Octobe r 17, Pi Phi had ItS annual stag dancc.Sco t ch H OPI being the theme. Everl'one came dresud In plaId shuts .lind s k irU. T he proceeds 0 th e dance ""cnt t o ' ard! th e P i Beta Phi .scholarship fund. Also in October a te was held in the honor of the visiting n atio na l officer. All sororIty presidents and other guests "" efe invited.

Ru s h in g sta rt cd Oct obe r 26 ""'i th :111 I\·om cn's fraterni ties ho ld ing Open P, Phi 's Bib Party is December 4 .n J Dow "lnnjng is D Clcmb.;-, 10. H elen Str ong is pruident of \'<' A A. : c heerl eaders ate J ea nette H ovey. Ph ylli s Noyes: D oro t hy Booth. pruident of Colvin H all. Sue Tasker, president of Norto Esta broo ke H all. Ph yllis Nores, pres ident of P an helleni c Council, Bett y Con· nors, presidcnt of Neal M athetai.

PHYL LIS NOYES

V ERMONT ALPHA - MIDDL EBURY CoLLEGE

Chartcred. 18 93 Ple dge Day, Undccided

The fall of 19H has been a compautu'ely quiet one fu r Verm,mt \ , reriod start until next se· mester. The lhapler !>titan toe year IAllh a ne'" exuberan. e and hrou.£ht hy Done Sturttn.nt and Ann Coleman from P, Phi lun\entlllO m TUAS.

T he Pi Beta Phis now have an orange juice concession in the. WOffitn 's In orde r 10 false m,mer to support an It alian fosler child. A fter a 100,1: priXess of knilltng, an af.gan is finally completed an d it will benefi t some needy per· son In Eur opr. Despit e lIS modey Its warmth IS gua ra nteed. On OctoNf 6, th e P i Bela P his had a deba te with the K K r girls. The sub Jec t of this timel y debate w u: ResoJvedMen ue n o longa necessary In t h,s at omiC e r a. Needlcss t o say, t he Judges ere bIased to th e negative "od th e K appu w on t he decisi on.

Ma ny al ums returned for the festivities of H omecoming. September 27·28. Alth o ugh we losl OUf first foo t ball game a l Wesleyan, it did not detcr f r om the gairty of the weekend. Afl er t he l!,1ffiC suppers wcrc servcd a t th e uriOU$ fraterni t y houscs. following that camc a ball. sponsorcd by thc M iddle-bury Yach t Club. Sunday morning the IXta Chap· tcr had an alumn3t brukfast where Ih e new in tcr ior dccora· tions or k of last ycar's pkdgcs, wu proudly dISplayed.

P LEDGED: Sall r Llnc, Avon, Conn.: Jan ICe Netland. M adi· so n , N.j, ; Char ouc M organ, M arJorie M. organ, Ph Iladelph,a, Pa .; An nc Htpworth (housc pnvilcgc), Eas t ha mpt o n , Mus.; P atricia A nn Gibbs (house privilege)' Vicnna, Va NANCY STEVENS

VERMONT B ETA - UN IVERS ITY O F V ERMONT

Chaltercd, November 24, 18 98 Plcdge D ay. December 19, 19)2

A very success f ul Open H ouse fO f H omecomin.£ started off thiS yelf's evcnts. T hc char,tcr alsv p;;rticip.;.tcJ in the I1 ,)mc· ,'oming Ponte con tes!.

T he University of Vermont is proud lind happy t o ha \'c l new p rcsi d e nt D r. Carl S. Borgman. H e is a wondcrful per· so n and promisc, t o be a grut asset to the school.

At the Pound ers' D ay ce rem o ny l as t spri ng , tw o p , Beta Phis were c hosen for Mo rtar Board, Ba rbara Demarest and Elisa Sierra; M ar t ha Marvin. j anice Danforth and Cyn t h,.:!. Sta ff o r d were choscn for Staff and Sandal, juni or H ono rar y Society. T hree girls wtre c hosen to ,5,)phomore A ides, Nancy M c Mann , Susan Cook, and M arilyn H insdale.

A vcry satlsfy,ng closc t o last spring's activi t ies was t he "';nning o f tin t place in the j unior Week Peerade F loat fo r the best Boat m t he soro r it ies and I he best all a round float in thc Peeu de. Two P i Beta P his were chostn as jun lOf during that same ""«k. j ean Whitinglon IA'U chosen 5",·ccthearl of A T 0 al th e ir spring formal.

Other campus honors mclude the presiden cy. of W .S. G.A. hcld by Elisa Sierra. Martha M arvm. Mar ilyn Hinsd ale, jan ice Danforth and Susan Cook are thc other Pi Beta PhIS on W'.S. G.A. CounCIl. I an ice Danforth was elected president of St aff and Sandal. "ermont B ""as first in scholars hip lut sprinS with a 79.9 Eliza be th Whitcomb rel? rescn t ed Vermont in thc M iss Uni · verse conteu held in California last Summer.

R EPL EDGED : Sylv ia Dunham.

CYNTHI A STAFFORD

M A,sSAC H U,sE 1TS AL1-'HA - B u,s T ON UNIVER,sITY

Chartered. Mar ch 7. 1896

M usach usetts A officially sl ar t ed the fall u m este r on Sep tcmber 22. Everyo ne was pleascd to welcomc Phylli s \,(foodyar d from William and M ary and Nancy BeJlings from Rollins College.

GreeK Wetk ;) fficially optm:d w ith the P anhcJJenic T ca JO H ayden Memorial H ill on Sep t ember 26. R ushing rul es were explaincd t o the rushees. '" no had their first opportunity to meet soronty gIrls. PJ.nhell emc I.F .C. Dance on October 27 prOVided Ihe rushecs with another opportUOl ty to meet before rush,"g Slarted.

Rush,"g officiallv st.lrted Septembe.r 29. Both formal and info rmal rush parties ""ere thc hlghhShu of the period end· mg. WIth th e dlSInbuth1n of bIds on October 29.

The chaprer pleased to " 'e!come Mrs. William Mans· neld ' 10 O.tober 1-. E,'eryone gamed mu(h iMp,ra lh>n frum

THE AHOW OF P I BnA PHI

tbtir conlaCU .'ilh Mr! This visit "'u hi8hlilhted by a dInner in htr honor luended by the actives and alumnr. Ind MISt Moreland , our new director of JOO.a1 ac· tivities, Friday evening, October 17

Pi Ikt. Phi , witb Oiln. Fisher as chJ.irman of the com· mittre. look part in the HOII parade: which WIS held on the evenin& prcttcilnl the HomecomlnJ pme with the UnivtrsllJ of Maryland. The float as a chariot in the form of • swan cUrled :I Glecle motto proclaiming our pending victory.

Massachusetts A as proud to note that the chapter had riscn from thnteenth to fifth place on the compara tive scholastic riling It Boston University.

MasuchusctU A welcomes Indianl Z, and Issures CounCil of il.5 co mpitfe coopera tion dunn,lt the ensuing yUt. DoM TAllO,'

MASSAC H USETTS B ETA-UN IVE RSITY OF M ASSACH USETTS

Chartered, 1940

Since lut April the mtmbcrs of Massachusetts B h."c bun continuing to tlke an llctive part in campus activities hile the scholastic IchievtmrnlS fltr very high. Sony. Anderson. Barbarl Clifford. and Nancy Meader were chOKn members of is080n, the honorary for which Nancy Mudcr wu elected president In the sophomore c1m the followinlt wert named Scrolls: Dorothy Leana!, Joan Manle.,., Shirley Tuttle, Carol Murphy, and Ruth Harnisch . Priscilla Ordway was the rKipirnt of the Betsy Pinkerton and Harriet Rutherford Johnst one Schobnhips. Jand Buck and Wendalyn Card r«rind Lotta er.bttee ScholarshIps. Patricia French was awarded the Ruth Codin, ScholarshIp, Frances lonts. Ruth Stiles, Sony. Anderson, Sally Sargent, and Ruth Harnisch received Commonwealth Scholarships. In the literary field the sophomores took .n .ctive role in the: Sophomore paper. On the staff for the: put se· mester were Franct:ll Jones, Patricia Mansfield. and Joyce Bunard This year Nancy_ Andrews is the new editor. Pris· c ilia Ordway and Joyce Barnard were on the: staff for thr yrarboole (or ':U and Ruth Stilt:ll is auistant edito r for thr nat handbook, Sonya Francr, and Joan Manley wrrr electrd members 01 thr J udi Ciary HOard.

May of the ,itls have par1icipatrd in intramural sports by bein, members of the Womrn ', Athletic Associati on. Am o n, the officrrs arr Barbara Clifford, presidrnt; Dorothy Bem is, softball managu: and Mafgarrt Mulkrrn, swimminl man · aler,

Por thr prrsent fOOtball season Alice Ja,irU o was ap· pointed captain of thr drill tram Ind Joan Miklas was c hosrn one of the si squad lraders. Also on thr drill team 3re J udy Bartlrtt, Ruth Stiles, Carol Murphy, Patricia Men · Zlt:lI, Susan Elliott, Paui cia Mansfield, and Claire Ma cDona ld. PA1'IlICIA MANSFl.I!tO

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UN IVER ITY OF CoNNECTICUT

Chutrrrd, April 10, 1943

INtTIATED, Much 22, 19H: Elizabeth Ahlberg , Middl e· town: J oan Aitken Wttherstield: Suzanoe Butlrr. V.lley Stnam, N.Y.; Beverl\, Colvin, Chester; Sunn Coon. W.trr· town; Camille DonaIS. Warrrbury: Janet Habur ay, Wtjl' bolO, Mass .: Kathannr HardSfOvr , Sprmgdak: Muriel Lewis,

Hartford; Jran Ma cNa bl Malvrrnr N.Y.; Dorothy Mrnzie:s, Hamden: Ruth 0sa00Cl. Notwai1; Elizabeth Jane: PJfty, hrrt; Grace 'Putnam. Whitr Pia ins, N.Y.; Nancy Schu, Mendrn; Ja equrline Stdzd. Danbur,,; APau 27 , 19)2 : Helene Brammell , Siorrs: Elml Griswo d, Claremont, N.H .i. Emilr Haas, Lake"ilIe; J oan Ha"iCT, Brooldield Cen· m; I:.Stber Ivt:ll, Thomaston: 8t>tty Ann Johnson, Grftn· wich; Janis Kuuu Stamford i Leaoc Lawl o r. Middlebury

Aftrr a ,rand summrr crowd.ed With manr new expenrnces, f o rty .eight Connecticut A's belao a nrw "ear on Scptrmbcr 22. Some o f the: ,iris met, howrver, on the Saturda, belole It tbe Yale Bowl to see the University of Connecticut play Yale The Vale ,Imr. always thflilina, wa s especially so this rear as it was Ihe first tunr we have rver scorrd against Yale, let alone twice i n ont' game!

At the first chapter mertins, J oao Robinson, Chapter Presidrnt and conventIOn delr&ur, gave a very mterrsllng of covention.

Thr annual Dad 's Day was held' Oet obrr 4. Thr "Wekomr Pi Phi Pops" sign done in wine Ind blue lettr" was a real .ttraction. After drfellin3 the Univrrsily o f Mus.chusetts in football, I he chlpl rr rnterUined Dads at a dinner in the dining room

The Universily of Connecticut is expanding rapidly. The huge Student Union buildID4, for ""hich the campus has been walt ins eaArriy, will open m a few w«ks. All campus Ie· livitit:ll, cultural, .ocill, and r«reational h will be centrrrd in the Studrnt Uoton. The Collrge of P armacy now has a nrw and thr School of Physical Thrrapy was started here just thiS fall. Elma Gris ·old is the only senior woman in Physical Therapy The Goodwill o( the lu · dent Stnue has released an album of colleAr songs prepared by the univrrsity band and choral groups. last Mal' thr Storrs AlumnI.! Panhellrnic awarded itJ sec· ond annua activities plaque. The Iward is (or the soromy wilh the moSI activities per member. Connecticut A had a1rrady proudly dispJayrd Ihe first award in the loun,e .nd it didn't qUite da.re to hope for the second. How thrillrd the chapter was when the plaque wu won I.JJ in With aD aver'le of 3.2 activicit:ll per member. Elma Griswold is presidrnt of M o rtar Board a.nd Joan Robinson is the historian. As president. Elma. attendrd thr national Mortar Board convrntion at Glrowood Springs, Colorado, this summtr. Joan is also the prrsident of the Intrrna · lional Relltloos Crub .nd Elma is the vice·president of Womrn', Studrnt Govrrnmrnt Council. Allrne Roche is sec· rdlry trusurrr of Ihe scholastic honOI socidy, G2mma Chi Epsilon. Carol Hanlon is the head house: ch.irman in the counCil which is comprised of the holUC chaiImen from all womrn 's livinS units. J ean MacNab wu rlected a Student Stn.tor and, also lut spring, Barbara Dran WII electrd presi. drnt of the Glee Club. Elected to positions on the CU""miflll elf"".I, our nrwspaper, were Allrne Roche as nrws editor, Joan Robinson u .n associatr editor, and Marlrr)' Rydrr IS office manalrr. Muilyn YounA is vier· president of the Panhrllrnic Council .nd co<hairman of the Univrrsity Christian Association. Five Pi Beta Phis arr servi", as Juni o r Counselors (or the Crrshman wo:nm this fall.

The Alumn.c Panhellrnic also honored Mlrlaret Cardwell, a senior, Ind Jlnet Haburay and Mary Lou Wur, both sophomores, as the fntrrnit, women ... ' ho werr hi,bt:lll Kho· IUlically in thrir mpectiye classes. Peg wrnt on 10 reo ceive more Kholastic honor whrn she Iraduated with dlninc· t io n. he was .Iso the: Amy Burnham Onken Award WID' ner for Alpha Eut Peg Cardwell was of the: M ilitary Ball and Kath · arine Hard"rove relined II the Froshmore Hop , Ruth OtIood se rd 15 an Illendant for t he Juni or Prom queen. MARGeRY L Rvon

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA- SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartrred, 1896

The Nrw York AI returned lor the fall semrster pleased to see the chanles made throughout the chapter house dunn, the summer. The eSUflOI" had been complr tely painled. WltF! some chJnlts In the: Inlrrior, incJudmg the palOting of the hallway.

formal nuhing began officially o n September 27, with .n open house at which 700 ,iris rntertained, in two short. but hraic day•. Thr chaptrr had itJ Costume P.rt, Octobrr 17. Mtrt thr (ormJI party, October 2', was formal pledging, Oc· tober 30.

The rnaptrl' •. fint faU proJect, othrr Iban rushing, was the PI Beta Phi FrstJval at the chapter house Octobrr 8. Join ll, ,ponlOrrd b, tbe AlumnllC Club and M Qthers Club Scttlemrnl School articJrs, antique:.. to,S and food ·ere sold by the With proceeds ,colli, 10 thr Settle:mcnt School. New York A IS proud to welcome Iransfers Jean Clark from Middle:bu!'Y Coller:e, Jeu Lund from Cornell Unlvenit)', and Vlr,ini. North (rom Ra ndolph.Ma.con Woman', Collrae. Kay Collins and Phebe Baner came: back [rom conyention

witb many .Rolies to lell and pictures to rrmind them of the _onderful l ime ther h.d.

LOts Apmao i,applyml (or. Fulbriaht Scholltship and Phi Bet. Kappa , whlie Paurine Montesi hIS been Inrtlltrd Into I'A>H, nllional spe«h honorlry.

Mafl on Daniel i, chairman of the Bill Oranar BreaHIN on Col,ate w«le·end and is also M.nalina Editor of thr 0"""", 'lilt ,rar book.

AN ITA BINNITT

NEW YORK GAMMA - ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

ehartrred, Mirth 20, 1914 Pled&r Day, Novrmber 16, 19'2

INITIATED , April 17, 19H: Elizabeth Carhart Oneida; Martha Gra,.• Fumln,dale; {<)Inna Je nrun.ss. Macedon; ElIza· beth J ohn. White Pblns; E alnt Peatfield, Wrst HmipMead. Deborah Shultz, Fort Plain; Sork, Riverhead: Cor,,' lie Strickland, Atlanta , Ceor,ia; M.rtha Warner, Fairfield,

Conntcticut; Kuia Winst on Westport, Connecticut. Beatrice Buc hlnl n WII elected President DE the Womtn's Alhlni' Auoci.tl o n fo r this school yur. Later It I W. A A banquet the scflbaU IDd basketball CUpS wuc awarded to our ch lpttr In add.tion Elaine Rcynun was '1" pointed to the preSIdency of S. L. U. Club Beatrice: Buehantn wo n the Sportsmanship Award and Dolores Rumpli ck was ann oun ced u the new cdJ10t of the W. A A Hi&hl ites. May 16. 17 and 18 was Mov i ng ' Up Wrtktnd. One of the scheduled events wu the Mummer's presentltion of Th, Wll NDI lor 8.,.,,,, With Nancy Des Re:is dOllt&: on dcrful job In the leadme rol e At the Movin,·Up DIY ceremonies the chapter .Slm re ceived distinction, Dolores Rumpliclc won the Sophomore Activ ity Cup, tbt"reby1r.eepioB it in the house IOf • thud 'fear. JOlnne vln Noppen and Sybil Chatham uceind their .BK Iceys Abo Nlng Des RelS rc«ived the Mum· mers Award for the outsund lng performance o f the yeal. The climax of the day wu when "Beatrice Buchlnan was tapped lor Kll on, S[. LalVrcn ce', rquivllent to M or tar Board.

With tne fall scuo n well under way the New York rs arc looking f orward to a succuful rushi n, season. Plans are being made for the for mal paniC1 and most of the furniture in the rooms has bttn re co vered by the airls in preplCat io n for them

Pled!;ed ' Helen u,Bet, re n( West Hempstead: CaIOI Webster. Rldlew ood, N.J. Pene ope White, WC1tpOrt, Conn. LEONA CAWS.ONI

NEW YORK D ElTA-CORNEll UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1919 Pledge Day, February H, 19)2

JNIT'Ano, May .c , 19'2; Sally Bin ley , Ma ri.!Jn Bud y, Conni Betty Eaby. Ann Eaton, Nancy f'rish, Sue Durrellj.. Carol Edlund, Ja ckie H orn, Sail, j obnson, Barbafa j ones. die Keiser, Mar, Ann Peck, Sue Mc.Keh!),. Hannah Norwood. Jud, Po well. JallCl. Scndero wit:z.. Pcnny SI,ler, Plos·

NEW YORK DELTA g i rl , and ,h.ir d",p.,ort , Mar ie A, '0"0911' , New York Alpha , ,h .i, chop.ron un'" los' ,ummer, d is play ,h.l r silv.r s.rvlee, g il' 01 Pot,lclo Gilb , 01 ,ho' chapl." '0 show h r joy in being a P' Phil

sic Smyers , Sally Stephens, Nancy Stevens, Grace Stova ll Sue Str«ter, Ann W olf, Kay W olf.

Mrs. Sophia Frey is o ur new chaperone. The exterior of chap ter house hu been repainted and the driveway re o paned.

M itchell , Ginler Long and Ma ry Ann Showa cK

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

ate DO'" attend in, Cor nell University Nursina School in Ne Yo rk City Janet Scndero itt is • member of the Bosrd of the C.,,,,JI D";I, Su the cvnpus ne spaper. Gravel is presiden t of the Cornell Dramatic Club Aniu Sar · acn t is Second Vi ce President and jan Pcct is Social Coordi· nator of W , S. G. A , omcn'l se f ,ovemin, bod,. Flossie Sm,en, Bubara Schick ler and Nlncy Stevens aK V P ' s ( dorm counselors) in Freshman dorrn ltollts thu yelr. BAU.UA·l.Ia ScHrCKLD

ONTARIO AlPHA- UNIVERSI1Y Of TORONTO Pled&;e Day. October 21, 1?'2

A.cain this year e had a week·long house party after e:um. lVcce ovcr in May. It was held at Beth Mur,atroyd's cottaie on Georgian Bay and was of course enjoyed b, aU.

We no lOOne r back at college th.n rushing started . We have had a number of afternoon tell. and a number of our evenina partiel. Por these the house i, alw.y. decorated. and the Pi Phis die up all their hidden talent to prUent a ,kit. The t heme this ynr was H nven and Hell, The front hall .nd livin, room ue decorated IS beaven with cherub. B,in.c on the lVllls and stau glittering lrom the Poul, of .pun · glasl and cotton wool were flaced around the room to lunulate clouds. J n contrast hel WIS in the dining room Prom the shadowy a ,bestl, devil surrounded by ball and snake. leered out into helVen. The rushees ere rushed into the house by walking up • a.ngplank covered lVith .uu to repreKot the m i lk, way. St. Peter and h is angels met them at the door and ushered them into "Pi Ph i Hea'en ." pj Phi. mar be seen p laying sollb.U. debatiD', hclpin, to entertlin lore_li n studenu or rush i ng off to pia, o n the In · tercoUe,iate Walker and Jo .n MulYeney representin, the un i vers ity in this capa Ci ty.

Everyone i D the chapter sold tickru for the Pi Phi bazllr, IDd allO made various articles to be sold The ball., which took place 10 November is beIng organized by the To ro nto alumnr club , Act i vcs hdpcd with suc h thlRgs 11 the homc bakina sale and ka room.

We arc all looking forward 10 another intere)t i ng and acti'e year.

PLOIt..I!NCIl P H BION

ONTARI O BETA- UNIVERS ITY OF W ESTE RN O NTA RI O

Char tered, October, 1934

Pledle Day, 28, 19H

A farewell parly fo r the luduating members concluded JOci oll events for l ast ye ar. At th IS ume eac h seDlar WIl presented a n B • silver spoon and at Convocation, a ine and blue co rsaae Two 01 the seven graduates received recog' nition for outstanding worle at the University- Phyllis Kohl "'on a Me rit Award snd Pat (Moore) Sifton wo n botb I Merit Award and a Publication Key.

The fall season befln two days .head of regist ra ' tion for Pi Beta Ph i s in order t o give undiVIded attention to o ur .«ent co nvention Those tw o days lVere devoted 10 TcxlS Convention news from chapter delc8ate, M c KII · l op, and to careful pJann ina of the a ct iVI t Ies for the comina ,car It "'15 a o nderful lVay t o aet to kn o w the new pledats and of arousing enthus llIti c co·opccauon.

Ontario B hIS proaressed iavourabl, with the buement "rumpus roo m " pro)en and hope to it completed for the open houses aIter the rugby games With Barblra Ram · , Ind Smith 11 drum majorettes nd Margaret Humphrcys IS head airl the chapter should be able to put o n a aood sho

On September 27 the act i ves and pledges held a very succeuful rummaae sale, the proceedi of lVhich iII ,0 to ward redecorating the diDing room

The pledges arc planning a party at thc Pi Beta Phi house for the n"" pled,es on the other two so ror ities on t he campus. chapter entered iu own float in the biB Vars i ty Western (University of Toro nto) Ho mcc omin& «k · end.

PLIOG.I!O : R osselyn Kell, Simcoe: Lockwood. Glen· coe: Elizlbeth McBurney, Mar io n Reid, Nialua F.lls; j ory Wilson, British Columbia: Donna FrezeU, Molly A nn 1.«, Elizabeth M cKay, Siarid Sivertz, Barb:ara Smith, London. Youn .incerely in Pi Bcu Phi , Lo u IS! LITTLI

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSJIT

Chartered, j anuary 4, 189'

J:-;ITrATED, Ap ril 22 , 19H : Vineland N l O

Sunn Fleminl, Reading, Pa ; Claire Nolan: N : : : M arg.uet Sauer, Cunford, NJ-: Lee Findley, Bronni

N.Y,: Linnea Lindberg. Summit, N.J .: J o Ellen Ours. Nut· Icy. N.j.: jlnet Wilt, Drexel H ill P'.

I NIn.o\TED. October 7.19'2; Rita Jay, Verona, N j : Sandra Sowen, Woodbury, N J .; Virainia WI&htman. G Roc k : Nancy Rourke, Yonker-s, N. Y .; j oanne Till. H addonf)cld, NoJoIne S,nker, the president and deleaate t o COn\entIOn, ",15

so enthusiastic about the inspiriftl wct:k spent at Convenlion that CYU)' member has received a measure of her enthusiasm, The Annual Sprinl Pormal was held, upon invitation, at the K1: Houg. AIJo, in the nin 01 cclebratioo was the participation in May Oa, ttmDODleJ, The chapter desi,ned a colorful wine alld blue booth from whicb was sold cand" the eaminas of wbich went toward the Scholarship Pund, Betts Hill and Anne Buswell were chosen as attend· anu in the Ma,. Quct:n's Coutt, Shortly btfore the tennina· rion of tbe fear alld Symposium, the SC:llior Parewdl Pic nic was held, Rain caused the chapter to retreat to the Recreation Room of Hunt Hall to hold the picnic. but it b,. no means dampened the .piriu, It wasn ' t until the sentors Ippcued indoors in sliclccrs and rain welt to Ivoid the trlditional dou,ing thlt the lI in caused an in the plan, lor them. Six underillduatcs made Ikan, List. j o Anthony Ind j oan Hanto were choscn for Frcshman Counsclon. jane Banku, Blrbara M.ureil , Ind Shirley Reidinger were choirn to live in Senior Honor ousc: jane was elected house president, Dottie Mlscmer was GJect ed to W.A,A. Board. Shirley Reidinger was elected a member o( Hon or Council. Oottie Muemer was cbosen Art Editor and Alice H odle, Collele Section Ed itor of the Student Handbook. Barbara Mlurer was elected president o( the ED,lish honorlry. !:'r4. SHlun RzIDINCU

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- DICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 1903 Pledle 01)" October 5, 1952

PLEDGED, October 5, 19'2: M)' rts Bartlett Rockford, III.; Mar ia Blrtoli, Katherrne Schecter, JOlnne Hlrdick, Carlisle: Ann Ikrchet, W'ilmin&too, Del.: Pltricia Borcscb, a.bwlY, N.j.; Nang Chambers, Media; Marj Drie ConDelly, San Francisco, Cali(.; Naner H and, W'UhlnatGn, D C.; Hden Herr. Lansdown: Elisc Howbnd, Port Kenocd,,; Grayce GalIalher. Middletow D; Ann Orellnd; Carol Odorizzi, Rosemon t: Patricia McGrane. jamaicl , New York ; Caroh'n Menin Philadelphil; KI Y Ann Reicbnedu Tamaqua: Jean K inaston: j o),ce Seto. Blaclcwood, 'N.j.; j oyce \\fadel, Huntinaton. Pennsylvanta r lot 0' to a boominl start with rushinl this )'ear. The Iplrtment was turned into a telCYi.ion station (or the ni,hl partics and on pledle day 20 lirls were pledaed. The plcdje tea WIJ held on Novcmbc:r liS Ind the pledlt dance on the 22nd of the same mDnth, , Ann Prescott and Elizlbeth Middleton were elected to Senior H onorary, aDd "Betu" WIS dccttd PresideD t Every year bluets .re presented to tbe } outst.ndina sP.'!rtswomcn of tenior class, Pi Phi'. Jcuc:: Hubbard Ind 'Betu" Middleton were both recipientJ of thHC "Betts" was also for A+n, nltional dramltic honouf1, and elected of the Women's Athletic Council. Doroth, D,kstrl is sccrcury of the latter orllnuatim. The chlptu WIS very proud of tbeir past Pres ident, j oyce In&:ham who WIS tbe recipient o( tbe Proyince Amy B. Onken AWlJ'd Stud,inl this year at the University o( Berlin is "Pe," Kunst "PcJ" w the recipient of a Student £:reban.e Schol· arship, and will study there (or one ,car. Also in Getmany now is Ruth McCoid at the University of Maryllnd ExteD.ion School in Munich.

The chapter is iu tiftirlh ,ca.r on the Dickinson Colle,e campus and is dOlnl everythinl possible to mike it the best ever.

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889 Pledie Day, September 18, 1952 f NmATEO, October I., 1952: Sill,. Dnis, Athens; Patricia Du.uln, Toledo 1. Bttty IGnl, Premont; KathlriDe WooUitt, Pt. nt, W VI

The Sprin.J semester at Ohio Uninrsity WIS dimaud lor Ohio A Pi Beta Phis by a "Hawaiiln Holida,..' SpriDJ Pormal. Gurtts of the chapter members were entertained It dinner i n the chapter house after wbich they ptocetded to the Athens Country Club, bich was belutifUlly decorated in a trol?icil flShion , This dlnce marked a new experience for OhiO A, as +X fraternity ,oined with the Pi Beta Phi, in dccora t i", for the dancc.

Mcmones in e.,hback include I YiJit in April from Ohio A' s PfO'f'incc Pmident Ed ith HOJCr Rank in. The members ill lonl rcmcmbcr the informa l coffee and bndp; hows with Mrs. Rankin, alon& ith the formal banquet and mcctioa ,i.en in ber hOltOf.

Founders' Day wu celebrated It the AtheDs Count.., Club with a blnquet, preceded by an orl&;oal skit by the actin eha,*r. The Lucille W . Finsterwald Award WIS awarded for the 6nt time Ind the trophy WIS presented to Mlrlaret Scott, Ohio A President, by MIs, Pinlterwald. The trophy is pre· sented to 1M junior &itl with the most outstandinl Praternity JClYice. Louise Price and Hutb a Sifers te'OOnd bonorable mmtion.

Tbree traditional rush parties ere ,iyea by the chapter. la

H ouse, Circus Plrty, and Hotel Pltty. the (our dl, rush period came to an end, it (ound the activcs exhausted, but pleued with thirtee n future sisters in pj Beta Ph i, A new .ward to be 'prescnted at Pounders' Day bas beCD dedicated in mcmot'f or Mrs , Phill:r' Zenner b, ber mother Mrs. 2'.eonu', pin 11 to be receive by the SOphomore ,ir! with the scholastic averaae

Ohio A has statted football practice oace a,ain for the Powder &wl ,ame. This is the fifth Innual year that the AZ4s bave bct:n opponenu in this benefit ,;ame (or tbe Damon RUDyon Canctr Fund. J im RullCYoo Ind john S.un · ders, members of +.69, are cOlches fOr the Pi Beta Phi sqUid. Tnis past summer the chaptu bouse was rrdccorated by the alumne club, Ohio A members arc justl, proud of the lovel), mlde. A new look is heine liven to the collrse campus Ilso, IS a new Student Center IS under ConstructioD and. men ' s dormitory has bec:n complrud.

jlclin Brackett WIS elected to .1'0, home ccoaomics honorary: Kellct, National Colle,iate PIa,elll j oEllen Goddard. Women's Leque Treasurer, Chimes Vice·yrcsident: Marlaret Scott. Mortar Board; Barblra Pox, Activities Chsirman of Women's Leape; and joy Mihan, Dream Girl o( ex.

PLEDCID : Martha Dee Morrison, Marilyn Paulsen, Ath· ens; Lois Prio,le, Chagrin Fills; Mary A Dn Clark, Chulestoo, W.Va.; Penelope Hendrick, Chillicothe; Carole 8eDnctt, Colwnbul ' Leila Murill, Dayton' Marcia Rmcrt, Huntin.tton, W.VI.' joan Stricker. Marysyihe; Nancy Smith, Nelson · yiUe; tanc Catter, Pituburlh, PI.; Elizlbeth HlrtUng, Toledo; Anne Hubbard, Urblnl

HUTHA SIFI!I.S

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chattered, 1889

INmATED, April 26, 1952: Betty Amos, Naner Ann Brede, Carolyn Cole, 8cttr Dc "Bcc:k, Mary ADn Griffith. Sharoa Prank, joan Harder, Sill, Li.uctt. N.ncy Nidi, PtII1 POOrman to Ann Wilson, Colurii6us: Bryer Chynoweth, Sprin,fierd: j oan Keltner, Akron i Sherry Peters, CincinDlti; Helen StlCer, MlllSfield ' Ann Mi chael, Medwl),

After allY SPriDI VacalioD from which mlny .s:irls returned with IUn tans, Ohio B WIS honored with a Yuit from our Grand SecretUf, Lucile Douglas Carson

Ml y Week WIS one of the hi,alilhu of SpriD, quarter on the campus and with the combined Cfforts of the Pi Betl Phi alpltr and Kl: lraternity. Their Bolt won first prize, The canaidlte (or MIY Queen, Charlotte Bo,.d, w elected to the Queen's court

The annual Sprin8 formal ",a. held It the Port Hayn Offi · cer's Club follow ina I formal dinner on May 3,

Elected to Mortar Board wtre: M ary j lne Krei&. junDe Evan., and Beverly Klunk ; Chimes: Elline FIlion and Peay Willman; Mirrou: Pc"" Poorman, Sherry Pders, and joan Harder.

PLlJ)CU) : Pat Dilloo, Sprinaficld.

ApPIUATW : Dorothy Montaomcf1.

MA1V JANa Kave

'OHIO DELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1925

Pledge Diy, OctDllcr 6 1952

To returninl students the onl,. not iceable change on the campw w the rtmOYil o( tCtnporary quonset huts behind the IYmnuium to make room 1M the CODJtrurtion of an audio torium.

Wcsleyan's fraternity women ume back to collqe this fill to initiate a new rush i n, ')'stem. Por the put three years the women had rushed at the bt,innina: of ICCond se.mster This yell, however, rush inR open houses were held soon ahef rc,istra lion Of the )<to freshman women, 319 re,istered (or rushinl. Of that Iroup 271 were pled,ed, IS well as Dinetcen transfer Jtudenu, to the twelve utional women 's fratunities on the campus.

After tbe rushinl period o( two and • half w«lts, in which there were tweln open houses, (our informal patties, and two formal parties, Ohio As fOUDd therruelvCl with a wonderful pledae cia of twent,.·nine ,iris. The lormal par· ties wetc built around the th eme o( To,land, The house WIS decorated with toys of an descriptions. When the rushees entered the house, they IIW iD the hil picture wiDdow "life· ,ized." to,. includinl SparLie Plentyt. Ann and And " Snow Wbite, Little Brad: Sambo, uttle Bciy Blue, ALice In Wonderland, and the Pi Phi Clown. Later the rushees saw thole wnc toy. come to life in a skit. In. the .kit the to,.. were l iYeD In hOW" ID yisit the human Ind they made the most 01 it by circulatina: amonl the ru.hees The part'J ended with a wish calce ceremonf and the IOn" " Remember the Pi Phi Ar row."

The day after pleda ina: the sponsors took the new pled&c dau to I banquet iD thca honor, after which the p lcdjd had their 6rst mertiq , Last SPI"" Pi Beta Phis played an impottant part in Mon· nett weekend, the traditiocul mothct dauptu Wftlctnd. On

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

friday morninlt in ChlPd. M orue Board capped Ihft«! P, Bell P hiS: J ean He me, J un Mehlh opc. ;and Jean CarPt!. As uC'CUtn'c president 0' AWs , thc omen's governmg body, )un Mchlh.>pe u given a place of honor lit Ihc coronallCm ceremony on S.1lurday mornm/(. In her court ert 1"" 0 chap. ler members chosen as senior JdvlSors for Ihl s )'(,If'S freshman clus, )un Heme and B.1rbara 'iktu, as ·ell as MirIlla So_man, Bttsy Strother, Ruthe Ro.J lc5. :and Sunn Evan s ho ""cre timed HAWS bond membc-u. last an Ohi o.l, lun Carper, on thc ViCC'Pfuidcncy of thc student body In campus elections. Th e thtme "'1.5 bUill Ifound the 1m-me for shoes. Ihc slogan being "Step Up and Vote Carptr." Footprints of all sizes ere s«n decorating thc

PUOGEO : Rrbclca A yars, Beverly Bau ck, Willa BitS. Dlleothy DcM('o, Carol EII('rs, Elln.)r R ostt r, MHgar('t Fulltr , Sandra Gilts, j oy Goakes, Mudyn Hahn, Susan H all, Barbara H ol(', Gl oria H um(', Barbara Humphrey. Aba Kmg. j ln· ICe Lmdstrom, j oann(' 1.0 ""('. Sondra M cVay. Elizabeth P('tcr' son. Shirley ,Sha nk Barbara Scott. S"nla, Smith, Madge Shr('ve, Cynthl' St afford, T.)m$l St ('''''an, Elam \li 'e('d, Anne WIlliams, Nancy Wint('rmut(', Barbara Wister M"R THA Huml!lT

OHIO EpS IL ON - UNIVERS ITY OF T O L EDO

Chart('reJ, April 2. 19H

Pledge Day , Dccembtr }, 19H

I NITIATED. Mar ch 23. 19)2: Sara Chapman, j an(' Fenn, Mary Ann Graham, Donn. H ICkman, j eanne K enn('dy, Nancy Knuth, Leu K u('nzlc:, Ramona Leininger, Nancy Md l('t, Eleanor Peteu), Sherry PmkenOfl, Nan cy Richards,o n, j anet SmIth, Carol .)uder, Fay TUSSing , md Barbara Wilson, T o· I('do, Ohio F. re tu rned t o the University of T okdo September II overilo lnji: ""Ith enthUSiasm gamed from PI lkll PhI Can· 1Ienllon at H ous l on, Tuu. Stotles of the ""onderfu l conHn· tlon .re nlll being lold hy our chap t er ddelSJles

Stdl sparked by OUt v lClorres o{ lut sprlng-:-s uch as in nln. the Annual Sor.,uty Song Fest, and havm,IC one of our members, Sue: Lay, cro"-ned as Tole:do Mud H ens Queen""e have gone on to ""in second place In th e Annual Al phaOlymphlls. ThiS IS an all sororlly fidd event hlch is sponsored each fall by, A<Ml Fraternity. Each soronty Vlts for honors in el(8 t h1O"'mg co ntests, PQlato uck races, rolling p in Ih ro ""s , and th e like. I n additi o n Fay T ussing " ' U chosen by R O T .C. M be their Qu ttn, and re ignc:d over thc: A nnuli M ihury Ball. An d but nol lea51 Ang ic: Schoelde:r wu selc:c ted u S ee th eart of T au K appa Epsilon. H omeco mm ,ll: u held Oct ober 2) w ith Donna T hompson by A<lo1.l Fraterni t y IS a for H omc:cominfl; Queen.

I n addilion plans are nn · undet "-l;· r,}t II,,;: ledc:contUlII of t ll<: Chapter apartment, to be finishc:d by the ope- nmg of Ihe formal rush season n n 9.

Ohio E has gOflen olf tt> a lerrlfic 51:1rt Ihis fall and all koo"" that our ""holc: yur WIll be \'c:ry successful.

PLEDGED , Apnl 2 19H: C:lro l Ha mpe:, M .1rumc:e; Colleen Br.c keo, C.rol GlitUld, Mary Ellc:n Shc:ehy, and K a l hleen V.1rn Nest, T oledo.

DoNNA THOWPSON

OHI O ZETA - MI AMI UN IVERS ITY

CharTe:red, May II. 194)

I NITIATED, Sepkmbfr 28, 19)2 : Eleanor Aodrew5, Cle1le· land; Barb.1rra Surson l Cleveland; Virginia fkdc, Columbus; Iktty j ean Butts, Au on:. Sally H c:ss, Ma ssilloo: M arIlyn H oyer, Saodusky; M ary Knlc, Pelham, N Y.: G.1rY M ason, NIles, Ml ch:; D oro thy M c(.onnc:l1, Tc:ru.ce Park Maq one Prrce, OctrOII, M ICh.: Vuglnla Robinson, Ha milton: Suuo Stocker, H.1rm lllon; Barbar. Schuller, M lddle t o -n; B arb.1rt.1r Surb«lc-, West All eohurst N j .: San T,oilal, Nor"'ood; janet Wilcox, lod ian,polis, l od .; M anlyo Wittmer, M ans.

held; Margaret \li ' oodrllff, ClnCionali; BubarA Y oung, Ox· ford.

The filSl t w" rush 109 days began on Seple-mbel 19 and 20. These t o. nrornJtl " 'r re drvoted to ao "ope-n house" prriod during whICh t lmc: .1111 Ihe nr Freshman, tramfer, and upper· clus 'omen vUII('d Ihc: v.nOU5 sororrty gr oups. The folio"'" ing t 'o w«u " 'e re packed lull " ' lIh parties, fun. aod many hours of hard o rk On October 10, each soronty group Its ne"" pled,{e class.

I nltlatlOtt "'15 hc:ldon Seplember 28 for ninetc:en of our plc:da,es. After thr IIIIlIallun, a banqu« "".s held al Thr Hud'iJle for the nc:"" lortralts and the enllrc: aCIi\'t chapler. Each big SISler g.ve: her lIule sntc:t a prestnl, .lind Ihe 5<)tOu ty prelltntc:d each inltla t r lth a sdvc:r ide(lilfication bracelrt on hich is mouoted the Pi Btu Phi Crc:sl.

O.d's Day at MIamI was Oc t ober 12. T o statt tht eektnd off, thc: Dads " ele ukc:n to tht foolhall game on S,uutday afternoon. In I ht eytnin.s, Ihe. O,ds enlertalned at Mrs H olcomb's h ouse "'lIh a pre",c.

The: s l udenu at Mi ami Uni\'c:uilY weto. Vtry proud t o be the audle:nce for twO of Ohlo 's pr omlnenl polI t ical mtn Governor Lausche spokc: It) the students on Seplember 1', and M r. Chatin Taft spoke on Od"ber 2. Both mc:n outstandIng and. very InfOrm.1rlivr sptc:ches, aod thc: studenl body as very lmprC'Ssed.

BArtRAM PoVS IILL

WE ST VIR G I N I A ALPH A- W EST VI RGIN I A UNIVER S l lY

Charterc:d, 19 18 P lc:dge Day, Oclllbtr I, 19)2

An addition t o \X'esl Virginia is a physiu budd109 co mpleted Ihls summer ilh a oe"" School "f Mu sIC nc:armg complelion. Pla ns are no"" beinl; Juwn up for Ih e four )'t',r medlul collegc: 10 be loca ted hert.

Wrst Vit,ltinia A as happy to ·tlrome nc: neighoors, K.1 , ""hleh r('Cently obtamed a chaplc:r house.

Ba c k on Ihr campus Ih,s Fall. ,"",'eo t y-nine active membels .nd nine pledges prrpared for Ihc: major ru sh season of thc: ru r The anoual Plantation feJlurlng Sranuh moss and Southern belles, .lind t he tuditl ona l minJlte, pr.)ved 10 be succe55lul.

Th e chap le tS' four Conveo l ion deltltatu. Flora P fost. Nancy Ftr,guson, Elaioe K ulltl, and Vaughn Noltr broug llt bar k io spi rrog rCPQrts and maoy new ideu. A sc r apboo k con· lalnmg photorllraphs and II Si ory of t he ttlp w as Interesting 10 !he chap t n, and it also pro ved t o be of interes t d urio g rush· mit · Thrre P i Bet. Phis. V.ughn N ol le, Jantt Flelcher. and jo hnnIe Ma e Coo k ., "'("fe among the members 01 Urchuis, J.ilnle honorary. ""hl c h performed for thc: annual WC:51 VIt11:1011. Mounuin Slue Fortsl Fest iva l. The FtSllVlI ""IS held October 1, .3. and 4 at E lkms. Thc: spring lind (.III semeSius b rought honors to Wrst VirJtinia A Sally POr l e:t ""as inVited 10 membership 10 Chimes, juoio r " 'omen's honorary: .nd Flor. Plos t u namc:d t o M or t ar Board Pu Chtnowt t h, Nancy Frrguson, and Sally Por t er "'c:rl! chnsen as mc:mhen of Y .W.C. A Cabinet Fl or a Pfost is t hr nl"""" presidc:nt of I\.lll , rducalioo hOMrary, whrlt johnnre: Mac: Cook IS one of me Stolar Rc:preStnt.llVes ttl AnoClned \X!omrn Studtnts. the ""Offic:n 's goyrrnln,lt body. Pat ChenO"'c:l h IS • nbrn('t member of K<I>, MC:lhodul Women's Fralc:tnlty Sally Porter , Nancy Ferguson, and Pat Cheoo· ,, ' «h served u gUides durin.R Freshman Orltotatl on W«k.

PLEDGED : Nancy Ashworth, Btc k ley: Bc:tty Casto, Suc: Cook, A nn Vallty , Logao; B.rbara Cox, Nancy Fino, Louise H yde:. Charleston; Ca l hrrlOe Custer. Clarksburg; Sally Dollman, Wheelin,R: Ma ry Elle-n Glisan, Morganto"'n: Sandra Kessel, Ripley: Sally M cLanc:, Fairmont; Lind.1r M cNary, Nancy Mc Nary, Sulton: Dolly Santiago, B luefield:_ jun nc: Wy ck o ff , Brrd{l:c:pon; Nell Poc kstaller. Conndlsvll1e, Pa .: A rlttn Schmidt, Clt\·tI.1rod, Ohio; A nnir I.aurie Whart on, Washington, Pa.

J Il"N A TK INSON

W EST VIR G I NIA B ETA- DAVI S AND ELKI NS COLLEGE

Chartered. Septembe r H, Plrdg(' Day. not kno n yc:t

P i Ikta P hi " 'as " 'e ll represented in all Ihc: "hy OJY aff.1rlts last semester. The daiiY chain sported Fran VilJee, Elunore I..odfitr and Evelyo Prrnzlyalli, TlSh 0.'11 • pledge. ·as tltcted as prrncc:ss to rrpresc:nt the <ius, .lind Hdro H umphrrys as sorhomore priocess in Ihe loyal cnurt. Wr _ ere: proud to ha\'e Mu , Clllre FIOlenllno, faculty adVIsor, "'rllC: and duell Jill Ihe Fran Villee ·as dt'Cled u Halon:ln aod of !T.1, honoury EnglIsh FrattrOity. and abo,) " 'o n the <1>"0 honorary hlsl.,ry a",ltd Pat Fay nce presidtnt of the dus this frAr. The Goldrn Chain rhllthtst sch.,larshlp clalmc:d Btns Ro""c: aod ja ne 5.Jliday; there c:re "nl, thrtt 'Idl lhoseo

OHIO ZETA HAS A TEA

, 1952

(tom the school. Th o UBh we didn't win the scholanhip plaque last Krnrslcr, ""( did have siris 00 the Dcan J list thin all other sororities combined. We are wotkin& hard. so that we WIll. be fiut on OUf campus In scholarship as well IS Other things Ihls Tclt. RUJb ",cd: w.1I be the 6nt ""ttk in November for us, and

Ive in hopes of a load _p'ledRe dau. Iktte Rowe and Pran Vdlt'C thejrivilege of Itco nvention. and last ffk f hur lbout all the wonderful Ind certainly impressive goings on in Houston H1UiN M. HUWP'HREVS

GAMMA PROVINCE

D.C. ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGE

WA S HINGTON

Charlered, 1889

Pledge Day, October 8, 19)2.

INITIATED, October 2, 19)2; Cuol Fuller, Wuhington, D.C.

M.:an y 'hands and many bours of 5(rubbins:. sweeping and polish in.. finllry put the finish in, touches on the newly. rcdrcorltcd D.C. A rooms.

In the first weck of school, Ellen MacEwen, president of His Sisters, took • prominent place on the Campus as she the orientation program for women students. The two other Pi Beta Phi of Mortar Board, Li nda and up and helped out in m.ny ways. MUlne Saunol as Fr«hman of Council her W. plan o( a similu gtt·acquaint«l program for freshm.n boys. In for the HOl1l«ominn Wtck. c ainn.n of the float parade. ra y, qutcns, and chapter into Rush week with • determination to till Our CampUJ quota with (ourtern wonderful ,iris. The new pledges had a wonderful thrill and mto Pi Beta Ph i when Mrs. Wild was able to attend the

PLmGEO: , Ruth ikrrymln. Ava Lee Hut chison, Sally Lash, Nita Nowlin, j olene Oakes. Sally RICci. Margaret Wtthenll. Paula Williams. Washinston; Ellen Littlcpaac, Chevy Chase. Md.; Nancy Smcdley. 011 CIty, Pa ,; MoUy LuXens. Dorothy Millef'. Betsy Arlington, Va.; Carolyn Shoup. Al exandria. Va.

EUGENIA BMNDENlwacEit

VIRGINIA ALPH A-RANDO LPH -MACON

WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chartercd, September 28. 191} September 28. 19n

After varied summer occupations, the Virginia As returned to the campus, re.dy lor another work. Seven! were put to work immediately in usisting Virginia Sloan, Chair· m.n of, Orientation for the , Freshmcn, to .cquaint girls With the traditions. Among those servin,. a5 Training Group AssiUants, and Sophomore 'Askme's " were BeY Bunttlu. Carolyn Floris Croswaithe, Ann Duckett. Marge Finney} Ann Flshw;ck. joan Frcrj Goodall. jean GrC'ttl, Carol In,ralum, Doc Or&:11I Wllhe minI. Myra Parkes, SJ.u Scott, Ann Sharpe:, Tri$h Trotter. Pat webb, J.nd J anel Westbrook.

The chapter hu welcomed ht pledgts this year who hive had two plrtics Alven in bonor--tM informll coke party the day the bids clme out and the bufin supper that night. After the pledging ceremon" all the members Ind the new went down to the house foe the rooky.shine.

As soon as c1lsses bqan. lurther news of Pi Phi accom· were Am on, the Jun ior Usher. PilI Burns, Btth Perry and Ann Sharpe:_ Beth and Aon were also listed on Dean 's Lst, along with Carol Inaraham Ind Ann Du cketf Two members hold Upperdusmen Scholarships. Amon. the student o fficers Myu Parkts...t Editor of the yurbook, Pell'Y Goodall, PrtSldent of New uormitory. j oan Frey, President of Studtnt Ann Sharpe. Secre· lary of Student and Floris who is tbe President o( the Sock and Bus kin Dr.malK Club.

While the Freshmen are planning for their Introductory Dance , the Seniors arc just Ii lbout the Irrangements for the' Senior Asnes Neimeyer is Chairman of Rece('Cion Ind Pit Webb rs in charge of one of her com· millets sophomore. have been practicin,lS their songs. for immediltel, followln. they will theu the Senlon from across the campus.

PLID(;,[D : Nancy Bodwell, Kansl.l City , Mo .; Henrittta Brown. Grind Rapids, MICh .; Claire Clay. Southfield, VI., Maru Cole. Musko,ee. Okl".; Marc il. Orlando. Fla .; janet Cunnin&nam, Chillicothe, Ohio ; Alma Dunton j Townsend V•. ; Anne Foo te, HattIesburg, Miss .; Isabe HannI. EI D.lrado. Ark .; Elmor Hedden , Hempskd, N.Y.; janet Hukhln son. Arkadelphi •• Ark .: MISS y jones, Ga.; Kelly La.; Annl Kinder, Brownsvrlle Tn .; Bruct Norfolk, Va.; judy Lane, Atuueolis Md .; Elizabeth LKhthalcr. BahJtnOre. Md .; Tela Marprn; Otis, Dallu. Tex ; Nlncy Meint2ef,

Braddock H eights, Md.: Anne Penn, Danville, V,.; j o Scheller, Piedmont, Calif.; Sue Seth. Towson, ; Hantet Smither. New Orleans. La.; Nlncy Staley WIchIta Falls Tex.; Pauy Terry. Memphis. T enn.; Lynnc Tyrell. Be:aumont, Tex.; Martha Tampa, Fla. BIILkOIS HI CKS

* VIR G I NLA GAMMA-CO LLEGE OF WILLIAM AND M ARY

Chartered. 19U Day, December l, 1952

INITIATED, 16. 19n: Ann Mount: K itty Sue Lee, Arllflgton' Maryanne M Iller, WlliJanuburg; j oann P ayez, Scarsdalc, N.Y. AlthoUlh Art Mooney's band was the feature Ittractlon for the Ma, Day d,nce eekend. the hi,blight of the fes· tivities for Vir,ini. I' was the presentation of firs t place to their "juke box" booth. Upon request from members of the audience. trios of Pi Beta Phis SIng original. vefK;S about .ny of the fraternities on campUJ. To add to thIS eXCllement, Louther was s-clected mald-of·honor t o the MIY Queen. wllh Liz Beard as In attendant. The end of tbe alw.ys brin"s a whirl of IctlVltttS to a ctimax and Virginia r climaxed intramural prOlram by copping the Innual t rophy. Throughout the ,ur the chapter WIS fully, Ind Ibl" in tennis , bukttball, swim· min,•• nd softball. Much credit is due to Ruth Huemeyer, intramural "'hose and instruction was the basis o( a team spltit.

Individual honors for the chapter t o the prHldent l Alice Maut o n, ho was tapped for Mortar Board ano Carolln Lay ho joined j ohntlle Braun and Klthryn in '" 8 K. Betsy Skinktr was Secretlry to JUdiCII Committcc, with Shirley Staubs as sophomore member, afid Es t her Mac Bowman was chosen Treasurer to Council of the Women's Student Tina Bus and HodBes werc selectcd IS Sc:nior Member and Repruentative-a t; Larg e. to Council.

Socially the Jlunt to town for a SWim and pI c nic was the anticIpated SUCCHS, In of a minor crisis which consis ted of a delayed truck and a aroup of PI Beta Phis and th eir dates. Ano t her picniC', (or members onl,., was at the summer home of Lois K endrew in GloucHter. an all day open hous-c complcre with sun, swimming, and food.

On the formll side. the chapter held a dln ce with enteruinment provided from Its o ' n ranks Ann johnson 's of Moon" save strong competition to any of Dons Day 's recordmgs.

Two members of VirKinia r WiIli.m Ind MirY in tM AU8\lst issue of /;Iu,mo;stll,. AJl:ainst the historic statues of Williamsburg, Ann In aoe and Hodiet posed ar;tcdully in the most up·lo-due flShion •. Ann An,le was full o( exciting tales about her trip to Mexico" "MISS Viraiflla. " She u a contCS"tant Ifl the Lions' Club Maut, contC$t.

Upon rdurnin, this fall the members found II plU5h. new Clrpet in the house, "'hie\-. wu purcbnc:d from the reserve In the house fund

A viSit from the new GammJ. President, Mrs. HoruK, on October 5, 6, and 7 Aave members an oppor· tunlty to. mut her and discuss the vu/ous phues of oCl\:lnilitlon Ind development

The convention report by Alice Marston concluded witb the of the for the best .1I·round chapter if! the prOVince, a f.let ·hiCh had somehow kept SCCfC't until Last YUt mlrktd the beginning of a Vir.ll;inia r M o thers' Club. In their hon o r, members htld a tel NovemMr 2. unday. October 19 a reception lor the Pi Btta Phis was ,iven b, the Phi KapPI Tau Frlternity In their l<KIle.

Rush parties were scheduled for the wuk belore Thanks,i.in,. The Council a&:a,n, the quota aystem inoovlted last ,.ear. A new Skit for rulhin, was Ind duecttd by j oa n AHeman. o( which co ncerned I mythical foundml of PI Iktl Phi J.ffiO"I anCtent Greek aoddcsses.

In J.ccord,nee With the plan of rotatin" the: o ffices .of the Panhellenic Council, Barbara Bowman IS now IU'tln" as a merit scholarship for hein, among 1M t op nintt«n .chola" in collelt.

ELiZAaIiTH FOaEJTU

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1913 Plcdi;c Day. Octobtt 10, 19'2

INITIATED;...1.hrch 23. 1932: )ohnsie Bennett, Chapel H ill, N C .; Sue Ultck. Shelby N C.; Helcn Gustafson, St , bUI,. Fla.: Ml ck Haywood, Grrcoville. S c.; Diana Klitlt, Macomb III. : JOI n Membery, Daytona Such, Pia

The chapte r hOuse here in Chapel Hill has bt-en redecorated Irom top to bottom. Encrld ic members bea'.n thdt work on their amval on campUJ Septm1ber 14 , 'Scouting, wni na. pa in tIng. sewmg-we made new drapes for tbe upstairs!co nst i tute d the bulk o f our actIvit ies puor to the opening of the rushing Sotl so n The gr o und s underwent wredms. tcim· min&,. m01lfirll. and taking. and, inside and out, the chapter house is Jplck and span, ready or the yclt ahud

The house lports several new plaques for winning athletic perform.nce in badminton, shuffleboard. ping-pon" .nd swimminy ' In .ddition t o plaques on the w.lls of our den, we h.ve jvin, .wards in the form of campus officers , Vir,inia Hall il ch.irman of Woman', Residen ce Council .nd Carman Nahm chlirm.n 01 Women's Honor Council. Jane Piper was tlected to till the position of Senior a.ss Secret.,." Betty Ann K irby was stlccted to on the Student Entertainment OommiUrt, ulecti on s wcre: Vir,inia HIli. Consolidlted Student Council, and Student Business Bureau: Sue Ambler, .nd Ike Kline, who .Iso sert'ed on the Comm ittee .nd WIS cb.irm.n of Student Adv isetJ, were l o r the D.nce Committee:; &tty Jean Sc))on,pe, Student Complaint Board and tocia! editor of Til. [j,u J, r.rhlli. Elected to the Student Lqislature Ambler and Dee: Breslo w.

We were very proud oE our scholastic rank for the Iprio, qu.rter: tirst amon, sororities. But N.C. M are not all work and no pl.y Our chapter was represented in the " M iss Modern Venus" co ntest .t the Sigma Chi Ikrhy b, Sue Cheek. Carm.n N.hm .nd Ga , le Ruffin. Carm.n WII "oled the Sweetheart of Si,m. Chi, .nd servin, in Mr court was jenn, Clark. Bish Fox hu not onl, proven heneH • fine president, hut • beautiful ,ir! u well. b«.UK she was c hosen Pi K.ppa Alpha Dream Girl. Represent in.& N.C. A io the annual Mal Court was Barbara Chantler, .nd teprestntitll the Germ.n C ub at Sprin, Germans were Beth Lloyd .nd Sue Ambler

joan Membery is Y .W.C A beasurer. Ind Bish Pox t, Membership

An N.C. A first in service was the highest percenlage .mong lororitiel in don:ation$ during the Blood B.nk drive Sprinl Quarter found us busy in selling poppies for the Veterans 01 Porei,n Wars.

The con test which required the mass effort o f the chapter WIS the V,1U:y,ie Sing We wrOle songs, cons tru cted the harmonies, made costumes. .nd practiced , practiced. ptac· tiud Our theme: WIS the forthcom i ng n'lional election. We not only won the cup in the sowritr divisi on, but pr ophesied Ihe two c.ndidates chosen afterwards at the conventions this lum.mer

Tish Coley and Vir,in i H.II were tapped into V.lkyries , hi&hest women ' s h onorary oraaniuti on on campus.

Sprin, Ouarter w h i&hli,hted br the usu.1 fraternity panies whiCh generally tOO& the form o f baseball, Jin&in" "d pickniclcin, It H o,an', L.ke. The social highli,ht 0 the took place .t our Founders' Day celebration, when N C Beta at Duke Un ivers i ty entertained us.

The neW' enensio n of the University Library opened .t I formal ceremon" .nd a million d ollars w don.ted to the Un iversity foe scho l.rships !'rJ J M. Morehead.

PUOCIID : Otto Anderson, Port St j<x, Fl •. ; Anne Cary Benton, Wdmin,to n. N.C.; AnD Lane Buckley. Tryon, N C : M.ry Jane Bumpous, Petersburg, PI.: I' Barbl.ra Burant. Mapftwood. N j ; Edrth Croh, GateIYll e, N C.; Len D.niel. M iami, Fl •. ; Nancy D,1vis. Rainelle\ W.V•. ; joe Ann Demin& C,nlhiana, Ky .: Ann Fitqeula, PrinceN J .; j o.n Atlanta. G•. ; Rosalyn Guque:, Rock· In,llam, Anne Har len, Edenton. N.C.; Sir. wk. Thomanille N C.' Jenn ie L,nn. Savannah, Ga.; Ann Me· CuliOUBh, Bluefield', W.V• ; j oanne MuSCf:, Atlanta, Ga.; Connie M oore, Norfolk, V •. ' Ellen Prouty, D.hon, G • ; Tish Rodm.n. Norfolk. Va ; Eleanor Saunders. Ch.pel Hill, N C. EUZASITH OocK2lY

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered, 1913

INlnAlYD. September 28, 19H: M.rtha ErwlO, DUlh.m ; Patrici a M or,.n, Arl ing ton, V ir, ini.; Fran ces Ra ines, Hav.n., Cubl.

Patri cia Cohan .nd Bar bara Seaberg were n.med to • K and Palricia Cohan e1ect,d '5 their prrsldent II t he close of the spring: semester. Barbara W'u t.pped lor Whitt D"d" the bi,best honor • rislOg: senior m. ,. rece ive Peay Yan ce y, Ann Bli&;ht, .nd Htlen Willard were chosen for the Freshman Adv isory Council. Ann M cDo n.ld, A ileen I ohnst o n, .nd Beryl Roberts were elected to positions for the \l?omtn's Student Government Associal io n The follo win.c PI Beta Ph is were n.nvd to Ikan ' s Lis t for the fall semester: Peyton Clemenu. Patricia Cohan, Barbara Delapp , Stephanie D lu4u ld, Elinbcth Kyle, Barbara Seaberg, .nd Helen Willard Patllcia Rose joined vettr.n NanC}' P.nle, in the • b. K ranks Barbar. Seaberg was selected u chief ar.dullion manh.l, .nd .nn ounced .n honor student.

Peyt'On Clements, Virginil W oo lley .nd Ruth West cott went to con venti o n .ad returned {ull o f plans , insp iration I enthusiasm .nd ideas P.tricia Coh.n, Rush Ch.irm.n, m. i lea out summer letters whi ch surted us thinkin, abou t tush in g lon, belore $cptember.

FAANCI NE LAI.JlINOA

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UN IV ERS I1I' OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 1928 Pledge DJ Y April 19)2

INITlATIID, March 9, 19,2 : j oyce Caudell Walla ce N C .; Beth Kirkley. Euley ; jea nnette Dic ks on Darlington i Iu ne Krepps, Laneaner; RohCru Lloyd. Saluda: MUla M Itchell , Shelby, N C ; N.ncy M orehead, Andellon; Sunnne Mo ye Columbi.; Barb.ra Muneaster. WuhinJ1 on. D C. ' Sara Jane Quinn, Lancuter; Ramon. Salley Cameron ; Vee Church, }-felen Gunter, Cuoline Whitmire, Columbia. Fehrulry 19)2-Relisbation, new laces, ne classes •• nd • wonderful new semester lor South Carolina A. March stormed in with initiation, • partYt .nd the first glorious victory of the scuon. Not only did the c hJpter acq uire l ourt«n new .ctive Pi Beu Phis, but it also walked aw., wilh • shining new trophy. This was the award for winning the ,iris' volleyball tournament.

South Carolin. A continued t o .cquire lood thin,s. April.nd spring rush week gave the chJpter a wonde rful new pled8e, Winkie Kirven. Stunt ni,hl "nd )hining trophy. POr the thud successi ve year Pi Ph i hIS won first place In sorority stunt n i"ht, this time wilh • take ·off on Shake Jp! ue 's " M. cbeth ' accompanied by t he l ilt ing strains of , Parisienne." "Macbeth" wu one of Ihe rcal achieve · ments of the ,ear South Carolina A wrote: its own script l m.de their own costumes, painted the stqe settin" devisca dlnce .nd ballet rout ines, .nd l oo k turns .t be in.a director. suge manilier•• nd wh.tever else milbt be needed in tbe process of ,ettin, the show on the road."

April c.me to • close Wit h the event everybod y h.d been .ntkip.lin, .11 ycar-The Arr o w B.II. One couldn't h.ve uked fat • more J.la event-sofl lights .nd the Pi Phi Sweetheart Sone followed b, • wonderful week -end II the be.ch for Pi PhIS .nd their dates.

Anothu viet o ,., AlonJ came Mar' t X Derby Day, and the Pi Phis took the ir thtrd tr ophy 0 the season.

Suzanne M Ole .nd Miry Bloodworth were listed in Wh " ' J Who i" A"",/r." U"i""Jr li'l .nJ C"/J,,IJ. Marth. Wood. II was chosen A I A Dream Girl while Robert. L1o,d was n.med Swcdbcart o( the mOTC Represented in the beauty section 01 the ,earbook were t hree Pi Bet. Phis-S ylvi. Campbell, W.nda Edwards, .Dd M.rth. Woodall H olding presl ' dential offices on campus arc Anne Carlillej( Pan hellenic ; M.ry Bloodworth. AI{lnl K.ppa Gamma ; and amon. Salle" Westminster Fellowsh tp .nd Carolina Religious Council. l: N chose Htlen Gunter IS their ch.p ter Swwheart.

RAWONA SAL LY

DELTA PROVINCE

MJ CH IGAN ALPHA - HiLLSDALE CoLLEGE

Chsrtered, 1887

M ichi,.n AI, returnin, to co llege .fter I res tfu l vacation, arc now completel, ab sorbed in fr.tern ity and campus .ctivi· ues.

Lou Anderson spent sil[ weeca .ttendin.c Ihe summer 5tSfIOn of the Unlversny of Oslo at Oslo. Norway. M rs.

Lorena Cumm ins, our housemother, was in itiated in to PI Ikta Ph i M., 26. Mi c hl,an A co pped schol.rs hip honors o n campus by w in· ning the i nter .sorouty ScholarshIp Cup. Virgin I. HUD&erf o rd Do novan was selected IS valedictorian of t he june graduiling class.

Other campus honors include: Carolyn M isttle, Head Mentor for Ouentlti()n Wtt'k. Lamplighters, and H omecoming Qut'tn candIdate; M ulene va.·ford. Epstion Del t. A lpha,

FOR DECEMBER , 1952

honota,..,. scholastic fratetllitl; and Nancy Moreland. Alpha Pli <>me,.. bonorary duma raternity.

An bonor nn'er before bestowed on a coed it that 01 Mentor Editor. Pay Joseph was elected to this position. The: chapter wu thrilled when Janet Wiles was chosen J·Hop' Ou«n. Jan bu been electea president aE WomeD', Council lot this academic year.

Michi,an AJ are now burr with Homecomin, and Rushin, preparations. New draperies, pine: paoelill&'. and fre.h paint have added rread y to the appeaunce af the house. On September 29 al the: new meo on campw: were e:uterta.ioe:d It an open house: a p,arty Micbi,an A hopes to make: traditional each yur. The first dioner of tbe year wu October 1 with Delta Sigma Pbi.

FAY JOSIPH

MI CHIGAN B ETA-UN IVE RSITY OF MIC HIGAN

Chartered, 1886

Pledle Day, O<tobe:r " bUnATlD, MallO, 1932: Eltanor S Bube Owasso: Cynthia Coole, Evaolvil tel Ind.i j eralee Fox , Mary J ean Hubbell Ana Arbor; M ary Gillooly, Jacbon: Mar,ud Grtin, kttd City; Helen J ean Kurtz Clearfie:ld, Pa.; Lucy Landers, Pa_: J ulie Lowe, J anet Luthringer, Wllhlll,ton, O.c.: Xathleen MacKay, H inidale, JII.; J anet Netzer Detroit: Ruth Aon Nalen, Muskea.on; Alice: A nn Plctta, lacbbur" Va.: Louise Raisch, BitmlQ&:bam; Sallie Sconin, Petoskey. IN lnATED, April 21, 19H: Mrs. William ]. Anicker (Mildred Xelly).

ManJ changes ,rmed the Pi Beta Phis _hen they reo turned t o Ann Arbor thia fall. A beau tiful De_ addition to AnieU H all replaced t he fire·razcd H aven H al!' T he Michiaan 8 House Committee had redeco rate d much o f the chap ter house. Prominent on campus was the new X Q ho use. T h e mOl t apparent chan.le, howeYer, WIS the fall rush seaso D which replaced the freYtoUJ deterred s,stem. With a keynote ot inlormality at houses pluDled into a two weeks' period of entertaining tiah t-bundrtd rusbus.

Nancy Fitch is a Mortar 8oa.td and President of Women', Athletic Association. Tapped for Scroll, senior bonorary ,ociety, wue Maryanna LarJOn, Nancy Born, and Jean Martin, who allO were t1e:cted to Joint JudiciaJ)' Ma ryanna is VicePresident ot Panbe:.Ilenic .Association. Eltanor Sue Beebe WIS initiated into A A 4

The ''pring study table in bdpin, the chapter'. campus frateroity schalarship 'laodin&: to rise (rom twelfth place to tbird with an avera,e af 2.8.

The most memanble day af the Ipri'?4 was May 10, when Michi,an Beta ini t iated into Pi Beta Phi the chapter's house mother, Mrs. William J Anicker Here (or ten yuu Mn "A" has been a Pi Beta Phi at beart siDce she first arrived, Return to coLieBe this fall broUfht the DeWS that .he has been named the Ourman of the NaMnal Committee on Chapc:rolU. Pl...IDGlD, October <4 : Marcia Ellen Babbid,e, Brooklyn, N.y. d · Emil1 Baku j Parma; Sarah Jo Bro_n, Mary Mcfarlan, Gran Rapids; Jil Coleman, Joanne Pineae. Battle Creek; Ellen Coaiper, Elie, Pa.: Anne Fenech, Grace HaUek, Donna Neuer, [)droit; Nancy Gmeiner, CaIOI Loye:lm, Patricia MurphYl,Grosse Pointe; Fern Barbara Law, Bloomsbur" Pa.; Nlncy Morris, Ferndale: Nancy Ann Arbor; Ann Hen, Flint; Kay McLauahlin, Toledo Ohio; Alexandra Ryburn. Vero Beach, Pia.' :: Laura Thoto, Minneapolis, Minn. j Martha Wallbillicb, Birm n,ham.

MA.GUY Boos

MICHIGAN GAMMA-MICH IGAN STATE CoLLEGE

Cbartered 17, 190 Pledae Day, January 19, 1931

INIT1ATlD. May 3, 19'2: MarY Jane Anrus, ClIOI Ludington' Muae Bowman, OU Park, III.; Sue: EUer Detroit \ PhOd,e Ann Ellis, Arlington HelViu. III.; Jill Geber, Hillsdale LBarbara Groom, Plint ' j SheiTa Harper, l!ut unslD,; JOaD Hm, CharieYoix:; Shei a Hoppe, East Lan.lna; LInn }fullchman, Cleyeland, Ohio; Barbara Inch , Detroit; Garia XroemuJ. Rocheste!, N.Y.; Joan La.ler, Stur.is · Noreen McVey, Had Au; urol Moulton, Jad::iOD: Kathy Powers, St. Catherinu, Ootuio, Canada; ana Gla,;a Watlous, ROlal Oak.

Michi,an r came bacle to s.cbool with plenty of spirit th i. faU. bad made a aood rKOrd Iut year Ina had manaled to add several more COYeted trophtH to the .helf.

The chapter took second place in the aooual Spart.llcade. The theme was Hellupoppin and the litis -od:ed with 1: N. Micbi,aan r also tock thlld pla« in the Womea ' s Inllamurai Sprin&: krm IIW the Michi n fs arising io the: wee houl1 ot the lDOrnillj' to j)ractice "Halida, For Sttin.p" with which they were a.arde:d a first place tropby by the judaes 00 the day of Sorority Sing. Sue Van Noppen led the chapter. Durin,s: Commencement Week, the Senior aass fponson a

Water Carni 1 and the: Pi Beta Phis and • 4 as ente:n::d the: K'COOd place: 80at and that trophy now had the bonored place on the: mantel.

The chapter histo1J took second place at convention! Thrtt loud cheers (or J ao«n Anderson!

T he H owe fl omecominJt decoration theme was No Peno Points (we played Penn State). Muae Bowman was on the Qu«.n', Court.

Taking a cue lrom other Pi Phi ch.p ters, the chapter lat taRdbe:r with K X f and p'llnocd a Monmouth Duo Dance. The Ano Ar bor AlumnR Quh sent Micb;'an r a beautiful mahOiany coffee table and the Grand Rapid, Alumn.e financed seyu..l new maple dreue:rs.

The time is drawing near lot the Greek Manthen in wbich all sororities take plrt. It i. a take:oO&" on tbe Greek Olympia. Tbe president of the: wionina sorority it crowae:d " Athena al the O aJ" complete with laurel wreath.

PUDGED, Mar 8 , 19)2: Mar,ot Ude. NANCY HAGIN

IN DIANA A LP H A-FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chutered. 1888

Pledge Oa" September B, 1952

I NmATBD September 6, 19)2: Beverly Morris, Port Wayne; M ar,aret Noble, Beverly Hendticlcson, Jndianapolis.

Afte r ,a busy .umtncr, the: Pi Phi. returae:d to Franklin CoUeee for a pre-s.chool initiation rollo_ed by a dianer hODoli ng the new initia tes. Later, lall rush plans were discussed and the lirls talked .bout their swn.mer activities.

Eyelln Armut6, president, our dele,ate to Convention, Ind Sue Barndt, alter nate, t.lked abou t Connntioo. Ann M ull en dore an d M ary Lyn D Wood worked on ne:wspapetJ. Ru th W ell s wu: an attendant in a hospital and Billie Sue Barn ett con tinued he r wo rk of lut summer as a member of the Colleae Board in an I ndianapolis department stare. J udy T illett wa n second prize at the I ndiana State Pair in wlter pai ntin l wbile Sylvia Merrill was a secretalJ in t he ezecutiye offi ce o f the Indiaoa Athletic Astoeiation.

Rush wtek be,an the afterncon of registration, September 9. Th e formal party was a Christmas theme:, complett _ith Santa. Claus and a Christmas tree _hile the informal alter· ncoo party _as a pj Phi Heano myth, writttn by Mary Lrnn Wood.

Fourteen .a:irlt were pledged to Indiana Alpha on Saturdar .rter whicb ther were honored at a luncheon and p reseotea with amation coru,es The cooley-,hine was held at th e Country Club, where tbe pledaes and their mothers were presented to the alumwe and patronesses. The Ellubeth Buttan pin _as awarded ta Sylvia Merrill as the ouu tlnding .e:n ior in humanities and Beverly Morris received a diamond rtcOini tion pin lor the hifhest andes in last year ' s pled,e c1us. J oan Pearson was ,nen an I. C. Sorosi. pin [or the seoior airl who had imprond her ,ndts the most ayer a three-year period and Ruth Well. wears a lold lin, en· grand with the &reck lettel1 for the junior lirl who HUed her her vada mod from. the prt't'ious semester

Also honored at the cooky·shine were the mothers al the actives and Mn. Harold W. Richardson, wile of the colltae presiden t and mother of one of our ocw p ed&es.

CoUt&e students and Pranldin citizens formally JIld the pled.cca that e'fe:nin, at tbe annual open house in the IOrority rooms; each lled&e wore a white formal and beld an arm bouquet ot re: roses tied with blue ribbons

The followinlr Saturday the pledges were a,.io feted at a spread in the sorority looms

The PatrnOClse. entertained the entire chapter with a picnic o n September 22.

October 11 is Pranklin'a HomecomiRJ', and planJ for our 80at are in lull swinl. Our caodidate tor Queen is Ben.rly Mo"i" .. inner of last Cber1J BIO$lOOl Queen contest.

Our se:cood aonual "Oad 's Oa7" is scheduled lar NaYembet 1 while Pi Phi apen howe 11 NOYe:.mber 8, the: date of aur lut tcotball ,.me.

S,lyia Merrill r is president ot 9 A ., editor a( the: year- boot, yice:.pmiae:nt af the International Relations Club aod in tht: (all play production, "Dover Read.' Judy Tillett is also in the pial' while Jane TectUJ is vice-president and aocla l chairman or Wi,. and Cues (dramatic club) .ad Ann Mullendart is brsd o( the malee·up lor the play. Ann is alto edito r of the acbool paper; othera on the paper ,tal include Mary Lynn Wood, fO(ie:ty editor; Ruth Wells, cuculatlra, manaau and JcAon Pritchard, .ubsaiption editor Mary Lynn is aJlO chairman of the Women'. Athldic Associatioa, recordU:la secreta1J 01 the YoWli ltepublicaoa Club and a member of the: "Blue Notes," a campus yocal croup. Ruth Wells is the lire chid aE the domlltofJ and Jo Ann it • member of the Panhe:llenic Couocil. En:lya Armuth is £treaide:nt of 9 % • and House Council. Girls Slnlin, in the Concert Choir include Joyce Stainbrook, who ia a1io a soloist and pj Phi lOng leacler, and Ma1J GUYer, and Elizabeth Rkb.ardJo0 t wbo ue both pledges. Elizabeth is also assistant .,alleyball cnairman.

At the dose ot last semester, Evelyn Armuth and Sylyia Merrill were tapped for Gold Quill, seniar women', honorary.

J;lne Tuters ;ind Noble " cre Imked t o burds undtrdlSS honorary,

PLIW(;£D.: MJrr Ga"'c r, Bristol; Margaret Griffith, Functs Fi t ch, IndlJ.nJpo i1: P,lIty Wood HardIn, Ntw Albany: Sally H enry, Gr«owood : 5;111y Mn, Lu cy Sconce, Indi;lnapolis: hnd UW, Shelbyvdle: Sauh Purkhiser, Mi tchell: Ehnbnh RIchardson. Funkhn. Bonnie Thompson, Whiteland: j <u.n Trader, Fort Wayne; and Betsy Shepherd, uthcrint 'Weldy, Columbus.

RRPlEDGJ:O : Norma Reed, Fun Wayne Marthil Trunnell , Ntw Albany, M"AY LYI'"N WOOD

I N DI ANA B ETA- I ND IANA UN IVERS ITY

Chartered. 1893

PIc:JHt Day, September 21. 19H

I NIT IATED, October 4, I. ynne H ollidlY, Bctty I. uktn · hill, Janet Wen, J ane Zaiser. I ndianapolis : LuAnn Alltn, Shirley Roy, FOri Wayne: Vugull. West l. afaYl'ttl'; P atriCia Dorsey, Susan Pease, TUle Haute: Connll' Fnl],x k, M ich igan Ci t r; Nancy Fi(er, j etTl'r.Sl)nvil]e: Anna Gl'rhan. Cincinnall, 0 uo; Bubara G,ay. Llwrl'n(('ville, _Ill. :cl0 Ann H amann. DetrOit, Mich.; Mona 1.« jones, Mallon; h:ull'nl' K in cud. Lebanon; A nne lockridge, Puk Forest , I II.; B.rbara Lowe, Des PlaHles. Ill.; Susan McCarty, Olnl'Y, ilL; Rosalia Rey, Mary Beth Stapll't on. Susan Walbcl'. , BtoommJ/; ' t o n : Barbara Shrader, Funklm; Sue Soutl'r, M ich.; A lice VanOsdul. Peru. Exclamations of surprise and dl'ligh t ung through Ihe home of t he r ndiana Betas benuse of the redec o rating of the recreation room. The "TV" room "'.1$ redone l'In a trapin l, t he me With a 1'o'Oven A'ass tUB, bamboo chain uphul, st('rl'd m ftOWttW fabriCS, and flo",rred duperies. Therl' all' faciJitil's fot card playHl,ll; and dancing besides thr telrvision

T he chap t tt rl'turnrd to Iht nmpus on Stptrmbrr 16 for a day of plannmg and organillng for thl' faU Thr first frw weeks of school wl're very busy ""llh rrglstra l ion, rnro ll mtn t , plrdgmg, and initial ion. On Srplrmbrr 11, Ihl' chapl tr honorl'd Iht nt"" pll'dges ",ith the hal open houS\' of tne semts t l'r.

T he construction of thl' ntw Life Scitnct building which is aClou from I he ch.apttr house is progresslO,II; rapidly I he buildm,lt w ill no t be romplettd until Ihe spring of 19)).

T he unu'eul t y was p roud 10 hrar thai thr School of Busi n l'U ran ks Sixth i n the coun l ry in t ht number of graduatrs. On O c t ober 30 , Co rn elia Otis Skinne r brou,llh l ht. new seril'S of called " Pa r is ' YO" t o I he I ndiana U nivl'rsilY A ud itOflu m. mo n fJ lolj:uts w l're rnll'rtained lind t he .audl· ence was dtl lghll'd. U n Novtmbrr , t he DanISh Na t ional Orc h es tr a midI' its at the auditor ium ""hile on Its fi rst t riP t o A mellca and was well rtctived by the st udl'nts. faculty. and tOllonspeople Thl' ,. eek-enJ .,( (K"tobrr 11'1, I hl' Pi Beta Phu lOinI'd wllh the 0 Xs in sponsorin,8 a booth for the Innual Fall Carnival. A n authentic night club wilh floor show "'15 the theme of thl' booth. T hl' proceeds from thl' carnival go 10 the Campus Commufli l y Cht.t. The fa t hers of Ihe P I Beta P his were entertained tbe week'l'nd of N ov mlber 8. They attended tht Sute footbaJl aaml' and ",ere takl'n OUI to dlOntr by thell

The spung and fall !il!:mestrrs brought indlvldu.al honou to Indiana B. I nc1udtd IIol're : J udy Abel. Chid Justice of Slu, denl Suprtme Court: Joan "Rufer, B l' r; Judy Abrl, ',ce· preSident of Mo>rt.ar Solrd; Walden. 0 home tal· nomics honorary; MltBuet Appel. trusUUf of Y.W.C.A.; Judy A bel, Nancy Colglulet, Pal Havl'ns .and Luan la",son t members of Y.W.C. A. CabJnI'I: Susan Walla ce. mmlber 0 Y.W.C A Council: Nancy CoIgluier, tr('.lsurer of W. R ,A.; Jane Walden. member of executive b.>ard of W.R.A.; M argut t A ppel, secretary. and judy Abel elecll'd to P leiades, honolary for organ Iud upperclau ""oml'n J anet Wert, vice.president, lind Anna Guhart. Lynnr Holfid.2Y. Barbara Lowe, Suun McC.arty , Rosalia Rey, Suun \X' lIlacr. and J ane Zaiser wert 1'1e<:lcod to A A freshman women scholutlc honorary. Anna Gerhart. Lynn H olliday, Susan Wallace, Janet Wert. and j ane ""I'rl' I'lected I<) Enoml'nl'. honorary fOI sophomore W<llDt'n. Tht P i Beta Phis I.tO al krd off With t hr PI I decorali')ns for I hl' " l illIe '00," thl' .nnual blcyclr tace hdd W llise scholarship funds.

D Uling the summer Carolyn H Ili wu chosrn MISS 10 110 1 and reprl'sr nl ed I hl' sta t e in the Miss A ml'lica con l tSI htld in Al lan l ic C lly in Srpll'mber. P LEDGED: Carolyn H Ili, Cl'dar Falls, Iowa: G.ail Ruth Smith. Gary; Hazd Ganoe. lah)'l'lIe; j o Ann Thomas , Stymou r j A!"II1t WALDfN

I N DI ANA GA MM A- B UTLE R UN I VERS I TY

Chartl'rrd, 189" Pledgl' Day , Srptrmber 21, 19'2

IMTIATED, Oct"brr " Blrbau Bugg. Shirll'Y SUllnne Deltour, VlfglO la Barbara Ludwig. l-hull'en janet Schudl'r. MmJi yn Shallo. Be'l'riv SII',lt1'1 l-hH la Tlplon Vl'rbarg Indlanapolu ; Rowl'nl'· Hasher, K.)KolTloU ""hen Indiana I' tn B'-ll!rr Ii

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Ihl'1 "'ere gr('('ttd ",ilh additions and to o ur gr,lunds. A braullful glrden h ouse of llmestonr and rrd",·ood c()mplrlcod o ur H olco mb SoUnical Gllden. _ and a largt lake ""IS bemg dug to make the a Ca'·ollle Spol for students. In a campus·",idl' rompetition on 21. Mary Gr.ldy "'u I'll'ctrd best dll'ssed "" oman vn cam pus btet that m..,nth, Joannr G,)uberg ·.as. m the court t)f Ihl' JUnior Prom Ou('('n. 00 M.u th H. Ilig was addl'J t o Ihl' rulls 01 0 r 4>, Juurnallsm mlnnrary. and A I' X • .Idvl'rllSlflR honorny.

"The M odern Touch." a nurstry rhymt skit. won the Induna I' Ihl' trophy m thr annUlI Grneva Stunls on Mitch l-i. Awards from S2).OO to $100,00 "'I're by Ihl' Eli Ldly Foundltlon III drmrn t ary educatH}fi students Bevrrly ikrgtt, Esther Co",an. Janrl Ei c khoff, Brvl'riy Grob, Barbara Ziegltf. Car oly n Ad3ms, Dorothl'l Dunnlfl};l un , J oaone Gott · Mlr}One H uman, Nancy H Ulings, J unnettr Sheppard, Shu 1"/ Slilwdl. Mary Grady, and KathtrlOr Sltgrl .at H onor DIY cde btations May I. Enthusiasm and hard ork in thl' inuamuIII program I'amed for I ndiana I' first plact lrophits fOf volleyball and badminton and a group strVlce award (or oulsundln" conlll· bu t ions toward thl' sport program. The a ards wrrl' pre· stnted .11 l he annUlI W.R.A. blnqul'C , May 7, at ",hich Barb.ara Zltgltr servl'd as mistrru of 'trl'monles.

Spfln,lt Sing, htld in the Botao ical Gudl'ns 9, was the occaSIOn for Ihe pledgrng of Kuhtrlne Sll'gel, Vlrgini;! Bruce, and Citorge Ann Varnes 10 Chunts, juni,)f honoruy, and of 810Tbara Bu,q-, H igbee, Maureen P ink. M arillyn Shaw, and Be\'l'lIy Sil'gl'l, to Spurs. sophomore honoury. May I· was the datI' 0 Ihe dan ce glvl'n by the pll'dfte clUJ for t he active chapter and the annual PI lleu Phl·Kappa K appa Gamma Monmouth Duo ""35 held Mab13 Thl' fOlmal season was closed by the r X Whllr Rose an(e, at w hich j udy Cla,k was chosen l'\ S",'tethe.art.

PLrIlGEO, Srpll'mbrr 2 1, 19'2: Beverly Bald""in, Mary Baumgml. Mary Bloemkrr, Martha Buttcr orrh. Pnsy Cox, Nancy Dluelhout. ElunoJf H ackl'ml'yer. Ddb, K ing, j oan Leslie, Mary lou Ml'yers, Nanclc Northern, A nnr RobrnSoOn, Cherry SherJ!ard, j llan SteidlI', WOOlfat, Indllnllpolu; Nancy Chi es, Andl'f50n; C.arla I)[on. P H UMIl

I ND IA N A D E LT A- P U RD U E U N I V ER S ITY

Chartl'rl'd, 1921

Ptl'dge D ay, No (.all pledging

Tht convenlion brought home ho nnrs and Ihrills to thl' ml'mbtrs of I ndlnnl i:l the fvrffi lIf tbe: B..Jfour Lup n-holarshlp plaqul'. Thl' convtntlon rc:port bruught added Inspiration for the conlln,ll: )eH

AI the annual Day in last spring, Indi· ana .l .a,ll;am rr'tlvtd thl' Cup.

A nC""ly rl'decorattd dlOmg room awaited thl' return o( Ihe lh.apll'r 10 Ihe hoJuse. Lovely ne · ""allp.aper, dram. Ind reholshtJ furnltUl1' compll'ted the pICture. The repaJOled tllm on Ihe utl'flor added a bllghll'nlOg touch.

At a lea October ), thl' Pi Beu Phis JOuoducl'd Mrs Mar,ltJrl't Bea ch, nl'''' housem"thcor, to the umpus. Faculty. .lumn:e, and Si udents and housemothers frum Olher ml'o·s and women 's frall'rnilll'S atll'ndl'd. Mrs. Beach caml' to Purdue f"lm Ihe A • house at State.

F.2miliar !.aces filled Ihl' houst wnl'n alumna: relurned 10 join thc ch Jpler fur Its annual cook,y·shioe, Odobrr 12. It pro, idtd In OCcaSIOIl m rene", o ld frrendshlps and make: nl''''' 001'5.

The mtmbrn of Z T A, r K .aod A :1 n ""ert proud and happy as thl'Y moved Into Ihl'lr 'ne",' houses. Open house 1C:15 ",·ere hdd b, of the thr('(' 10 give o lhers a chancr 10 sec the new rrslden(('S

The universl l y ",r1comed a record breaking freshm.an class IhlS hll. A newly c<lmpll'll'd ffitn-s dormllory, H ll X. ",as opened t o house put of thl' l.argc clUJ. Ttmpor.:uy hoUSing uni t s "I'rr again opened to providl' extra sp.ace for thl' woml'n.

The ne",' CIVil Enginel'flnlj: _building ""as opened for Its first classes tillS fall. The I.lfl' Sclencl' building and t he Chl'mistry Annn .arl' neatlng co>mpletion.

SUrt,"g off Ihe events on the Cto",·dtd campus caltndH "' .as I hr annual ActiVIties Carniv.al. P.anhelienlC part V ,,1\'e freshman ""o ml'n lin opportunity to Inrn P urdul' rush procedures.

RehtalSals began early fOf _thl' tryouts of VanilY Varieties, Ihe campus talenl sho",'. Thu year thl' PI Bet.a Phil lomea r. A E f,) do II CIICUS act.

Pep 1211J sign contrsu addl'd to Ihl' competlth'e splri l this fall IS did the hOl1l('coJlTlJOg conll'u Thl' ydlow senior cords dl'ml('$, and musta ches "I'rl' setn as tht campus the annual Senror Cord P.lIldl'. Aftrr thl' Dad·s DJY Itame thl' members' dads "'I'rt espeually ",elcome iIt the party hdd In thei r hooor In thl' chapler hou!il!:. Thl'. spring and fall b,oughl h'ln,JlS t,) Indu na .l Amnng Ihello(' ere Junnr Sthll'll'r and Suunne lu lunlOI oJf D,bm, Ehzabrth Mmn lch, \'I'I'·flrr\ujl'nt •• 1 $Iudtnt Ln, .• n St,.ne, rublrllty IIf RII t. humor malnine

E CEMBER , ' 95 2

DobtrtyJ junior edilor 01 Expow"". collele nUl5papc:r j, Vir· ,inia Murphy, xcrcta,.,. 01 Pcp Committ«:; Suu.nne ;)tone Suzanne Lowe, Muy Sue J ohn.on , Jeanne Schaefer. and Connie Doherty, Women 's Press OubA ' Virginia Murphy. secrrtary of sophomore class' Bubara nn Scott, secreta,.,. of senior class. J a ne H eath, jean Ander lO n and Suah Robe rts 1IfCU in i t ia te by A A 4. Barbua Miessle:r was lappt'd by Mortar Board.

Amon, the mmmen of the Purdu'fian. select conce rt choir, arc Barlara Miessler an d Mar ily nn Trindu Suzanne Stone and Jean Anderton were sel«ttd for the Choraleers. a unall ,ro up of ,iris from the Un i'fe nity Choir Euz,uITH MINNICH

I NDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 19-t2

Pltd&e Day , October I, 19)2

INITIATED, October ), 1952 : Marlaret Harlow, Union City ; Elaine Hiagms l E ns ton Ill Indiana Epsil o n memben be,an arriving on Ihe DePauw campus September 14\ fun of enthusiastic plans for the coming year The chapler hao bcco especially anXI OUS to see tbe newl y d«oraled first fl oo r of their house. for over the summer lhe deCOrlton had bcc:n kept busy and wallpaper inl The members wert very pleased 1If ith Ihe ' ne,.- look" whkh had the white 1Ifalls.

Firs t and most Important on Indiana E's fall alenda was rush It belan on September 17, and preference dessert was nOI held until September 23. The second ni,ht of rush there 1IflJ • disute.r in the form of a well -k n0 1lfn Green cas tle rain _ The scbtdule became so confused 1Ifith extremely wet rushees nderilll from house to house that it wu ncce$SUJ' to pro· 10Dl' rwh .n extra day

The annual campus open houses in h ono r of the new- pledge cJa.sscs 1Ifere he.ld Seple.mber 27, In their best trad i tion t he t X' I cheered in the new Ind iana pledgts. Later .ctives .nd &reet:e.d the men from campus who came cn meet the pled,es .nd to p.rtake of refreshments, C&mpus .cI,vilies came to the fo re 00 October 4 with oa:r' and the ch.pter turned out in the ir n + swea t· shirts.n Crtw- hats t o chee r on the ir tellllJ The tua ·of.war oraDle ra ce, Ind the legs contests provided ,ll;ood ente.uin· ment (or the wh ol e cam:rus. The. dar's fes tiv ities were e1imued by the annual Fiel Day D.nce held in the. b.lIroom o r the Uni o n Buildina that even inf'

The most important e ven t a the fall 1Ifas the inauguralion of DePaU1lf's new president. Russell J Humbert. Inaugural Convoc.tion Week be.aan on Octobe r 14 .nd was climaxed by the inauguration Itself o n October 18. All throulh the week outst.ndin, people. in science, fine arts Ind the church l oo lc. part in the festivitie. on Ihe campus. Noteworthy amon, this atOup were Dr Herm nn Muller, Noble Prize winner; Dr Fabie n Sevitzky, co nductOr of the Indianapol is s)'mphonr orchestra; Dr. Percy Julian , well-kn o wn scientist, and W allace P. Bennett, Senalor from Ut.h. The re 1Ifere O'fer 5,000 alumni nd friends of DeP.U1lf in Greencutle to belp the faculty and the st udent body this outstaoding occasi o n in colle,e life.

PLIlICto : Nancy Bubr, Lannie Chrutoffel. J.ne Ne bon , J l net Parker, Indi a napo lis; Barbara Oark. o'n'fille, Ill.; Carol Conway. Milw.ukee Wis.' Dorotby Dale, ChiCllO, III.; Ann DauJherty, Ne1lf Yo rk, N, Y _ ; M ary Belle Per,uson, Washinl;tOn D.C.' Lill Hano., Greencastle. - Nancy H illu. Glendale, M o.: Ginny J ord. nJ Clevellnd Heights , Ohio; J udy Leerkam p{ Lebanon; Mary LeW-is. Winnetka, 111. ; M lrtha 'MIU, Louisvi Ie Ky.' Bus Mallen. Wan.w; Sue MOlliSOQ. Ennston \ 11.: h arbar. Pde.lIOn Crown Point; P.t Poppenha,ll;er, Hi nsdale. III,; Carol Stoual, J amestown , N.D. ; Cllol e Wilson, Springncld. III , DoDH LnHHN

INDIANA ZETA- BALL STATE TEACHERS CoLLEGE

Chartered. Au JUst H. 19)2 Pledae D ay, Augus t 2 1, 22, 19)2

I NITl AT!D, August 22. 19'2: Indi ana Z, Pi Bet. Phi's newtst ch.pter. is pro ud to m.ke it tint appe.rance in the Aaaow,

Durin, the weekend of A\1&ust 21·24 Gamm.a Garnou Sorori!! 01 Ball State Tuche u ColleJC: bec.me t he Indll.D' Chapter 01 Pi Bet. Phi. On Thursd.y niaht the Mun cie 'Iris 1Ifere pledacd, Ind on the followin,c d ay. the remainder of the sennty two 1Ifere pled,ed. indudlDa activct; Ind alu mnr. Fr id.y niaht and Saturday .11 were initi.ted .,ad th.t .fternoon Ihe chapte r WIS installed. The Fratern ity had the honor of being initiated in to the Wine and Silver Blue by the new Grand Presiden t , Mu. Robert Wild. Saturday nj,ht a (ormal banquet was held at the DeI'1If.re Country aub for all visitin&: n B +S, Muocie AJumme and ne,.-I, initialc.d members. Sund.y•• model chapter medfn, was held to help acqu.inl the new ch.pler with meeting prOcedures. Tn bring the mem orab le weekend to a close, the newly -i nstalled chap · ter !laYe I tea_

When college reopened in the (all Indiana Z had the tuk of or,anizing and (.m iliar izin, Ihmlselves with functions IraditlonsA- and procedures of the Fralernin" Electio n WIS held (o r .11 omces nOI previously filled : Standm, Commilteu were by the president, Geraldine. Kieupc and Executiye Co unCIl.

The first evenl of Ihe fall social calendar, on September 20, WIS the " Greek Ni,ht" dan ce sponsoreQ by all women 's and men 's frate.rnilies o n campus.

Committees 1Ifere appo inted to prel;'are for the Pi Beta Phi's fust social event, the "Stall Stamp, ' a record dance. October 11 1If1S Ball Slat e's homecomin,. and evel)'o ne in the c hapter coopera led 10 make the float a success. The theme 1If1S ins pired by tbe picture of Indiana A's Boat in the March A.IOw. The slolan was "Chew ' m Up." The com · plcted flol t was a huge bead wellin&: I Ball State boc?ster be.nie and chewing a stick of Butler BulldoK gum III Its m onble mouth. On the Boa t were n .. dressed as ciaardle ,iris touin,tt sticks of gum to the crowd IS the Boa l ,.-as o n f. .tl de, n B • candid.te for H()tD('Comin, Queen was Ann M i l er, a sophomore. bi&a:m slnlle nent o f the homecomina WIS the ,rand Oplt':'1n8 o f the rccently oomplettd Student Union Buildinl. Since Ball Stau hIS the systltm of del.!1ed rush the lint ru s h lour 1IfU held September 27 and 28_ T biJ lave ' the fresh· m.en .nd uoora.n izcd upperclassmen a chance to meet: th e d,ffelltnt women's fratunitie.s before actual rush _part ies heaan. The theme. of the first in formal rush party of n B ., held October 18. was She'rwood Forest in 1Ifh ic h .11 actives dressed as chllacters trom Robin Hood. Eacb rushee wore n IIr ow namet." and 11 1Ifere entertained by • skit and mu sic provided by the fr.ternit, members.

Other new- women's frllermtics introdu ced recently 10 Ball State are A 0 I( Ind X O. There arc no women's fraternity houses .nd only o ne men ' s fraternity bouse o n campuJ but in Ihe near future a Fra tern ity R01lf proieci is 10 be undertaken

Those 1Ifbo could not be initiated with the ch. rt er membe n aurm" the summer, were pled&ed and initiated o n Saturd.y. Octobe r 4. 19)2. The afternoon, fo llo ,n,ll: the was spent at the BaU State-DePauw football IJmIt the ne1lf •. 1bat evenlna • cooky·shine was held In of the new mltl.tn. A spe<:ial song ftst w.s led by Malll yn T ho m as •• IT B • alumna ftom Indiana E.

The Red Cross Blood D rive sent a mobile un it t o Ball State c.mpw on Octobc.r 16·17_ During this time IU fnternities. competed for the hiJbest pt'rcentlJe in donalion from their members.

n B s candidale, Ann Miller. captured Ihe crown for Ball Stale's 1952 Hom «omin& The wcc.kend was complete when the IT B +s took thud 'p'lace in Boat c:ompetition.

The n 8 +s hIVe been bwy pro'fld io, entertainment lor th e (raternities ainD for unorg.nlzed mcu. The cbaple r has prcsmted skits to fi e ou t 01 Ihe six fraternities on cam pus .4 n, K t K , A X A, t T r, .nd • t E_ The ixth cuter: lainment will be , in n JOmftUne in the winter term f ot th e e X Praternity,

In orde r to brina aboul better Panhellenic relations n B • inili.ted • coffee bour. The fuR was held with J: 0 'October 20, '

In di.na Z expresses their thanks and 'pprecialion to Shirley Bell, a tr.nsfer from Ohio Z. who is helpina the chapler throulb the firsl yell Indian. Z is loOkinl forward to becoming acqu.inted with many of their Pi Beta Phi sisten in the fu tu re. Thel arc proud and happy to bit memben 01 the Wine and Silver Blue

B.UB LusoN

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISS OU RI ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MIssOURI

Ch.rtered. 1899

Pledae Da y, October 9, 19)2

INITfATlO September 2, 19)2: Barbara and Nancy Paris, Webster Gto"'CS t P.trici. Hayes, MeXICO. Mo_ Anyone coulo tell it had !>teo • eoo'fention year-tbc sil: aitls fnlm tM chapter ,.-hu had been to Houston returned with soap .nd ideas and ,Iowin& accounts of the in. spirationa' IiI: days .nd t he honor of h in&: Ha llie Bell win the Am y Onken a••rd. We-ttill talked of our .uc«ssfu! splln, semester, too, when JanItt McDon.ld was fix Board, H allie Bell named to L.S , V., KnlOr women s honOlUJ' ••nd Naoq NiItawytt to • II K.. Sprin&: dancn ""ere c1lmaud by the selection of Char Kffli"" IS Sweethurt of :t • E Margaret HlrtmID u Drum G irl of n K A, and Sue Poot as • l1 9 Drum&I!I, Pi Be:ta Ph i entered tbt Kampustowne flCes for tIM 6nt and. with

• homemade soapoo:.: ucu, the "Flying Shaft," ti ed fo r lint place. Thi.s bll Mgan quite succenfuily "" ilh the appointment of Cuolyn C!.uk .IS, t hc M m.aglnlll: E dno ! (If the yearbook, Sa",tar, and Connlc Cornick as Associa te Ed itor of the "'!I ' HIII ,i SI"J"", t he CoImpus newspaper. We introduced our plt'dgts o n (lmpU$ th I lell.in on the yard of the cha pter house, and later surprised t hem ""ith the tud itio nal "cooky. Sh iM. " In OctOMr our chap ler t.:>ole IU turn at edIting /twile Ell1Ilo " , o ur pr ovmce newspaper. Ea ch chap te r in the province contribu ted. B y I hls group P,IOJcct, II IS hoped ttl create a rul feelmg of "togeth erness • Wit hin our province. Fall is football time, and .flC'! all thcgames (o«tt and d vughnu ts :UI: served .lit the houst'. T his IS a f.IYontc tlmc for to drop in and ca t ch up on t he recent happen. rnJj:'.rh it yu r the UniversIty ope ned th e new Srudent Union Bu lldrng, and Pi Ikta Phi ' .He shu ina in th e fun of u t ing the beautiful new lounges lind catmg hcillties, lIS well as helpi/lA manlge the many activities located t here.

) 0 An ne Hunt wu a finalut for qu«n of Barn.'umi ng, an All: sc hoo l event whi ch IS o ne of th e biggcst fall dances.

PUOG£O : Suzanne Acuff, Le e 's Summit; Sara D ixo n, Brook· field; An n Hall Marshall; Sue UWIS , Ma co n ; Belly Helm, Libe rty; Ann M c Donald, Springfield; Jane Murr ill , Gallitin; Kay Smith, CarNlhon; CHo l Cunnins;nam, Kanus City: Ann FerJu50n. Klrkwood J ' Maril yn Fraz ier, C.uolmc Fbnden, Jefferson City; San u. M)er , Ann Tem plemln, Ikthany ; Phyllis Lee, Earlene H anson, Carol Von H offmann. Web ster Groves; lane Capers, Jan et Isbell, Megan M cKinney Jan Parks, £1 en Prather, Carol Ann Roberson , Columbia. CoNS I '!; CoINIOC

MI SSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1907 Pledge DIY, September 28, 19'2

BANG! And thele 's the k ic k-off!

The Slatt ing l ine up sa Dean Adele Starbird Jive t he con· vocalion addrcs s hich stanr:d lush .cek o n lIS way. The w«1c whizzed by, and the score al the end of Ihe week : twenty De. pledles added to t he team. In fa ct, the whole squad has just cume ba clc from a fun "" getung to leno you" h o uscparty at Fox Spnngs Lodge.

ThIS is t o be the year of all years at Washington Uni· versity Cclebu.ting our 100th anniversa ry thi s year, we have "'0 exceptionally fine sen o f lectures scheduled-the lee· turers includin,8: Fannie Hurst, Le onard H21J, and J ohn Foster Dulles, who IS to I!;lve II : keyn o le addu:» a t h o me co millH The Ccntenni21 Year was officially opened with an address by Chancellor A.rth ur H olly Comp t on.

Lut Mar c h Mi sso uri Beta was privileged t o 'elcome Grand Vi ce· Presid e nt Mrs ,. RolX"r t S. \\;' jIJ t o th e chap t e r She spe nt several days With us , gIving us many helpful suggestions about chapter management. T he alumn:r 1nd the entue gne a lea for her Mu ch 18th With us o n Po unders' D2 Y 'IS M iss Am y Burnham Onken, Grand President, " 'ho at· t en ded our Fou nden ' Day lun cheo n Present also on thlt da y 'A 'ere mon of t he girls from the Mi sso ur i Uni\'enlty c hapter Nan cy Lamkm was o ne of the maids to the H a t c het QUccn (the Iittl(I)l1 is our learbook). Elected &J maid to the qu«n of the Engineer's Bal wu J oyce Tlylor, wilo '1.5 also e1«1ed 10 Chimes, the Juni or 'A'ome n 's honorary. Maryann Hedley and Eliubcth Gentry were elected to freshman Commission, and El izabeth re ceived t he 2dded honor of becomin8 M iss Washington U , whim qualified het t o enter the Miss M issouri con te st.

Ju dy Reams became Miss Retailer an d Lina Williams was a special maid to Miss Sophomore. Bubara J oshepbs was elected to the house council in her dormitory; Hel ene ]o.iartm was elected to Kappa Delta PI, National education honotJ.ry.

The biggut ac tiVit ies honor o f the semester was the tlkinl of sccondplace in the annual Thurtene Carnival held in the sprin,. Ours was a politica l booth, at which pirticip2nlS cou ld shoot arr o ws It the faces of the several possible candidltes for PreS Ident.

The last JOCia l event 01 the year as the spring dan ce and buffet dinner held at Lc Chateau. Thill 'A-e nt the year.

PUDGED : .Mary Helen Barnedget • Gloria D oris Pleisc h Ka y Hammond, Bevetlee H amptOn Clare l'12 fding, Kay K(eiber. Carol MetcalfC', K2r1«n Me yer: lubelll R(l berts, Sue Sommerich hMUf Stark, Sue Stuin, N2ncy Trimble, Muy Ward, Lois W lie , St. loUIS; Linda Baunberg, San Ant onio, Texas; K ay Carlon, Osk21oosa, Io wa; Nell Dos.sett, \'Q.averly, Illinois

MISSOURI

GAMMA- DR URY COLLEGE

Chartered, 1914

I NlnATEO, ,September 20, 195.:!: M arilyn Beck, While, Glo.na Hoogstrut,St. loUIS, Panhellemc 2galn reqUITed thiS year tbal all rushees Jive in the frcshmAn .omc:n's dormltllt)' during rush .·eek, AUIust ,3\

THE

ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

t o September 6, T hiS policy est2bl i shed by "",nhellenic at Drury Collese Ines t he Springncld guls a ch",nce to become better acquamted 'A'ith t he "out of town " gIrls.

T he alumnJC club held an evening coffee, September Il honotlng the new pledges_ In\jutlons to formal pled,lng, to be held the followmg Sunday, Sep t ember 14, were presented 10 the ,Iris.

Follow i ng formal plc:dging, 2 luncheo n lloJ. ' held It the Mo ran H <J tel GiftS of note cards .ere t o all the pledges.

During th e summer t he Sprioafield girls cleaned, p2inted, and redecanted t he new chap te r rooms a t 1222 Summit. A un wall to 'A'2 1l C2/pe l 'A'U purchascd for t he lIVing room.

So that this year Mi ssou r i r may be first on c.ampus, the anivcs 2nd pledges not th e u 2. 4 Iverage are requ ired t o spend all free hours, between 9:00 and 3:00 during the 'ee keda ys, In t he libnry. T hey a l so have had resula. tions pl.aced o n thelt dating. They arc limited t o two mghts ou t a w·eek. T hose w'ho hive maint",ined 2; 2.4 Ind a bove have let lllghe r Roals for themselves It is felt th at this u · pt:riment 111 p ro\'e !>tneticllI to the .scho l as t ic standln' o f t he c hapter

Offi ces held o n ca mpus by the members of M inour i Gamma chapter of PI Beu PhI ue as follows: $cclel.lty and Trea surer of senior class Carol Weubecher; Editor o f the /lfirr o" the Drury paper, J\nn Williamson; Editor of the T,ai l J" .n", A nn Wlillamsvn· Secretary of A A 4 , Ma ry Ann Rom back; Treasurer 01 A A 11, J oan Gdsmn; Treasurer of the Sophomo re class, J o an GIlsmn.

Open house '2S held at the ne chapter rooms, 1222 SummIt, on October ,. Jane Wernet pre sided at the punch bowl. About 400 I ttended the hOUR.

PLEDGED, Scptem!>tr J4, 19H: Susie Sho rt, Phoebe Reed. Martha. Harr ison, Springfield; Jeann e Bender, Carol Muellen, Carol Smith , SI Louis; $uz2nne Brooks, Mlrs hfie l d' Sue D o&&C! t Mildred Martin, J ane 100es l Lebanon; Pl ye Vamhvort, Niu ' Mug ,tor t Clay ton , kannlbal; Betty Moore, A u· rora; Charlotte UnderwoOd). Butler; Phyllis Willi ams, Ne· vada; Patsy T ay lor, Kansu l.it)'. J Na Mc.P D vlS

KENT UCKY ALPHA - UNIVERSITY Of LOUISVILLE

Chartered, 19 25

Pledge D;ty, October 5 , 19 H

INITIATED, June 11, 19H: Brelta Hann er. Octobc:r " 19'2 : Elizabeth Ma )'O, Beuy CUllens, Mary Lou M o rcl2nd, enolyn Krause

Ken tu cky A is proud o f t he m2ny scholas t ic h o no rs wh ic h

to t he C en. Nalional H o nour y Societ y. The y ar e : Blln c he W.are, Ann Bowen, Ehubeth Ma yo, Sa b ri Ha nsen, and S"nJu J.on ll lk Ph· hi·· I P PI ta I 'on t e ye2r y SWlmmmg meet ast spring. ",t 8C'2sley and Barbara Evans 'A'o n the badminton t ou rnament durin" the sprin&. semester.

Ann Alvey rel,ned 15 K ROSC' a t K A' s spring dance while Banh Mull m 'AIS l: 4' E Sweetheart 21 their annual dance , Blanche War e w,u elected Qu«n of Ihe Socutes 2nd W2S ero'Aned during half tune at th e openin, football game this fall.

Kentu cky A as rcpreKnled .It Convention by P"'t Manha Eller, Sabra H ;tnsen and Bretla H2 nner.

Kentu ck y A ·eleorned Cay Cordes who transferred from Indiana l Kentu cky A wi shes t o eX'press l IS cong r.:uullll ons and best wi)'hu t o o ur ne w nllional officers.

P LEDGED; Betty BUSdt, MeG«, £I iubcth Keller , Carol Cordes, Carol St. J ohn. M2rthl J ones. loUISVille; Nancy Gaines, O'Aeaton, K y. B as EV"'N'

TENNES SEE ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Pledge: Day, September 2', 19 '2

In the spring , we at the University of Ch2ttaooogli had l very success ful Panhellenic BanquC1 )uanllJ. Kemp, Pi Bell Phi, wo n the a ard for the m.;)st o utst2nding alumna of th e city. A ltO at this time the Pi Beta Phi Ch o rus un, on the pro gram , Ann M artin presented to Panhellenic her Panhellenic Anthem Awards won by chapter members included Ouadrangle , Mo nl Lee Reimln and Alpha Silvia SQuth 2nd Vir, inl2 WinRer Our Ru sh .'ere Adele Baker and Ann Mart in. Inform al parties ere planned for the summer including I S'A Imming party at Bay lor and a mother-d2ughter tea. Our_sraduatlD8 seniors ·ere honored by a tea the last (If Th ey 'A'ere (lrescntcd fare.·ell glfu and p"'IS Y &r ty won the a ·ud for belD, the membe r most in scholar· ship for the year.

Tennencc Al pha had IS their main fall rush parties the tudltinnal Albdin Pury and the c"n\·ention party.

FOR DECEMBER , 1952

The puties ptovtd their success b, tM 'Wonderful ,iris we pJedgtd. We had a sl . mber patty at Active Tommy Y.tes· fum in Flintstone, Ceor,i., the nilbt &fter pled,iol to get in AI h. is over our two Pi Bth. Phi trlosfers from Va nSerbilt. These airis , Ann Wood · 'lll'orth and Claire Haskew are both Chatbooogi ,iris.

Ntxt on our crowded lOCial _Lend. 1l'U pledge active hl Y' ride to be the last of October. Dotty Young. popular sophomore from D«atur, •• was our candidate for H omecomiDj: Qu«n

Our enthusiastic Mothers' Club bas Jiven us tf."O stoves. This .roup is also VCI')' htlpful in sponsorlD& activities thtoulh· out the ynt.

With OUt co-operltive and spirited group, tbe ch-aptu ex· pects lull and success ful yrar

PLEDGED Scptembtr 2'. 19,2 : PeUY Scoggins. Carol An· derson, White, Molly La,.,ton. Chattanooga; J aoiu Shipp, Atlanta, Georgia: Lib Riner, j ane: Driskill, Newport ; K athryn &ailey, Rock Mart, j Carolyn Huchbee, [k ca tur, J SI\NNI! JACOBS

·TENNESSEE B ETA-VANDERB ILT UN I VERS l lY

September 9, 1940

Pledge Day, November 2}, 19'2

i NmATIO, April 20, 1952 : Caroline Jones Athens j Betsy Harr ison, Birrnm&bam, Ala .; Jacqueline Andrew, Montgom er'J'.t !Ja. May 11 19'2 : )fa? Ann Lauderdale, Nashville.

AetUrning to vanderbilt thIS hll, evU)' upperdusman and many freshmco 100, were immt'diately aware of stimulating changes which have taken place on the campw. The lint tbin&s to meet the eyes of everyone: were the new buildings already completed and 'Others under construction Two rKW dormitories lor men now $llInd on the north ,ide of the campus, Vandcrbilt and Barnard HaUs, and two blocks • ..,ay is a magnificent new JlmDasium which will be dedicated on I>ttc:mbcr 6. In the middle of the campus a combination book· JtOrc, cafeteria, and stucknt unter is noisily bein. ezcavated, and an addition to the medical school is also talren, .hape.

Instead of the term br,innin, with the traditlonal ru sh weelr , an entirely new pro.ram 01 o r ien t alion has been .ub· stituted, and rushin, will be delayed until November. The freshmen met in "roufs with student orientation leaders who initiated them into a I phues of Vanderbilt lile, and met individually with their facuity 2dviscrs before formal regis· tration i n 'Order t o worle out a u.tisfactory academic: pro .lram. The new o r ienta ti on program, to.lether with dela,ed rushing is pointed toward promoting more dau ,plrit, which has b«n !arMely lacking at Vanderbilt in the r..... Graham H o llis, n B • President of Women 's Panhel enic Council, has had the Velter part in devising the new rush rules and wu rccognilCd in the HIIJtJrr, Vanderbilt news · paper, for her credItable "'ork. Carolyn Glttn l Studcot Chris· tian MJOCiation spontor for freshmen, has a SO had an im· portant part in helping new students become acquainted with university life.

To,ether with the yearly inflw: 01 new instructors and pro· leuofS, V anderbilt has a new Dean of Students, 0. C. Car· michael.a. and a DCW Director of Women ' s Residences, Miss Emily vahr.

Last year, at the Denby Tennessee Hcarin, and Speech Clinic, lhe chapter bcsan I new C'OIDlDunily service prol "" broad in scope, whi ch hu h«n reW'2rding to those he !?Co Ind to all chapter members The clinic, devoted to helping children with speech Ind hearin3 dcfcrts, is dediated to the brothe( 01 ",'0 Tennessee B actiVes, jane and Nancy Fawn Wilkerson. Pi Beta Phis ate o n han every day to help in militll{ dram for usc in teachin, deaf children to sped:. to enterUm children while they wsit to see their doctors. to give lid in administerin, tests. Iu an oul&1owth of the clinic, I new department o f Aui:t ioion Ind Speech has been added to the univellity, and two n S · 's arc entc..tinc this field of worlr. Tenncssee B 'hopcJ to continue this proJect and make it a pcrmancnt part of chapter life.

Durinl the past ycar the Vanderbilt Theatre bccalnC' promi· nent by proilucin.l two world premieres, "Stranfers JO this World" by Brainerd Chc:ncr and "Singin' Bil y" I folk musical by Dr, Donzld Dn,dson of the Vanderbilt En.llish department. Nancy Williamson, Mindel and Mary Lawrence Pea,ill particips ted in these productions. J he Sludmt Christian Associa tion won the heart of all the campus and of Nashville by rresoCfuioc a smash hit mU3i cal, a utire on campus politics, written by a frcshm.an, j o hn

• K 1: This musical contributed to campus lore by uc.atiOC ''The Pink," mythical political hero.

In the spri"" the Athenians , honorary or,anization lor junior women. In which Graham H ollis and Betty Gant repre· sented n 8. had their lonual C'l[ cbanse lunchcons, t:na.k..ing Irranacments for fraternity and indcpcncXal women to visit the

howes of other _roups for SOlturday IUMh. Tennessee 8 won tbe annual ,inslng compclltion amonl WOOlCO'S futerniues sponsored by the Athenians, and wu also first among women's &roups, second on campus, in blood donations to the lfed Crou, for the third successive time.

Wbcn spring electio ns were held , Shirk, VickCIJ was elected secretary o f the H onor Council; jane Wilkerson, Chair· man 'Of the Social Standards Committee; Carolyn Green, Sec· ret.ry of the Studc:nt Senate ' Mary Lawrence Fea,in, leader; Sylvia Sanders, Presidenl of the Women', Glcc Club; and Betty Gant .and Grzham H o llis were tapped M OItsr Doald, of which Graham was elected treasurer. At the lInoual SwCfl' hesrt Ball of Alp_ha Psi chapter, Betty Burns was chosen Sweetheart of 1: X. I n the put four yeau. thnc n B 's have had this honOr .t Vandc:rbilt. Caroline Jones Sarth Thompson, Sylvia S.anders, jane Wilkerson, and anc Nichol· .tOn were elected dass officers of the Student Christian Associa· tion, and Betty Glnt Ind Carolyn Green were elected to the Gc:neral Cabinet. Peggy Rich Wlj runner up for Miss Vander · bilt. Nancy Raulston received highest scho last ic recognition by being named. B K Climaxin, a.....lwonderful year WIS, of course" the Con venti on in H ouston, !"tzu. Tennes5Ce B President HettI Gant and Carolyn Green, alternate delegate, together with ouisc Ibird, Margaret M-ars hali. Russell Fessey, Ruth Ann Blessman, Miry jane Hibbett, ano jane Wilkerson, met thc:ir sisters from l!psilon ProYlnce and from all uver the country. Each of them came: baclr with an enriched understand ing and love for Pi Bet.a Phi. Their cuiminatin,& moment was when Miss Onken announced that Tennessee B had rcceived the Stoolman Vue The Vase now occupies a prominent place in our house and in our healU, and it will be the constan t .lim of each chapler member to continue to live up to all that it symbolizes.

JANE NICHOLSON

TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OP TENNESSEE

ebaltend, May I), 1!M8

Plcdae Day, September 29

INIT1ATED, April 20, 19'2: Bcttye Blackwood.. Nashville; Barbara Brub.aker, Kn oxville; Patricia Cone, Osc:ola. Marsha Murph!, Oalc Ridge; LfoO Womble, Sydney Wr;"ht, Cha llanoo,a; Betty Gra YI Madison; j essie Ly o ns, Sur,oms. ville; Bernita Stanbery, C evel2nd.

INITIATED, September 20, 19}2 : j o Tile, Nashvillei! ' Sarah Culbert, Oak RidBe j Peggy PU.late, Chaltanoo*, ' VI Sue Shoun, Mo unilliro City L Barbara H opk iM. Oak

Pollowing Pi Beta t"hi 's very SUCCessfu l tush week the glVel was sou nd ed in rhythm with hammers and cemen t mizen IS the University of Tennessee con tinued its buildiOl; pro- stirn. Poundations have been laid for a DCW chemistry build· In,( and a new student union building; and the dale for the dedication of the rc«ntly built busioess administration build· ing will be m lOOn.

Above the clamor of construction, the Pi Beta Phi yo ius could be heard brinling back memories of the fraternity's bi, "April Flowers" formal last April 2,tb It w., a bi, succe" in both beauty and entertainment. Several honors ,.,.ere scat · tered throughout Pi Beta Phi and these abo were main to{'ics fo, conversation. Betty Gray was tapped for. R T, phySical education honorary' Bctqo Gray, jo.Ann White, Barbara Brubaker, K X modern dan ce honorary; Queen 'Or Cubs, J o Tatc'; R.O T C. sponsors, Nancy jenkins, Jo Tate, Marsha Murphy, Lynn Womble. Lou Oaughtr}'· cheerleader, Jkttyc Blackwood; Candidate lor 1: A E coed 01 year, Barbara HuJt : President of Womco's Student Government Association, Lou Daughtry : Vice-Presidcnt of Blue Tr i alllle, women's rtll,ious orpniution, Barri Burtalle: Wesley Poundation council, Pc",. Speck; Tapped for M orta r Board , Lou Daughtry j AssiSUnt Business Mlm.a:er for YoJII1ftu"b Betty Lou Chamberlain j Office Mana«-cr of Veil""", Lou aUJhtry Huff, new pledge, has alrndl betn chosen as R,O,T.C , Plans were made or the big annual campus activities, Albin, and CanucUJ, which is theatrical competition among sororities and fraternitit'S Betty Black and j o.Ann White, co·chairmen lor Carnicus, and Catol William· IOnl chairman for AIiSin.l presented new ideas to the chapter whICh will belin work immediately to cat" them through PUDGHO: Nancy H.rt HarrlmaD' Audrey Loy , Maxine Meld, Clinton: Pit Ballardl Judy MoultOn. Copper Hill ; Pew Jo Wilson, Jerry Maynew, Bi, Stone Gap, Va.; Ann Perman, Ann Shehon, Oak Ridge j Pats)' Huff, Bess Marie Carol Crest, laoc Valerie Kin,. Nancy Jo Wernert, Marian urubb , Knorrllie: Virginia BUer, Hefcn Carrier, Carolyn Jones. Marlarel Norman, Chattanooga; Barbara Coz, Scvicrvilfe: N ancy Crouc,hJ Purynr: Beth' DOl.,is( Lebanon: Carol Ireson, Kina sport; Melba LampICT, White B uHs: Eliu· beth Raulston, M on teq: le; Nancy Robin.,n, Spri.o&ficld, Ill.; EHzcbcth Brown, J ohnsoll City.

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA - BIRMINGHAM·SoUTHERN COLLEGE

Chuttted, April 7, 1927

Pltdg e Da,.. Oct 7.

Ru sh parties have been the leading interest 01 AI .bama A for the put two weeks. On Monday. Sept. 29, the chap ter held open house for the ne girls On 'Sou thern 's campus. The ope-ning rush party on Tuesda)' was built uound the t heme of • Greek Convention. After m a n y loud and hilarious campaign IT ." was un ani m ously named the favoritt Greek or.llanl%a l lon.

Candvl.nd

Ihe scene 01 the pany held Wednesday .nd Diane Wigin s, Ch.pter pres iden t, was chosen quttn of Candyland.

The annual Angel party closed tM rush staso n th is fall. It u held a t t he home of Ann Yeil ding .nd eve r yone .ttend· Inll; proela iffied it a succeu. \ H o no rs C'a ffie to A last A pril 24 when Be1te Ogletree Pre stw ood, J o Ann Little, and M a ry Ann were chosen for Morta r Soard. $ensab.ugh/ M c Vu , and Lee Ki rby 'efe tapPt'd by Alpha L.mlKl. Delta at that t ime

On Ma), 14 ·1) A I.bama A pla yed hostess to Edyth Belton T yler h t hen 01 Ut. Pr ovince. AJthoulh her visjt as s o rt, it wu en,oyed by every ch.p ter has won fint pl. ce in scholarship on the Birmin&ham ·Southerll campus for six conl«\Jtive qu.rters.

Already plans are btinl made lor the .nnual dance to bt held Janu.". 17 in the college 8),m. Ro ye Wates is in charge of .ff.ir .nd fr ancH SCnsabaulh is her assistant Shirley Hines is the volle7.ball captain fo r th is sea so n. Mar,. Ann B'lle,. .nd Ann Yellding have chlfle of t he Water Ballet tl) be held during the winter quarter.

j oanne Gray as selected as the Jeffer son County Maid of Cotlon. also won • modennl scholauhip in the Miss A labama con test held in Birmingham in Au$tJst.

j o Ann Little IS of the YWCA fo r Ihls rear and Ltc Kirbf is c hairman of t he Freshman Commission fo r that organiutlon. Gelry Palferr. is the bu s iness m.nager for the Hillt op Nrrn for 19)2-H Di.ne Wi" ins is .ssociate editor of Executive Counci l. Marl Neal Willi-ams L, ulociate etlitor of the college newspal'tr. Lee Kirb y IS a member of the H ono r Council.

•

PLItOO IlD: Barbara Evans. Eleanor S.mple,-- Shirle), Ezell, Carolyn Cox, Birmingham; Peggy Warren, DC'S$emer; Marl L':)velace Weeks)., Scotsboro; Jere Murphree, Tuscaloosa , an Lill i an Dixon, vorgas.

MAlty NlAL WILLIAMS

ALABAMA BE TA-UN IVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Chartered, September 19. 1949

Pledge D.y, September 19

This fall Alahama Sd.a moved i nto iu new home-a three· story white brick house on Sorority Row All t enty·four actives .nd three of the ne pledges no w live in the house.

PLlD(;fl): Barbara Baird, Dyeubur" Tenn ; Janet Baum · h.uer&..Mary Husell , j .net Delaplaine, M o bile; (,.nn Blanc h· .rd , utS Moi nes, Iowa: Leslie Buckne!, Cincinn.ti, Oh io: Carol Crail., Greenwood Miss .: Gl o ri. Hen ry, Atl .nta, Ga .: Linn ie H obbs, Bets! Kit1&' Ann McCollum, Carolyn Scrugas , Kathleen Pe. cock, Birmingh am; Myrna Humm Rivet FOrtHt, Ill. · Millard Kenned y, Camden, Ark : Penny Leb, Spring· Iltld. III.; P,uy Lord. Laf.yette; Charlotte Lundeen Mem · phis, Tn1n.; PalJy Ilfan, Tuscaloosa: Barbara Scott. Jack son ville. Fla : Ann StelOer. Ne Orleans, La.: S.lIy Rngers, J o nesboro, Ark.

NANCY STONR PATTY

FLORIDA ALPHA - STETSON UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered. j anuary 30, 1913

Pled,e Day, Octo ber 28, I NITIATED, Mar ch 20, Gl o ri a Nix. Lakeland; Rub)' J o Darr Clinton, South Carolin •. October U Ginger Ricb, M o ultrie, Ga.; Ca rolyn Collins, Citrry, Okla. : J o anne M otes, Palatka: June Williamson, W i nter Park; Betty F.rlow, J .ck.

so nv ill e

Por the th i rd co nsecutive F lorida A won th e I nter · fraternity Sing, ret iri ng the cup. Under the direction of Bett y Nordm.n, PhJK' t D Pi Btl Phi .nd Pi phi SlIIr"h,. " ",'e re the winnIng IO nltt

Carolyn Cole anc Billie Let Lohman o n first pl.ce lor Florida A in Ihe intramural debate contest b,. defeating n K A. The topic unde r debate wu "Should the United States have. military man as PresIdent?"

One of Florida A's pretty co·eds, Marilyn Tailon , was Klected u M iss Stmon by popul ar .ote 01 the student body

and judges It the .nnuJI Hauer H olid.lJ Festivities Reli" ' in$ wuh her u Clarence Hughes , t • E Since t he Holiday oURi n.te d, the title, M Iss Std:Jon, has been won n ch year by a n B • M arilyn wu a lso as Miss Deland .nd the city t the Alne'r1 can Ftdention of La bo r Exhibit in Boston.

The H onor, women's ludenhip f raternity, and B 8 B, honout}' biology fraternIty ta pped Sue Wilson fo r member · shIp. Margaret Parti n and Joan Ma ce ere init iated into K 4> , h onorary eduCJlion fraternity.

Fl onda A enterta ine d the IT K As and .t • party fo r t he l...Jw Slhool .• mock trial was held for enterllinment. The Stetson lawyers were found g u i l tr of "non -par ti cip ati o n in caffil1UJ I(t ivl t iu" and sentenced to Jp( nd an hour I day in t he Stetson Sod. Shop. n K <1>$ and 1: E tluted the a ctives and pledges to parties.

Ludmg the Stetson c h«rs at I he foo tball games ate Bu · bara Rutt er J hud chtcrleader , DarbuI Broc k and G inger Ric h Mtrrikt 1-,iddleton is co·chairman o f the Regisuati o n and T OU t Com mlUte for Homec oming, whi c h takts place No· vember 8.

Stardng in the Sto ver Th ellr e productio n o f H o/ihy was SUt Wilson. Maril yn T.lton h.d • kading role in .nother Stover T hu tre play.

For Found ers Day, actives and pledges met with al umna: in the Fl o rida Po er Lounge for dinner and a memorial pro· gram af lerwards

Florid a A held their annual scholarship dinnet At th is dinner thole haYing an A nerage llle steak. those ith a B a ve rage ate chicken, C average had l\Ina fish, .nd below C ho t do".

ANi'll RUSSBLL

FL ORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Charlered, October 14, 1921

Pledge Day, September 28. 19n

fl orid. B endtd a very successful r.1I rush season with t he plwgin,c 01 eighteen gir ls. Tbis ", as the fiut rush sea so n in the C'O mpleted chapter ho usc. TM lour days 0 1 rush ing in · cluded a re ception, • lash lo n sho w, a Calendar Skit t he rushees each month during the sthool year\ .nd The Pi Ph i Mem ury Book Skit With pictures Illustrating PI Beta Ph is in activities on campus.

Ikfore school closed last /une , members 01 Pl or id. B 'o n m.ny honors. The c hapter I' aced third in Kho larabil;l tM lut semeJter, .nd was priv i leged to ketp the scho larslHp Irophy f o r t he hi g h e" for the yelf. lflu Wharton was elected prcsldent of _Tarpcn Club, SWlmmmg honorary. Barbar. H enry a nd Marci. Morris were choun for Garnet Ke y, and J o Nell Proct o r was elected president. J o N ell .nd Barb.ra ere also upped for Mortar Baud and 1 0 Nell for 4> K 41 Jul ), Ellis wu elKted president 01 Vii · 'lI;e Vamps, nd Phot"bc Jack.Jon nd D o t Wells were lelected IS members of Sophomor e Council.

S.lIy H amn er was chose n. Florid. State University cheer· leackr. Sevenl of the pledges lit running for in the Freshman Class elections: and Joan Tavel. J.nft Lilsq, An n Hoffman , .nd Sail,. Hamner are .11 pra(1icin& in the florida State Un ivers ity Circus.

PU!OGW, September 28 19' 2 ; Poll,. Abel Neenah, Wis.: S.lI y Hamner, Jan e t Litsey, M.ry Lil ienthal, West Palm Be.ch : Mar, Irwin St. Petersburg; Louise Ostntr, Frances £kwunel J acksonvil!e; I.nia: Southerland, Lakeland: j oann Griffin, H owe)' .in. the H i Is; Susan Reasoner. Crawfordsville, Ind. : J an e Parkm an Ch.ttahoochee: Audrey Carlton. Winter Park : J lIne t S itgu, New Orlean s, La.: Ann Hoffman. S ylvi. Parrish, Susan Phelps, Cynthia S eatt •• nd j o.n Tavel, Or· lando. KAy UrsON

FLORIDA GAMMA - ROLLINS COLLEGE

Chittered, September 28, 1929

Pledge Da,., Octo ber 26. 19)2

INITIATi!D, April 22, 19,2; Ros.lie Brodie, Arl inlton, Va .: Carmen Lampe , Forest Hills, N Y

Returning to Ro ll ins after the bu sy lummer months,. Florida r Pi Beta Phis ·ere g reeted by • newl,. decoralea ch.pter livlnAtOOm. Drape ries o rdere d by Ginger Nels on to com· plete the Improvemen ts provided by tbe co lleJl:e The br ig ht ened room added extra incent ive during rushlnl which was held t hroughDut Octobe-r. Betty Huntsman .nd Diane Evans kept t he chapter well en tertained with .ccounts of their summer activi t ies. Bett y wu lull of ne.-s and sugsestions gained It Co nvent io n .nd Diane had many tales t o tell about her in En, land Di,ne u I he 001, studeDt in Fl ond. chosen to 10 .broad with the Eltpcriment·in·Living program.

At the beginni ng 01 fall term the Panhellenic Council ,aYe • co8't:e for entuing women. J.ne L.verty particip.ted in the clever skit .iven to expiain the 19)2 rushUl& Nics

A linin of eisht informal tus which help newcomers let acquainted With the o ld students were li co the tirst week of collese. This was followed hI a period of informal rushing which ended with four forma rush parties, held the lut 01 October. The tirst of two P i &u Pb i parties WaJ t he tra · ditional "SowU}' Ball." The JotCond niBbt _ an "Ocean· to-Octln" party, complete with S'lnsplanb, fuh nets and sailor hats The preferential party was held at Doane Randall's with a " Pi Phi H eavco' therN:

The chap te r is taking part i n th e rail Bas ket ba ll Intramura ls and is actl.-e in many toeial. honorary and leadership clubs in the collcfe. Leadinl t he Clmpus activi ties arc Dianc Enns, presidcot 0 Libra and International Relat ions Club; ) ane Laverty, president of Communitl Sen-icc Club : and G,nf" Nelson, vice presidcnt of Panhel enic Council. D iane is a so active II a Chapel StaR officer and a member of the choir Mary M artin se r es IS a Chapel Readcr. Dollne Randall was chosen Ttn"ol"" Ikauty Oueen On the staff of the S""J,'" collele newspaper, Ife M yra BrMin , news editor, ane La verty. re po rte r, and ROSie Brodie. typi s t fl o rida P i Beta Phi s are also represented in the Student Council, the talf , the Intramurlll Board and in Theatre Arts product io n s.

GEORGIA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Chartered , 1919

Pledle Da y, October B, 1931 (;eorlia A'. four rusb days were nry succcssfui. The li n t party theme was " Ali ce in Wonderland "; th e .s«ond, the

CIIC US; third, the " Bowery"; and the fourth, the tudltlllnal H eaven Parly Durin, the summer, an Athens AlumnI: Club was fo rmed, and all of t he a1umnz were Vlery helpful during rush wed:. Collese inu-amurals bq;an on the Georgia campus, and the P i Beta Ph i's heartily entered the ,.olleyball, horse· shoe, .nd pinl PODJ tou rnaments

The chaptC. r pled,ll:e class entered the annual Sigma Chi Derby. Ea ch women ' s fraternity enters her in tM evenlS , t hat consists o f "one· le,ll.lted " n ces, eQ throwi ng " co ntesl9!1 "tug-o-wars," etc., and the fraternity Wit h the largest to ta of points a t Ihe linish i ns th e derby. M a climu to the day's eycnll, a beauty contH t is held, in which the three candidates from each group par'1de and the Sipa Chi Swccthc.an is chosen from the Iroup.

Georgia A honored her pled,R:es ith a dance at the chapter house , Friday, October 10. Pi Beta Ph i lI;.lrters were ' Iyen as fayors.

PLEDGED: M el Li nda Abbott. Pembr.:.k : Carol All en, A t· l anta: Anlela And erson, Perry; Lula A.llke Collier, Perry ; Frances BnKet!, Blue Rldle: j ean Bnce , Cen tr all., III.; Beverly Brow n Miami, Fla,: Fran ces Ellyn Duggar, Athens; j a ne Weatherford. At he ns ; Belly Earnest, Decatur: Ann Edwards, Decatur; Harryelle Ev erett, Decatur: j oyce j ohnlton, Decalur: Claire Elder. M acon: Lynn Ervin, avannah; Shirley Grady Columbia, S.C.; j o Ann H arrell, Waverly; Beverly Hud so'n O scill a ' H arriet ones. Gainesville: Virginia Moo re. jasper;' Ralpine' Stewart, Woodbine; Barbara Thompso n. Collejle Park; Ruth Tribble, Rock mart; Millie Lou Walte r, Au, us t a.

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA- UNIVERS11Y OF W ISCONSIN

Chartered, No.-ember I, 189" Day, September 2B, 19H

I NITIA TED. October II , 19'2 : Donna Cra.ine , Watertown; Iklh Fitzlibbon, M ilwaukee: Lesley j e. n R iley, Green B ay. The members of Wi.consin A returned to the U nivers ity of Wisconsin ca mpu s thi s [all to find a busy rush week a head of them Over tJOO .irls went t hrouli;h JOrori t)' rus h in!!:. Ullde r the direction 01 Marjorie Rupp and M arle ne Thiele, Wisconsin A pledged twenty-seven girls. The Pi Phi H eaven t heme wu carried ou t at the inf or mal rushin, parties.

Marion j ones directed an open house in h o nor of the new pled.es on O ctober 12. The o R-campus football games pro · ided listening pU1ies wi th X X+", .1 e , and e 4. X The mtmben of Wisc ons in A entered tbe volletball tourn.ment with the members of K t.

Amonl the orienta t ion workers thiJ fall were Marion j ones, Jo,n R.op Emmy Lou Garwi..:. Ellen Nyhus • nd jule Ken · nedy. ,an Granbe rg WIS chlirman oC orient.tion in the CoIlea:e 0 Educat ion. Mar,uet Wisemln, Virginia W o rel , and Marlene Thiele ha.-e bccOrN: members of the Euthenics home Konomics club.

Ju le Kennedy is the secretary of lhe WisconSin Pharm.ceu t ical Society, and Eugenia Carroll hIS been elected to the W.S.G A Adm iniJtra t ion Council. Anne Mathews is actin, IS chairman of the H i.llh Schoo l Publicuions Committee.

While actin, IS chai rman of the campus National Student Associ.tion. Emmy Lou Ga",ig is also the JotCreu!'J' of the re,ional or,aniution. Anne Mathews heads the regional publicity committ«.

Secreta,.,. of t he Bad,er Board is Ma,.,. Louise Bowman _ Pat Krebs is V ice President of Ann Emery H all, while Pat Randall is secretary 01 Villa Maria

The hi.hl i.h t of the social calend lut spr int: was the sp rink formal thlt WIS held at the Edgewater H otel. The members of Wi sconsin A also held a spring picnic out at Dcvil's Lake. Am on, the other highlights of the 'prins. WIS the choosin. of N o rma Cross to reign as queen of the Mil i· taty Ball

PUDGP) : Patricia Albierl , West Lafayette. I nd .; Sue Ikn · son. Appleton : J oan Bueltet. Geneva; Bc erl,. Burks. Louis· ille, Ky.; Shirley Capitani. H illhwood. III .; Jane Earle, F.ith Forrer. Mary Gues, Jud r Price, Milwauktt : Ele.nor EJlebrKht Bernad ine Steineckler. W.usau; Ana Friese She · bOYlan: Bubara Gariepy, La Gran,te. HI.; Elizabeth (iriem. J oa.nn Lively. Jud Otto. Madison ; Anne Kuehne Sandra W.llerius, Glen Ellyn. III. : Co nn ie Leaby. Stevens Point; alK'J Marth.11. Janes ,.iIIe: Nancy Pewaukee : Doro· thy M onk. Gary, Ind .• Jodelle Sch-rldtm.ann. MJDltttWOC, Carol Stephenson. Virginia Watson , E"anslon , III.; J o.n ZaulTltJer. Neenah; Ruth Tasker. Racine

CAaOL H EISS

WISCON S IN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE

Chartered, A ugust 20, 1919 Pl edge Day , September 29

Wisconsin B is oR t o a I!:ood start this year with the pled.· ina of twenty ·Slx ouuta ndi::g girls after an exceptional lush· ing season. This summer the'" 11 A chapter house has been redeco rated in a Jlrikinl pink nd bla ck color scheme. Wi.consin B 15 pleasantlY surprisedl hen t hey returned to a newly d«ora ted house. Work has oe.un o n th e buildmg of a new. K '" house on Street. the mtmben of the elu. of 19)2 Nlncy Elilfrit , Suzanne Hel lren, CtccJia and M ary Spa lding were ,faduated cum laude Vllglnla Hammo nd Wit nlil na cum l aude, while C;atherine Cronei. WIS graduated summa cum laude. Nancy Elll fnt, Mary SDa lding and Catherine Croneis received deputmental honors. Catherine Croneis receiyed the Amy B Onken Award ,i.en t o Eta Provin ce and is now studying in England under one o( the Fulbri,ht Award •. Mary Hut ch ison Ann Meink ing. and Carolyn Po tshke were tapocd lut spring'lor Mortar BOard. Ann M einkins is now actinfl: a. treasurer of the group. Pauline Zharte is the ne l ,. aPPOinted treasurer of A .W.S., while Betty Deratn and Frances Corrado have been elected to • I I. Virl inll Ham · mond was the rec ipien t of the Sereno Taylor Merrill H istory Prize and Catherine Croneis rtcei cd mcmbenhiD inlo the Wisconsin Branch of the American Association o f UniVflsit y Women Wi scll nsin B is l oo kiDJ for-w d to the annual .Dad's Day activities on No,., I). Naney KD.ppcnbcrser 1$ cochairman of this nent.

L .ney B.kko m and Man- Hut chiso n will t.ke p.rt in the next colle« production, "The Grass Harp" bJ Truman Capote Mary Hut chison and Carolyn P;)tJhke hcc:n e lKted to National ColieBilte Players Carnlyn PDtshlre is now se<:reta r y of the Beloi t Colle,ll:e Pla yers. while M.ry is actin, u theater mana,«r. Mary Hutchis on and Carnl,n Potshke won lirst and third prius last spring in the Ri ce E.tempollncous Speakin,ll: Contest.

Carole Nov.k and A udrCY Turner were elected t n (he f)o)Ii tion of vice-president in their t60ective dorm it ories. When the students arrived In September, Dorothy H o lfm.n and j ean LuKk were amon, the junior counse lors to giYe ad.ice and JUAcestions to the Cresl,man women.

PLroGED ' Georgann Allen bke Gcf'IC'Ya: Betty Annel! , Dundee. III. : Mar ion Bailey. Davenport. Jowa: Jun.c Beaer. Glen Ellyn. III. : jackie Sue Bradley, Beloit: Ma tT Burrows. Claudia j oh nson Lu cille Pottinger Rockfo rd, III. : janel Compere, tonI!: Island. N Y .: Susan Dalton, Mary Ann Mlle•• Elise SchmahUclt. Kansas City, Mo .: SandNi Linn, Mo .: Bettr Foster , Jeanne Mansell R i.-er Fo rest, lIl.; l oan Plied lander, Evan$lon, III.; Janicc Locker. Peoria. tII __ j udy Mc AI« Ann Rum.«. Winnetka, 111.; Ruth Perry. Orla.,do , Fla .: Ann Pauk Western Springs, I II.; Jean Robcru , Gwen R.-dell ChiClJ(t. HI. · Katie Russell , Wauke,an. 111. ; Th eo· dora Tnwcr, West Ntwton, MISt. : jayDC ConJOCf, Park Rid&e , Ill. EUz,uITK SN'l'DU

WISCONSIN GAMMA- LAWRENCE CoLLEGE

12. 19-10

P1cdsc Day, &-ptcmber 28, 19H

INITIATED: " 19,2; Jun e: Ja cobsen, Chicago. Ill.; Joanne Rippl e:. Wisconsin I' congutul.lcd iudE (his Jcar when 21 exceptional Ilrls to ' car arrowhca (01l0 i08 a MdlC rush scawn. Ahcr the Sunday evening pJcdg.ins September 28, the Fox River A lumnr Club coopera ted with the chapler in [din, 1M piMBe) al .11 banqurt in the Coogrelalional church. • 11 e fraternIty mJ.dc the evening complete by entertaining the chapter at its house aCtcrwuds.

Pi Beu. Phi wun', ne,lected at honors day last spring when Kathryn Soter WII tieclcd 10 n t. the lopnomorc honorary, and M Ortar Board tapped Barb.1.I Spindel

It may have rained on Mother's Day festi ili" lut May. but that didn't stop Lawrence Women's A ssociatiOn from havi"! the final program of M o ther's Day weekend tran t· ferre from the iymnuium lawn into the chapel. Nor could any deluge have stopped Barbara McBride from beini chostn as a member of the May Court that afternoon At the Women's Recreuion Association banquet in May under the direction of Carol Duthie. vlce·president. WISconsin I' "'as presented "'ilh three of the five possib le t rophies in major sports. The pledaes feared they had joined an ath· leuc auoci.ation on Iftin, die shiny baskctb.all. volleyball and bueball trophi" in th e rooms. Another sprm, actiVity of tlle Women's Rc<:rntl on ASJocia ti on thelt Innual retrnt. in which they spent the day canoein, -and picnickina at the Ch.ain 0' L.altes at Wallraca.

The current worry 0 former rush chairman, Elnnor ShaW'. is her responsibility as Women's Rc crntion Auoci.ation presi. dent, since the state co nvention of the Wisconsin Athlct ic Feder.ation of Colleae W o men ilI be held on campus No· vember 7·8. and the Women's Recreation Astocia ti on acts II h05tesS.

Marion White was chosen co·editor of the Arid, Lawrence's wbile other staff members arc Donna M cDonald, class editor; Paula l.endenba ch clubs editor and Barbara Spandet, copy editor. Mnnwhile Drol Duthie. copy editor. and Paula Rendenbach, headline editor, try to sec that the weekly uw,,,,t;,f1, gou to press. J.ast sprin,c Barbara Spandct wu iniliaud inlo Sim'ICt Playeu, Lawrence s drllmlltic honor · ary lOCiety.

To 4reet the ne women students hen thtl' came and to admonuh thenJ if ncceu.ary arc counse lors Sue Marthe s. Jean Curtis and Donna Mc Donald

The c".apter rooms hav e re ceived a much needed fact· li!tilla recently unJcr the determlOd hands of Its members. Distinguishing themselvC$ in this adventure 'etc P.auJa Ren· denb.ach, in ('huge of the )ellow draperies; Pat Woolley, who painted the ood ork gray; .and Sue Matthew s, whose suc· cessf ul experiment in slip covering m.ade the transformation complete.

Many who didn't brave the chill, tvenin, October 3 to attend a • K T sponsored " ' atermelon miser on the tennis courts. chose to do their dancing October 4 in the spacious River Room of the new Mem oual Union at the year's first all-college dance.

PLBDC£D: Di.ane DloMsren. Gr.,slakc. III .; Ma rsaret Gt',an, Menasha; Libby Goldston, Sandusky, Ohio: Emma (Tebby) G regg. Pcori.a. Ill.; J o Ann Hamburs. Edsert o n; P a tricia H ansen. Wilmette III .; Jane H elrert, Lois M ortonson, Mil · waukee; Marlene Yotlcvi Ie, III.; Joanne Ja cobsen, Kay Kacricher, Nancy Loflren Kay Mwuy, Chinao, Ill. ' J o Ann K ruse, Manistee, Mlch, ; Ann Lapham;. Des Plaines. ilr.; Ruth Liese. Berlin: Lockhart, I.a r.n'e. III. ; Jan et Luke. Charleston. S.c.; Meredith Masterson. Stevens Point ; Susan Ryan JUjford, Dewaler, Mich.; Vir,ini.a StORt, Chip· pewa Pails.

DAI.JMIlA S'ANDIIT

ILLINOIS ALPH A- M ONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, April 28, 1867

I N ITIA TUl, October 5, 1952: Marj or ie Endres Ennston: Danna O'Grady. Evelyn Wasner, Oak P.ark '

At the close of the year. Illinois A helped promote Janet fones for the editorship of the 0111(1" the st udent newspaper. ane Seidel .15 chosen from Pi &t.a Phi to be the Sweet· cart of e X at their ar:r.nual Sprin, formal. wu held late this year. Formal pled,ing w.at October 11. The annual theme for the informal party iJ "Ye Olde Golden Arrow Inn " .and for this, the rushees werc taken by _ to Hol t House The FormaJ Dessert ,al' C H ol t H ouse .a dlffermt .atmosphere with the candle· lighted b.anquet table.

Under the auspices of Monmouth College's Department of MUJic. Carna Levine, lion, ilh Heimo A. Loya. hud of the department, and William May. presented an inspirin,ll and deliahtful violin ('Oncert. Tbis program W'IS oIfered t o aU thOle in the commullity and to the students, This yur, Mlr,uet JUmsdale. Danna O'Grady. Dorolh,

THE AllOW OF "I InA "HI

D.avid ,on, and Earp lItere tapped for membership into Pcp Club.

MAItILYN ScHIIIU

lLLl NOIS B ETA DELTA - KN OX COLLEGE

Chartered. 1930 Pledge November 10. 1952

I NITIATED, 8, Bonnie Amundson , Hayfield. Minn ; Mary J o Gnmmer. Mission. Kan .; M.uy Grell. Mar,aretMerrin. Pe oCl a; Charlottc H aruson. Glen Ell!", Nancy Reily. SandfJ Moline' El o ise SImlh, G.a (S. burg; Elizabeth Sutherland. Au stin. Tex.; Dian.a Todd J 1> Harpe; Barbara Vraneck, Oak Park. J une 4. 1952: oyce McGrew, G.alesbura.

At the end of sprins <juarter. the members of the Illinois B A Chapler received the follo_'mg honors : Audrae Norris and J eln Kester. yresident and treasurer of 4> B : Charlotte Harri son, edilor 0 the freshman edition of the new,· paper; Lou ise Lord and Ruth McGee. editor and vice·president of Mortar Baud: Mary Gregg, vice·president of YW C.A.d " Anita Albro. secretary of Student Council' Diana Todd .an Ch.ariotle H.artl son. freshman commiuion, the latter president: Florencc Gentry and J ean Ke ster \ president and vlce president of " Puddles ·on.the·Rlght ": ana Janet Wa,ner, m.ana,ing editor of the St.tI,,,,.

For the first time on the campus the students will hne their own radio ltation lor the entire The stltion had its beginning lut spring and '11'25 named K N 0 X

By NOvember t. the contractor has promised t he college the complction of the new men's dormitory. It has been under constructio n since the spring of 195 2. The dormitory is now getlin4 nation· ide publ ici ty Th is is the second in • series of bU Ild i ngs hich arc be mg built under th e K nox·of·the· future plans.

AI its fint meetin, the W A.A. followed the national trend b, becoming the Women's Recreati on Association There arc five Pi Beta Phis serving o n the council. For the second year in a rO'" a Pi Bcta Phi. Ruth McGee. holds the office of presi. dent.

Since 1951 Kn ox College: has made use of a student counsel· ing pro,ram. It has proved t o be .a succus and is bcin,ll: Iccep t ed with a gre.at de.al of enthu Jlum. The counsel ors .id in orienting t he new s tudents to the coJleie and helP them throughout the year " 'i th their problems. Ruth McGee: and Audrae Norris arc two of the six st udent counselors t his yelt.

T 'o years ago one of our alumna was lookiOJ throU8h her .ttic .nd c.me Icrou I very old Pi Beta Phi lut Th e sen iors began I tr.diti nn of warding this pin to a luni or at the ,pcing senior picnic. DarW.a Green received the hat pin first. An it. Albr o now holds it.

The members of the B 11 Chapter are very ple.ased ith the additions to the: Panhellenic House The board bough t a servo ;ng table , coffee table. six ch.airs and a bench of lovely pine. The G.alesbUIg AlumnI( Qub prestnted the ch.pter ith blue pl.ates. sauce" and cups, and the chapter bought silver· .are. The new addi ti ons ere accepted ith • dul of happiness.

At the annual colle,e Dad's Day the Pi Beta Phis were the only omen '. fraternity to ,ive a p.arty for their lathers. The open hou.sc: WIS held at the Panhdlenic H oust after the football .i,me. Coffee and brownies wert served Ind a skit used dUllng ru shing was given. This gatherin, has become .a t radition _'ith the chapter.

October 13 "'25 set aside for a Pi Beta Phi niiht, The chapter members heard Lou Lord Jivc the convention report after .n informal dmner. Lou received t he H arriet J ohnstone Scholarship at Convention thi, summer. Plans .arc being m.ade for lIumerou5 Pi Beta Phi nights throughout the year

PLEDGlD: McGrew Celia M organ. GalcsbuiJ; EYinge. lynn Rose, ighllnd Park. RUTH M CGEE

ILLI NOIS ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF I LLINOIS

Chlrtered. 1895

Pled,e Day. J une, hlinATl!D October 5. 19U: B.arnu.a J ohnson, Park Ridge; Ann Sbillsdey, Chica&o; Elaine Sk.adberg. Arlinst on Heights; S.ally Sp.uldina. Uchina.

Still f resh in the memories of the members of Illinois Z is the victory on last SprillR in Spring Carnival. With the help of B 9 n .a " 'i nnin, sho "Bro.adway bcc.ause," was produced.

The munbets of the ch.apter joined " ' jth the members of Z B T to carry out a novel phil.anthropic prolect Int Easler

Over one thous.and eggs ere colored and! a ced in bri,ht paprr bauets. The baskets were then ddivere to t ·o hundred needy families by ,uls " 'urin R rabbIt costumes.

Tv.·elve lirls ere pledged durillg a we:ek of formal rulhin, lut June. It. " Ranch Dance " was liven for the ne"" pledges on October 11, Homecomin, or:r. October 25 'WIJ preceded by vi&Qrous cam· p.aiglling on lhe part of the chapter. Patti Rydeo was amoDJ the sixteen 6nalists for Homrcor:nina Qu«:II , The chapter IS

f O R OECEMBEI , 1952

.110 proud that Patti iJ an alternate this Jur. An enjoyable wrtkend was spent when the membu1' fathers moved into the chapter house 00 Un iversity of Illinois Dad', D,r.' Novembc.r U. The d.ds two active days of col qc life indudin, the Illinois-Ohio Stlte football lame. I banCNct .t the chapkr house, • cooky-shine. and typical U, of r. Saturd., ni&:ht with tht.ir d"u&hters for d.ltn.

The kitchen 0 the house unduwent I face.liftin. during tM ,ummer. Tile flooring wu laid and modern c1Ktrlc ufrilcrators ere installed. The most outstanding improvement is In lutom:atic iCC-CUM maker.

Illinois Z iniliattd I ncw plan this fall to help the girl.s understand the financial matters of the cbJpler. A mfftin& .u held 6 .t which • nnancial report was given, and qUe!t io ns on the bud,cl. etc. were: nJ crN.

The banquet liven annually lor the JlledlU by the Cham· plian .Urbana Alumrue Club was repla ced this rail by I Pi Beta Phi History Niaht. A banquet was given at the chlpter house for III members and lumnz, Ind In alter·dinner pro· gram presented the history of Jilinois Zeta Chapter.

PUDGED: Barbara Bell, J eanne Brunkow, Urbana; Marlaret Gau l Peoril ; J Oin Groth Mt. Prospect; Martha H ynds, Martha Sanford Mary Sanrord, Champaii;n; Charlotte Jones, lincoln; Alice StC"Wart, Grand Rapids, Minn . ; jo Ann "Stork, Alton: Constance Tuewell, Harvard; Carolyn Tenney, D i· cllur.

j o ANN DAVIDSON

I LLINOIS ETA- JAMES Ml LLIKlN UNIVERS ITY

Chartered, 1912

Pledac Day, September 20, 19)2

INITJATED, J une 10, 19)2 : Nancy Shusteri. September 27, 19)2: Lyn Sprinlfield; Carlene South H o lland ' and anice Stocks Dalton Gty.

A traditiona "Who's Who in the Wine .nd Blue" party, plus • aly Drusltorc Party of the flapper en. ushered In the 19)2 fall ruth w«"lt at Illinois H. Lcd by rush captain j o LTtle, the "Pirate Party" wu an success. At the end o the week, lIIinaia 11 was proud to add fifteen new pledacs to its Jist.

Rush wcck fcstivities concluded with pledgina; and a Pan· hellenic banquet It Orlando. Soon afterwards, • dance the new initiates .nd pledaes was aiven by the actlYC chapter.

Reaistration /laurcs showed that enrollment for the year has dropPed to 90), which is 100 less than lut year. Five JIlinois U's were chosen to be freshman counselors and aided the newcomers in pl'nning their schedules.

The weekend of October 17 "'1.1 H omccomins:. The cele· bration w.s • little more significant for Millikin Universi'!. this yur, lor it muked the JOlden .nniversU'Y oE the schoo The Chapter decorations "'ere in l ine with this occasion and were iJlustrsted in In Intricate stairway coverin, our front lawn, captioned "Step up to a Golden Welcome. ' The aala weekeod W'IJ to a climax with thc Homccomin,lt Dance .nd Ray McK inlg s band.

The Campus Chest, whose goal is 10 &ive students in foreisn countries a few more .dvantagcs, U in full swing. Thc school is cnthusiatic about this project.

The Homccomin& Parade committee dWrman is Mlrty Robinson nd j o Lytic is in chuae of the Dance Arfln&e · menb committcc. j.net Beaumon t has the leJ.d in the Town and Gown play, B o! MUll G;". Chairmanshir. of the Campus Chest went to Barbar. Munson, who is a so society editor for the wcckJr school Ja ckie Dunkel WIS el«ted W.A.A presldcnt. Martha Robinson Student Council vice-prClidcnt, and Sandra Sampson( When new chccrleadcrs wcre chosen. Suc Sui J.n represenled the ChiP' tu io that field. Panhellcnic Council treuuret is jackie Davu. Dcpartmtntal IJsutantships 'Went to jean SteolCl Ind Carlene Stc,co&a in the Homc Economics Martha Turner in the Science Department, Ja ckie Davis In the Political Science Department, Ind Dons Ryan in the PSJ'choloay Dc· partment.PLEDGED : Ann Blackford, Marlene Bluinpmc, Barbara Brisscoden, Merry H ope Hint on, AJiiene HooantrJ.lt, Pats, Sue Ketns, jeanne Millet, Decatur; janet Beaumont, ChillI'

coche; Sally Bloss, Paris i Yvonne 8orchart, Des Plaines ; Lois Dobra. Ross"ilIe; Sarah McCottery, Edwardsville: Vir,ini. Melorden, Indianapolis l Ind i j oycc Peterson, Crystal Lake; and Cathie Rou, Rouvi Ie.

001.1$ RYAN

I LLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERS I1Y

Ch.rtered, Apr il, 19-'7

Pled,e Day, September 21, 19)2

INITIATED, june to, 19)2 : Barbara Palm.uict.

Illino is 9 made fine Mainning this yur by completing I very successful rush seuon. The themes of the inlnrlm! panics 'Were. pirate theme and Snow White .nd the Seven Dwarls The preferential dinner theme was based on a blue· print of a house dcsianed for happy and harmonious livin, The presentation of the plans held special significance lor illinOIS e. since the airls .re ca,erly awaiti"a the completion of a new beJ.utiful, modernistic chapter house The ncw home should be completed by the end of NOvember.

The chapter is proud to claim seven out of ten clndidates nominated by fr.ternities of Bradley for Homecoming queen. Homecoming house decorations have been rliminated, to the ch.pter put Corth .11 oE its effort to bring home a fint place troph, for the BOlt.

PUDGED : Betty Bates. Betty Beabtol, jean Bcscbormcr, Mug Crowley, Gloria Grote. j udk Greu:. joan H &milton, Rosanne HostYJ.Mary Hurst) Kay ramer, Sandra LarKastet, BeYerly Kas.h .Mlrtha Kinl oan Lawrence, Mumae McGrath, Jane Mead. joanne Morlvek, Joanne Moravek, Jo.nne Morri., "atti Powley JaDe Pulliam, Ma.r,uct Scott, D:ale Stromwdl, Natalie WiIIi.ms

W.LWA RIU.AN

ILLINO IS EpSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY •

Chartered, Ma, 26, 1894

Pledae Day. September 28, 19)2

Football and burnina leaves ushered in .nother rush WC'Ck, Ind on Pledrc Sunday. Scplmtbcr 28, Illinois E welcomed }2 new members.

AlthoUfb the fall quarter has just beaun here at North· western, It rromises to be a good one, for Ihe n ·s already have a ful social calendar scheduled. October 17 is the niaht of our fall informal , which is to be held this at the Columbia Y.cb t Club i n downtown Chicago. The North· western· l ow. game, November U, will highli,ht D.d 's Day, when J[ dads not only will be royally 'Wined and dined by their dauahters , but also will spend the night on the s«ond Aoor of the house, which annually is turned over to them on this occasion.

In addition, the n .'s will bold informal open hOU5CS .fter Northweslern 's homecoming aame with Indiana, October n l and alter the Iowa ,&me, November l. A dixie Mnd wif add spark to the Ohio open house.

PLEDGED : jeanne Adams. Pittsbur.h Pa.; joanAe Allaband, Mihon, Fla .; Mui.n Allison, Sci fridge Air FOlce Base, Micb .; judy Armstron&', Evanston, Ill.: Dolly Ann Arno ld, GlcncD!, III : Susan Atkins, Indianapolis. Ind i Lynn Beht· man Minne.polis, .Mion ; Janice Wlnnd.ka III.; Sarah Boone, Jacksonville, Fla.; .Mary Connack, Ra cine, Wis .; Barbar. Daly. Ft uudcrdale, Fla .' Dorotb, Dclanty. Wilmette, JII .: julia Doyle, Shaker Ohio; Phyllis Elliot, BrentwoOd, Mo.; Barbara Goettel, Pelham Man or, N Y.; Carol Grant, Nuh"ilIe, Tcnn.; Sbcrril Hellyer. 111 .; Mary Ellen Hill, Columbu.s. Ohio; Mary KahlenbcrCI Two RiYers. Wis.·\ Sue McCau«han, St. Louis. Mo.; Man yn Mcl"in, Herrin , II.; Pamel. Morris, Emmcu· bw" Iowa; Donna MurdOCk, La Grange, III.; MJribtth Perry, Glen Ellyn, Ill.: Virgmi. Poindea:tcr, Clayton, Mo .; Nano- Riffe, Klnsas CIty, Mo. ; Mary Jane Ritchie, Stockton, Calif.; Marcia Ann Scott. Toledo. OhIO: Carol Jcan Unrau, Chiclgo. III.; Const.nce WiICf( W. Hartford, Conn.; L,nn Wilson, Chica,o, III ; and Sal, Ycarling, Columbus, Ohio. JOANNIl PnusoN

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Chartered, 1929

Pled&:e Day, October 2, 1952

INITIATED, Mar ch 3D, t9)2: Sally Danacrficld( NanC}' Fisher, Betty Mu!!.-. Annie lou Ormiston, GercLi Schel , Enlyn Suter, j obanne wintcmutc.

Studcnu tbe Unintsity of Manitoba 'Were Uot in I whirl of acti"d:y for their first tw"o " CCQ. Besides dic

annual Greatest Freshie Week ever, the women's fraitrnities held formal rushin,. Por the put two years foanal has been deferred until after ChrisbnlJ but this year it was returned to the fill.

The events of fresbie week consisted of pcp r.lIies, faculty Eunctions, initra.tionJ, spans, tea dlnces, "aricty shows and a freshie p'.rade (fulurio, a Panbellenic lloat-"HatJ off to Frcshid '). The ,rand finale WJ.J the Royal Premiere, the annual frcshie dance. where the new Prcshie Queen WII crowMd. ThIS WIJ the btst dance held in the new Manitoba tudenu' Union Buildin,. Eyclyn Suter Ind Ruth Tbo ICUOn were on the fresblc committcc and W'OJ1r:rd "cry hud plao.

nmg. :uransmg. and carf yinR ou t plans lor activities, helping t o make heshie «I&: t he success It was. J I>I.O Kdl y acted on the hcshlt COffiffil lt« for hcr h.cuhy-ffomr Eco· numiCS. PI !kla P h,s were ell represented In c heerlcAders for tht week ', JClIV,IICS; S;lII), Dangerfield ftom Selenet. and P ,II UC.., Malah t rt Bula P,u trston. lind Gerda Sehdl frtl.ll Aru H dtn Bllidtn piJycd at s(:Vcral of the 1.I1111:s.

In thc mIdst of ali th u wu quota ,,'U agJIn thlrty.th-r. Glut enthuSlum ' ent m l O tht planning and decoflung lor Ihe USUl] Ihr« ItU

T o make Ihe {reshits familiar with " 'ome n's fraternities on campus. _ a PanheiJeoic boo th WIS opened during rl:llUUllon t o gn't ,nformatIOn as A Pan hellenIc radio broadcast futuun't 'omen's frUtrn,ty t a len t mtroduced o rganllatl ons once more. A Panhellenic fuhion liho ftaturing the Jhpptr .,lte and dresses representing t he date ta ch g r o up was fuunded was the highligh t of the introductio n Johanne Wlntemu t e and Hel e n Grabow s ki ere t he Pi Be t a P hi model s.

Pledging W .l$ on O ct ober 2. As • finale 10 "" 0 weeks o f rushing, a mon ster Panhelleni c P ledge P ru m ",'a1 hrld and a!lended by all pledges from every wo men 's fu· lern lty o n campu s and many a c t ives.

Mitdred M cD u na ld, Di a ne Oms, and S hrlll sh Swaine re· celved hbi stor h olars h ips for the term. J an elle Aver y was elelled preSident for the alrh Inlllmuul sports and R uth Th O""'aldson was elected vlce·presldent. Nora Thow.ld · JO n is the !wl's representative for educallon. PI Btu Phis are ""ell re presented on the Arts cou ncil here Gerda Schell is )'eu president, Nancy """mln's usociation repte· sen tallve, Ruth Th o 'al dson - Slrb sparts ch .i r man , and Patocia Malaher soci a l chairman. Lorna Craia is the heshle queen o f SCience, Rhoda Fairfield is a princess (or Aru , and l yn An derson IS lau year's freshle queen for Fmc Aru , PlfOGfO. O ct ober 2, l.yn Anderson , Mari o n Bartlell , Ra ym e Cooper, Lo rna Crait, D Oree n Dickson, R hoda Fairfield , Ma nl,n Ma y, \'( 'endy Smith, Gerry Todd , Kathy Wood , P An ICI'" MAl,A Hn

N ORT H D A K OTA ALPH A-U N I VE RS ITY

O F N O RT H DAK O TA

Ch.rtered. O ctobe r 7, 1921 Pledge Day , September 20, 19)2

INITIATrD, M arch 28, 19)1 : J oelle n Grasse l , Phyllis I hu gen, A rdiS H illkesvig, Gund Forks: R ill Breen.

THE ARROW OF PI BnA PHI

It-mm Hill sbo ro; Mari on Harald so n, N orth ·ood; Nan S I , ke sherry, M ayville: K av Rognlie. Gimn, Minn ,: Joan I.ev ln, River Forest , Il l.: Mary Pat Mer nl, Cro.)kston, The school yur su rted w ith t he pledgmg of sillteen g uls on September 20.

H omecoming was Ihe " 'eelt end of October H. Connie J oh nson wu chosen 1$ one of t he three for Queen, M a fl oat Ind house decorations for th e combined H o me· coming Ind D d·s O y a ctl vltlU etc th e main futures on Ihe chap t er's agenda. Ne buildings on ctmp us ere dtdiUled dur lnl Ihe celeb rati on.

Thlli year th e H o meco ming co mmittee started some th ing new by a 'udlnl_ Si lver table lighters, and silver dishes mSlead o f trophies for ""mning theme s, and h o u e d«Ofl l ions. T he wo n a ta bl e IIAhler fill suhmlttlOIil the ""inning H omecom ing theme

Fall even IS have mctuded exchange dinners '" ith 1: X and o X. a picnic With ! A E. anJ an alumnae coo ky -sh ine for the pledges, The c(loky .s hlne wu held at t he h o me of Kenneth Br o n and the pledges were presented With '" me With blue tu sels t o be o rn t he rtst of th e ""eek ,

The c hapter has a new, onde rful h o usem o ther this yur, Mr s. Clua M euelt.

A fe weeks agll Pruide nt Truman .nd d.ughter MargJret made a whlstlestop in Grand For ks. Connie J o hn son pre· sented M.rR.tet With roses and a bag fr om the Settlement School on behaU of the chapter and s h e abo shook h.nd s Ith Presiden t Truman Pl.rOGf.D : J o an Volland. Marilyn Lang, Matll yn Hagn ess, Grand f o rks: Maren Eld. Grand Forks, Mmn .; Roberta M c Rae, Croo kst o n, M inn ; Edith Silneu, W a rren, M inn .; Connie Short. Ann Sh Or t , Beach :judi Chapm n. Mil aukte, Wis i Cuol Chr ist i nso n , Watfor City: J oa n H err, W ish ek : Bonnie Olson. Edm o re ; COtlnne J o rdan , Cavalier; Barhau Bec htel, Farg o: Anita Cole, Sioux City, S D .; Charlone J ohnso n. Ray.

B UNADINII ZlPOy

MI NNESO T A AL P H A - U N IV E RS ITY OF MINN ESO T A

Chartered, 1906 Pledge Day Octobe r 10, INITlATfD , 4, 19)2 ; Sta nehause Lucille i J oyce A bbott, SI. Paul, M inn.

While mo st Unlversl t v of Minnesota students vacal io ned t his s u mme r , manv P i Be l a Phis ere active in pl.nning .nd dll ec tlna prog r ams for new studen t s 10 acquaint them ""Itlo co lle3e li(e Nancy H ahn wu an Ofienla t lOn 5p<)nsor, and o rklO l "" ith her 15 ,litl ul> leaders fo r Welcome Week ere Mar cia Stonehausc, Maur('tn f lo ran ce, Mary J o Blake , El Oise T odd, J ane t Skidmo re. Mar y Meyers and Ph y lliS Dahl.

The ne est .ddltlon t o the UnlveUily of MlIlneso u is the neariy com p leted educat ion building. Dr. Walter '«/, Cook, father of M innesnta A' s p resident. Ge o rgia Cook , is the ne""'ly appointed Ocan of Educati on, Kath y Callu hu btt'n elec t ed to serve on t he Edu cation Board, and K atie Le Ro y ,",as named the " Ideal Tucher " durinl/: the Edu ca ti o n Day fes t IVIties lut s pril\l , Ge o rgia Coo k was ini t iated 11110 II A e. honorar, education soronty.

" H aunt the H awkeyn" "' 15 the slogan for the H o m«o m lnA game With l o a N o vember I. Beverly Nlberg ·illS co,c hairm n for the all campus v.tuit-, sho Nancy Hahn submitted t he innlOR desi n In the H ome com ing button deS ign co ntnt.

The A j. Its new chap ter h ouse ':1$ completed 10 time for the fall rushin, optn house_ teas October I. A record number o f gHIs Signed UD fo r rush mg. and rush ('tk 'IS climaxed by the Panhtllenic Ball i n h o nor of t he ne'"

Helen IS prnident nf e ! +. and Phyllis Dahl ""'15 capped a member of Morur Board Chosen Stardus t Queen at the annual Stardust D.nce 9o'as M ary Cooley. J oanne K lobe graduated ith h onors from the College of H o me Ec o n o ml ", T he new T heta Province Pres id ent , VirglOla Bla ckw ood, visited the N ovember 19 20. and 21. M rs , O oru t hy J ohn. the c h.p t er 's tll ·liked new housemother 1$ intro ' duced to Ihe other houkmOlhers and chapter preSIden t s a t a tea given in her h o n o r , C.ttchinA t he spirit of t he times " 'as t he t o·day moc k political convenlion sponsored by the Y , M .C. A , The PI Beta Phis ioined the B 9 It s t o represen t the Pennsvlv.nia dtlega. tion at the co nvenli o n M us demonstrations and firey pOli t ical spc-eches m.de t his wo rth while program ex ci tinlt .nd fun J UI l.AIlSON

I OWA ALPHA - I O WA WES L EYA N UNIVERSllY Chartered, 1867

Pledge D., September 28. 19H

I NITIATED. October 14, 19n- Carol Ann Ran ey. Chicago. Mi nnIe Sauer Fry. Kes ic k , I ow a , f owa A 'Itarted off the ne · YUt by acqullmg 1"0 onder· ful Items. came the new sorotlty rooms, then t 'o wetks IUer. fifteen pledges ltrl\'ed to fill them up.

Pi J\cta. Phi is also the proud posscssor of the onl, three

N orlh Da k o 'o

E R , 19 5 2

g irls in I + , Iowa Wesle,an's tquiva!ent t o) + B K, Shirley Btid&:(ord. Marie Cun is. and Nancy Winter rep resen t us in thu m an ner.

joan Keefer was elected president of Pan hellenic Counci l and t T 4 , Carol Ou i nler rccc:ivcd tht top jobs at the Student Un ion .nd Muquers t while M .ri l yn Bobinsk, became the new president: of the lirl s dormitory

The new women's dormitory will be rudy for use nut 1111.

PUOClD : J odie Beck, Oceanside. CJU£'; Marie Bor., Lohr · ville, 10wl; let it ia CJnb,. Mt Un ion , Iowa: Bett, Cllrk. Park Ridle , III .; Marge Curtis. Paton , l o w.: Minni e Pr" Keswic k I owa; jacque H ltper, New London. 10111'1: Elizabeth Hether in&to n West Liberty, 10wl; Mari l,n Newberg, MI Ple""nt, f owl : Helen Powell. Ill inois Cit)', 111.: Marth a Ann Ri cel Mt Pleaslnt, I owa: Shirle, Sodini, Al hambra. CJ l il.: / 0 I\nn Str.nsky, Wellm.n. l ow.: Norm T op p , Hu bbard, owa; Jud y Volkm.n, Hamm o nd, I nd. MAo_lLYN Bo81NSKY

I OWA B ETA I MPSON CoL L EGE

Chartered, 1874

Pledge Da,. September 16, 19)2

INInATIID, September 27, 19": Ardyu o6DOns, Eld o ra : jo Ann Stan:. Boxholm IOWa B captured second pllce in M iniature Orpbeum Skit, "A W nlf in Sheik ' s Clothin,," whicb was a tlke ·off o n Khool life durina the twenties SwKtbelrt thiJ year WIS CJrolrn Malone, while Mar,aret Officer was May Queen .nd Phy lis R ickmln her Ittendant Janet Ceorle Ina Margaret Officer were chosen Represent.tlve Women.

Campus presidencies held by Pi Beta Phis: Bubarl Comp· ton 8 B B, Biolo(y h ono rary; Colleen Daulton, Women', Recreation Associ.hon: janet Bartel, Y W.e A .· C.rolrn Mal o ne. A 0, dram.ti c. honorlry; Ind Marth. Dinwiddie, Panhellenic Council.

Pbyllis Hickman is editor of the yearbook, the Z,.ilb while j.net George and Maril yn Flnsher arc lOCial editor Ind manager uspectivel, of t he coU c&e p.per, the S""III)III4".

•

P1edard to 1: T A Ena1ish h o no r.ry, were Ph,llis Hick · min. Carol yn S.nderso n r J.net Bartel, Ind CJrolyn Ma lone. Mlrluet Officer was initllted into A + O.

Other campus offices Ire 1: T 4 secretarI, Phyll is H ic kman : Y W.e.A. treasurer, J o Stark: W R A. Board Lorna Miller Ind Gloria Metc.lf; W R A. secretary, Phyllis Hickman: Ind W R A. treasurer, Jean Simpson , The Senior Class vice· president is B.rbarl to mpl o n

Lut March the Pi Betl Phi displayed tbeir "oeal talenb in the " AII ·College Sin,," The two selections SUOB were "In the Still of the Night" Ind "Rewritten." Then in M,y B entertained III the l i r b on the camp us who h.d been pinned o r enlaged during: the ye.r at their " Beau .nd A rrow Te

PLlDGED : Barbarl Ande rson. M adrid; Cynthia j ones, Osklloosa' M yrna Kirkham N orwalk; Doris Kitzman, Beaman; Eleanor Miller, Kn oxville; Darlene Sto ut, Indianoll j BANNI Sn" T

IOWA GAMMA - I O WA STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1877 Ple dge Da y. Februlr y 8. 19'3

l ",mATED, SeptemMt 14, 19U: Mary Biker , Emmetsberg ; Helen H yd e, Pierre, S.D. I o wa State's .nnu.1 milrati on to In out·of·town l oo tball game was held at Nebraskl University this tall. Approxim.tely 1.000 students went to Linco ln o n October 4 Teo l o a r 's villted the sirls o( Nebraska B fo r the occasi on

On October n the junior dass members honored other members with I Saturday night 6reside. A ll membe rs .nd their d,tes had to bring I phonograph record lor .dmittance

Last spring Dr. P Mlbel NelJOn, deln of H ome Economics, Innounced her relilnation .nd return to I telchina: position Dr Helen R LeBaron. ass istant dean of home economics at Pennsylvania Sr 'le Coll ege , i. no w deln of the I owa S tate division. Dean leBaron was guduated fro m the University of Verm on t , received her master of Kience degree frorn Cornell Univenity and her doctorate Irom the University of Chic.,o.

The new Iddition to l o wl St.te College ' , Memori.1 Uoton has been completed this f311 .t a cost of ' 9)0 000 Dwio, Homccomi"l, weekend toun were conducted ' throulfh the new ruleauon rooms. dozen, of new offices a new ballroom , billiard room able tenni s room. a " nillht club " room • new browsinglibrlJ)', .nd I chlpel. • Homecom in«, with .11 the traditi on.l d«o ution. and pcp ullics. was liso cdebuted b, a pep barbecue Ind co ncen b, Ralph Marterac Ind later. dln ce by the same band.

j oyce LipdAren wu/ledled to " ' " fralernit y. Kay J ohn. Mon received the aWlr for the best freshm.n woml n a t hlete (o r last year Iowa r won the intramur.1 cup for JO ro ritics Ind dorms.

Sc h o lastically , j oyce Lindgren wu the hiahes t linking sopho more woman student in home economics division 01 the colleg e Marj Brown ranked highest for freshm.n women in the science division, Ind Dorothy Will was second lmona freshman home economics wo men.

PLIIDGEO: Betty Holder and Helen Andrew•• Wlterl oo' CJtherinc Grlnt, Jeln Murra " MIJ)' Jean Stodd.rd and M il drrd Willett, Ames: Barba rl H ic ks , Ja cqueli ne J.sper lod Caroline Stea:er, Webster Groves , Mo. ; Ma ry Hilfiker, kosc · mary Richard sot!, De Moines; Katherine lensen, Audubon: Irene Mayer , ShulC)' Bee Zust, Evarut0'1 : ].II ". Molison, Gri nnell, I owa i J ane M on tao me:ry, U<lU Rapid.: G""en Smith, Ft. Mldlso n: Helen W.tts Rochd.le, Missillippi, JAN I PoaTOa

IOWA ZETA- UN IVERS ITY OF IOWA

Chlrtered, 188 2

Pledge DI Y, September 18, 1952

IN mATED, Much }O, Ann Andrew s lean Ewers j oa n Ewers, Iowl City· Ph,lIis Chanoer, Sal y Stebbins' Oelwein: Mary Hunter. Grand junctio n! ' Mlri l,n Larson, Mt : Vernon, N Y.: Sally McConnell. O r ando. Fla .: Jeanett e Noble, Fort Madison' Martha Pline, Clinton; Di.ne Skinner, Hlrrice: Wbitesel, c;J,r Rap id.; G.y Young Clayt on , Mo. INrrtATED. Octobe.r 20, 19)2: Cuol Buraher , f o a City: Nang' Chldton, Miry Donli, joann Muto Des Moi nes ' Maribc:tb Jlmes , Belle Plaine; JOin Miles\ Clear Lake . ' The first fall day 01 duKS , the twenty PlOtt. Phi pltdle. were lmong five hundred other new co·cd. on the 10 Univers ity campu. who wished they could Sl, hello\ Some" bodr irutead o f just hello. HowC'l'er, their vlried Interest. quickly/lunled them into the University funct io nin" Both they an members of tbe .ctive chapter bOund comsullu Ind cl!"ried pumpkin for tbe H,rYCSt H op, the Innu.1 fall m,xer sponsored by the Central P.rty of which two IroVes Ite member.t-Frln Swartz Ind Helen RoscbelT)'. Alter heuin.K o f both t he hilariou. lad the IOber stories of the Scotland t ri p Ind lC'Cing the .Iides of pictures tbe H ilh. landen too k in Europe, the pledgcs wanted to try their on b.gp ijl"Cs Now thcy o utnumber the activcs in the l owl Scottish H i,hl.nders eilbt to lix. Good looks have not been w.nting in the pledge ellSS fo r seven of them modeled in t he Miss Perfect Profi le contest. of which M l rilyn Peterson held a c h irmlnship lowl City atmosphere bid beeo Iltered since be.ides the new lace. Ind heated political "d iSCUSSio n ' session. wh ich Idded their new touch to the colleae televisi on leri.1s e re first noticed I ;si".l from pllctic.n , Id of the fratern ity houses. The first televISi o n Plrty "IS combined with a d,nce a t the 4 9 house on the nilht 01 pledgin,. The • 4 9 stlrted o!f the n-ery-otber -week ex:chaD&e Khed ule, too. on the eVCD 1n& 01 October I. The SKOnd uchan.e WIS o n October 13 with the 1: A £I. with wbom the cbapter worked on tbe H omecomin, 80at. Homecomin, weekend .Iso witnessed the selection of Dolphin Queen. Sally M cConnell WIS the candidate from Pbi Beta Pb,.

October 10 th rOUJh U were Greek Week dip. Re i,y, among team. reprcscntin, each bouse opened the fest ivities whiro were dimued by exchange dinners and a malS .chol.,· s hiP awardin, M o nd., night.

Tbc new' college: ,ear has meant new positions ill campus a('ti"ities : Pi Bet. Ph i is represented on "'.,.zitft X the l!niversity p!lblication, U.W -'! .\ Unton Bo.rd, Student COOn. cd, GonrmDjJ Bolra of H'8 nllnders, and the Unlvtrsi t y chorus. NOrtlOOC Penner w elected the president of the Ho me Eco nomic. Club

It scems IS thouah there were alwlYS a few wbo insisted on si nging in t he shower or otbelW'ise disturbinl Quiet Hows. Now the "Spook' writes their names o n a list posted on secood 600r bulletin board. If • name is o n the list twice it me.ns • campus. M r , how YOicCi have toned dO'J'nl 10 the new pled,e d,ss we can give the 01 more UOIon space. Dr. Harper Innounced I t the meetln o f t be U ni on Board, October 7 that final pla ns for the construction of an addition to the union, including bew linl Ille ys, I pina ' pong room, .nd 10unle, .re underway.

Puocm: Sandra BCtz. Des M oi nes ; Karen Chipman M.ry Sue Hancher. Mi ry jlne Reedquist , l owl City; Ellen Annette EJSCX, Pair6cld i .Sue Pisher\,Burlinaton; 5utlnne Gu" Aledo , III ; J o Ana Hlarn Bar ara Puker, Cedar RIPUlI ; An n Heiur, Winnetk., III.: Gwen J ohnson. Our l.a.ke; Christine Le! ; Webster City: Vitlinil Milnes. Burlinaton ; Ma rr Moore, uMar. ; Karea Peterson, Council Bluffs, Ja ne Redmbauab Watc:doo; Nlncy Sadler.L.. Moline; C. j o nne Sbile" Graet: tinarr j Leab Thorpe, Dewitt; A llyn Wells, Omaha HAUJIT WHITISB.L

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH D AKOTA ALPHA-UN IVER SITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1927

Plcdie Day, SeptcmMc n, 1952

I NlnATlD. Mar ch I, 1952: J oyce Vermillion; Claire Dalton, Akron, 1090'1: Ruth Ann K«ler, Barnard; J oan WaIner, Sioux Fall l: Eilene Wallace, Brinon.

OCtober ., 19)2; Mar y M cKeon, R apid City, Darlene Schroeder, Rapid City.

With the p1cdsing of twenty -tw o w onde rful Rids, t he largest pledge c1us on campus, South DakotJ A began the new school ),ur.

South DaKo ta Pi Phis saw the ltick -off o f the 19U foo tball scason lIS the University Coyotes met the Nebraska Cornhuskcrs at Lin col n The week cnd with the Pi Beta Phis of Nchruka B will long be tmlembcnd by their sisten to the north. A ccompanying the students on their migration wu Ihe Univeuity b.and which did themselves up proud with the ir prfiCnt.ation of " The Circus" featuring hud-maJorette, M.arlene Rem, ilh • b.alon-ballet.

The m.apler held open house for motbers .and p.atlOnnies o n October) in honor of Mrs Cl.ark Gunderson, the ne'" vlu.prHident of lot. province_

J o Wagner h.as btcn elected president of A A 6_ Sally Orson is the lirst president o f the new b.and soromy, BAN 6 Shirley Cot: is vice-president. S.ally is .Iso the new cO'aSSlS tant editor of the yurbook .and Shirley is th e usist.ant business manJger.

Lut spring the chapter turned with A TOto prescnt I mu· sical comedy "Foxhole F.ntasies" or "Tlke Down Your Service Flag Mother, Your Son's In the ROTC' fOr the univenity's annual Strollers Show , The skit portrlyed I homesick crew of GI Joes dreaming of home, Satulday Dight dltes, and the girl ba ck home wh,le crowded IOto a musty foxhole. With t he use of a split stage, Jt Wis possible to bring the soldiers" dreams to life. The slut under the direction of Pi Phi Jod y Marion placed ",cond in the judging,

An other big event on campus was the " G old Diggers' Bill." As an attempt to raise funds 10 pro vide for a new scholAr' ship, A WS found the h.1I very successful. Mlu reen Soren · son, u chairman of t he d.nce, hid u her usistants Pi Beu Phis Ginny Milliken .nd Barbara J ones.

Proo f of musIC major Llu Isaak ' s popullrity was the title "Miss Pop" bestowed upon her by th e student body. In May , Liu gave ber senior voice re cital at wh ich t ime she ullg thru nri,!inal comPOSi liun f. l:.arly lut summer, these three composi ti ons, which set Ihe poems of Carl Sandburg to mu sic, won Lin a lint place in the state', original JOng contest, Climuing the spring activities on campus was Ihe Military Ball. Pat Henley steppt1:! IOto the spotl;':ht as the 19)2 H o norary Colonel. Adelaide Ben ton 1.5 one of the four Battalion Sweethearts, and 01 the seven girls to Gu idon, junior h onorary for women, thrrt were PI Beta Phi..-Jo Vaushn, Bub Jones, and Sallr Olson

Pou nders' Day was observed April 26 with the newly orglnized Sioux Falls Alumnae Club in Sioux Fills, After the chaptet h.d previewed the year for the Ihe), in turn presented I deliJhlful skit, "The Beginning 0 Pi Beta Phi," which WIJ written by Mrs Anton Hyd en, past presi dent of the Sioux Falls Alu mna: gr oup. The skit presented a modem Patty Pi Phi who talked to • well·costumed Libby Brook about the founding of Pi Phi.

Pi Beta Phi placed sccond in the A nDu.1 Swingout competi. tion with the i r arr.ngement of " Follow The Arrow." As a thrilling dimax to the "coin" MaureeD Sorenson was t.pped 10 Mortar Board and Edith Roesler was awarded the pl.que f or being: the outstanding WI,)lllIO phrsical educatio n major, an ard hich hu not nrtD awarded or fourtun yean, Skip Reeder ., chosen second runner-up to M is, Uni· versity, Shirley Keffl er of A • Connie Benedict and Carol lkrft were named by V.nity Fair as campus beauties, Other indIvidual bonon 'ent to Jo Jen nings, ho was chosen for B r 1: Ind Lin Isaak who was gradulted magna cu m hude, Kitty Lauritzen is the new president of Dolphins, the Iqullic dub.

PLEDGED : ]a crie And e rson, Aberdeen: Beverly Beatty, Vermillion; Margaret Clult, Yankton : pcg,gy Dornber,et, Si oux Falls; Beverly Eu cluo n, Sioux City; Marlene Eri cluo n, Huron: Sandra Espt', Sioux P.lls i M.ril yn George, Huron : Betsy Gcyerman, M itchell; Manlyn Hill Yankt on; Let Lesher, M obridge; Mu ilyn Luther, Huron; Vi rg inia M cKa y, Orient: PeAY M oo re , Sioux Falls ; Phyllis Odland , Groton: Jill Moodie, Lead : J e.anne Pfeilfu , Aberdeen ; EvonM Stoel , Akron , Iowa; Darlene Van Tour, Huron; Nancy Voss Sioux F.lls: Dode WIlkes, Rapid City; M ary Woods , Sioux Falls MAUA.£EN SoaeNSON

NEBRASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered. 189'

Pledge D:ty September 14, 19'2

INlnATEO, Mu c h 29\ !9)2: N.ncy Hemph ill, B.arbara Ho f, Ann Jouven a t , S.aUy warren, Lincoln; Cuo DuC)', Betty Wit rock, Palls City; Mar ilyn Eat on, Janet Peterson, YOSI, Fremonl : J oan Ram bour, Janet Rogers, Columbus: aoct Anderson , Lcxmgton; Mari lyn Bourck, Plattsmouth: nna Ho lmes, Grand Island: Klthe ryn H ouston, Salem; Rulh Lemke, Wahon i {oann L' Heureux, H U li ngs; Judy Palmalrtr, T ice, Pia .; MUlle Pickett, Nancy R.ndlil l Kearney; Sabra J o Smith, Gothenburs: Ellen Svoboda, COZId.

Over the summer, the transformed the st ud y h.1I [rom the drab room it was lut year in to a charminA room where everlone congregates_ There arc glau top tables wilh individull ighu for typing Ind writing and also seau large enough for tw o people to sit In to read. Some of the ot her improvemcnl5 arc Ihe new on the first li oo r, new upholstery on the living room furniture , and I larAe paved area behmd the house that will held about twelve CltS.

Grecting the ,iris wilh I .smile as the, (.Ime back u our new house motner, Mrs , M cu ran _ She hid the extr. hardship of being new to the houst and Airls and haYing to ,0 thr ough rush week lint thing , She stood up under It veil' though, and slill has the smile on her face_

Rush WrtK and the rush wrtk parties ere a ,rtat succeu. Some of the ,{llnics whi c h anracted the rushees back to the hou$oC were : 'Showboat," "AlICe in Pi Phi Land," "Annie Get Y our Pin, " and "College Daze, " E"er),()ne .greed that lhey were a ,rut success, Marion ScOtt hu been elected a member of Tassels, Airl s pep dub. Six of the fruhman pledges lie members of Ihe pe:psler group_ They are Natalie Nelson, Bunny Payne, Ann Andre50n, Betty Kruger , Arllna Hart , and J oan Pollan! , The whIte sweaters of the girls form a while "N" on the red background of lhe boys' swelters IS they sit in the pcp section. Barbara Ad.ams returned thu Seplember from Rome, where she has btcn with her f.mily since lut January. J ody

L ' H eureux left October 6 for Rome to wo rk with the Forel,n Service in Rome Muion Uhe has been chost n for one of the female Iuds in the firs t Univenity theater production of the fall , " Outwlrd Bound." Mlri o n played all summer wilh I summer stock theater in Lincoln J anet Nun will fill II posit ion as CO PYllo' riter nn Ihe staff.

PUDGED : Ann And reso n, Marilyn MItchell , Omahl; Philomemc Dost k , Marg o Hunt, Natalie Nelson, Lincoln, Jo an Pollud, Lou Sanchez, A lice T odd, Falls City, ' Jane Ainropc , Glen.·Ood l o w. ' Beverl y Bla ck.'eli, Counci Blufh, Iowa ; Carol Cad.'eU, Evanston, III. ; Billie Croft, Fremont: Je an Greving, Central City' Arlina Hart , Sidney; 51111 Jonts, Bnseu Betty Kruger , &huyler; Norm. KU Iken, Phillipsburg, Kln _; Mat}' Lou McC ormIC k , York; M.rth. Payne, H ooper; Mari on Scott, Beatrice: Mary Lou Webb, Ma y.'ood, III. ; PeUY W olcott, North Plaue BAII.IIA ..... RIII N£CJt£

KAN SAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF KAN SAS

Chartered, April 1, 1872

Pledge Day, September 10, 19'2

INITIATED, March 22, 19H: Sue Grosjean, Winfield; Jayne Grovier, Hut chinson: D a na Hudkin s, Salina; Marilyn Hud · son, Kather ine Scatritt, Phyllis ScOIl, Kansas Cily, Mo .; Ann S ims, Kansas Gty; Helen Pendleton, Independence: Patri cia Ro ney, MuleaD Sullivan, V.ndenbcr" Wichita; Rache Stauffer, Jefferson Cilr, M o, Gay pcnnanU flutterin, In the autumn brcue, bales of cotton, I bri8ht red Jan_plank, and the "eicomi n& ,rins of two little plCkilninOles IOviled the 320 rushttS, who approached the freshly p'ainted Pi Beta Phi h ouSt September 6, to come aboard the ' Pi Phi Showboat." M iltilyn H a.'kinson was at the helm as Rush Captain, After bein,B entertained by an old-fashioned melodrama and other tradItional showboat acts , t.·enty-One new pled&t5 'ere welcomed lboard as permanent members of the ( reT _

This year marks the fint ru sh week since deferred plcdg:ing went into effect. Freshman women live in a dormitory allinJ one yt:ar before the y .re pledged. AI Ihe annual Panhc llenlc picnIC htld on the eve of rush ·eelt M I5S Martha Peterson, new dun of women, reporled that the d ormitory s,stem wu still in the experimenlal stage, It was considered hil;hly successful.

SOOn afler rush week, the school yeat o ffi ciall y _began on Mount Dread ""jth pbcemtnt enmlnatlons, orientation e\ienlS. registralion\ and enrollment. When t he re sul l5 of regi5tulion .'ere tal/I('(I, It u found Ihll enrollment h.d incre.sed Ihrrt and three-tenths per cenl Over the fiRure. Appr o ximately 6,")0 students He n o a p.art of whac Chancello r Fnnklm Murphy calls the "Uni"ersity family,"

FOR DECEM 1 9 52

The Memorial Union Building, which has been under constructioo (or "'0 YUts. js v:peded to be completed by early 19H. The I?llns for its interior 1ft not only utilitarian but lui.h, Ind It is said that it will be ont of the: most modern and union build;n" in the countt{ Consuuction wOlk on the new $2,'00,000 science building IS well under wa,. The University i •• boul to embark on I ten yrat building plan whi ch will cost .n appr oxi mate: $12.'00,000.

rn field of IlhldiC't the Jaybawkers Buffed up their (eathers in pride as they ,rtttcd their Olympic ChampIonship buketlnll team on its return from HdsinJci. The 19,2 fOOlb.1I squid is strivin, to achieve its own claim to f.me. The first n'lion wide collegiate footb.1I telenst of the "aJOn found the C'atMNS (OCWt'd on Memorial Stadium with the University of K anus battlinR its way to victory over Tnas Christian Uni,ersity K.Mas A tel"icwcll were pro ud to see lheir own Sidonie Brow n Jeadit\j: the famous Roc k Chalk" yell in her capacitr as he.d of the cheerleaders.

Homecoming fe I on November 8 this year, .nd once again the traditional hOU$C decorations were great dditions to the week·end festivities. The visiling Nebraska "Co rnhuslccu " were humorously depicted in the displays.

A X nand r + B tied for fust place in scholarship. and the Pi Beta Phis. in second pl,ce, wue a fnction of a a;rade point behind The ch.ptu's open house honorin& the pled,e dau was held October 18 t the EldIidJe Hotel. The Crystal Room was crowded with representati,es hom twenty-six fraternities who c.me tG meet .nd d.nce witb the urow pledles

Marie Claude Bertr.nd is a lUest at the Pi Beta Phi house this ye.r. She came tG this cGUnlry from her hGme in Paris IG study American literature under the uchal\lle student pl.n. Her spark!inl eyes and viv.cious ways have endeared hn in the hearts Gf everyone Ihe has met.

Members of Kansas A lathered on the popular sun porch for a Pi Beta Phi Niaht Septemhcr Pllmia Lloyd} CGn· vcntiC?n dele,ate, lave her reP;Ort in such • re.llshc and descnptlve manner that ea ch Pi Beta Phi fdt that she 100 had actually attended the Convention. Kansu A wu pleucd tn find its own Marianne Reid Wild as GNind President. t A E cdebated their Fiftieth Annivusary this fall in their newly remodeled house. The Pi Beta Pbls entutained the t A E alumni with a d::it and novelty dances. joy Godbehere, Kansas A. alumna. wu cover lirl on the September Gltun o llr magazine. She was featured as winner of the "Best Dressed Working Girl" contest. Patricia Uoyd was tapped for Mortar Board and was elected treasurer Vir,inia lreland was elected to <II B K last spring. Ma riean Sulllv.n is president of T t, modern dance club. and Margery Null is a member Marilyn Rinaler is the Sweetheart of t X and was recently chosen as "Miss Lawrence of 19'2," Phyllis Scott was elected treasurer of .1 + .6 h onor.,., art dub. Marilyn Hawkinson:. winnu of the chapta activitict award, is secretary of both y ,W.C.A_ .nd Student Union ACtivities; she is .Iso social chairman for All Student CGunciL Suzann JGnkcad is secret.ry and lSJOCiate editor 01 the magazine. Jane Ailvine is also on the staff as ao associate edito r and Nancy Teed has the job of index editing. Joyce i.a.ybourn fill, an important poSition as cha i r· man of the office staff (or Associated Women Students. Dana Hudkins holds the vke-presidency of n A e honocart education faternity. and she is a mcmbtr of the Student Union Activities Board.

Dorothy Ann Smith is a member of Quack Club and PeUl Hushes 1S on the Student Union Operating Board. Eleven of the pledges arc active in Student UniOn Activities, and othen are members of Y W.C,A .• W.A.A_, the j.,hllwA" staff, and Girls ' State Club.

PLEOCID: joy Brewer, Haysj· Kay CGllidac. K.n sas City; Jln Du<:houois. Mar, Eversull. ulie Gcmpd. jo Ann Lemcun e Cynthia Patterson. Jadce:n SCott, K.nsu City Mo.; Maralyn Eyler, Salina: Frances Grimes. Paola; '''tune Herelord, Emporia.i Pcuy Hu,hes Mary Tauattl TOpeka; Marlene Moss. lJOrothy Ann Smith. EI Dorado: Muaery Null. Wichita; SydDey StaIC'l. DocI,e City· Ann Stevens. Jane UnderwOod, Lawren ce: Mary Ellen Ste art. Hot SprlD,s, Ark ; Nancy Ted Hut chinson. DANA H UD K.INS

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 19"

Pled&e Day. September 7. 19,2

INlnATED, April 20, 19)2; Martha Ann Blwn. Kansas City: C_en Campbell, Council GfO"e; j ane Compton, Beverly Hunt, Karolyn KiQ&, 8et:h Leonard Ann Lundbtr" Mll ioo Smidl, Manhattan : J.ni ce Ann Currie. N.nn- Fer«lI SusIe Peterson wi chita - thy Oouus. Phyllis McMullen Saily boYle, Dou&lass; Marilyn Iger, El fis; Bar6ara H off, Betsy Horrid,el. Kanslt Ci ty ; Betty Jo H offmeier. lola; Marcia Hunl ey, ".irbury, Neb.: Hunter. Brverly Jott , Jolecn Knapp Susan Sears, unna Snyder, Becky Thacher, T opeka; Beverly J ohn.on Corpus Christi, Tu.; Barbara Larbe", Miuion; Ann

203

Morlan, Ruslell; Betty Mosley. Fort Riley; Marilyn Pctm Cynthia PeterlO n. Salina; Ann PotWin. McPbcrlOn: Ph yllis Ruthrauff. Overland Park ; Laura Speer, ClearwatCt.· Sandra Talj:e, Herrioaton: Mary Beth Tighs, EI Dora 0: and Nancy Youn&, Centralia. 21. 19H: Diane Hills, Manhathn.

Rush week at Kans State began September 2 and tbe Pi Beta Phis entertained 2}7 rushees with a Southern plantation party, a '·Good Sh i p Pi Phi " day •• nd a "8iR Top " p.rty with the whole chapter in clown suiu. On the final day the house bc:camc a Parisian hit shop, Kansas B wit "Pilto be able to add to their number the names of 26 pie • P ed.tcs and alumnz were feted .t a cooky.shine September 2-4. ana a week Iatu the first Pi Phi Night was held t wbich a detailed description of N.ti o nal Convention act.noilies Wit presented.

Klnsas B is now proudly sportinl; • new honor-top scholarship amQng women's katernuics for the spring semester.

Prix joined the national junio r womtn's honor society. ChimtS, and chose two of our members, Katie Keene .n Grace Lobcnstein. jackie Christie, Dorothy Wonder •• nd Mary I.ft Smith were for Mortar Board.

Becky Thacher is tlCasurer of the AH-Collcae party and is a cheerleadu. Janet Marshall is assistant editor 01 the R',M P.rll. and ooids the same petition in 0 t +. Dixie DesJardins is society editor and Sally Doyle is assistant business mana,er of the Coli";,,,.. Mary Ann Steinle is president of .1 • .1 and Pcu:y CoHI. Betty Mosley. and K.th:! Douc « all officers of A .1 O. jackie Christie was sele:cte for. K +_

Janis Crawford has a lead in the Kansas State Players production, "A of Errors." while j eannie Hunter will appear in the &roup s one-.ct plays Sandra Tatge has been chosen as a member of Purple Pcpsters .nd Ann Currie and jeann ie H unter successfully pused Ihe JwimminR tests ntees· sary to become mcmbtrs of FrOl C l uh. Vice-President of t he CJub is J eannine Wedell. Serena R.nlc.in is president of Whip-pUll. t6e freshman women's pep organizatIon. and Diane Ramsey is r,ublicity chlirmln for f PC

AU women's IlId many fraternities at KanJlS State voted to donate to the Polio Fund rather than erecting homecoming de:cor.riOfls. Sevenl fraternities, however, kepI up the tradition .nd ,ave tG the fund. 100. by Slai6cin& an eVen in, meal at their houses.

PLEDGED: Marilyn Adams. Meade; Janis Anderson. Janet Duy, Linda Goar janet Myu, Diane RamK.1 _ Kansas City: Carolyn Cook Marilyn Dunn. Marcella ECOId. To{>Cka; Shirley Cortrig-ht. Mary jean Dochcle, Dorothy lay: MUlanne Ptacek Patsy "Ptacek', Manhlttan: Mary Lou Deal La ClInac. ilL; Nancy Gr.b.m, j o.n Sarlent. Wichita; Sue j ane Huahcs, El Dorado; Gretchen Morsenstern. Pat Prewett. Marr Snowday Salina; OGdie Olson. Ellenwood; Serena Ranlc.ln, Port Arthur. Tex.; Annalou Sh.w, MlIVille; Norma Tekh&rae:btr. Eureka; Ruth Ann W.ller. Atchison.

MAltCIA HUNLIY

COLORADO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO Chartered. 1884

Pledge Day, Septemhcr 1-4. 19n

INmATlD, October 18 19'2 : Carole Bunes Amuillo , Tex.: Joy ce CGnvcrsc, los Angeles. Calif.; Kay Harvey, Burlingame Cali£.: Virlinia VerpJoq. Denvu _ Carolyn Schum was clected IS commissioner of student wei · fare.

Other sr.tin, festivit ies centered on C. U_ Days. the Pi Beta Pbi qacy formal gi"en at the chapter house •• nd the senior farC"W'ell ceremony. Carla Weibenson was elected to <II B K and was ,rlduated cum laude. Othtr honors included Mortar Board tappin. judy Graham, Carolyn Schum, and Puty Murphy Hespcrll,1, junior women'. honot ,.,.. chose Pat O 'Connell .nd Josie ,:,orensen. Spur, sophomore women'a honorary, pkltcd j oan Klein schmid t aad j.ne M iller. Betsy Thoman _IS elected ptesident of 1: E :E, JOPbomore scholastic honorary, and secretary of t A I, modern ranluage hODOrary_ The business school elected ecce Woodbouse as secretary. Ce:ce holds the treasurer's position in B A i'. national aCc-ounlln& honorlry; and she is president of B t. women's husiness honor.ry.

The members of Colorado A were plused with the re· decoratin, done in Iht:' recreation room. study. and the dinioa room

Twenty ColoNido A Pi Bet. Phis migrated to uwrcnu (or the KanslJ Universit1 Jame.

More thlll 700 ,Iris came thtouah rush this fall leaving Di Carroll, rush Clpnin. rather exhausted, Sevenl of the thirty-eight new pJedacs were candidates for Freshman the 19U Pi Beta Phi ConventiGn _u a deli,htful and io.spiuD& experience for five Colorado A This chapler IS proud 10 have received the Historian's Cup lor Ihe second bat bislory,

The new reology and phT,sia buildin:r have bull built from the unusual .nd color ul pink an buff native sand-

510n(' in I rur,,1 fuJiln desIgn espe:c ially adlplc:d for the Uni\cnll y.

Colorado \ h.Jptf I u InUOOu't 11 nt · phtnomtnon 0 the (,Impu, thIS )'Uf. II. Dld -s D.IIY IS beIng planned when the: thIrd Roo r of Ih(" h nusc , I! be turned O\lC"r to Ihe f.U nt ll for a cnd.

PL£.DGEO 14 , J lCkje Adams, Sue Bcf(,\ ford, Natallt SoUl '), Dunn, Bub.lt1 Mtlnt, B.u h .ll r Plcld oc k. Ann SmIt h, Ruthann fox, Iknvtr: Ma ry WU Wenddken, Mar CI l H ddwh, Col oudo, D orcH MOtg n, Fo rt Collms; Clalfe Anderson, BJrmm,hlm, Mi ch .• Kaye ButgtU , 10 110. Fol lis. l o w.; COSiitl , Toltdo , Ohi o ; Sandra G oods on Los AI.mos, New Mni co ; Suunne Hann , Mar/one Rorie. Linda Wud, SOlO Diego. Calef.; Millie Heath, Jane WJrt , Kanus City, Mo.: Carolync L' t· son, Elmhurst, Ill .; M ary M cKean , Grosse P,)inte Mllh .: Mar r Patrons, Evanrt on III. : Ann Pollard , Los Angeles. Call ; Judy Ryan. M o ines. ' 0""'01: Sally Ryons, San Marino. CalIf.: Leslit Schum. P:arso. N.D ; J o Lea Sprecher , Cuper. Wy o.: Dana S'/'.rlnser. Overland Park. Kan.: MHilyn Slrangt. Fl oss moor. JJ .: Maurine Walker. Cheyenne. Wyo.; Nan c y W:ump;. Washington, D .C.: Virginia \l: leissinger, Scan. dale. N Y .; Cuolme W omer Wich ita Kan : Jun Simj)son. San Anselmo>. Calif.: N:ancy Wells. Davenpon. 10""'01. JUDITH EM CIf

COLORADO BETA- UN I VERSITY OF DENVER

ChJrtered. 188' Pledse Day. Septembtr 29. 19H

INITIATW, April 2'. 19'2: Patric; Bryan. Littleton; Shei!J M c Donald. Shelby.dle. Ind.: Sandra Caldwell. Kathleen Ed · wards, 8 illin,lls. Mont.

Bt,lOning the aprinl quarter's actiyitiea wu the Skit Night in which limost :all of the wo)men's oflJamza ti ons putICi. pated. Each organization put on a short skIt representin, uni versity life in dIfferent countries. April 18 the chapter had a Date Dinner, Ind April 19 was Ihe annual As socia ted Women Students' d.nce. I turn bout afbir. ""'here each air! had to make her date a tie 10 weu that eveninA'. Picnics were liso hdd in the nearby mountains with 1: A '" K 1:. 4 I" Ind B 9 n April 30. loby I. 2. and 3 were the dales of the Innual May Dll Ys ce lcbrllion Ann Haueter u chosen May and Cuo l Collins WIS Chosen one of her attendants At t he openina assembly. J o Ann Gholson was tapped for Mortar Bolltrl. and Barban Hill WIS for A I ' 4. The celebrll' tion continued ith In All -Sc hool T alent Sho..... "GrudRe Fights " be t ween aroup. on (ampuJ. a Carnjyal. and TwUigJII Sing. Colorado B on first prize in the sorori ty diyision sing. ing "OYer the Rainbow " The festivities were brought to a perfect close ith the Senior I'ro m.

In spnns electIons l!:llen Terry W15 elected Student Senator: Pat Willimont. Senio r Act ivity Chairmlln : Kama Wangerin. Z • II President: Ind Ehe Mldsen. Art ChJirman fo r tilt Associaled Women Students. Dorothy Carr. Halycon Coc hran, Elizabeth Crandell. AnnJ UJ Miller. and Sua Wescoat were eI«ted to '" 8 K

Spring Ictivities ""ere brought to a dose with the many sprll'lf dinner dances held by the various aroups on campus. earo Collins WIS choJen 1: E and Betty Willuns W15 chosen A K i' Quun Anendan!. The chapter held its Senior Dance on June 6, and chapter Soodbyu ere said at the Senior Bruld;ut on June S.

During the summer. the Chapler 15 delighted by the reports of ils COnyenllo n deleglltes. Colorado 8 felt very for· tunate to have h«n one of the r«ipicnts of the jointly aw.arded Phil dclphia

Rush Week began September 20 ith the 0rn H owe Teas. Mlny wonderful party Idus ere brought bac to th e ChJpter by its Con\'entio n deleaales Parties. such u. " Heaven and Hell." "Bottom of the Barrel." "Bluebeard," "Alice in Wonderland." and "The H ouse of the Golden Arrow" ere presented during the ",'cck.

PI.F.VCl!o : J oan Ainsworth. Marsaret J oanne Cro t chet t Janet Dodd J o. n Dwyer. Betsr. Gates. Charlene H ousman. eer,., Ann Hughes. Frances MIll er, Sally Peabody. Edith Gayle Robtrs on. Ka y Th orson. Carol Van Fleet, Ann Willard. N.ncie Zorn. Denyer; Verna MJe Carpenter. Ali cia Hale Colorado Springs: Irma Sloan. Pueblo: Suun Bro n. H o i dredse. Ncb.; Plit ricia Darnall. Atascadero Calif.; Maril yn Men , St, I'etersburg FI3.; Macroft. Pinedale Wyo ; N.talie Payne. Chingo, III. ; joan SCOII , • Hon olul u. H aw.ii. iU.RNA WANGERIN

WYOMING ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OFWVOMING

Chartered. 1910

Pledge Day. September 27. 19H

INITIATiD Ma y 3, 19)1: J oa n Bourne. Chqenne;. !alene Gabuehon. Laramie. M ar}" J o Goble. Casper; Joan l.Jraham. Belle Fo urche S.D.; Ka y H ,uig Che yenne: Barbara H ow.ard.

THE AllOW OF PI lETA 'HI

Cheyenne: D o nna K lil ebre ·• Cheyennt. and Barbara Tysor. Cheytnne

INITIATED. October 4 Lois Cillrk. R ac kusle. Poll y Lou Ekdall. Bllbn,s. Mon una; A lICe Hug hes. YodC'r : LOll P,lm. laramie ; Barb ar St.)ll. CrO'a'htart; Colleen Wood. Pungle, S D.

Sprm,. at \l: l yominlt l sta rt td "" Ith a \ is it from Mu W,lliam H Mans field D'recfor of ElltCnSl on. At tht lime of htl Vlilt many of our c haptelJ ""'ere sno ed in" at Aha. Utah. ""'ith some Utah Pi Ph,s. all of wh o m had gone there skung dUlLn" spring v.ICati o n. As sprmg quarter dr", toJ I close. PI 8cta Phu were in the limelrght. Jan Lehan lh rbara Bourne. .nd fa ckie \Xl iII were elected to Mo rtar Board, Nlncy Bane and Nancy Rand o lph became ne mem o bers in Ir on Skull. the luni o r hon o rary, and Donna Kille. bre , J oanle Bourne J o an Graham. and Barbara H o ard bt. ume Spun. the so phomore h o n our y. Ka y J o ns re electtd hi Ihe student senate: Mary H elen Youn/ot was choJien for lI'/ h o'J I¥/ho III /Iml" r,m ColIlgti lind UflntlJltllJ. With .lCraduation. MarBie Millh o ne. Mary Hel en Young. and Betty Htresford ere 1Jraduated with honors. Mary H elen was elected t n membtrshlp 10 4> K t he natIOnal educatl n n ho>norary. J oa nre Bourne u elected the most popular BId on the Barbie Tysnr feIgned as the queen of th e annual R O T .( mditary ball. B.I/b,e and Leah ROJJ were runners up In the Campus Beauty Ou ten. H om«omlnl!: u Oct 2).

R,)semary Eckel ""'as song leader for the H omtcominft Sinft The Pi Bela sanfC "M, A rrow Gold" and " Thrs Will Be My Shmm.ll H ou r.' Donna Killebr ew wu ca ndIdate for Quccn. The house was decOrlltd ;th a 40 foot sto rk Clflyll'l,ll; a football pillyer in hIS beak ""Ith the Jrlln uymg " We ' rt CllptC1mll: - .a vict o ry! "

j Olnit Bourne from Cheyenne and Mar y Ellen Sayaie from Thermopolis ere chosen as cheerleaders this fall.

All o f W'yo mrnll; 's JOrOtltlC'S had open h J u.scs for the fratcr. nrlles 11 tht to I hc fall social flurry. The pledjJ:es ...ent "snukrn · ith fraternit y pledie classes Fall rushlnll starttd II the univeUltr on Scrtember 21. Monda, nllht II u " luth P.'lCi fic, " Tuesday nlll:ht the Gay T enties wert the bluepllnt for a very successful puty \X' ednesday niftht as .an old flY o rrlt of W \o min.ll A's - a ,ll:ay MeJ ican party ThursdlY ""015 a "black flCe" Dirty. Fridav night. the h1t n lltht of rush was the traditional Pi Phi Well. (olleen Wood sanlt a loyely tune "Come Ind Fo li o"", the Arrn ,." 10 the music of " Somewhere O'er the Rainbow ." Thi u follo""'ed by the cUllinll: of a beautiful Arr o"'" nice. A 5 the " G o ldcn " of friendshIp ""ert dropped into the wi shing lI 'el l by tht rushtes. Patt y H unton nn,ll:. "Goodni.lth t Sweetheart. P i Phi Sund, Y nu " Pltdll:ing S :lIur day after the foo tb all "",ith the University of Montan • Pll'OCl'O , Septembtr 27: Pal Cuilt. M arilyn Hubbard. D n nn. Gablld sn n Mtrle M,r onnd l ln d E\-ciyn SUIlIIUCIS. laramIe; J;I , queline Sch o lz. Pu H olden. Marll: ie Clare and M:u y Ann brew. Cuper; Savory and Sue Sims. Ch ey enne: B;arbarll Hunt. and jane Re nkel. Sheridan; Mary Ellen Savage. Thermnpolrs: Marg ie J o r.ltenSiJn. Pinedale ; Doris \'(/est. \,\I hutland: Camlee Ru o t ula. R ack Suunnt CO ley : P-f:aury Luke. !elm ; Beverly Luther Berkele, Cal i. f ornia; Sally to.' e. H yannis. Nebraska : Marty Bauman , Alli ance, and A nne McGo .n N or th Ea st , Penn sylvania.

PAT RICHA.OSON GUTHRII!!

UTAH ALPHA - UNIVERS ITY OF UTAH Ch nered. 1929

Pledse Oay. October 3. 1952

INtnATlD , May 18. 19'2: Challo ue ChristenStnl...Jun D n. iels. Donna R Goldo>n. Laura J o)'ce Lindley. Yltlicia M M cCafferty, J anet McGreaor , Saft Lake City: Jan Cooper. Shanna Ann Pin cock Nancy Ann Pugmire. O"den. Utah; Gloria Jtll , Spanish Fork. Utah, Pi Beta Phi maids from Utah A cap tured more thin fifty pe r cent of during the sc h oo l year. 19)1·1952 in umpus and fralernity spirit. Sprina quarter brouAht the cro n. rni glories. Orchid Queen of I IT. lovdy Shauna Wood, brought home the first huge trophy Suc Bradford sp,ukltd IS she WIS prestnted the title. " While Rose of ! N." ' U" Days on the cam!?us .t the Universit, of Utlh saw Sally Rich c h ost n attcncant t o "U" Days queen Sue Bradford then reo ceiYed a JCcond cup : s ccthe.art o f n o t one. but III, the fra ternities: she reiined supreme u I nterfraternity Queen with Shaun. Wood u 'her allendant.

A X A pushc rt racC5 ere intr oduced o n the campus It Ubh lut year for the first time Parll cipatlna wholehurtedlJ '" the new campus event. P i Beta Ph i entered a le9P.ard. r i den by a leopud woman ••nd pushed by a ! N. The Clrt won hono11 for t he chap ter and placed second in the originllity division of the cycnt W R A Csrniv.al of $prina quarter a rde d trophies in lour divisions. Pi Beu P hi If rnered honors m two of the four A Walt Disney theme inspircd the creation of • M ickcy M ouSt ca ke hich appealed to the eye IS ""tll uthe tutt of t he ludA'u and placed thud in the nke contt$l. Tr cket slles prond Pi Beu Ph,s t o bt ,cod uleswomen. A second pllce tr oony "'.IS tbeir few.rd. Pi Beta Phi was ptoud a.un hen new

FOR DECEMln , 1 9 52

Ind C cam were plCKntcd at the H.lI of Pame on the UniYersity Ca.mpus lut Two ol,ltstaodina; freshmen, Jean Daniels and Pat McCaJfutr.. wert ta:r.ped IS Pst S ec:ncy .nd Joyce Melville will JC"C urin. their juniol YCAt IS dc.scrvlOg ewclns &mon, cishltc:n ftom their c1lu. Allene AndcC$On, one of the new plcd,t'S. "'IS chosen IS Freshman Quetn immcdilttly .lter pied&in&.

PUDGID : Susan AJdrich, Allene Anderson, Susa n Blair). lOI Cuh, June Dal y. Gloria EVins, Tommie Lou i)e>rn, ur o

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-

Gtund't'ig, Marci. H.rtwell, j o,ce Miller, poroth, Ann P.t Shenon. Carol,n Yo ung, Ann Wilkins Silt Lake City; Jutl Anderson, American Pork, Ut.h i Barw. Ann Gcdda Wichita. Kansas; Denny Gle Simkins. Copperton, Utah; L,nn Smith, layton, Utlh Rush Capt.in : Blrbara C«il, 1171 East 7 So•• S lt Lake Cil,. loye_ MI!!L YILLI

KAPPA PROVINCE

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered September I , 19 10 Pledge 0' 1, September '. 19H h·nnATID, }I, 19)2: Dixie Ardmore; Shitlr:y Prost, OItJ.homa CiII: Jeln MUCDOiog Joplin, Mo .; Jackie Lillaro, Wubinaton , D . C. Oklahoma A started off the YCIC ith the pledging of rortynine wonderful liris Rush w.s definitely a success; hard work and sleepless ni,hu paid off. One of the ru sh parties WIS • tlke.()ff on the nltlonal Pf?litic.1 conventions

The ruSMes were: the: de:lr,stes, and with the ve!f effective campti,o spe«hes. songs, snd de:momtntions. the PI Beta Phi party" came: out on top.

Durin, the summu months a lovely .ddition WIS built on to the: 'howe Besides. laraer dining room and kitchen. there are K"Veral new living qu.rtrq Espe:ci.lI, excitin, is tbe I.rae terrace which is perfect for entert.ining. There i. continual improvement 1 0 ini on all over the csmpul. The university hu just completed. group of dormi · tories for the freshm.n boy• They are of modern .rchitecture Ind ali .rr.nled around a cafeteria and te:crutional center. These buildings were badl, needed since the: N , bale haa h«-n reactinted. and the: 'housing problem WI.J acute

The chlpter president. Patti Patton, WIJ initiated into Mor· tar Board Maril,n McGehee: WIS elected pmident of the V W.C A. on the: c.mpus. Ann Avery h done such a fine job on the Union Activities Board that ther h.ft elected her pte:sident of that orlanization.

The annUli Mortar Board W.lk o ut held this r.u nlmed Pi Be:t. Phi the second place: winner in scholarship on the campus . The: bouse averaae wu a 2.971 00 the four point system. Okl.homa A has found that a wee:kl, dev otional semce is very he:lpful. Each Wednuday nlaht • very inform.1 discuuion is ,iven by one of the memben. be closeness of this group is In inspiration .nd S«mS to unif, .nd hold everyone closer toaethe.r.

The footblll season is now well under WIY, and the week· ends are full of excitement. Dad 's OIY\ Homecoming, OaUas • nd this ,ear's Notre Dame ,.une .re a I into one velJ nentIul seme.ster. On the new teruce: • Hallow«o party WIJ ,iftn for the litis and their d.tts. PuDcm: Mll8l.Iet B.bcock, Eleanor Douthitt, O unc.n; lora: Baker. Di.ne Davis Obnul&ee:; MUJ Behnke, Emylu l».ttcc, Nol. Sue Stokes, Stlnl Youna, Tuls.: Sue Ann Bud · fo rd Wooch d; M.ry Br ickner, jane Burtis. Clinton; M.ri· Iyn Ch.lmln, Mllnon Ellison Ellen landslw. Norm.n; M. ry Conner. Carolyn GoodJ. .•Caro(yn Noell, Suzanne Rile" Helen Ann Scott, Mllgaret warnick , Oklahoma City: Emi, En" lish, Pauy R.ymer, Sh.wnee: Sue foley. Eufaula: loan Gentry, Enid ' Camille Gluier, Elizahtth Hanb M." Je.n Lee, Marion Ruth Witham, Ponca City; N o f,n Gr.li am. FrraeriduOW'n, M o.: Gwen H.nn Kenn. HudJOO, Lmn Pe:bbles j Ardmore: Sara McG.b. , Wich ita Falls, Texu; M. ry Ka, !Io cShaoe.. Mo nett. Mo . : jo.o M.nds. Syh·i. &.y, S.pulpa '- P.trlci. Moore, Ch.ndler; Carol M or,aD, Guth rie; Shlriey Yadgett, Lawton: M• ...,. Patuck , Houst on. Texu i. Cecille Phill ips, Suz.nne Phillips B.rtlenille 'rM." lae! It ollow, Wrnnewood: Ann Sidwell. Pamp exlJ; Robbie Tenne:r A tuS ' bG.yl. VeI,in. Erick:: Jen oone Walker. Purce:lI: Maulyo Hig • KiOJ6sher: jo.nne: leeUy. Amarillo. T

MYJ.A R08nuoH

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA A AND M CoLLEGB

Chartered, Aqust 12. 1919 Plcdac Day, Se:pte:mbct 6, 19n

INITIATID. October 12, 19)2: Elaine Nabor, Ponc l. City. and j o.n T.Ue,. OkJ.hom. Cily

After a very succcuful rush, in which 38 ,iris were pled,ed. Oklahom. B has settled down to studyin,. We were happy to find that we h.ad second in schol.rship on the campus lor the semester.

The 'cooky sbine" which is alw.JJ held .lter formll pled,in, w., held September 22.

The: Stillw.ter Alumnz c1uh entertained the new pledles with. picnic. Mond'l' October I}.

Blrbira Crutchfiel is re-e1ected Secretary of the Arts .nd Science Council. ...ith Norm. Barnes IS Arts .nd Scoence Sen.lor.

S.ndt. Forster is Membership ch.irm.n of the Associ.tion of Childhood Edu ca tion International.

The Pi Phis have been busr with Homecomin& plans lot October 18. Thil year e wil have only house decorations, since Paohe:llenic pused • rul i ne last }'Car th.t eyert orb" , car each sorority will t.ke turns both, .nd • tern.le hl't'ing only one--house decor.tion.

The first Mothers ' m«tin, WII held in the chapter house October 7. The afternoon included a luncheon, mutin, and entert.inment.

The pj Phis arc in the midst of intramural voUeJball ,ames. H ow the outcome will be. we do not know IS 0 ,d.

The Phi DellS. Si, Eps •• nd Kapp. Si&s hue seren.ded us rec ently

PLEDGED : J.ne: Abbott. Snrder. Sue Alexander. je.n Duf· ford Shirley En.Jland, Ka, Herwig, Ann Lo,. Joan Mc· Cracken, 10.nne Stephens, joan Sutton, JOIn Godd.rd, Tulsa; Virginia 13arrdt, Okmulgee; O'E ll. Bratcher, Miry Gilford, K.e M.jor. Enid;. Jennifer Jean Brown, Sue Clrole W.lton. ainlon; Donna U)Hman, Pen,; Prances Davis, Rolf: Hden He.d, Denver, Colo.: M.ry Ann Hutch ison. P.t Jeter. G., le Tate. Okllhom. Cit,: Gear,e Ann Huah, Sue Ann White, Cherokee:: Pat Kerr . Mor rison ; Doris MelYeldt. EI Reno ' Sus.n MiJlcr, BartelJ't'ille; Ann Minor, Cushine: J.oydcIi Nuh, Wewoka: Barbu. P.lnam. Anne Shull. Shawncc; Sandu SpUD, Ardmore; Diane: Rigdon Blackwel1; Sue Schedler, Cheyy Ch.se, Md.; Glennis Toder. Jet; jo,eelyn G.unt, Cushin,; Eleanor Swalley, P n«. Yours io Pi Beta Phi. BA.a.BJr. CaUTCflPlllLO

ARKANSAS ALPHA - UN I VERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chartered 1909

INInATED. October 9: Mari lyn M. y Camden, Ark , .nd jo ,cc Torbett North H ollywood, Cllif Arunsas A is proud to introduce. ne house Mrs Olbne, Tolson Crom Ft. Smith. Arunu.s. She .ucCet:QJ our helo't' ed Mother Oilton. who wu with os for ifteco rean. We are espcc:i.lly lucky to h.ve Mrs Tolson because 0 her per· sonal interest in Pi Phi, .s she: has • Pi Phi d.uahter, .nd het experience in de.ling Wilh girls. She was De.n of Girls in Ft. Smith Hilth School, and during the Wit abe or,.niled over 300 g i ris to senoe IS hostesses lor the U.S.O. to serve .t Camp Chlffee

Our social chairman, Barbara Mo rle y, hIS been • wonderful job in secu fln, t he best d.les for our f.lI PlrtlCS. We .re planning • lall outin, N ovember I : a faculty tea and our winter wonderland (onn.1 December 13, not to men· lion the open houses with all the fr.ternities.

ArkanSlS Alph. has .,.in taken over the Clre of • French Wlr orph.n. We .Iso help. blind girl. who IS • senior on Arkansas campus. We hne helped her .iI thr o\lAn college. .nd since this is her senior year we W make Ihis her best ),elr by ,Ploviding .U Ihose "ezuu ' that are so necessll'J to • senIor. We are proud of her te:cord, .nd we were just "'thrilled (or her IS we were for our owo two JIlIs when she WIS c1«ted to Mortlt Board lISt sprio,. ROatH DALI WILSON

TEl'AS AlPHA- UNIVERSI1Y OF TEXAS

Ch.ttered, Febru.ry 2. 1902

Pled&e D." $cptember 14, 19'2

I NJnATED. $cptember 7, 19U : Ann Wdls t-0allas: Eliza· beth Studdcrt Midland: Alice McCart. Fen worth

On returni!"J to scbool, Tens A was thrilled to find that the Ch.pter House had been .ir-conditiooed durina the JWII mer. Some work hid .bo been done in Illldsapin& the front yud. .nd the ncw flower be:dl m.de: the H ouse look eYen 10 't'elicr. The spirit and enthusium with which Tna. A began its new colleae year heightened after • ,.11. .nd successful Rush Week. in which forty-eight litis were pledlN Tcx.as A is proud to be number one On the ca mpus. Chosen lut aprinl to A A A were: Catol,n Konpbcl, Genuine Dumu, Ann SuUS, Ind Nald. V.n Brunt. loan

Ragsdale was clected to B K. Shdb, Reed is presideDt of MorUt Board: Naida Van Brunt iJ president of Plcri"n Liter· ary Society; Ind Mary AlcIIndcr is of Ashbel literary Society. The eM/III, the school yearbook, .nnounced that JOin Rags dale and Funers Schneidtr ""cre chostn as OuUbnd· Ing Students, and that Shelby Reed was selected J Good· feJlow. H o n orrd as 1""0 of Ihe th·c Bluebonnet Belles Yt'crc Fr"nces Schncidtr and Clan: Muterson W ors ham, with Bnty Dancy and Connie Nelson WaUaCe , '"",0 of the 1,, cnty .fj \O c finaiisu. Elean o r Greer was chosen by the !ludent body 10 the coun of the: Varsity Carnival Oueen and Pi Ikl' Phi won the prize for the Most ikauliful Float in the Round -u p Paude. Shelby Reed was chOSen Girl of the Week by the college newspaper for her ou tstanding participation in campus activities. The Student Puty •• nonpartisan political organization that stnVtS t o support undidates on the basis of merit only. hu nommated Jane ' ngllsh and Ann M cKnight for Auembly feats in the Student Government Jane Inglnh ,nd Ttddy Moody were upped by Spooks, a tOeial honorary organiution.

Another event whi ch made the bt:glnning 01 school el'cn more exciting was the or Nicole SchaeITer at the Pi Iklll Phi house. She i.s from Luxembourg , t 'enry·two yurl o ld, and here at the Un/VUlity as a special nudent. Nicole gl\'es Texas A delightful glimpsn of Eur ope and hu captivJttd everyone With her slnceritl' and charmin,; accent.

Aside from campus activities, Tuas A has b«n busy with charity work also. Ai d has b«n 81ven to the Community Chest reaul ly every wcck helping It to preput fo r its coming Drive. A tc am ef Pi Btta Phis have also resumed the ir help to a Jiulc boy with ccrcbral palsy, byprcvidin,lt 11im transportation t o and from his farm to thc Ccrebral Palsy Center.

Grut changes and improvcmcnts havc been m.de recently on thc campus. Thc com:rl tlion ef thrcc modern air·conditioned buildings has previde the Departments of l Anguagc, Mathe · matics, and Social Sciences with new home s. A m.tter of some sadncss is the tearing do"'n of B Hall which has stood on the campus sincc 1890. Old B Hall has served the University well, tirst " a boys' dennitory, t hen as a Health Center, .nd las!!y u a classroom building.

The University of Texa.s has t aken anothcr step forward by oIfeIlng for the first time courses in the S edish .nd Aub ic langu.gcs. The elftrmg of these subjeru indicates • step t oward world consciousntSS and iII afford for famlliarizin&. onefeif with a foreign people. In like manntr, awareness of important poillical, «onomlC and soci31 I"" lenu is being $umulattd by' & series of lecturcs nllc thc ' Grcat Issues:· Alth ough· Great bsues" has b«n sponsertd bt:fore, it has achicvcd greater recognition this year by being offered as a credittd course at the Unlvrr<;ily or Te'us. Famed Amcrican leaders have becn scheduled for the t en 1«l\Ires.

PumGI!D : Sanya Adair, Carolyn Neil!hbors, Jere umpbcll. For t Worth; Edith Allen Jane Andtr son, Calvert; Emily Boyd. Eileen Buc kle y, Kather i ne Cummings. Elizabeth Francisco, Bcbc Godley, Fandlc Logue. Iklty Claire May o, Teddy M ood}· , Ann Staacke, BliIl' Lyn Ogiesby, Austin; uro lyn urter, Jud y Gosnell, Anna .ou ise Hcu singe r, M3VeIl ck, J oan Menefee, Pat Sinclair, San Ant onio; ud)' Clark, Ann FISher, Kay Flythe, Janie Key , Nowlin, Ibia Cullum. Dallas; Mary H oehn , Drane Kendal, Cynthia Miller, Wa co: Cynthia M oble1. Corpus Chrisli: Page La. cey, Rando ph Field: Id a McFaddin, Christine Moor, Beaumont; AnM Muo n, Me,,,a: Barbara Nolley, Tyler; M.ry ClaIre Webb, San Angelo; Lorraine West, Breckinridge; Grace Wil· lIams,- Galvest o n; Maxinc Z Immerma n, Bi,lt Wclls; Shirley Ann KUSt, Texa.s City; Charl o tte wd£ne, Wills Point; Kate Schweppe, Hart ford, Connecti cut; udy H oward, Burb.nk Californi.; J o.n J opling, Paris; rothy Long, Mineola; Jackic E,, ald. Midland.

BARBARA K.El'.'DALL

TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1916 Pledge DJY, September 19, 19)2

I NtTIATED, J ul)· 6, Susan Buchannan, Arinctte Alltn Betty WilliJms. Dallas' Barbar. J..t.e Clements, Ann Spcats, H ous t on; A nn l vie, Atlanta. Ga.; Keitha Clement, MiDden. ,... '·Ga la " is barely adequate to dcscribe the Old South Weekend gil'en joint.ly with thc K As Apr il" and Alter an open hou5t at the PI Ikta Phi a succession 2,arade splendent , ·ith DiIie Belles and Southern Cavalry officers , tbc Old South Ball proved a breathu.king climax to t he festiVities. Weeks o f decorating, moss.hJnging. burrowi", of hoops, and of ruffles resulted 10 I scene that might have come right out or the Inte-bellum period.

A mlnhfui nOfe "'·as added t t) Ihe trophy cafe .'hcn the c hapter "on tirst pbee m Ihe float contest for the <to 9 Tunle Derby. May 8 The ·' 8 ua t ·· .'as bUilt o n a roller skate in the of a miniJ.ture stree tcar and was used to tuns · port the PI Beu Phi'S turtle entry to the nce. The Irophy: a g old tunlt on an ivory stand.

Joan POller "'IS el.ecttd secreuT)' of Panhellenic Polts y Pill· m.n was mJdc preSident of the Ass ociated Women Students

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

organization and WH t.pped (or Mortar Board. Maj orie Hi,h. tower and Tylce Mchrland were elected 10 Student Council. Malorie H ighto"'er " ' IS .Iso named prtsident ef I E •• home cconomics n onorary. Mal'}' ElIcn Riddick became president of the Campus l.eague of Women Vetns and vice -president ef COGS. a ser.oice organiutio n. Ma jolle Lu c as "·IS received in A A Dian Hill Suzanne Smith and Sue Ann Sigler were accepted 10 Rally Commlnec. Susan Buchannan "'1$ chosen Swcctheart of l: X and Tykc M cFarland "u H ononry CadC1 Ad, utJnt of the AFROTC Lillic P,tU as made Pi ctorial Editor 01 Ihe RQfI",J4.

A specill IOllialion wu held Ju ly 6 f or sevenlledges. Oyer sixty members both in .nd Out of statc manage 10 attend. Rush September 1 and ended the 18th ·hen the quota of thirt y pledges as successfully tilled. Formal pledging wa.s hdd October 8.

A ne ' nuh skit named ··Our Pi Beta Phi Girl"· brightened in\'lutional poIrtlcs. Usin, a $lyle shew theme with actlvcs U models. the skit represented vanous phases of UOl\'erslly life. The all.C<)nditioning unit (thc only one on SOrollly row) pr<:.ovcd • blcsslO" t o actives and rushees alike who were bravm.it summer heat in fall clothes.

New aspects of campus life this year included a musical sur · PUfe. SWIll carillon bells donated by thc senior cI.tJs ot ' 51 hJ\·e been instilled In Fondren Sc.cncc BUIlding. Students agree th.t their t o ncs lend a charm ne\'et approa ched by the bt:1I system Enrollment fiJures ploved somewhat surpriung with mOle gills. morc fOlelgn studcnt.s, and morc out of sute studenlS on the ca":lpus than ever beforc m the history of Southern Meth odist University.

Other "firsts" includcd a new system of rCJistution Ind a plan whereby III Saturday classes have bt:en diScontinued. The university h u .Iso provided a tlee hour twice cck when all students m.y bt: free to attend convocllion services or coffce hOur in the ncw ly decorated and air·conditioned Student Union. Popular biology professor Ma yne l.onsnecket " 'IS named Dcan of tudents after Francis P. Garnes, former dcan, resigned to accept the presidency of another school.

The famous Tyler Rose Festival. October 2 t o 5. was ell reprcsented by Texu 8s this yu.r. The quetn was urol Ellison .nd the cOurt included Nancy Burruss, M ary Moore Hubbard, Joan Po tter, Ikryl Rus h Charleen Smith" and Jane Wolfc. 'rhe wishes to welcome its ncw province president Mrs Floyd Hightower Members arc l ooking forward t o reBular 'Yisits from Mu H iahtower who is a Dallasitc. Texas B ould also !rke to thank retiring president Mrs Sale lor her constant inspiration and service.

PLEDGED : Arden Bo en, Armour Guy, Betty rn ce. Plisy Lalce, Anne l-ohdduI. hne Moon, Nancy NewlUff, flnnur Patricia Smith. Dallas; Nancy Campbell. l-ohrian Dickson. Dccna Frccman, Houston; D erotny J ean Arney, Corpu) Christi: Elaine Barton, Fort \'(ferth: [>ortia Bludworth, BcO"'nwood; Carol El ison, Tyler; Gail Grissom. Ab ilene; M arian H olton, l.amesa: Pallid. Moore. S.n An· tOnlO: Ann Robe rt scn. Salado; Charlotte Stephens. Pari s; Patrida Bird, 1 cw Orlcans. u.: Mar), Stewart Bolton. J ac ksonville, Fl •. ; J oan Bruse, Columbus, Ga';,Priscilia Ch ner. Chevy Chase, Md.; Patricia Carrig-an, Hollywood , Calif.; Mad elon Elliott, Ginger Hamd, Martha Ridgcway, Shreveport, I...

LILLIE PITn

LOUI SIANA AlPHA - EWCOMB COLLEGE

Chartered. October 29, 18 9 1

Pledge Day, September 29, 19'2

Act ivities rcally got off to • big start on the Newcomb urnpus this fall. The Pi Ikta Phis hid seven I orientation big sisters ho helped the freshmcn to get $C1tled. They ere Art he Ikardsley, Mildred Stouse, Mimi Provosty, and Caroline Trueman.

One of the mest enjoyable things done for the new students in the way of • social affair wu the dance held in the new Warren H ouse patio after the Santa Clara game. Tulane bt:at Santa Clua 36·0. A big UPSC1'

The Pi Beta Phis had their annual hou5tparty berore the epening of school .t Effie Stockton 's cotuge on thc gulf coas t Here, • great deal of p:reliminary rush week work " ' as done such a.s makina ravon for the furl;ts A big lurprise awaltcd the Pi Beta PhIS when they returned - the floors in the house hid been refinished and thc kitchcn had MW linoleum. TeetA Ansler.' sister of J o Ann An sler. active chapter presi. dent, wu t' «ted president of the Freshman class. Also, Kiki Kern was chosen to represent the pledges in the UT(/"" pledge PIn·Up contcst.

PLEDGED: JerrI Barnum , Jo.hry Bartlett Sue Clan Valerie Fleming, Gary Gillis, Gladys McCurol. Oalfer Merri nher, Lydianne Stahl, New Orlcans; Eliz3bct.h BUchrer, D everau x Sommerville, Blnnlnghlm, Ala .; Genevlcvc umpbell. M artha Farro ],.hrgaret Anne Head. Claire Leary, Shre\'cp.>rl, La.; Emma Leigh Ansle}, Jud)' Bondurant San Ant on IO, Tex Cuoirnt Benton. Lillie Roc k Ark : Barbara Ne man , Dallas. TCI.; Ida M o rton RoS5 , Ten s City, Tcl'.; Elizabeth J o ne s. Pensa co b , Fla .; Melame Speer Fert Smith, A rlc.; Pnn ccs Ozicr. Memphis. Tenn .; Cilra Munholland Monroc , I..J .; Katherine Kern, Thlb ordeau I, La.; Catheunt Chipman, Ral·

eigh, N.C.; Nancy Nkhols, Newfoundland; Elizabeth Grif· fen, Pelham Manor, N. Y.

MAaGAuT ANNB SASSEI.

L OU ISIANA B ETA-LoU ISIANA STATE UN IVERSITY

Chartere'd, 1936

Pledge Day, September 23, 19'2

I NITIATED, October 19H: Dorothy Barry, Claire Ward, New Orleans; Rene Caire, Frieda Fergurson, Toni J olissaint, Carol J ean McMillen, Baton Rouge; J aann Keller, Bastrop; Aline "rbompson, H ammond; Ruth 'fynes. J ackson , Miss.; Wahne t a Trotter , Crowley , Rush week began with a bang for louisiana B with pre, tush planning by the entire chapter the three days preceding the arrival of the rushees. Registration during tush week did not prevent a highly successful year. Rush parties included the "Pi Beta Phi Premiere" (at which time films on last Spring's houseparty were used), the "Pi Beta Phi Personalities" pa rty. and the final "Jurow Tea." Following pledBing the Pledge Banquet was beld at the home of Mrs. Craig. A t this time

the Arrow Cake WI! cut.

Anxious to win the W.R.A. cup, the chapter is competing in the tennis, swimming, and volleyball tournaments during the months of October and November. Plans are also being made by the chapter for decorations for the homecoming cde· brations.

The first pledge·active get together WI! held in the room. At this time the actives petsented their little sisters with gifts and everyone became better acquainted, Individual cup cakes wi t h a tlOy candle in the center of each one were placed on the fioor to form a biS arrow. The girls sat on t he floor around the a r row and sang PI Be t a P hi

PUDGJ!D: Ann Abell Ri t a Grace Allbright, Courtney Davis, Evelyn Farris, Anne Garner. Ann Hatfield, Carol Mc Daniel, Marl' EUa Cynthia Segrest. J u l ie StearnsJ., J ane Under· wood, Phyllis werlein , and Eleanor Zeagler, .Daton Rouge; Patricia Baggett , Bonita; Phyllis Doggett, Alexandria; Jimmie H artson, Sue Keller, Margaret Kohnke, Sandra Mc1.auren, Carroll Saussy New Orlellns; Barbara Kels0 l Monroe; lois King, Dianne Webb. Shreveport; Anna Mose y, Plaquemine; J o Ann Stacy. Natchez; Marilyn Thompson. H ammond; 0010 · thy Upchurch, Ruston; J o Anne LaRa via, La ke Charles. SAltAH COOK

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALB ERT A A L PHA-U N IV E RS ITY O F ALB E RT A

Chartered, September 22. 1931

Before the university opened, A lberta A held a summer rushing party in Edmonton and .Iso in Cal,ary. The theme of both these parties was "Back to Varsity. ' and it helped the freshe tt es get acquainted with some of the university upperciasswomen.

During regis t ration week a panel discussion was held by Panheilenic to portray t o the fetshettes and other possib le rushees, t he vanous aspecu of fraternities as a whole

Since the beginn ing of the term. the 2ctivities of the Pi Phis have been numerous. The girls in the Chapter house attended a dessert party lit the home of Mary Mooney, to become better acquainted with t be new Advisory Board.

Nancy Clark, convention delegate, was elected president at our first meeting.

On Saturday. October 4, there WI! a iarlte turnout of actives and pledges to aUen.! a wo r k party. Mu ch work was aceom· plished between relaxa t ion ptnods for coffee and doughnuts. The chapter house now has an exceptionally clean basement and clean windows.

ThisJear h-as started well, and the near future is being an· ticira t e by all. Preparatio n of a Panhellen ic fioat for a foot· bal parade, initiation of the r.ledg es, tushing parties} and other activities are playing a c ose second to studies In the minds of almost all the girls in Alberta A. BENNIE HAN8JDGB

MONTANA A LP H A- M ONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1921 Pledge Day. September 19,2

The theme parties durinR Rush Week were "Slumber," "Carnation," and "Record Coffee Hours. Promenade Teal Open House and D esse rt Lun cheons kept both the rushees ana the rushers busy New buildinlts on campus are a greenhouse, a Veterinuy Building. and the Ryan Laboratory. A mathemati cs building is being constructed near the library. The Danforth Chapel was completed last summe r and daily morning devotions are held there.

The new chaperon, Mrs. Veblen, ;, wonderful. She accepted the poSition in M ontana after working in Washington for several years. President Phyllis Viken returned from convention with the Vera. MoSJ Bowl. She practice·taught the first three weeks of fall quarter, and Betty Broadus, who also made the tr ip, was at Merrill Palmer fall quarter.

On Women's Day, Pat Miller was announced as one of the Big Ten, nd also as Five Year Speaker. She was tapped f or 4> 1: Jr, national ho norary on H o nors Day.

On Women's Day, Nada Korslund, J oan Mansb ridg e, Nancy McLaughlin, Alene Meadows, Margaret M yles, Joan Ragland l and Naomi Sandvig were chosen fpr Spurs, New Mortar Boara members are Betty Broadus and Ph, lIis Viken. Nancy M c· Laughlin and Joan Mansbridge are In A A A, Pat Plana,an made A i' 0, and las t spring she was awarded the Wiggenhorn Speech Award. The art honorary, lJ. 4> lJ. pledged Kay M onet and Lilah Hartz og. Betty Broadus was chosen for II T 0, the home e co nomics bonorary.

Members of the Astoeiated Women Students are Barbara McNiveo. Betty Miller, Marilyn Milburn, and Marge Suomnes. They are making plans now to participate in the Miss Mon , tana cODlest.

Marilyn Milburn was chosen as ch airman of \'V'omen's Day nex t spring.

MARGE SnOMNES

ID A H O ALPH A- U N I VERS l TY OF IDAH O

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day, September 17 , 19,2

J NITIATED( October 12, 19,2: Fernl Smith.

One evenlDg at the close of the spring semes t er of 19n. Idaho A was given a big surprise. M e n began appearing in their living room with their clothes. luggage, and shavinA' equipment-The A T Os had descended upon us "en masse They proceeded to move out furniture, hang up their clothes, and make themselves comfortable. The story AOtS back four years ago when the Idaho Pi Beta Phis "lost the house to the A T Qs in a bridge game. In order to get the house back , another game of hridge was played. By the second game the Idaho As had manageo to collect m os t of out furniture along with winning our house back.

Oc t ober 4 was homecoming. The Pi Beta Phi fioat was given honorable mention. Alter the game alumni we re wel· corned at an open house. Many visitors 5191' for the fint time the Uni versity's new Home Ec o nomics building and construe· tion for the new girls' dormitory

To better relationship with Washington State College'rJdaho A Chapter had an exchange with 6. I Chapter of I. N. wenty fraternltv members came to the house as dinner guests and twenty Pi Beta Phis went to their house. Gen Devlin and J anet Kirle were tapped for Orchesis, an honorary dan cing organiza· tion. Two freshmen-Nan cy Benfer and Virginia Prm,l e-were tapped for Pre·Orchesis whi ch is preliminary to Orchesi s and open only to freshman women. The new members are reo quired to wear for one week a small dancinf made from a Sing," a campus musical comedy. It has an Jdato theme and in fact it was ",·ritten by tw o of the University's profes· son.

PLEDGED, September 17. 19'2: Pat Andcrson Nancy Benfer, Betty Blaine, Mary Farrell, Carolyn Harper, Lynne Harper. Peggy Lou Horn. V on da Ja ckson Harriet Kruse, Nonna McRae, Virginia. Pringle, Loreen Schmelzel, Helen West, and Billie Wilber.

JANIiT KJRK

W ASH J NGTON ALPHA- UN IVERSITY OF W ASHlNGTON

Chartered, 1906

Pledge Day, September 26, 19,2

IN1TIATl!D, June 8, 19H: Ingrid Lamon , Stocltholm Swe· den. September B, 19'2: Diane Clynch, Sharon Wolfe, Pat Smith, Seattle' Corley Stevens. Portland. Shirley Mill!'r wu tapped for Mortar Board, upper.class women 's h onorary ; Sue Phill ips was tapped for W.Key, under-clus women's activity honorary; lois Gunderson was elected to 4> B K, and J ackie Claypool was elected vice· pres ident of the junior class. May Day 00 campWl also found Shirley Griffin coming out on top IS a finalist for the annual queen contest.

The Chapter's spirit re all,. helped dUlin..g rwh week this fall. The girls were fairly bursting with pride when the thirtJ· five DeW pledges put on their wine and silver blue pledge ribbons,

The homecoming game found the Huskies playing the Oregon Ducks on 18. On the Friday nisht before: the game: evcry organiud hou$C displayed a sign depicting vict ory lor Wuhlngton. The Pi Phis were vcry proud of the giant Husky who s tood in the front yard cracking the whip O\'(f sill: Oregon Ducklings.

Aslin this yur there is a foreign student living with us. Anneli Harvill from Finland hu a[rcldy won the friendShip o f everyone .II[ Washingt on A.

PLBDCED : Diane Dl onam, Linda Carter, Betty Dailey, lantt Hossfcld. Ann Hoyle. Peggy Huntn, Mary Lou La Plcrre, Donna Loryi Joann Lundberg, Mati Jo M ilne, JIIeana Oliver, Angela Beverly Pierson, Liays Raymond, Cathy WelandetA Marcia Wingsneu. Suzanne Zingmark t Seattle; Beverly lIen PuYallup. Wash.; Marlene Chanaler, june Hansen, Belbna;ham, Wash.; Susan Dempsay, Bellevue, Wash.; Patti J o Hill, Longvie w, Wash.; Mary Beth Husted, Wenatchee, Wash.; Mua;e Leon, Mercer Island. Wuh.; hnet McCormack, Ta coma, Wash.: lanet Rosquist, Lilliwaup, Wash.: Mary Lou Schroeder, 0 ympia, Wash.; Pauline Simpson, Ephrata, Wuh.: Catherine Stone, Spokane" Wuh.; Beverly AnClerson, Billina;s, Mont.: Patricia Bouse, uig Timber, Mont.; Sally Brown, Portland, Oregon; Betty Leicht, Astoria, Oregon; Sandra McCraCken, Los Ana;e1es, CailL; Barbara Anderson, Manila, P.1.

VIIIGIN'" ECKSTAON

WA SH INGTON BET A-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1912

Pleda;e Day, September 12, 19'2

INmATEDbSeptember 6. 19H: Joyce Bronson, Donna Newell, J oanne aly, Dorothy White. Wuhington B ,iris won second place in the annual noise rally during Dad s Day weekend. The first Cl[change of t he yur WIS with A X A: the halloween cxchana;e WIS with AT O.

Shirley Malander WIS one of the top big ten of the 1952 a;radulting class. Betty Hughes is historian for Mortu Board. Utalee Medley is the chairman of the CUB bouse committee. The CUB is the new, modern student union building. She is abo on the CUB Program Council. Monl Eikrem is ISsistlnt business manlger of the E"t,g,,,,,, the campus daily paper. Mona rtceived her Naturaliution Pape:rs o n October 18th. Mona was born in Norway and came to .America when she as 8 yeus old.

Mary Lou Bruno is the j unior Gre('k Woman on the Associated Students noard of ContiOl [or 19}2-19H. This is all all Ca.mpus election. Lola Story and Marilyn Brumbly were chosen for Spurs, honorarl'. for sophomore wom('n. Lola is President and Maril yn Vice President of Spun. Marilyn is liso on the Rally Committee.

PLIDC8D: Jody Carlson, Spokane; Dorothy Caro, Spokane: Carol Crlmpton, Met aline, Wash.; J ackie Hurd, Spokane; Joanne McGlade Kellogg, Idaho; Jane Ovuman, Edmonds, Wash. Alice Peterson" Everett" \'(/ash.: Margery Robb, Spokane; Mlrliene Rois, Thompson, Spohne. MAAY Lou BAUNO

WASH I NGTON GAMMA-CoLLEGE OF PUGET SoUND

Chartered, September 7 1948

May 1952 WIS a big day fur Washington Gamma. Miry Carolyn uobbs was ('leered May QUCCD Ind JoAnne Wood, Chlrlotte Nelson, Ind Patricil Murphy wer(' elected as three of her attendants. The Chaptu also won the annual Fest o n this dlte.

JoAnne Neff, Jo yc e WilBey .nd J o Anne Wood were tapped fot Otllh. Donna Dettrich, Ann DuBois, Robin Encbede, Ann Marr, Beverly Nelson, Ind Marilyn Rouo were tapped for Spurs It the Associated Women Students Banquet. JoAnne Wood WIS chostn IS co·chairman o[ the College of Puget Sound H omecoming Ind J oanna Wilson was chostn co· chairman (or the big H omecominp Dance.

An addition to the Clmpus 0 th e College of Puget Sound will be a ne Music Building. The buildina; is scheduled (or completion in time for second semester clams.

PLIIDG ED: Barblra H agen , Pat Lewis, Salley Nelson, Eliza · beth Rea;e ster, Bette Schaffer, janet Brinkman, Ann Sca(turon. McQuire, Barbara Gonia, Tacoma, Wash.: Mar y I.ee Gray. Rita RiChardson, \'(/enatchee, Wash. ; Janice Mootrs, Scamachaway , WISh.

MAllY H JO RT

OREGON ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartered, October 29, 19U

Pleda;ed D1Y , October 7. 1952

INlnATltD , April" 19)2: Tedro Croley Portland. A began its school year in a whirl of Icti"ities in· cludlng Rush W«k, ugistration, Ind classes goina; on simul·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

taneously. This fast pace paid (I ff high rewards though, when seventeen new pledges were Idded to our chapter.

Oregon A has had many honors bestowed upon its members. USt s&ring term Barbara Booth was one (If the finalistJ for Juni or 'eekend Queen. Past chapter president Ann Henderson WI5 chosen a member of B K, Ind three I'uniors, j ody Greer, Bonnie Birkemeier, and Sarah Turnbu I were tapped fot M o rtar Board. Further hon ors cam(' when Sarah Turnbull was tlected A W.-S. president and chai rman of Oti('ntation Week, Connie Birkemeier was appointed IS the edItor of the University's Innual, 0,&""", Ind Jody Greer and j oan Marie M Iller became members of the senate e. junior 'omen's honoury, tapped Carolee Tau , joan Marie Miller, a nd Mary Bennette. Five new Kwamu, sophomore women's honorary. Ire Nan Mimnaugh, Norma Hamilton, janet Wick, Bobbelt Gilmore, and Tedro Croley. Nan Mim · naugh u elected president of this organi zati on. Mary B('n ' n('tle is now the new president of Amphibians, and Sharon Brown wu elected A.W .S. reporte-r. Thu year will find three Pi Beu Phis leading the sc hool spirit as members of the rally squad. They arc janet Krea;ness, Patricia Fagan, and Peggy Brandon.

During the summer the Pi Beta Phi bouse kitchen was re o mOOel('d. The added drawers, fluorescent lighting, and shelves, bring convenience and utility, while the fr es hly painted alls of _yello w, blue .nd coral complete the room in

To the straios of "De ar Hearts And Gentle People," PI Beta Phi was awarded first place at the annUli III campus sing. Carol Dw/'e r was our song leader and director_ Durina; this all term, exchange dinners and desseru will be arran"ed witb six fraternities.

The Bunion Derby, ao annual pro8,ressive dance held at all women's ora;an izations h saw many nickel laden men coming throU;&h the Pi Beta P i front door. We have hopes of Iglin walkmg Iway with the trophy a;iven to the house with the most participants.

PLEDCIlD: Patricia Case, Nita Hamilton Beverly jon('s , Nancy Lelverton, Leila lemmon, Jackie Robertson, Margaret Shaw, Patricia Southworth, PatriCIa Fagan, Peggy Brand on, / anC't Woods, Portl a nd· Noreen Kell y, Carmen Hughes Med · o rd; Sue Shreeves, Codene Wlrren, Muienne Haken son, M cMinnville.

PAT TULL N

OREGON BETA- OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chaltered , 1917

Pledge Day, October

I NITTATI!D, September 28. 1952: Barbara Eade, P ortland: Ann Murray , Roy, Wash.; j oan Paine, j unction CIty; C:uolyn StOtt Grant's Pus.

Arter the annual fall term rush we('k of desserts, teas, and rush l'arties, Oregon B has Idded t ('nty new pledge-s to iu roster.

The freshman class opened spring term ith an Easler egg hunt on the lawn fur the child ren of C(lrvallis alumnz-. While future "Staters" scrambled lbout among the shrubs l ookina; for eAls l their mothers were enjoying tel in the li'l'ing room.

AII-CQ lege elections barely escaped becoming a farce, when o ne of the candidates fur Student Body Pr('sident WIS proved to be nonexistent.

The thr('e Oreton chaptets met at Eugene for the annual Found('u' Day picnic. Many friendships were renewed and new ones begun: as the Oregon A5, Bs, and fs picnicked, pre· stnted skits, ana Jang toget.her " Hawaii Bound" WIS the enticing the me of the spring formal held It the ChaptC't house. Ann Williamson, freshmln from Honolulu, supplied an authentic dtcorltive sch('1Jle and arranged for typically Hawaiian refr('shmenls to be flown in.

Sopnomore Weekend, which announces the sophomores' ISctnsion to upper-c1assman status, began with I car rill y Ind terminat e d at Colorado Lake recreation arCl with stunts and a picnic. Teamed with the Pi Beta Phis " 'ere the traditionally bearded A T a JOphomores.

Each c1us succeufully stag('d I "w'llk·out" 10 the sea shore for a weekend of belch sunshine and crab [usts. The succen of such an affair requires extensive knowledge of the Itt of skillfully stealing away flOm a s lee-ping Chapter house at dawn on I Saturday morning durina; spring term.

Look('d forward to by both members Ind instructors is the annual Faculty Dessert. during which the Pi Beta Phis are hostesses to members of the college facuity and their wives or husbands. Each girl SU8&csts the names of instructors whom she would like to entertain.

jlnet Albert WIS preside nt of Mortar Board and Alic(' Free · land was president of Talons, sophomore w omen's service honorary,

PLEDGED: Sally D obbs, Patri c ia Fessler Sue Filler, Betty Lou Fluhter, Patric ia Friedland, Shalline Rick:son. Patricil Rieman , Beverly Schneider, Carolyn Vela;uth, Portla nd; Patricia Austin, Barbara j ones. Corvallis; jacqueline Dashney, Patriei, Fitz· walter, Coos Ba y: j oan Ri cketts l Salem: Paula Helwig, Rose· bU'f: Sail, H ornec ker, Cornelius; Nits lie Calkins. Walla WI la, Wash.; Patricil Pa ine, Ul?land, Calif. l· Pltricil Peregoy, T illimook: Carolyn Bass, Piedmont, Cali. PAnIO DaNs Ou

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY

ChITtered, Pled,e Oa,. September 17

INlTIATED October 19}2; Carolyn Averill, Pat Harris , Elinore Eltln or Pasadena, Calif.; Ann Sbiddl, uk im.\ wish ; SaU, 0 Grimm. Vancouver, Wash .; Mar')' Turn.cllff, Sacramento. if.

OrclOD r members were Irmed on their return to school by • newl, plinted house Ind charming nclI/' house mother\ Mrs. Metle Kaufman of Oswq:o, Oregon . The Willamttte PI Beta Phis In abo ftry proud of shin y trophy on the mlntd which was awarded to them for top scholarship on the campus with an ••CUIC ,1udc point o f '.1 Of bt-ttcf than 8 averagt. After mo.i.,. In Ind cleaning the bOUle from top to bottom, rush week 'Nil begun and vcry successfully brou,ht 10 a clOJe on Saturday night. September 13, when Oregon r pledged thirty .fou r aids to the .jne and blue. Pat Harri. ..as cholm by tbe men of Wil1amette'.

A.R.O T .e. to be one of the three girh to rule over the Military Ball.

Jane N OlSOn iJ ed it or o f the co llege annual, the W IlIlIIlb To help her mm dudllnn are Sally Bridgeman, Auociate

Editor, and Carolyn er.ne, Art Editor.

A nice surprise came one evening a t dinner when Julie Mellor u lipped for BAGS, BAr, Sophomore Wonkn 'S 5en'ice hooollry.

SaUy Jo Grimm ill be takin. mioutes for the Sophomore OIU .nd Bea KauSman "ill be Ser,eant at Arms for the sopbomores. Carolya CHae WII elected Homecom iaa Hosew by tbe student body, and Mary Campbell "IS chOlm bJ A.W S as Coed for the month of OCtober, the first .uch lId this JUr.

PUOCED September 17 19)2 : Pit Beckwith, YYOnne Bowles, loUie Coffey, Naocy Kay Fraser" Rual Geij,er. J UDe Harms, O'Anne Minor Mary Catherine Jlech MargIe S"anJOn, Joanae Terhark, janice Weber, Ann White, FortlaDC!: Heltn Calb,hln, Coral,e Doughton, Sharon Laverty, M.rjorie Little, Shirley WillI.. Salemi Helen AlleoJ.. Os"elo: Doris "'fin •• II, Maxine tSlOWn Heod; JoAnn Hmlrd, Torrance, Ca if.: Marcia Bristo... Glint San Mateo, Calif.; Mary Furio, Anne LIUdi" Vancouver, WISh,: Jill Gellerml n , J udy Mortz, Burlinaame, Cali£.: NiDI Hines Gr.nd Ro nde, SaUy Hughes. Oakland, Calif.: Carol Lilchfu:ld, Newport Ore.: J.net MOyer, Camas, Wuh.: M ar ilyn Parker, S.n Carlos, Calif.: Leslie Wilkens, The Dalles.

CAaOLYN CI.ANI

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered. 1900

Pledge 0.111, September 27, 19n

INln"TEO, October II, 19n: Constance bey, Stockton: Nell Snoon, San Mateo: Patricia Pattenon, Fresno: Janet Sher, Pasadena: Shirley Ruxton. Piedmon t.

The " new look" now belon&ing to the chapter bouse as completed this summer, A. early IS September 10, the bun qf activity struck the chapter h ouse, when the house council returned to review and renew the local house rules with the advisory committee. Three day. later the rest of the members lathered to prepare for rushina as ell IS academic activities.

At the lint Univenit\, meding of the .,ear. Dr, Robert Gordon Sproul made t e dedication of the l ong·awaited Dwi ndle H.II, said to be the seco nd largest classroom build· ing in the Unit ed States. Another highliaht of the meeting. was a ta lk by Dr. Brutus Hlmilton, director of athletics It U , of C.•nd co.ch of the U S, Olympic tr.ck te&ms: Dr, Hamilto n flscinated his ludience ith reminiscences of his experiences at H elsinki, Ne.. students were Illin welcomed this yeu by Dr. Sproul .nd his wife It the Pres,dent's Reception. After the imperson.1 and befuddling ordeal of registr.tion, such a person.1 touch by the administration is more tha n welcome.

The " Pi Phi Octet," wbich "00 tbe singiDj: a"lId at last rear'. SprinA Show requested to perform .t the lint 'sing" of the year, sp;onlOred b., the IOphomore cllSS at the 6 6 6 hOlUe, Thelt ' trip to Ha aii" medley ell reo ceived, especially by those to hom it brousht back memories of al orious 5U..IntMr in the islands.

PLaDGI10 : K.ren Ah onen, Merideth Luther Kitt y Leh.nn , Berkeley : Charlotte Cotten, Tulsa, OkJl.: l oan H&Uland, Syl,ia Summor.rs, SaR Lun dro: Carol,n Kuku ck, Peterson, Pasadena: Evelyn Silva, Stockton: Coostance Storm, Salinu: RDeO AUBer, Judy Watson, San Pllncisco. G£LWAINI1 Kl..sssa

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered, July 27, 1917

Pledae D.y. September n,

On September ), 19)2 California r. returned to the house a little earlier th.n U!ual to prepare themselves fo r the rush season. Afler a busy t o weeks I d of t ent y·three lirh as pledged , At the r«O,nition Iss embl., lut Ma., the Pi Beta Phis took top honors with Nancy Ridgw lY .ccepting the Eliz.brlh Von Klinsmid Iward (hi,hest honor for omen students), Ann De Preece named as Mortar Board presiden t for tEae next yUr, and Ann Rush (J«ret.ryl .nd J .net Ew art IS members of M orta r Board, AmI%OQJ (.imed Jo Alesen Ann Rush, Vir,inia Witmer, .nd Paula Turner l hlle the University Recreati on ASSOCiation recognized Ca ,fornia r IS Ihe lirst plstt "inner lor the second coos«utive rur.

Ouriq the past term exchanJeS "ere held "itb K t, 6 T 6, Ben + 4 e, Ina. K +".

A yeu'. study abroad u ,iven J and Ew art 11 recieient of the 'anhellenic ExcballJe Scholsnbip. The srd is lIven on the buis of scholarship .nd acti"iti"

PLmGED : Beverly M ildred Brown, Mary Ann Cassidy, Mat')' JOrtha. ChriJtiaDkD, JlDe Cochran, Sandll Cordrey.

l ft to rlgM : M il"" W bb , Jon.' Harl , Alma McFarland, homecoming qu.en candidal of Sou,h.rn Col ;'ornla ,

Dorothy Currie, Lucretia Davie, PellY Jo Beryl Eddy, Eledlth Enns M.ryana H.nins , Barbars Houston J oan Paula Joanne M'rjor ie l{sey , udy Schaffer, Sunn Schirm, Marilyn xnlelll, Muilyn hornton. Shirley Warreo. Mur ial Wisdom, RnA Co

CALIFORNIA

DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chsrtered, Se-ptember, 1927 Pledge Day, September 20, 19n

IN1TI" TED, October 10, 19)2: Elizabeth (Brooke) Allen, Elkins Park, PI.: Lollalne Bleier, North Hol11"ood: Jetn lambert, Beverly Hills : Jordan Mo, Los An,e1es: torancy Stevens, Los An,stles.

Enthusiastic p, Phis returned to 700 Hillard this Fall to see their home freshly redec orated , Ne" chanles include. mod· erniud kitchen ith two beautiful refrip:nton, • lubaa;e dl5poJll, .nd lOlooth formica counter tops. Most inspnin,r IS Ihe dia.nified chapter room ..ith waUl .ad draperies b.nDo, nizing In silver blue, Openin& the Bruin social season, the Pi Beta Phil and 4 1:s honored tbej led,tI of the campw with .n AU U ()pen House that feature Kid O ry's creole band.

The honorary Scholarship Cup, l ina to the Sledae c1u. ...dh the hi«hut scholarlhip aver1lJt, .. u a.. arde to pj Beta Pbi initiates Itt the locsl PanheIIeDl(. K., Bourne. add itio n to the ttoph., shelf i. a ,old ClIp fo.r the most outsundin, "orker on SOlllOtnl c.-,III yeubook Jtalf. Shaw RDCkckn was chosen e X Dnam Girl. and Lou_ Colmllo is U C.L A .'s Na"f Oueen, la campus aClft'ItX., Bonnie Sbrubar, Arlene Muzulfa, Joan Benner•• nd K.ren Kerns an colleaaua oa the AWS Auociak Board ,

PU:OC(D: Peggy Albin, Beverly H ills; Virginia Berger, Bev. erly Hllh: Joyce Clasen. GIc:ndllc:; M;miyn Stucldand, Glendale:; Vltg.nul Turner, Glendzlc-: Jeri Doud, Oxnard; Emily H olladay, A!1,.dtna: J.ou Kelly, Los A ngtiC's; Glodean min, Los A ngtlrs: Julie McFuland, Los Angtles. Washburn, Los Angeles. Ann \X'righl, Puis, Tens. CAROL SlID

C ALIFORN I A E pS I LON-SAN DI EGO STATE COL L EGE

Ch.,tutd. September I.

I NITIA TED, October 12, 19'2: Helen Algut. J oyce Bro n, Bctzy Bruse!, Bunger, Mary Crock, Junne Kluse, J anice Murdy, Iktty T yschcn.

It quoll sys t em went into tffeet on the 51n Ole,lln 511ft College campus (or Ihc hI! rush seuon. E.l(h "men·s fulern ll Y n 1110""(.1 nfleen pledges on the firu riot ,.h :an altcrnate lin 01 indefini!e leng!h. The season was extended from one to lII·eeh.

I nformal p led.ilJOg was held on Octobe r 7. Formal pltdging and initiatIOn of the old pledges ""as 12, IIIlth a fo rmal banquet folJo ing for tht chapttr. the alumnz and the A dvisOl"Y Board.

T he second annual SPfln.A: Sing has alrudy developed into a maJor event of Ihe ,5(ate Culle,ll:e campus. In 19U as JO PI Bel a Phi l ook second place It) A Callforma f. Auaran· Itcl II on·1 happenatt.un. A state law hUm,ll: has resulted in blnishmcnl of the Co u r l of T radl i ions. T he frtshmen slill ear Ihel r but that's tbtlr 001, crOll no Barba r a La t ham La Fo r ce IS t he presidenl of I he Associated Women Studen ts lor The prcsident of Ihe Women's Rec re a tIOnal AuO(iatlOn IJ Nancy M cCartnt, Bubtor., and Sh u It, Selquut. t he chlpter preSiden t is abo t he prcsldtn t of t he Sla t e Co ll tgc servict organization, Celza. Robtort. MacFar lan. lut year's A'«'S ,r:rtsideM, ,ll:radua t ed "'llh the honor of a ilstlng In Who's Ir ho ", A"""r." CDllltl1 IltNi U,,;· r/,/flltJ and btoin,ll: selec t ed IS one of the fiftun moSI ou tstand· In,lt omen ,ll: radu"tcs. Kay Gillette is II member of t he Publl' ca l ions Board: A nne O' B rien is sophomo re class secrdary: Phyllis St na ka is frcshmm dau secnuf}',

New presiden t of San D leolto State is Dr. M ale'llm A l o\'e, recent l , p residen t of the UOIve rfi l Y of N e vada. M rs. l O\'e is M aude H a le love, 101ll'a 8

The A ir Fo rce RCl;ervl' O Rlceu T r ai ni ng Cor ps is s t arting iu seco nd yu r on ca m:r,us. T he cadt1:s li re in u mform once a lII'ee k and t hose h un reds of st uden ts in m ili t ary dress alwlys have a sober ing effec t o n t he st udent body. T he queen of the AFROT C is An ne O· Brien.

T he candidates for SlIIeethurt of !: X ar!:' Jacquelin IIJ K ay Gillt m :.

P LEDGED, D<1ober 7, 1952: Nancy Abbey. Pa t AS9Uilh, J ohannll Billings. J ane Bro n. Sharon Fishe r Dolores Groat, Nancy H artlev, J an H unt, Barbara Kelly. Barbara McNary, J ohna K imball. k ay Moran, Beverly Russell, Phyllis SltlJlca, Sandra S tcney. San Diego. \\f I NI"UD EVANS

CA LIF O R N IA Z ET A- U N IV E RS ITY O F

C ALI FORN IA, S ANT A B A R BA R A Chartered. February 2, 19)0 Pledge Day. Sepl ember 21. 19H INl nAT£O. Seplember 12. 19H; Barbara Beaumont, Mary Ellen RICkelS, Los Angel.es i WlOslolII' Coyne, Monrovia, Peggy Gilbert, San Glbriel; V i rginia Krehbeil, Paudena: J ean hl m Pludena: Diane Meiscnholder. Pacific Paliudes, Terry Os t e r haus, Romona R ush. Santa Barbara. Following t he initiation a ",,;;as held at the Bubau H O(cI. and t nc eek after rush s:.uon "'15 highlig h ted by • pa rt y it h the K !: Fr"ternlty. The t heme for H omecomlnR this year 111'15 "California Comic Caravln." A long lII·it h gCllln.ll: the ftoat rudy and p l anmng house decou ti ons , t here III'IS the Gallopin.ll: Gaucho Review for ,!",hieh to ! ' ef!uc .!klt. Each GrH:k letter $Odet)' on c,mpus IS eXP«te t o par t iCIpate.

Cal ifo rni a Z e njoyed a visit from t he M u Province P resident, M rs. St eflin&. Ptlce SctItt. J r. Mrs. Oliver B. Simmons, Na· tiona l H istotlan. celebrated Founders' Day wnh the chapter. Rece nt ly. t he chap ter has become a Co·sponKlr " 'i t h the K A e Fraternity fo r t he support of a GrH:k orphln In Europe, T he girh are seUlng ISlde a small amount from IlIo"'lnces for his benefit.

One of t he spring social events, namely Ihe "J. T J. Spring Formal," as reigned over by Q ueen J oyce BuntlnJ. an .dive mcmbcr in the chapler, Three of the house girh hold chaIr· manshlps on the Student B.>dy uRisiatl\'e Council, The ,1ld1 Ire Diana Evasovic. Jun Newh.m, 30d Peggy Gilbert. Cal Clubl Chimes. and Spun are other honorafiCS Ihal PI Beta Phi mcmoers arc active In thiS fall.

The chapter as pleasantly IIIhen Ihe names of four members lIIere placed on the Dean's list for maklni the

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

required 2.) grade point average. The girls mentioned lIIer.e Mane Folley. Shirley Rilhardson, Barbara Drlke, and Cillu t. h her, The Sanu Barbara Alumn.z:o Club is hohlin/f a rumma,ll:e sale in Oltobcr in order to raise m,mey for the enlargement of the house study hall.

The Red Cross lII·ill rt1:urn to Ihe Santa Balbara Campus in No\cmbcr (or Ihe blood dfl\e, The chapler dt>naled I"',ce lUI yur lind expects to keep lIS rcc()fd 100% thIS yur.

PLEDGED: MarJ!:lrel BJumgllrtner. lkverly Hills; Shuley Cornelius, ValleJO; Mary Cramer, Redl nds. Judy Curry, Greu WlCart. Santa Barb3fa; j udy GarCia,. Pales Vttdcs EStates; Ann HuclhurSl. long Beach; Maqofle HIDS, Glen· dlle; Nancy Holcomb, J ane t lefferson. San Diego; Sandra lockhart, H ermosa Bca(h: Shl r ey M adsen, San Gabllcl; j Oln Mlsemer. Audrey MOlg.)n, .Baken. field: Junne P"lIer. Eugene, Oregon i Jody Tempel. los Angeles: llOda WaJlschlaeger, San Marino: DIane Williams. Paudena.

B AR/lARA M ULLANIIY

AR IZONA ALPHA - U N IVE RS I TY O F ARI ZON A Chartered, Augus t I, 1917 Pledge Day. September 21. 1952

INInAT£O. March 13, 1952; J oyce Ballard, Vir,ll:inia Bro n, J et! Dendow, I.eta French, Edna Glllt'sple, Susan Petite ).hrt),n. Tucson: Shirley Funklm, CoSla Meu, Cabf. : Beverly Goff Diane Salmon, Phoenix: Julie HalJ. Santa Moniu. Calii.; j udi l h H ill, Dallas. Tens: M argie H Inkle. 111.;, Sara Laveny, Pasadena. Calif.: Caroline Thompson. San MatillO. Calif.: M archl Loc, Barbau Miller, K ansas Clly. Mo.: Ann Shattuck, Waf/en: J oan Skorpitk. Fresno, Calif.; AliCia Verheyen. Beverl)' H ills. Calif.. Jelnne Ward, SlerllOg, III. , Marilyn Wilson. Prorla. III.

On Women's Day, April 24, Carol Troh n " as upped (or Monu Board. Senior women's hollOu"... J Oin Engholm be· ume lin FST. ,unlor " omen's honorary; and len PI Beta PhiS (the most ever from one organlullon) lII'ere choscn for t he $Ophom(lre lII'omen's honorary, Spur5-Shliley Franklin , Beverly GOff, T ela M artyn, Leu French, J nyce Ballard. M argie H inkle, Virginia B ro "" n. j et! J OJn Skorpick, and K a)' Stokes. To end a perfect evcnlOg. Ihe annual UniverSity SlOg ""u presen t ed, and A tizo nJ A placed fif t h singing "Our l ove Is Here T o SUy."

On April 26 lII'e cclehrl l l'rl Founders' D ay at t he Lodge on the Descrt in Tucson. A lum n :r. activn and pledges got to· /fether (or an informlll gal hering, where luncheon. ceremonies co m mcmor!lt ing the Founders. s""immin,q:. s h uffleboard. and cards we re the diverSloln for t he d ay, Celebra t ing Founders' Day Informally, 10 Ihe buuty of Ihe desen IS • plusure th"t is yut.

A fe days later, on May). Pi Beta Phis held their spring f,)fIDallt Rancho Nezhone, "here many couples enloyed , ,,, ,m· mln.il 10 t he afternoon. and b i er changed in t o formal aUne that e\-enmg. for dinner, lnd danCln.o; around a beautifully decouted pool.

Thlrty·nme j!:audy, rouing. commercial booths ere featured at t he AWS Carnlv 1 the next week. PI Beta P hi's booth was a fun and spook housc/ complete "'Ith spooks. lIIet, sttmgy spagheltl. a slippery sliae, and even ;1 ,mummy in a coffin.

Teta Martyn .",as presented the high scholastIC averlge a"'lrd at t he annual scholarship dmner. j ane Cuttle as com· merce queen attendanl: Beverly Golf. Freshman queen final· 1st: Bro nle Bell. Inler·fraternltv queen attendan t : lynn E\-,enson and Jane Ralston, Rodeo Queen Fin;tlislS; and Mills. Dcsen Quun Attendant.

Fall rush lasted a uk and a half this yur and on Sept. 17. Arizona A received 28 nelli' pledgu, certlinly t ook a turn for the betler lIh the arf/val of Na t Ional MUSIC Chau· man Dottle Mcuushlln. Formal pledgmg September 20 ended "" llh the traditional cooky·sh i ne. F rances HO"'e was elec t ed pledge preSident.

CJlol T rohan was choscn to edit the 19n·19B

A rizona's school yearbook. Also orking on the Dtu,' are ASSOCiate Editors Donna l ucas, T ypinj!: Suff, and Leta F rench, Office Staff. Ca t heune Frame and J ane Fune r er hne been chosen 15 ne "" members of Desert Me r maids. swimmin/f honor· ary: J oyce Plrker the ne w president (If nance H onorary: M arge Kelley III'U ru n ner·up in t he, rail open s inAil:s tennis tournament and ill play for the Un lverSilY team t h is year. Kay Stokes u chosen t o join " E omen·s business honorary I' M arltie H inkle is a ne ",' membe r of I he U nive rsi t y

A cappel. C hoir Q Ult t rt ; Dio n ne M oore is the p reside nt o( Panhdlenic Council Ihis year, lII·hile J Oin Engholm is on the P ubliCity Committee of t he Associated Students. and Donna lucas is I member of the Student UnIOn Public Rdations Commllttc, Officers of the ne ly OrAlnizcd Young Republi. cans Club include J ane Cuttle. Secretary, and Calhy F rame, Treasurer: Beverly Lewls.,·oins BeHrly Golf and Shirley Fr,nkhn as a pom pon g.lr fOf tnc Unl\'erllty. Social func, tmns mclude exchanges 1II·lth J. e. and'" r J.. Province President, Mrs. Sterling Scott, Jr., visited tnc ,hapler the first PUt of October.

Pl£DG£D. September 21. 19)2: Sh,rOn 8«k:me,er Centrali •• III.: Marjorie 8ccman, Oak Park, III.: Dilne Burkhart, Nelli

fOR DECEMBER 1 9 5 2

York, N.Y.; Ann BUKh , La unada, uHf.; Juli Sroc:rsdale: N.ncy Coulson" Tempe i Naney Crandell. Denver, Colo ; Sara Dutcher, SylVia Beverly Perkinsj Su.un Stille, Tucson; Marcha Plaxman, whIttier, Calif.: 0 Ann Fletcher. Karen Miller, Susan Wardell, Phoenix, Ariz.' Ann Gaskins Peoria1 III.: Prances Howe. R.ncho Santi Fe, C.lif. ; Janice 'Jessop, J\lyson Rice San DleAo, Calif.; Karolyn Kin,c, Calif.; Beverly kWis, an Gabriel, Calif.; HaUlet McVer, Mdan, Kan ; Jan Perry, Tuls., Okla.; Arlene Phelps. Mesa: Peggie Wlrner, FarJO, N D ; MarAaret Ann Weath · erly, Amarillo, Tuu; PeUY Wheeler, Ft uuderdate, Fla .; Teresa Williams, Douglas PledAed Oct<>ber 7, 1952 (durin, Inform.1 lUSh) : Doroth y Crookshanks , N o rth Hollrwood , Calif.

DoNNA LuCAS

NEW MEX ICO ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF NEW MEX ICO

Chartered, Sc:ptember 12, 1946

Pledge Day, September 12, 1952

INITIATED, October 5, 19'2 : Bettt Jo Block, Connie Gris· ham, Kolb. Carolyn Set2 er, Albuquerque; Betsy Th omu, Sprin&6eld , Ill.

J o Ann MeNay returned from N.tion.1 AWS co nvenli o n lut sprin" and presented to ehe campus for the fint time the idea o f Woman ' s Day Specifically, It is one day, durini the fint or second wtd: o { the school year, in wh ic h the new ,irls are introdu ced to the activities .nd bentfits of the college Booths were Jet up by each campus organlution in order that they mi,ht exelain their dutiest u .n organizatio n, Ind enroll ntW girls. ThIS perioo luted rom ten o ' cloc k to t e1ve noon. At one o'clock, the tea began. and arter a ,hort social period, It st);le show wu presented Here, the Airls wtre able to catch. glimpse of hat is bein,. " ' orn .t UNM. " Bt'sides the t o Pi Ikt. Phi Jpeaktn. J o Ann McN.y .nd Suzanne Sehmidt, ., ' hose talk concerned helpful hints for room decorations, twO otMr Ne Mexi co A guls, Alice Woodward and Barbar. Cunningham. were tnlisted as models ' j .nd • third, B.rbara Bjorkman, was accompanist for the stye show.

The: .studtnts of New Muico returned to find five new completed, includinf. tbe BiolOflY, ChemiJCry, Meteor · ItlCS, .nd Law bui dinAs Each is built in the tu · ditional Spanuh.Pueblo type architecture and contributed to an even more beautiful campus It is important to nnee too , th.t Justice Hugo L Blac k of the Unned States Supreme Co.>urt was prestnt for the dedication of the L.w build mg. Sprin, !tmeSler a in bro uaht individual honors to the chapter. JoAnn McN.y was elected treasurer of Mort.r Board, secrttary of Studtnt Sen.te. prHIdent of AWS .• nd attend.nt to Sweetheart of K 1:. Letitia Creveling wu chosen treasurer of AWS J o nel TinJoln Hurst was &lVen • $100 schol.rship by .l. 4 4. in dditi o n to bein, voted OutsUndin& Freshman Girl bv Spurs She as .Iso selected f o r Mo rtar Board Honor Roll .nd president of Spurs. Lola Isr.e1 was placed on M o rtar Board Hon o r Roll and dected 10 Spurs. Barbarl Cunningham was elected sec-retary trusurer fo r Spun .nd other n,tw members aft Adele Brown, Shirley R«se , Sara Spoon l Lu cille Kempen , .nd Helen Woodward The (o ll o w· in& II:IrlS were in itiated int o ho no rary fraternities: Suzanne Schmidt. K 0 4> , Home Eco no mi CS ; Pat Baird, n A e, Edu · cation: Letitia Crevding , 4> t , Mo rtar Board sponsored tunt NI4ht aiain last spring Fo r tOe th i rd su ccessive time New MeXICO A w.lked away with first pl.ce tr o phy. The idta was .n I ndian theme .nd the cos · tumcs used ere borro " ' ed fro m the Zun i Indian Reservati o n Its JU « ess was due t o the dlte ctio n o f Barbar. Bjorlunan, ..-bose song artangemtnts addtd to the effect The .nnu.1 Fies ta ho lida y pr o ved o nn ag.in the s pir it .nd fun whi c b pre va Ils at • so uthwestern UR/v(fsiry Suz.n ne

Schmidt was chosen fo r o ne of the aUtnd.nts f o r Fiesu queen John W.yne served u judJtt for !he event. Founaeu ' D'rluncheon w.s sliTl .nother hi"h point in the s pring social ca endar, With seventy two .lumnl!!, ICtives and pltdies present I n respect to this. the Mothers' Club has Initiated a new proiect for ra isi ng money. At design.ted times, the mothen stU tickets to both co llege students and t o wn people, .nd serve I buffet dinner in the house. In thi, way pltlsure and fun nn be obc:a ined

Summer brought with It the nati o n.1 Spur convention , held this year in Albuquerque M.ny o{ Ihe New Mexico A$ J('rvcd IS hostcua f o r the ewnl. Iktty Hall. K K r , fr\lm Ntw Mexico , "'as elected nat IO nal Spur president. S UZANNE ScHWlDT

NEVADA ALPHA - UN l VERS l TY OF NEVADA

Chartered, 191)

Pledge Day, September 26. 1952

INtnATED, September 19, 1952 : Myrtle Coales, Carole Dick· trson, Ikvtrly Morris , and Viviennt Potier, all from Reno. Nan lmpeulfice s chosen t o run for A.u;ie Club Queen, .nd Joan Petermann was our c.ndidate for BIll Bon.nza Day Queen. Other 9,ueen candidates "'ere : Ruth E. chus, J unior Prom Queen; Vivienne Po tter, HonoraI)' Colonel fot Pershing Ri He Club; and Martha Lemon a.nd Vlvitnne Potter. T K E Sw«tburt Jeanne Bruntttl was chosen by the A Xs to be their candidate ( o r the Nado n:ll A X A Sweethurt. J eanne as :llso crowned Quun of the Military BaIl Our Pounders' Oa t B.nquet, ae wlll ch time Arlene Allen was awarded the Eillne Abercro mbie Horton Memori.1 Scholar.hip, was • vtry successful affair Betty Kling was elected to Gothic: "N " .nd Cap and Scroll, t o ho no rlty women's organiutions For the SKond time in two yurs, our chapter received the World Student Serv ice Fund p l aqut for t aking in tht most money on our booth at the carnivaL Those elected to Sagtnl_. women ' s uppc:rcluJ 5efYice Or&anIZltlon. were Annette Caprio. Ruth Eachus, iktty Kling and Jo.n Miller. Our own ch:lp t tr presidenf. Harriet Parke, was selected IJ President of Sagens : Five of the seven Song Leaden chosen this Fall were Pi Phu : Beverly Griggs, Carol McGilvr.y N.ncy HewinS, urol Howell. .nd Barliatll Farrugia Lola clark and Myrtle CoUts wtre selected IJ majorettes. At our Pledge lnitiate B.nqut't, Beny Kling w.s .nnounced the winner of tbe Improvement PI.que and also the receiver of the Donna Batt Memorial Scholarship.

PLEDGED, Septtmber 26 , 1952 : Addt Benettit M.rgaret Brooks, Barbara Parru.i., Ruth Gaiser, Beverly Gr!8&s. N.ncy Hewins , Carol HoweU, Carol McGilvray. una Quilici, Sue Ri c hardson n Rtno, Nev : Lol. Clark, J ulie St"Vl'O', Spuk •• Nev.: Do y Sturgn , Hawth orne, Nev.: MarJofle AndrtwJ, Je.nne Elmore, S.cramtnto, Calif.; Deane Derleth, Berkeley, Calif.: M.rgaret Ervin, Cedarville, Calif. : Eltlnor Juscn, Turl oc k, Ca.lif. DoNNA KfLLU

Killed in K orea.n waters, Commander Bruce T. Simmonds, USN, husband of Jeanne McHugh Simmonds, V irginia Gamma. Commander Simmonds was commanding a. Fighter Squadro n, attached to the USS Kearsarge.

Quotes from the Reader's Digest

"It is not necessary to take a person ' s advice to make him feel good All you have to do is to ask it."

" You can't tell whether a man is a finished speaker until he sits down."

" Of aU liars , the smoothest and most convin cing is memory."

BeityRay Price Bir minaham, AI •.

Nan Barnes and

ALABAMA ALPHA

Mllrrill,ts and Joe in AUllust. 1952, in Billy in August. 19 52, Bi"hl

To Mr. and Mrs. Punic Dominick Jr (Sue McNamee) • dluJ:httr, S!,W.n Elliott on AuA'wt 24, 19n.

To Dr and Mrs W. M. Hlrris, Jr. (Mary Rich.rdlOO) dlUlhter, S.II, Griffith, on September 24, 19)2 ALABAMA BETA

MMrill,1I

Catharine McCaul, and Lt (j.I.) Gwrlt Jessen o n July '. 19)2, in Pensacol" Fl., Bn-e:rl, Goodwin In(! Lt KenDC'th H.PlGOd on October I, 19)2, in Dinnin,ham, AI •.

Birtlt

To Mr. Ind Mrs C R. St",lrd, Jr (Nancy Tom Andtr10(1) • son, Charln Robert, III. on Oct\>btr 4. 19)2, in Aiken, S C

ARIZONA ALPHA

M.,i",11

Edn. Gillespie and Jim Gcnrd in Ju ly. 1952, in Photnix. Ariz

Carolyn B.n Ind George Bout• ..,. on IXccmber I, 19:51, in Cairo, Egypt

Alma Snow and IJ. Thomas Duocl1 on February 8, 19'2. in Co.in, C,lif.

Nancy and D ick Mo rri son in Aug ust, 19H, in Phoenix, Atit

Mary and Rich ard M on 2' J9H in Tucson, Ariz k. , Elfen Armstrotll Ind Lt Gill Lyon o n Nonm. lKr 10, 19H, in Lindsl,. Cali£. Birtbs

To Mr and Mo:. j. j Jr. Oan" Edmonds) I d'!llh!er, Ann, on August 9, 19n1 In Jucson, Ariz

To Mr. anCl Mrs Edwin K. De: pb (MlIllIet Jacobs ) JOn on September 2, 1952 in Phoenix, Ariz.

To Mr Ind Mn. PatriCk P Kilb Ane (Adel,n H\IIhes) a daU&htu on I, 1952, in Ariz

To Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb T. McGeorge (Mary Ellen Soden) a dau,hter on Auaun 23, ISI,2. in Phoenix, Ariz

To Mr. Ind Mrs Kenneth Pitton (Mildred Ann Burch) I son on Au,us! 18, 19n, in Pboenix, Ariz

To Mr Ind Mn. john Powers (BeverlJ B«k) a dau&hter on Aultust 19, 19'2, in Sin AD&C lo. Tn:

To Mr Ind MI1 W. E. Howse (Sbirley I son, Robert Harrell in 1952.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Ri chard H. Creswell (Emil, Smith) a dlulhtcr, Kathleen, on AUlust 12. 1952, in Phoeni.:r, Ar iz.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

Mttrri4"S

Mary Jane Watkins Ind Robert Hunt Dunlap on Septem· ber 20. 1952, in Seuey, Ar k.

Nancy jeanne Appel Ind Harry Vernon R ouse, Jf[ on October 8, 1932, In Tulsa, Okla.

Birlb

To Mr Ind Mn Frederick T. Haddock. Jr (Marlaret Pratt) • son, Richard Marshlll, on Jul, 29, 1951.

CALIFORNIA BETA

M4"i4,' alire StoBtI and joseph S. McClelland on june 21, 19'2, in Dennr, Colo.

Birtbs

To Mr Ind Mrs R R Van Rozeboom {Ba.bette H obJick) a son, Ra ndolph, on AU3USt 5, 1952, in Fresno Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D RindaLl (Carolin Hansm) twin daqhten, Paula Ann aDd Nancy jean, on june 21, 19'2, in Fresno , Calif.

212

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

M."i4 ,n

Geraldine Olerich and J obn I..ft Murph, on june 14, 1952, in Beverl, Hills, Calif. Shirle, Tlnquary and Frederick P. Bertram on A pril 4, 1912, in IXverly H ill, Calir. Merrill Bral, Ind j ohn j Bcualo on AugUR 23, 19'2 , in Beverly Hills Calif.

MlrJaret Oslhaus and John Frank Mahoney, IH, on October II, 19'2, in Beverl, Hill., Calif,

Birth,

To Mr and Mrs. Calvin R. Antrim (lnes Fox ) I .an, Michael Fo x, on April 12, 1952, in Fre:sno, Calif.

To Mr and Mrs P C. Mlnhall (Bdll Oster) a .an, Daniel William, on j une 12, 1952, in Lo. Anltles, Cllif.

CAUFORNIA DELTA

Birlh

T o Mr Ind Mri Charle:s S. Emery (Mlril,n Man'f'iIIel ' dlu,Mer. Melissa, on AUlust 19, 19'2, in Presno, Cali • CALIFORNIA EPSJLON

Bir,h

T o Mr. and Mrs Robert K Clutor (Eliubeth Jenk.in s) • daughter, Constance Anne, on june 23, 19H.

COLORADO ALPHA

Birtb,

To Mr. and Mr. Richard B. Weber (jacqueline DI.tnc:b) I IOn. j ohn Buter, on April 1. 19H, in Denver, Colo,

To Mr. and Mrs. William H. (Laura Dumm) a .nn, William H , IV J on Ju ne 5. 1952, in Rochester. Minn

T o Mr. and Mrs. ohn N. Gromer (Viriginia Gillis) a daughter, Barbara Sut, on March 17, in Denver, Colo.

To Mr. Ind Mn. S. Warren H obbs (LOuise Hanscn) a daughter, Lind l Louise, on October 3, 19H.

To Mr. and Mn Richard Waugb (Mlrion Bartram) a JOn, j ohn Bartram, on jul, 29, 19'2.

COLORADO BETA

M."i4,U

Anna Lea Miller and jack E Smith in Jul" 1952, in Denver, Colo.

Elaine Lu cille Kern and Major Dan Ma ,s McGill in july, 19'2, in Deovu, Colo,

Births

To Mr IDd Mrs Gene E Steinke (Doris Davenport) a dau,hter, Sbaron Elaine, on Dccembtr 31, 19'1, in Denver, Colo.

To Mr. and Mrs Sam Saracino (ThetHt: Muto) twins, a IOn, Samuel Francis and I dlughter, Therese Adele, on Ml Y 7, 19'2 in Denver, Colo.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Robert B Meller (Betty Lou Srayden) I son, Thomas Carl , on April 23, 19H, in Denver, Colo.

To Mr. Ind Mn j ohn M. H ustedt (PeKe! Melzer) I daUj:hter, Connie Sue, on August 24. 19H. in Bi lin,., Mont.

To Mr. and Mrs Everdt Norcross (Blanche Roberuon) a daulhter, Mlrlaret Gertrude, on July 11, 19H, in Presno, Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs Harry Knudsen (jand Brazile) a dlughtet, Louise Ann. on February 12, 19,2 in Calif.

T o Mr and Mrs Clrle Stearns (joan I son. john Hardin , on August 21. 19H, in Denver, Colo.

To Mr. and Mu, George Bailt, (Ph,lIis Stewart) a IOn, George, on Mlrch 19, 1912, in Den'f'er, Colo.

To Mr. and Mn S M Aroold (Ruth Black) a IOn, Robert Sidney, on J une 10, 1912. in Atlant., Ga.

To Mr, aDd Mrs Whitwortb W Hoskins (Daphne Bainter) I daurhter. Diane jln, on Octobtt 4. 19)2.

To Mr and Mu J oh n H. Fitch (Settye Jeanne Mitchell) a JOn, jury Rice. OD AUCUlt 7, 1912, in Ma,S'tili e. K, D C. ALPHA

Birtbs

To Mr Ind M rs. j ohn H MacUod (Mara:CI'J Geulord) a dauchter 00 juu..,., 21, 19)2

To Mr. and MrI. Everett B. WilM)D (Mary Alese ' .on, Eftrett B., Jr., on July 12, 1952, in E.anston, II.

FLORIDA ALPHA

I'd"";/I"

Katherine McUlJ Verdrl'J and CarTer Da.id Carley. Jr. on AUIUJt 28. 1952. in Atlanta, Ga.

FLORIDA BETA

Bi"hJ

To Mr and Mrs. Stanlry Shuer, Jr. (Esther McLeod) a daughter. Nancy McLeod, on Augu st 26, 1952. io St. Pders· burl. Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J McCreary (Annie M.ae Hender· son) • son, Dudler Burney, on Jul y 30, 1952, in Pensacola, Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ja clt B. Brown (PeI,lY Ja cbon) a daughter, Peggy Anne , on June 13, 19H. In Miami, Fl a.

To Mr and Mrs. Ferdinand Kuehn (CarolJn Davidson) a daullhter, Charlotte Louise, on J uly 22, 1952, in Miami, Pia.

To Mr , and Mrs. Jewell Nienaber (EuJenia Cannon) a son. J ohn Owen. on uly 2', 1952, in Miami, Fla.

To Mr.• nd Mo . Ira Brrger (jean Clark) a son, Stephen Clark, on August 29, 19U, in J. cksonville, Fla.

T o Mr. and Mu. L C. Beery, Jr. (Margaret Baugh) a son Jol1n Wood ard) on Milch 12t.t952, in Orlando, Fla

To Mr and Mrs ames CatOD (fourtha Ann Maguire) a dau,hter, Teresa Ann, on JulJ 29 , 19'2, in Orlando, Pia.

To Mr. and Mrs. Waller A Dunn. Jr (Barbara Ames) a daulhter, Laura Elizabeth, on M arch 8. 1952, in Orlando, Fla.

T o Mr and Mrs Donald Marvin Randolph (Patricia PattiJhall) a ton, Donald Martin, II, 00 August 30. 1952, in New Orle.ns, La.

PLORIDA GAMMA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Bo rr Cor in (Gracie Tuttle) a so n , JORph Bo er, III, on April 19. 1952.

GEOR.GIA ALPHA

Mllrri/l,1I

Barbar. Ann Burke and Richard Ed rd Hodges, Jr on September 27. 19H. in Atlanta, Ga.

Lanette Hut chins .nd Eugene T.ylor Griffith on Aua:ust 10, 19'2, in Decatur, Ga.

Ann O'Neil and J ohn KennedJ on June 2. 1952. in Memph i., Tenn.

Ellen Mu jann. Siedelber,tt and Eu,tene Quinton McPheeters on September 6 19'2. in Atlanta. G •.

Therrt. Smith and Harry Wright on Ju ne II, 19n, in Elberton, Ga.

Suzanne TwittJ and Lt. Robert Sheffield McArthur on Augu5t 16, 19U. in WaJhington, D.C.

Birtbl

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Ju lian Daler (Dottie Addison) a on M'J 2, 19H, In Ad.nta. GI.

To Mr•• nd Mrs. R. G Youn. (M.rth. Latimer) a JOn, John Latimer, on September 1, 19U. in Atl.nta, Ga.

IDAHO ALPHA

Bir,b

To Mr.• nd Mn Johfl D. Boyle (Arlene Campbell) • d.ulhtcr, Jane Ellen, on September 19. 19H. ILUNOIS BETA·DELTA

Mllrri/l',

Barbara Willi.ms and Frank Williamson Puller on September 26, 19U, in Albuqurrque, N M. B i"hJ

To Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wilbur (Jo Richardson) a SO!lJ WiIIi.m R .\.pn Apr il lOt.. 19H, in Denver. Colo. 1 0 Mr. and Mr. , O in r. Cook (J.nis Colem.n) • d.udlter, CathJ Lee, o n J uly 2, 19'2.

10 Mr .• nd Mrs. William McKo.ne (Eliz.beth Stickney) • daughter, Sallie on August 10, 19'2. in Parlt Rid,ttc, 111.

To Mr. and MrS Ned Llndon (Bub.ra Miner) a d.auahur, Lynette. on Au,ust II. 19 U, in G.lesbur., III.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkhalter (j.net HltVeJ) • so!!J Brian. on June 23, 19H, in SID A Il4e1o.: Tu. 10 Mr and Mrs R G. Stebbins (Evle .I:. nl) a son. Philip C.ary, on September 6, 19H. in Los An&eles, C.aHr.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Charles Gibbs (MU)' Runyon) a son. Charles Runyon, on' 5eptembu 24, 19'2, in Galesbura , 111.

IUINOIS DELTA

ltf,,"i/l,'

Eleanor Fran in, o,.rutJUn and Robert Leo Stu.rt on Au.cun " 19n ,

ILLINOIS EPSIWN

Mllni/l"

Dorthea SpraJlle Horn .nd Allan Beckwith Britton on September 27, 19U. in Ot'VeI'nd, Ohio. Bir,h

To Mr. and Mrs. C W. Deuser (&tty Oarmn) • d.u&hter, J .nc Frances, on Septcmber 29, 19H, ILLINOIS ZETA

M""i/l,1J

Lucile Adams .nd William Edwin Raru: on August 29. 19U in Champ.iln, III.

J .net Ramey AhJI and William E ing O .niehon on October 26, 19H, in Champai&n, Jli.

Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. Ho ard N. Corbett (Alccn ROKnburAer) a son Paul Mich ael, on March 27 19U.

To i.fr. .nd Mil William D. Guthrie (Margaret Carpenter) a son, Ted in AUJ ust 19U, in Wcbster CitJ. Iowa.

To Mr and Mn. Ru ssell Lee J r:ckel (MarJ M yrth W allace) • d.ughter, Mary Diane, on September }O, t9n, in Dela van, III,

To Mr. and M n. Gr:orgc Underhill (Ann Lidltenwaltcr) a d.ulhte r, Deborah Ann, on September 26, 19n. in CbIJll' paign, J I.

Mr. and Mil. David Moffet (Laura Brnner) adopted a $On, J ohn Stew.rt, in JuI J. 19n, in Monmouth. Jll.

ILLINO IS THETA

Al,,"i/l,'

Bcttt Gerdnl and Norton B. Wright on September U, 19H, In Peoria, Jlt

Bir,hs

T o Mr. and Mrs C. S. Gamble (Hope Anderso n) • toO on Jul y JO , 19'2. in Galesbwl, Ill

To Mr. and Mil. John Poppell (Boots Barthell) • 100, John Ste"art. on September 28. 1952, in Proria, III.

To Mr and M rs. William Birckrbeclt (Mlri.m Parker) a lO!!,a Doualu Parker, on Octobe.r <t, 19'2. in Peori •• 111. 1 0 Mr and Mrs. Bob Phillips (Dorothy S.ttlel) I '00. Robert Richard, on August 29. 19H.

I N DIANA ALPHA

M""i/l,1I

Junet tc and Frank Martino on June 28. 19 )2, in Pranklin Ind. Ann Dunlan .nd J oseph Newcll nn August n. 19)2. In Fr.nklin, Ind. Anne Cooler and William Wilkerson on August 29, 19H in Franklin Ind. , Barbar. Yoder and Claris Allie on l ulJ 29, 19'2, In Port Wayne, Ind.

Bir,hJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Max Wiesman (Marpret Huffm.n) a D.vid H. on 20. 19)2, in New Alb.nJ, l nd.

10 Mr a;J Mrs Wilh.m Spears (Joanne Enlland) a son Enliand on March 2), 19H in Franklin, Ind

To Mr.• nd Mrs. charles Pratt (Phyllis Moore) a daUlhtel', J one Elillbeth on April 10, 19H, in Ind .

To Mr .• nd Mrs David Ditmars (Kathryn nuffman) a d.ulhter. Nancy. 00 M'J 6. 19H, in Fr.nklin, Ind.

To Mr .•nd Mrs. rphillip Alexander (Jacqueline PurJOn) • IOn Dean AI.n on J ulJ 6, 1952, in Pranklin, Ind

To 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duff, (Janet Stainbrook) a son John Patrick, on Septembu 18, 19'2, in Bvanston, Ill.

To Mr • nd Mrs. Warner G. Keucht r (Marth. LnPil) a son, Gerald Warner. on August 22, t9H, io New Hnen, Conn

INDIANA BETA

Bir,hl

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Men. (Betty Burris) a ton, James David , on Septcmber U. 19H.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. J. Harold Quinn (Wanda H.rdcn) a .on Brad H.ydcn. 00 M.r ch l<t,

To Mr and Mrs Delbert O. Detmer (Br:ttv Freed) a d.u,hter, Debora Ann, on AUlust U, 19n, in Ture Haute, Ind.

To Mr and Mrs Arthur W Bull (Dorothy Kin.) a lon, Arthur W illis, Jr , on September 8. 1912.

INDIANA DELTA

Mllrri/l,tI

Louise H orr.1I .nd Jobn Rogulic on A uault 16, 1952, in Ch icaco. 1lJ .

21.

Mary Muskotf and John Dav id Neff on Stpttmbtr 27. 19)2, In Jacksonville:, Fla.

8;,,111

To Mr. and Mrs , Richard Olson (Virginia Cox) .I .on, Scott Richard. on Fdtru.ry 29. (9)2.

T o Mr and Mrs Robe" Hansen (Kathlttn Lane) I d,u,n. let, Beverly Jane. on Stpkmber 8, 19H. in Autora , III.

To Mr and Mrs Arthur H Ledy.ud (Mimi Schmidt) I jOn, J ohn Carl, on AUIU$( 24, 19H.

INOIANA EPSILON

Birlhl

To Mr Ind Mrs S. J Adams (Jan is Gordon) I d'U,lhttr. Jani Gail, on June 30, 19)2, in Los AnSclcs, Calif.

To Mr and Mrs William Nugent (JOIC lobnit%) I JOn, William Scou, o n Stptcmbcr 28, 19)2, in Miam i. Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs 8. Max Munder (Pat H o rn) • son. Mar Grtlory. on StpttmMf 9. 19)2.

To Mr Ind Mrs A. 8ailey Phillips, Jr. (Carol Nich o lson) " $On, Alfred Oailcy III , on Stptcmbcr 10, 19)2, in St. Petersburg, Fla.

To Mr and Mrs (MarAud Hardin.l a a d.ughter , Anndle j.nine, on August I), 19H, in Columbul, Ind.

INDIANA ZETA

M.ry Lou PulerbauBh Ind William ROier Ward o n ;0, 19H, in Mun CIe, Ind

IOWA ALPHA

MMrriM,tJ

Barbara Van Vranken and William Coleman on Au.ust 29, 19)1. in W infield. 10"'1.

Nancy Rogen Ind jl ck SIIlel on September 7, 19n, in Ml PlelJanl , l ow •. Bir,hl

To Mr.• nd Mrs Charles Basarab (Amy Z. Skinner) I d.ughter, Roselyn Amy, on Au&ust 6, 19H.

To Mr :ll)d Mn. Richlrti Phillip, (Maraud Smilh) I Richard Lynn , on October 7, 19)2, in Mt. Pleasanl, Jowa.

To Mr. and Mrs. F Gordon Barber (Virginia Ebert) , dau&hter. judith Ann Creighton, on Septe:mber 2), 19)2, in An.!11 Oak, Mich.

T o Mr , .nd Mrs Harve., Condon (Nadine Ande:rson) I daughte:r, Kristine: Linn, on August I), 19)2, in MI. Pleasant , l o a

To Mr.• nd Mrs Bob uuer (Jane M.xwell) • d.ughttr Barbar•. in Scpte:mber 19H, in MI. Pleaunt. 10

To Mr and Mn. V. 0, Eckles (Helen Baker) • dlu.hler, Valerte Elizabeth. on Jul., I. 19)2, in Mt Ple:lsanl, Iowa

To Mr and Mrs ied W Stull (Phyllis Havil.nd) • son, ChriJtophe:r W.yne, on Au,ust I, 19)2, in MI Plusant, lowi.

T o Mr .nd Mrs Arvid Anderson (Joan Maxwell) 1 dauBhte:r, Kay M on Au,ust II, 19)2.

IOWA BETA

/lfllr,iMNtJ

Marv Jlne Proud foot and Duid Goulart on June: 14, 19)2. in Indlanol., low •.

M.ry Reyn ol ds .nd Roberts Woodcock on June 22, 19)2, In Farnh.mville, Inwa.

B.rbara Had .nd J.mes Olinger on June 22, 19)1. Norm. Ire:l.n .nd Frank Lock on Ausust 16, 19n. Jane Bloner and Har ry Thomas levitt on Septe:mber 10, 19H.

Joan Phillips :lind Ron. ld levine o n N o vembc:r 26, 19)1. 'Marth. Berry and W. H. Reiler on J.nuary 9 19)2 in Sierra Madre, Calif. ' , Bi,/hs

To Mr and Mrs Charles Kerr (Roberta Starry) d.u&hter, Christine: Lynn, on St:pte:mber 19. 19)1

To Mr Ind Mrs. R. H. Bunch (Shirley Day) • son, D.vid Warren, o n April ),

IOWA GA.MMA Af",.,i",tJ

P.tlY Close and BlaiM Rudolph on August 9, 19)1, in SIOUX f.II" S.D.

Vera M orriJOn and Ensign Robert Berra., on September 14 , 19)2, in Inde:pende:n«, M o. B;rlh

To Mr and Mrs. Bert Kraus (Dorothy Me:rrick) Suun Stu-" on Auall5t 26, 19)2.

THE AIlROW OF PI lETA PHI

IOWA ZETA

M.,,-i ,rs HOt",h and Ri chard Becker on Seplember 6, 19)2. in Atlantic, Jo Sally Webb .nd earl Kish on June 15, 19)2, in Rolfe. Iowa.

Bir/hs

To Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson (Mary Jami son) a son, Christophe:r john, on August n, 19)1. In Los An&des Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs jlmes Fe:nlon Qui,ley (Hde:n McNeIll) I son, Thom.s FenlGn, on September 14, 19)2, in Des M oine:s Iowa.

T o Mr. and Mrs Maurice Boyd (Shirley Mere:neu) • son, J on Christopher, on Au&ust 29, 19H. in Peor ia, III

T o Captain .nd Mrs Herbert J Bottlche:r (Pauicia M cClrthy) • d'\lIhter. Sally joanne , on Septe:mbet 8, 19)2, • in Dayton, Ohio.

KANSAS ALPHA

Bi,thl

T o Mr .nd Mrs Glen Berser (Eugenia Hepw orth) a dau,hler, Debra, o n July 21, 19)2, in Oenve:r, Colo.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert Rile:y (Sue jamieson) a son. Scott jamieson, on September 21, 19' 2, in Peori., III.

To Mr. and Mrs Gene Kittle (Peggy Sanduson) daughter, LHlie S.nde:rson on September 1 ', 19 H

To Mr .• nd Mrs Thom Gibson (H.rriet Darby) I son. j o hn Willi.m , on July 17, \9)2.

To Mr .• nd Mrs . Ro n Robtrts (jacquel yn Herr iott) a d.ughter, Sherry Sue. on September 7, 19)1.

To Mr :lind Mrs C. L Wharton , Jr (P.tricia Foncannon) a JOn, Fr.nk L.mont, on jul, 6, 19)2

T o Mr and Mrs james Au&ustint (KatherilK Brooks) • son, David AU.llustlne, in March, 19)2

To Mr and Mea Robert Kellop e M"r, M.rtha u.rwtI) • d.ulhter, Vlrlinia lee, in September, 19)1

KANSAS BETA

Af"'-;Mlrs

june: Guthrie and Alf Kn:llpp on June R, 19:'0 1 , in Highland. Xlin.

Christine: Kni,h! and Wayne Holm on july), 19H, in DodBe City, Kin.

Ollne Alex.nder :lind Dick Lowe on July 11, 19)2, in Concordia. K.n.

Dee .nd Le s Woods o n J",ne 6, 19'2, in Meni a m , K.n

Joan Niemier .nd Franklin J Hdm on july 21. 19H, in Manhatt.n, Kan

N.ncy K«I .nd Alle:n Snyder o n June I, 19)1, in Abilene. K.n

B.rbar. Mohri and Wendell Pollock on August 17 , 19)2. in Manhallan , Ku.

Jan Kisller and David Kelly on August 3, t 9H, in M.an · hatt.n, Kan

M.'l' Lou Van Blarcu m and j ohn Wei8el on August 10, 19)2, In Mlnh.rtan, Kan je.nnette H.rlis .nd Bus Whiteheld On AUlult 23, 19 )2, in Hishl.nd , Jean.

Bir/hl

To Mr and Mrs Elmer R Ander son (M:IIry Frances H osmer) a son, Clark Hosmer on July 29 19H.

T o Mr. Ind Mrs j Kay C1e inger (Nancy Schoonover) a son, K.I J ory, o n August 28, 19)2. in Moberl y, Mo.

T o Mr. .nd Mrs joe: Robtrt1On (Virsinia Baxtet) a son, Joe Edmund , on Jul' 14. 19H, in Brownsto wn Ind

To Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Root (Nancy DiltBle:) a d:llUAhter, Vicars Lu, in MI." 19)1, in Boulder, Colo.

To Mr and Mrs. Dale Carver (Itva Smith) • daughter , N.ncy Lynn, on Aup s t 2. 19)2. in Manh.tt.n, Kan

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Herb FOrd (Htlen Otto) a son, Kent DouSlass, on September 17, 19U, in M.nhatt.n, Kan

T o Mr.• nd Mrs Jack B.dley (10 Anne Scheu) • daUAhter. Kim Di.ne, on July 13, 19'2 ,lin 'Midl"nd, Mi ch LOUISIANA ALPHA ", "i ,tI

leil. FlaurnoJ' Ind earl Schumacher, Jr on September 6, 19H, in New Orle.ns, lI.

Mari.n Caffery .nd Dr. George l« Campbell on Ap,,' 19 , 19)2, in Ik.umont , Tu.

Rosemary Carrere and Dr. William G. Palfrc y on November 17, 19", in New Orle:ans, La.

Bi"hl

To, Dr .• nd Mrs William Be,trous (CI.ire Hno) a son, Wlllilm PhIllip J r., on, DecMJber ). 19H.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Wllh.m MatiOJ': (Jo.n Mcint yre) a son, Willi.m Robert , !fI , on Au&ust 19. 19)1, in New Orle.ns, La.

Foa DECEM BEl , 1952

To Lt. 2nd Mrs. FrJ.nk Burge, jr. (Jeanine McGhee) • d2uJ.hter, Dale Courtntr, on jul , 26, 19)2, in Be2ch, Calif.

To M r. and Mu. j ames Fiupalr ick (S.U, 8roob) 2 son. james K nox Brooks, on Ap ril 21. 19)2.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Georle W.tson Tebo (Camille Moss) a so n Gcorle W2tson, Jr.. on April 1912

To Mr Ind M rs. A enfY H llhlld ( Lydia Caffery) 2 so n, j oh n Caffery, on Se:ptembc.r 14. 19)2 in H ouston, Tex

LOUISIANA BETA

"',",;.&11

Em i ly Fcth and H enry Hi bler on Octobe r II 19)2, in Ne Orleans, La

M a r y Frances Hu ckins Ind Lamar Seegers on jun e 21. 19)2. in Blton Rouge La.

j udy Porch and Leoncl Pa ixao o n April 4, 19)2. in Baton Ro uge , La.

Bi,ths

T o Mr and Mrs S. W. Cummings ( Al ma Str oube) a daughter. Dana Diane, in May. 19)2.

T o Dr. and M rs. Louis Ma )'e:r (Betty l.c i,h Ta ylo r) a daughter, Beny Leigh. on Augu st 31. 19U.

MANITOBA ALPHA

Bi ,th

T o Mr 2nd Mrs Al fred A Ekcbtrlt (Hclen Si&urdson) I son, Alfr ed Al cxlnder. 111. on September 24, 19) 2

MARYLAND ALPHA

Af."i.,c

Charlene j ohnso n Ind j B M cGowan in ju ne. 19)2.

Bi"

To Lt (j g.) Ind Mrs j ames G. Tapp (Patri c ia H ousm an)

2 daua:hter, &.ub.ua A nne, on j uly 12, 19)2 , in Grea t ukn, Ill.

MICHIGAN ALP HA /tl,mi."

M It', Lou Ratliff and j ack M c Ken na on Augu st 16. 19)2. in Detroit. Mich

Bir,h s

T o Mr and Mrs. Wlyne Sc hmu cke r (Elunot Clarahan) I SOn, K urt j ames. on Mar ch ), 19)2. in Ja ckson l Mich

To Mr and Mrs Cliffo rd Greene (BarOara StItt) a son, Clifford B ruce, on june ), 19)2 , in jackso n. Mich

MICHIGAN BETA Bi,ths

T o Mr and Mrs L. William Sessions (Naner Stock) a son, David M cKey, 9 n AUlust 14, 19)2.

To Mr Ind M rs. George Mt K inley ( H arriet Thompson) a so n, Thomas on November 11. 19)1.

T o M r. Ind M rs. Robert Dilts (Dorothy Ellis) a d2uAhte:r. Carol,n. on Sepcember 13. 19)2. In RidAewood. N. j

To Mr and Mrs Edwud Clifton Moynahlo, jr (Ellen Crowley) a sao, Ruudl Edward, o n June 19n, in Dc1:roit. MICh

To Mr Ind Mrs Robert Waldron (Helen Naomi Mille r) I dlughtu. Mlrlaret Addaide, on Octobtr 3, 19)2, in GroS5e: POinte, Mich.

MICHIGAN GAMMA

At,",i,,!,s

H arrid McCall .nd j ohn W. Mltthews, III , On jul, 14. 19)1, in New j ersey.

j eln Tanner and Freder ic k H oyer on A ugwt 23, 19)2, in Detroit, M ich.

j anet j ohnson Ind Ensi,n Rober t Lee on March 23, 19'2, in jl dc.50n, Mi ch. Lo rrai ne An duson and Charles R. Hoppe on j une 13, 19)2, in Grand JUpids Mi ch.

Pllricil GilpIn and Duane L Bailq on J une 28 , 19)2. in Detroit, Mich

B"On

T o Mr and Mrs George Bowman (Yvonne Vives) • JOn Bndfo rd Scott. on j2nult)' 31, 19)1 in Detroi t. Mich

To Mr Ind M rs. j ac k V. Butterfield (Suzanne Craft) 2 dlu&hter, Mary Patr icll, all Au,wt 22, 19'2, in j 2cUon, Mi ch.

To Mr and Mrs Thomas Gurtner (Miry jeln Ml cMicltcn) 2 dall.lhte:r, Miry Kuhlccn on Au,cust 27, 19H.

T o M r. and Mrs. William S. Pulcins (5111, Stronc) son, William Dlvid, on Au&Wt 24, 19}2.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

At""i.,,,

Marilyn Nonke: and Wlyne A Baldwin on june 28, 19)2, in Alexan dria. M inn. Muglrd PaterJOn Ind Robe rt C. Becher on j une 17, 19)2, in M lnnupolis, MlOn.

Birt hs

T o Mr and Mrs Robe rt Stewlrt (PeW Lowther) a SOCI. S lej>hen , o n Apnl 1 19)2. in Denver, Colo.

To Mr Ind M rs. D. S. Willis ( Mary JaDe Kerr) a son R2ndall Scan on April 23, 19'2.

T o Mr and Mrs Rod ney Heinemt: ye r (Nancy Whitnq) a dlu,hter, Ann Louise:. on December 2. 19)1.

T o M r. and Mr s. j o hn O ' Ku fe (Naner Ec ken bed:) I IOn, j ohn Patri c k. o n September 26. 19'2. in M innea polis , Minn.

T o Mr Ind Mrs j ohn Alexander (Roberta Norbcrll) a SOn Dav i d, On J ul y 1. 19)2.

T o M r. Ind Mrs Ri c hard Norun (Kathlun Mulh olland) a IOn, Rich ard. o n September 26. 19)2, in M in nu po li5 Min n.

T tl Mr. and Mrs M i h a n HI li (Mary Crawford) I daughter, Lynne Elizabeth, on Augl15t 27, 19)2( in Minnel polis Min n

T o Mr and Mr s. j ohn McCrle jean McC lean) I son. Th omas on September l), 19)2.

To Mr . and M rs. Newton Fuller ( Marlyn n D ys the ) I dl ugh ter , Lynn Margaret , o n MI Y 22, 19 )2.

MI SSOU RI ALPHA

Bir,hs

T o Mr and Mrs Thomas M c Veigh ( Ma rgaret Sayles) a so n Th o mas Rod,ers on Mly 24, 19)2, in Omah2 Ncb

To Mr a nd M rs. G. F. And erson (Genelle M lrtin) a IOn, Gtorge Mart in, o n Apr il 23, 19)2.

MISSOURI BETA

M"ffU,U

Meta Caroline Me yct Ind Lt Cli fford McAdams Kurru J on Sep tember 27, 19)2, in 'St. Louis. Mo.

Elizabeth Bartows Ind A rthur E. Wright. j r. on j une 21, 19)21 in St. Louis, M o. Ehubeth H osmer 2nd R i(hard Kramer on june 28. 19U , in St. Louis. M o.

ju ne Hlrl ow and Arthur H Hitter, jr on Augu st 22. 19)2, in St Louis. M o. j oa n Me isel and Robert Edison o n 3, 19)2, in St. Louis, M o. }un Lan8 and Char l es T. Fiice on Apr il " 19)2, in St. Louis, M o.

M ariln Grimm and Robert Ge ne McClintock o n MI, 17 19)2, in St. Louis, M o.

Bi,t.

To Mr and Mrs. Werner Bluer Zumwinkle) a d.ughter, Susan Diane. on August 29, 19)2

MISSOURI GAMMA

Bir,h

To Mr and M.n Robert C. 8t:nnctt (Angie Busick) • son, Andrew Kurt. on Febru2ry 27, 19)2.

MONT ANA ALPHA

JIf."i",c

Pllty Lou Miller 2nd Kenneth G,een on AUI'ust 11. 19)2, In LIVingston, M ont.

Birth ,

To Mr. Ind Mrs Donald Houghton (Betty Waite) a daujhler. Ke,'] Lt:c on March 19)2( in Fresno Calif.

To Mr In Mrs james S. Blick M lrjorie Gleason) dau,hler. usan Kay on ju ly), 19)2.

To> Mr and Mrs H arry Cosgriffe (Peg Moore) a dlughter in Ju11, 19'2. 10 Mr 2nd Mrs. Virail Gl15t (Jane Cole) I. son in j une, 19)2.

T o Mr and Mr s. Mar c BcnJimon (Maxine Esgar) I JOn in J uly. 19)2. "fa Mr. Ind Mr s. Eric Anderson (Vesta Baxter) I daullhter in Jul y. 19}2.

i o Mr Ind Mrs Arthur Currier (Helen Frances Talcott) I son On Octobc. r ), 19)2. i n Plio Alt o, Calif.

T o Mr and Mrs j ames B Cole (Gloria P2,e Scott) • son. Christopher H owe, on Aug ust 10, 19)2, in Richland. Wafh.

NEBRASKA BETA

Bi,ths

To Mr and Mrs Ronald Sncllstrom (E.-el,n Leyitt) I iOn. Ronlld Earl, on May 27. 19)2.

T o Mr and Mrs Ma"ln Grimm (Cit'nc:ne Mit chell) a dlll.lhter, jennifer Lee, on j ul, 19'2. io Omlha. Ncb.

To Mr and Mn. Robm A Johnson (Helen Corbel,) I dlUJhter, C,nthia Ann , on jul, 30, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Suaren «(;eor,i. Walltrr) a d,ulhter, Anne Louise. on MI, 10, 19)2.

To Mr . Ind Mrs. Robt.rt L. Lawrence (Sa,re Wd»ter) " son Eric Webstrr. on Ju l, W. 19)2, in Nrw York

To Mr and Mrs \V,iter Byington (Patricia Fisu) " daua.hcu. lXborah KI,. on &ptem6e:r '. 19)2, in Wichita, Ku.

NEVADA ALPHA

B;,.,III

To Mr. and Mu. Jerry Wetzel (Beverl, Bergeron) , d.u,hter, Mlul«n, on Jul, I, 19)2, in Reno l N",.

To Mr. and Mu , John Bra Ckett (Wi ma Jones) I dau,hter. Jan AiI«o, on June: 19)2, in Vinli • Cali!.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Louis W. Peraldo (Margud Hermanson) I son. R.ndan J oseph. on Jul, 19)1 , in Winnrmu cra, Ne

To Mr and Mrs. Willi.m K innekin (Norma EISo n) I dlu,htcr. Shawna, on Ju ne '. 19)2 in Tampa, fl •

NEW MEXICO ALPHA

M.rritl,tS

Adde Blythe Scott Ind Clifford Lnbo on AUlust 16, 19)2, in N M

Sill, Schie/fe(in and John Richard Babich on October 18, 19'2, In Albuquerque, N.M.

Births

To Mr and Mrs John Brearlr (Joan Schaefer) I IOn, William Edward, on October <4. 19)2.

To Mr Ind Mrs Ronald Goodrich (Greta Lucas) I daushte.r, SUlln Lynn, 00 MI, 2B, 19)2, in Albuquerque, N.M.

To Mr .• nd Mra Ge:orae Mcfadden, Jr (Jnn McNay) • JOD Mark, on Jul , 16. 19)2. in Albuquerque., N M.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Milton Handly (Jan Oakes) a daUlhter, ChriStina Lynn, on July 2'. 19)2, in AJbuqucrque, N M.

NEW YORK ALPHA

Birtlu

T o Mr .• nd Mrs Neil T. Ldham (Phyllis Bo lton) • Jon. Mark Bolton. on July 9, 19'2, in S,ucuse, N.Y

To Mr and M rs. Walte.r Lienedr (Arle.ne Swan) a son. W.lter Clark, on Au,ust 12. 19H. in Rochelte.r. N.Y..

To M,. Ina Mrs Plul C Lambe.rt. Jr (Elizabeth True) I sol!! Jlmes Cole, ondanulr,_ 29, 19l2, In Syracuse, N Y.

JO Mr. and Mrs. aude DuPont (Belle Hinson) a son, Robert Harold, on June <4, 19'2, in S,ucuse, N Y.

NEW YORK GAMMA

Birlh

To Dr . and Mrs . Arthur Flower (Doris Lane) I son on MI, 1<4, 19H

NEW YORK DELTA

Bmh

To Mr and Mrs Jame.s C. Muth (Lorllioe Ann Bode) a dau,hrer.), Karen Mat)' on September 13, 19'2. in WlShinlton, 0.1....

NORTH CAROUNA ALPHA

MMT;tI'tS

Adelaide Bailey and Dr Ja..mes N Truesdale in Auaust, 19)2 , M.ry Susan Robertson and Sa;muel M.llette Gattis on Au,ust 9 19'2, in Hillsboro. N.C.

Dora Winters and J oh n Tilford Tarlor. Jr .n june 7 19'2, in Rlleiah N.C E iubcth Ann Clinard and J ohn Steaer Hardaw.y on J une 16, 19)2.

Birtb

T o Mr. Ind Mrs . Richard T . Bryant (Betty Black) a son, Richlld, Jr., on April 21, 19'2.

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

M."itl,1J

Helen Roth Holly and William Earoll Roebuck Oil June 26 ISI52. in West Palm Beach, Fla

Marje Elizabeth Woods and Wri_ht Huaus , Jr on Sep· tem.ber II 19'2, in Wbftlin&. W Va,

Monna i.ea Monell and Gerald 8ryaDdt on June 2l, 19)2. iD Roaboro , N .C.

Patricia Ann Rose and Edward Joseph Korbell, Jr. on October ll. 19'2. in Allentown Pa

THE AllOW OF '1 aETA 'H I

BiTtlt

T o Mr aDd Mrs Glen O. DaytoD (Elizabeth PiM) • dau&hter, Elizabelh Bradshaw. on November 7. 19)1. in Wuhinaton, D .C.

OHIO ALPHA

Births

To Mr and Mrs Edwin H Osboro (Lois Smith) I IOn, Donald, 0 0 March 2), 19)2. io Bedford Ohio

To Lt and Mrs . B. Doullu Re inh ardt (Mlli)YD Martin) a dlu,hter, Karen Lrnn, on August I, 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jlme Todd (Patricia Padd oc k) a so n Andrew P., in Septtmbcr, 19'2, in Columbus, Oh io.

OHIO BETA

Mttrrill,1J

Sarlh R.. Cratu and Caprain J ohn William Tiller on AUju l t lO, 19'2, in Dayton, Ohio.

Dianl Lee Gonser Ind Ri chard P DeVere on Au,ust 30, 19)2, in Columbus, Ohio.

Mary J oanoc Hlrr is aDd Donald W'i,ht DawlOn. Jr. on Au,UJt 2), 19'2, in Bel.ire, Ohio.

Rachlel Anne Vln Etten and Dean Earnheart on Septem ber ), 19'2 in New York GI, N Y

Susanne Rector .nd J ames Eric Barnes on September 7, 19)2 , in Columbus. Ohio.

Barbar. Ann Gu r and Chules Cilia: W'riaht on September 14 19)2 in Columbul, Ohio.

kill Marie F ret and Francis Anthon, Manolf , Jr. on September 21. 19)2, in Columbus. Ohio.

BiTthJ

To Mr and Mrs Flink Duper (Jane Gordon) a dauahtcr, Anne, on Mlr 12, 19'2.

T o Mr and Mrs Georae Umon (Charlotte W Ollell) a son Richlrd Allen on December 10. 19".

To Mr and Mrs Wayne Pickard (NaDcy Sbumao) I son, Charles ann, Oil September lB. 19)2.

To M r. and Mil Philip CrtSJOr (Ann Fulton) a da\llhter , Jane Anne, on MI, H, 19)2. in Columbus, Ohio.

To Mr. and M rs. Rlch.ud Silll: lait (j t.n Shaduc:'h) a son Richard Scott\ on Augu st 6 , 19'2, in

T o Mr. ana Mrs, Thomas D Brown (Anne williams) I daughter, Amy Lou, on AUlust B, 19'2, In Columbus, Ohio.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Donald G Wood (Martha AdltnJ) a so n , Daniel Brooks. on September 7. 1952, in Columbus, Ohio

To Mr and Mrs. J ohn Yankee (Eileen H«kart) I IOn, Milk , in June, 19)2 , In New York , "N Y

OHIO DELTA

june Seeman and Richud Volk o n October II, 19)2. in Toledo, Ohio.

BmltJ

To Mr Ind Mrs Brian Mellin.ll: (Ka, Sutherin) a dlulhter. Kristie, on J ul,17. 19'2 iD Bedford. Obio

To Mr , Ind Mrs. Donald Ernst (Patricia Weaver) a IOn, Doua1u Donald, on jUM 16, 19)2, in Miam i. Fla .

To Of Ind Mrs R.. L Ha yes (Charlotte Jone.l) • da\llhte.r, Claudia Pritchlld, on june 2. 19}2, in Oak Ridge, Tenn

To The Rn'. Ind Mrs. S. R. Smith (Ruth J ones) a dau"hter. Patricia Ann , on Jul , II, 19)2, in Liberia, West Afnca

OHIO EPSILON

MMTill,'J

Vir,in i Riu Volur and James Artbllf Ros in on December 27 19'1 in Toledo, Ohio.

San, Wltson and JllDCS Crocker on Auaust 9, 1952, in Toledo. Ohio.

Mllcil Hoffman and Grafton Moutn on Auaust 23, 1952, in Toledo Obio

Naney Willilms and Joseph W arren Hendrikx on Oct ober <4, 19)2, in Maumee, Ohio.

Elaine S.utter and Robert Shedd on October 1. 19U. in Toledo, Ohio.

BiT,hJ

To Mr. and Mrs John P Scboen (Maralld Kitzmiller) I d.u,hter, PelKY Anne on June 2B, 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Plul G ibso n Smith (JaM Lou DIVis) a d.u&btcr, Pamela Lr nnl 00 April B. 1952.

To Mr Ind Mrs Rooert Onis (Lois Me,e.r) a IOn, BriaD Jame.s, oa July 6, 19)2

To Mr and Mrs Geora:e Banta ( Martha FlemiDl ) a dau,hter, Mollr Swan. on Jul, 31, 19)2_

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bridenbaulh (Laura Gradolpb) a daulhtc.t, Louise Anne on Jul , 28. 19}2.

OHIO ZETA

MllrTill,tI

Geor,anna Willson and Tbtodore C. Shultz on September 27 19)2, in Tu te Hauk, Ind joan Jenkins .nd jama An drew on 2}, 19n.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

MII1Ti."

Vir,inia Dodson .nd Dr. Jas M illet on October ). 19'2. in Musko,ee , Old•• B;"bl

To MI • • nd Met. Elfie J Smitb (Cuolyn Cooley) a da\l&hter, Mel ind., on September 11, 19)2.

To Mr.• nd Mrs Robert Sellers (Anna Marie Hughes) • d.ughler, Barbara, on lul y 13. 19'2.

To Mr and Mrs Wi liam P. Jacobs (Nancy tynd) a son. J ohn Clark. on Au,ust 17, 19'2.

To Mr.• nd Mu J H Con ay. Jr (June Costello) • daUJhter, Margaret Sue. on September 12. 19)2.

To Mr. and Mrs. jack T Teed (Thelma Back) a son. Donald Malcolm on }.{arch 26, 19'2

To Mr .nd Mrs Mil: Minnig (Beuy Jean O ens) • daughter, Elizabeth Louist, on August 11, 19'2, in West C.ld ell, N.J.

OKLAHOMA BETA

MllrTill,6I

Joyce McParl.nd and James Anthon y Robiruoa on Au,wt I, 19n, in Tuls., Okl •• Hearn and Birch Ba,h Jr 00 Au,wt 24, 19n, In Enid, Okla.

Celia Saverline and James Vander8rift on August }O 19)2. in Sh nee, Okl. •

W.nda Gene: Flbch .nd Lt J o hn Ralph Elmore on August }O 19)2, in Grun.iIle S .C.

Marcia c.t1son and than Nims on Septe:mbu} 19)2 in Des Moines, 10..... ' •

Sue Ellen Crooks .nd Captain Jimmy l« PhilJjps on September 27 1952, in Guthrie. Okla.

Elizabeth Ann Puryear .nd [oleph Ltwi s Me:ibe:rgen on AuJUst 10. 19'2, in Tulsa, Ok a.

Jane Ellen Patton .nd Gabe Stanley Mart in on August 16. 1952, in Oklahoma CiJ)" Okb.

G en Puckett and Chuks Thompso n on Augu s t 17, 1952. in Enid, Okla.

Donna Jane Bry.n .hd Dan C. Hale on Augu st 22. 19'2, in Raton N.M.

Betty Rountrtt .nd Thomas Carroll on July 19, 1952. in Okemah. Okla.

Mar, Lou Armstron, .nd Thom Oscat Bilck. Jr on jul y 21, 19,2 in Tishomin&o. Okla

M.ry Lou Shannon .nd Dressler Pruit on August }. 1952. In Ardmore. Okl •.

joyce Ellen McFarl .nd .nd James Anthony Robin son on August I, 1952. in Tulsa. Okla.

M.rilyn Myers and Philip Andre Cheno e:th on Apr il II, 1952, in Ardmore. Okla. Bir,11I

To Mr Mrs. Joho Tyler (Marillet Swain) a son. Don LaughllD on Aupst U 1952.

To Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Wel ch (Mary Carolyn Craw. ford) a son, Gal'}' Alan 00 Se:pc:e:mber 10, 1952. in Still· water. Okla.

To Mr and Mrs Hell ry Wade (Mitzi Black) • son Orie. on Se:pcember 12, 1952, in Ponca City. Okl.. •

To Mr .• nd Mrs. James Wilson (Junne Thomas) I d.ulhter. Joan. on OctOber 2. 1952, in Battle Crttk. Mich.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moduli (Donna Fox) I. daujthler. Jan Elizabeth, in May 1952 in EI Reno, Olcla..

To Mr. Ind Mr,. i.wrence Edward Thomas (Flo Wain· Kott) a SOD. l.a.wrence Edward, Jr ., on Jul, II, 1952, in Okla. .

To Mr. and Mrs. Mel Keener (M.rg.ret Stuart) a Kathuine Ann, on September 3. 1952. in Pair · view. 0 Ia.

ONTARIO ALPHA

M,,"i4,'J

G ,nneth Beryl Turner .nd Ed rd Miller Ble:a.ldey on Septembc:r 27, 1952.

M.ry Owens and Percy Htfl ry Ta co n on September 19. 19'2. in Toronto, Onl .• Can.

Bi"b,

To Mr and Mrs Dn id J Roche: (MI." CI.ire Stiu) a soo on Se:pte:mbcr " 1952.

To Mr. and Mrs Orcw Hudson (Betty Hutchison) I. JOO, Reid Drew. on September 21 1952.

To Dr and M,.. Peter Ahen (Mat}' Graham) a daua:htrr 00 September 26. 1952

To Mr and Mrs Ja ck N. Gourlay (Sbcl".h Wilsoo) • son on Jul, n, 1952.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. R Alan Hopkiruoo (Betty Cooke:) I. daUlhter on September 26. 1952 •• n Torooto, Qnt Can.

To Mr and MtI. H R. J.edinfham (Betty M.CMillan) a d.u&hter 00 September 12. 1952, In Montred, Que ., Call

ONT AlUO BETA

/ofll"i."

Ruth Golden and JOIC'ph Pickl, Jr on Aupst 11. 1951. io Kinln-iI!e, Ont., Can.

OREGON ALPHA

Birtbl

To Mr. and Mrs Gerald S Moshohk, (Jane Carlislt) I. son Kenneth Ed ..... ard. on September II. 1952.

To Mr and Mrs Herb Baker (Martha Thorsland) a daughter. Mary Melissa on September 1952.

To Mr and Mrs Floyd H. Balcer (PelA,1 Reter) • O dau&hter. Sandra. Ann , on August 9. 19)2, In Me:d(ord, " ,

OREGON BET A

Birt hl

To Lt and Mrs. Elmer H Pisher (Pat Layne) a soo. Mic hae:! Andrew. 0 0 M.t ch 5, 19'2. io Pensacola. Fh.

To M r. aod Mrs. C. E. Pa inte r (Doroth, Er icso n) I. JOO, Charles Edward II, on Jul, 14, 1952.

PENNSYtV ANIA BETA

Bir,hl

To Mr.• nd Mrs Rodney Garrett Bro n (Fannie Wood) I. so n Sheldon Wood. o n March '. 1952.

To Commander and Mrs John F. Bacon (Ph,llis Follmer) a daughter. Phoebe Ed ard'. 0 0 May I. 1952. in Guam. M 1.

To Mr and Mrs Robert D. Hunter (Maurette Boyntoo) a dau,hter. Kerry, 00 Jul, 2, 1952. io Tune:ck. N.J.

To Mr ud Mrs. 'thomas J Padden (Bubara Dyer) a son. Thomas Se.n. on Janu." }(), 19H.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

BirlbJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Richud 1. Sulzer (Btth Deft) I. son. John Maxim. on September 27, 19'1. in Durham. N.C.

To Mr. and Mrs Frederick R Van Sant (Romayne Mumper) a son Frederick Baxter. II, on January U. 19)2, in Panama. R de P.

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA

Birth

T o Mr and Mrs R E. R ittetholf (Viviln Jone.) I son on October 27. 1952.

SOtrrH DAKOTA ALPHA

Mllr'rill,'

Jo Ann jenninas and Anderson on October 4, 1952. io Sioux Palls S.D.

Birtlll

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weirich (B.rbara Pitkin) • dau&hter, Bubar•• on Apr il }(). 1952. in Denver. Colo.

To Mr•• nd Mrs. Duane H,"e, (E ,ftl yn Jacobson) • daulhter on Septmlber 20 1952. in Sioux FaUs. S.D.

To Mr. and Mrs , Earl Opheim (Janice: Smith) I. dauahter on September 24, 1952, in Sioux Fal ls. S D

TENNESSEE ALPHA

M"";II,tI

TUJJa Haskew .nd Louis P. Brooks, Jr. on February 9, 1952

Barbara Pruett and W. M Enllerth 00 Mitch 16. 19'2. hni. Hub and Donald D. Arthur o n M. rch 21. 1952.

Sayle Milne .nd Ensian Albert S Bo en. III o n June 21. 19'2\ in Cleveland, Tenn.

Shirley Muey and Prank E. Williams on JUAe 21, 19'2. in Kinlst on. N.C.

Molly Crumbliu .nd Richard R. M ild on July 6, 19 52, in So. Pittsburl. Tenn

J oan Ha,s and Enliln William B. Hendrick on July' 1952.

Lucylle l.&nc Tatum and Gu, Charles Bruell , Jr. on May 22 1952 in Decatur G•

joan Jamtt and Lt (j.I.) Rhodes Bo,kin, Jr. 00 July 25. 1952. in ChattaDOo&l Tenn

Marianne: Prescott .nd tra Lee: Thomas. 111 , on Se:pte:mbe:r 6, 19)2, in ChatUnoola, Tenn

Preda Ano Robinson aod Thomu WCftDI Ste:pbe:nsoo on September 6. 19)2, io Ooltewah, Tenn.

Pe-MY Osborne and Paul Shepherd , Jr. on September 3, 1912, in Chaltanooga. Tena

Births

To Mr and Mrs. Jlck Bro n (CafOlyn Humphreys) I da!JBhtcr, Alice C.roline on May 23 ,

To Mr. and Mrs. William S. Becker , Jr. (Martha 8roolo) son, Loui. Preston, on June B. 19)2.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Harold Holder (Nell Turner) I daughter, Cecilia Ann, on May 18, 1952

To Dr Ind Mrs G. A Schack (lkttye Thompson) $On, Samuel Donaldson, on April 13, 1952, in New York , N.Y.

To Mr and Mrs William A. Paris (Funces Mclsnc) I son, William A., Jr. , on Mit ch I. 19)2, in Memphis, Tenn.

To Lt. Ind Mrs. W. B. Bagwell (Elise Tayl o r) a daughter, Karen Buree, on May 14, 19)2

To Dr and Mrs Jerome Simi (Martha Jean Hili) • daughter, Carolyn H ilr, on July 22, 19'2 , in Chattanooga, Tenn

To Mr. and Mrs Arc h Robert Faidley (Patricia West) I daughter, Kitty Conner. on July 29. 19H. in ChattanOOjt•• Tenn.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Kenneth Hood (Evelyn DeArmo nd) I daughter. Gail Christine, on September 28, 19 )2. in Chlttl' Tenn.

To s,t. l1nd Mrs. Robert A Emmerson (Betty Mansfield) I S()n, RObert Alennder , III, on October 2. 19U , in Sumler. S.c.

TENNESSEE BETA

Birth

To Dr l1nd Mrs Powell Hutcherson (Charlene Foner) I daulhtet. Jane Fos ter , on September 26, 19U. in Chatta· nooga, Tenn.

TENNESSEE GAMMA

.MII"i.,,'1

Elizabeth Wynelle Melson l1nd Willard Thomu Pl1t10n on AUlust 2. 19)2. in Atlanh, Ga.

JOl1n Junkin and Euacne J Ware. Jr on June n. 19)2, in St. Pl1ul, M in n.

TEXAS ALPHA

M"rrialtl

Clare Elizabeth Ml1sterson and J L. Worsham on May 9. 19)2. in Houston. Tex.

J udith J ackson Darn and Earn(Cst Warren Ferguson on April 12, 19U, in Richmond. Tex.

Andrea Simmons and Robert Orrin Dowlen on June 10, 19)2, in Houston, Tex

Joan Ralsdale and Pat M. Bukin on June 2', 19)2, in Houston , Tex BirlhJ

To Mr and Mrs. Rex Baker. Jr (Jeannette Runell) a 500. Rex G ., III, on April 22, 19'2, in H oust o n. Tex.

To Mr and Mrs Hans Bohlmann (Genevieve Morro ) a daughter, Marlaret M o rrow, o n October 24, 19"

To Mr. and Mrs. J o hn Wesley Archibald (Pew Mullins) a daughter , Susan Matthews, on April 19, 19'2, In Houston , Tex.

To Mr. and Mrs D Collis Garrison (Betsy Cottinghl1m) a son, Harm o n Whittington, on Jlnuary 24, 19)2, i n H o ust on, Tex

To Mr and Mrs. J Cooke Wilson, Jr. (Betty Kiley) a so n, J Cooke l JII, on June 7, 19'2. •

To Mr ana Mrs Robert P. White (Mary Kyle) a son, Donald Clyde, on April 19, 19)2.

To Mr and Mrs James McNicholas (Jeanne Graham) • da!l.Bhter, Elizabeth Guhl1m, on 16, 19)2.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Gilbert McGloin (Ann DeBack) a son. Gilbert J., II, on Ausust 2', 19)2.

TEXAS BETA

Birth

To Rev. and Mrs. Ja ck S. Wilkes (Annette Germany) a dl1ughter, Susanna Ruth, on Ml1Y 14, 19)2, In Muskogee , Okl •.

UTAH ALPHA

Birth

To Mr. Ind Mrs Alton H. Gale (Virginia Gledhill) a son, Dlvid Earl, o n May 26, 19)2, in Los Anleles , Calif.

VERMONT ALPHA

.Ma"illl ' Nancy Vogt and Warren C. Agry , Jr on July 19, 19'2 , in BuJftlo, N.Y

Birth

T o M r and Mn Marlt A Richards (Barbara Bedford) a .dl1u.lhter, Lindsay Bedford, on August 8, 1952.

THE ARROW OF "I lETA "HI

VERMONT BETA

Mttrrilflll

Barban: Smith Anderson and Warren Longworth Lee Ellis on April 19, 19'2, in Montclair, N.J.

Joy ce Vivent i and Gregory S. Bruno on September I, 19'1, in New Jersey

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. P N. Groner (Louise Rug) I JO n, Funk Shelby, III , on Jul y 17, 19'2, in Pen$l1cola, Fla.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

MII"ill,lI

Mardyn M oore and John King Boardman, Jr. on May 30, 19'2 in ROl noke. Va.

Rosalie Carter Pedr.enpl1ugh and Lind$l1Y I.ee Aknnder on June 14, 19)2, in Muskogee, Okla.

Mildred Keller and James Austin on July 12 , 19)2, in LaGunge, III.

Viraini. McConnell and Rl1ymond Walker o n July II, 19'2, In New Orleans, U. Clara Anne Dornblrer and William F. Owens on June 14, 19)2, in Columbus, Ohio.

Terry and B. F Rauieur , Jr. on September 13. 19 )2. /0 St. Louis, Mo

Virgin ia Lee Richardson and Georle Wayne Anderson on October 4, 19'2, in Bedford, Va.

Birlhl

To Dr and Mrs. Rober t Griffin (Suah Lou Baber) a daughter, Sally Meg, on Marc h 6, 19'2 , In Oklahoma LUY, OItIl1.

To Lt (j.I.) and Mrs. Isham W. Linder (Ann Kather ine Fisher) a aaughter, Susan Ann. on Januuy 3, 19)2 , iI1 Bethesda. Md

To Lt (i.I.) and Mrs. W. Thomas T owles (Eliubech Stur) • son, Willil1m Thomu , Jr.• on June 10, 19)2, In Portsmouth, Va.

To Mr and Mrs Harry Kelton (Pauline J ohn) a son, J ohn Tha}er, on January 7, 19'2.

To Mr. l1nd Mrs Robert Brown (Sara French) l1 son, Peter Stanley. in September, 1952, in Dallu, Tn:.

To Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Bang (Eliubeth Ann Fisher) a daughter. Catherme Klee, on Apnl 22, 11))2, In WashUlJ+ IOn, D.C.

V I RGIN IA GAMMA

Ma"iagll

Martha Ann H ogshire Ind Joseph Thomas I.e on May 3, 19)2, in Norfolk, Va

JOl1nne Jons cher and Charles G. Scofield on May 24, 19'2, in Wuhingt on, D .C Birlhl

To Mr. l1nd Mrs. Warren C. EVl1ns (Nell Springer) a son, Richard Todd, on July I 1952, in Richmond. Va

To Mr Ind Mrs Frederic k S. Biado (Beverly Horner) I daushter , Beverly, on Januuy n. 19)2.

To Lt l1nd Mrs. Cary Ambler Wilcox (Virginia Lee M oore ) a dlUJhter, Li nda I.ee , on April 7. 19)2, in Portsmou th , Va

To Mr and Mrs Robert Adams (Patricia Arn o ld) I daughter, Patric ia Lynn , on September " 19)2 , in Richmond, V •.

To Mr Ind Mrs J ohn M. Hollis (Louise F B Spalding) a son, J oh n LivinJst o n. o n May', 1952, in Norfolk. Va

To Mr , .nd Mrs William Elliott Wood (Cherry White· hurst) l1 son, William Elliott, o n September n, 19)2, in Norfolk, Va

WASHINGTON ALPHA

.Ma";agrJ

Mrl. Marjorie Hunt and J oh n Strickland o n June 27, 19)2, in Seattle, Wash.

Jo.nne Tartre and Lt. William M Herrin, Jr. o n Mlr ch 11 19)2. in San Die80, Cl1lif.

Helen V Anderson and Richard L. Kelleher on April 16, 19)2, in Seattle. Wash.

Sharon Ames and Thomas Grubbe on May 10 , 19H , in Seattle, Wash.

Nlncy J. MacKenzie l1nd Hugh M. Turpie on June 14, 19)2, in Seattle , Wash.

Jl1nrt Von I.osso Ind Edward Drake o n June 28, 19'2, in Seattle, Wash

Annette L. Weaver and Robert S. tefte y, III on June 2" 19)2, in Seattle. Wl$h.

Shirley Willis a nd Dav id Sherman Bushnell on August 8, 19'2 , in Ta co ml1 , Wash.

Mary A Shelley .nd Wesley B Stone on July 19, 19)2, in Abe:rd«n , Wash.

Rosemary Vln Dylee and Lt. Dnid O Cochran on July 12, 19H. in Boblingen. Germany.

Mary Elaine Ander$Ofl and H. Thomas Whitney on AusuJl 12, 19'2, jo Sullie, Wash.

FOR DECEMBER , 1952

Gwrgia Hagen and Hu ry En oc hs, jr on AUJU st 29, 19)2, In Stattle, W.ash, Maflana N. Thompson and W. Byron h'u on September 7. 19)2, in Stanle, Wuh.

Phyllis P Wilson and Mal colm Villtsvik on Stptember n, 19H, in Stutle. Wash.

Shirlee j ohnson and Lt W. Roger j ohnson on Sepcember n,. 19)2, in Longyle Wash.

Patricia Ann You"& and Daniel H08ue Dc:yin o n Septem ber '. 1931, in Stattle, Wash.

B;rthJ

To Mr Ind Mr s. Jarm s Bollter (Klthlee n Ashd a son, Danld Russell, o n julr n, 19 31. in Ikllin/5ham. "Wuh.

T o Mr and Mrs Norris E. Adams (Manlyn Turner) I son. Craig Stuart, on Febrv.ary 12, 1932, in Ikllingham, Ma u.

To Mr and Mra Uonard An denon (Madeline DonohM) a daUJI:hter on March 17, 1932.

To Mr and Mrs William H Schlauch (Barbara Milltr) :l son on Mar c h 30, 19 n.

To Mr. Ind Mra Malco lm Hillman (Naydene Crawshaw) a dalijlhter on Apri l 6. 1931

To Mr and Mrs. Gcor,e Furber (Katharine Feuille) a son on April B, 19n.

To Mr and Mrs H o ard M. Findley, Jr. (Mari.nn Lomu) a daughter on Ma y 7, 19n.

To Mr and Mil P. Ltt CampbC'1I (Helen VUlch) a daulhteron May 21, 19'2.

T o Mr Ind Mu . Roben: B. M c Ltan (Janet Kusak) a son on June 6, 1952.

io Lt and Mrs W illiam CraIMr (Patricia Ry.n) a d.aughter on June 9, 19 '2.

To Mr and Mra Alkn DeChennc: ( Anntttl. Buck) a son, Doual" Ra" on June B, in Albuquerque N M

T o Mr and Mrs Victor M Ltt (Annelle Ward) .a son o n Dc:cembC'r 30, 1951.

T o Mr and Mrs Ja.mH Fredrick Ande rson (Molly lynch) I son, jlmtS Jr .• on June: 9, 1952, in poklnC'. Wash.

To Mr. and Mu Philip Bogue (SUC': Wutherly) a son o n luly II, 1952.

'fo Mr and Mrs Th omas R Tryon (Kay Skinner) a son o n Jul., 22, 19:)2.

10 Mr and Mrs Donald Kidd (Miry King) a son on $epttmbC'r 12, 19)2.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Pau l J Fennell (Lucille McCas kill) " .daughter, Barb.arl 1.«, on August 24. 1932, in Los Calif.

To Mr Ind Mrs By tOn B Clow (jean Williamson) a daughter on June 27, 19n.

WASH INGTON BETA

AllUTi.,,1

N.ncy Chipman Ind Richa rd M. Bo,lte o n $eptembC'r n, 1952. jn Spokane, Wl.5h

Cecile Phillipa, H.arpC'r Ind Patrick Owen on September li, 1931. in Spokane , Wuh.

Bi,fln

To Dr Ind Mr s. Wi/li,tm Pruto n Stedman (Hden Slusor) "a $On, Pruto n Sleno r, o n June: 21, 1932, in Roc he ster. N Y.

Tu Mr. lad M rs. CtocUtt Sl:elrns (Norma Tipple) twin dauahters. Jane Ltt and jill Kather ine, on $eptem her 19, 1932.

To Mr and M rs. A William Cubo n jr Coaniff) :J. son, Ri c hard Wllli.am , on Stptember 29, 1952

To Mr and M rs. Neal A Oe,lterstrom (j oan H.nson) I daughter Ann Elizabeth. o n A ugust II , 19)2.

WASHINGTON GAM MA

AI.,.,i."s

Maureen Dentn and J .ke M ayberry on A ugus t 1932, in T acon'll , Wash

Grace full'ler Ind William L Ri chey. Jr on AURust 2. 1952, in Tlcoma, Wash

Gloril Greene and Waller M i llard on J une n 19'2, in Ta co ml, Wash.

Eileen McArthur and Benjamin J F.wcett o n Au aust U. 1952, in Taco ma, Wash

Gl o ria Ndson .nd Robert C. H arpe r on J une 21, 1952 , in Tlcoma , Wash.

Bi,ths

T o Mr. and Mn jaclt W Kn.app (Jane HaJttn) a so n, J.a c k Ro n.ald , on Jul y II, 1932 , In Tlcoma, Wuh

To Mr Ind Mn Denn is O 'Con no r (Charlotte Coo rs) I dau&htet. Klthlttn , on September 26, 19)2. in Tlcoma , Wash

T o Mr and Mrs Jlck Bahbit (jun Gudmundson) • son, J oha Stewn on Jul y 21, 1952. in Boise:, Ida ho.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

M""i.,,

Emily Ice and j o hn Rud III on September I, 19)2, in Stattle Wash.

BirthJ

To Mr and Mrs. Ernest W. Hutt on (Vera Bowtins) a Jri) n Dougl OowlitlJ;. on Ju ly", 1952.

To Mr Ind Mrs ReeSC' atDC'S (June FinntgaD) a d.tu,hter Deborah Lynn, on February 23, 1951.

To Mr Ind Mrs , Robert Hale (Mary K. Eyeru) a son. JatnC'a G.arrett. on Ma rch 19, 1952, i n Ri c hmond, VI

To Mr and M rs. Trum an L. Sayre (Btu, Ferguson) I son , Truman Lyn ch, Jr. , on Jul y 9, 19H.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

J\t"",i"stl

Jane Laudon and Robtrt Dornbac h on May 10. 19)2. in lolilwaukee , WIS.

Patricia J ohnso n and Louis F, Robir"lSon, Jr. o n J unt n, 1952 , in Madi so n, Wi s.

Muy Smtad justin Ind Robert H o mlu on Mnch 19, 1932 in Toledo. Ohio,

Births

To Mr and Mrs jl ck de Witt (Ann Rectz) I daughter , Maureen .on May 31. 1952. in Madison, W ia.

To Mr Ind Mrs W.arren F. Iknnrtt (Nanq Ran k) a so n Scott o n Mar ch lB. 1932, in Milwlukee. Wis.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Robert Raun ( Patry Meigs) • son, Mi chae l Andre March 10, 1932. in MiI uk«, Wis

T o Mr and Mn. William jama (Patncia Hunt) I son, Will ia m Har o ld , o n Februlry 19'2, in Milwaukte' WIS

To Mr Ind Mrs Ri cha rd LOnant (Maxine Troutt) a d.aulbter, Da n Elleo, on january 27, 19)2.

T o Mr. and Mr s. Wil i.am Kininger (Jean Gutenkunst) a d.aughtet, Ma ry K lthlee n , o n June 21 , 1952, in Mllw.ukee Wis.

To Mr. and Mrs. R01 R PeterSC'n (lktty Lou GumpC'rt) I son, Erich. on june ) 1952. in Milwlukee , Wis.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. William Klttuin IBarbara 8t10 ) I son, William Mart in, on April 2) 19'2, in Neenah. W is.

To Mr and Mrs Robert J Pitrson, Jr. (Jlnet WilliJm,) daulbter, Lindl, o n Februlry 23, 19 )2, in EVinston, Ill.

WISCONSIN BETA

"'"rrias, Cald ell and Henry Rowland Fallerius o n jul y 26. 1952, i n Chic.aso, III. Bir thJ

To Mr and Mrs Rober t J uander (Doris Rix) d.ughter, Miry Sue, on June 9. 1952, in Evans t o n, III.

T o Mr lind Mrs Carl J SundC'C':n (Catherine Petrit) a so'!c Dav id Carl. on Mlr ch 22, 1932, in EYlnston, III.

1 0 Mr and Mrs. Roger W. Ernst (Ann Mafle Smith) a daulhtu. Blrbara , o n June 2<4. 1952, in Evanston, III.

To Mr. .and Mu JalDC's G. Stlrkey ( M.ary U'" Curry) a IO n, jllnmy Richard, o n Stptember 11. '1951. in Chica,o, III.

To Mr and Mu. j ohn McQuillan, Jr (Marcy Hae,u ) I son, Phillip Mill s, on Mu cb 10, 19'2.

To Mr and Mrs Douglas j Putnam (Miry E Trumbull) • so n, Matthew Douglas, on February la, 19'2. in Grosse Pointe, Mich

To Mr and Mr,. Ri chard Uehling (Virginia R«t or) a daushtC'f, Barb.ara j ean. o n June 18. 1952, in Applet: o n Wis ,

To Mt. .and Mrs Eugene H $elbert (JoanftC' Stark) a son, Tom H o llister, on StptemMr 24, 1931, i n bke Forat , III.

To Mr and Mrs Fred D Kar ( Polly Studebaker) a so n on M arch U, 19'2, in Lombard , II.

WISCONSIN G AMMA M""i""

Mar.aret Lally and Lt Willilm Burt o n o n A p r il 19 , 19'2, In Coronadh 8uch Calif.

J Oin Cox Ind Peter And erson in june , in R ockford, III.

Ikm Flom and William Tripp o n Au g ust 23. 1952, in Neenah, Wis

Mary Lamme!s and F james Grist on August 21, 19)2 in Applet o n, Wil

Birth J

To Mr , and Mrs Arthur Laver (Oo nnl Je.an Olds) I son. Brua Arthur, o n June 28, 19)2 i n Sqina Mich.

T o Mr and Mr s. John Durham (Janet: Goode) • IO n, StC'"ven Thomas o n June 9, 1932.

T o Mr Ind Mrs Robert A Ro hrhotl" Onn Mart In) a dau,httt", Anne , o n Febnury n. 1952. in Eunston III

To Mr and MN R P Crawford (Dorothy ju.n K imball) a son, Brian Kimball on Februlry 20, 1931 , 10 Obio.

To Mr and Mrs Robert N. Wa.hlstrom (Dorothy BosltJ)

• son, Robert O anit! , on JUDe 10, 19H. in 5tn Pranci lCO Calif.

WYOMING ALPHA

M..,i4,t

M.,., an d John Ke lly Wd s h o n February 27, 19H.

Bi ,t. ,

To Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Anulich (No rma M ae Johnsoo)

• IOn, Michael Thomu, on October 7, 19' 1.

T o Mr a n d Mo Dav id P,'Ittrrson (Sh irle y L,ulh li n) a IOn on Novem Mr 10, 19n.

To Mr and Mrs Emory Yount (MU)' BorcbJeni w) • ton, ROFf, on Ma, 17 , 19)2

To Mr. Ind loin. Robert CrUSer ( Mary Jean Hlltis ) • se n , Robert H arris, 0 0 24 19)2.

Mr. • nd Mrs. Lou is Alliso n ( lut h Co,ta) ado pted I Ion, 1..« o n December 2'. 19 H

T o Mr and Mrs Will iam ( Lynn Holcomb) • IO n, Broo k Dnon\ on Jul,. 12, 19:)2., i!l Cheyenn e, W yo.

To Lt . and Mrs. Cl ark A . ;:,.mith ( An n Di nneotn) l IO n , Cla rk At thur. J r. , on April 24 19'2 , in St. John's Nt ,, · Cound land . To Mr . a n d Mrs. Ke it h Th omso n ( T hy r. Godrre y) • son , Ktil h Coffe y, on June 27, 19'2, io Cheyenne, W yo.

Work-Sove-Vote-Pray

We need to pray for the strength to bear whatever burden we may be called upon to carry.

We should ask God to make us good soldiers, whether it be on the battle field or the home front.

The responsibility for freedom and for peace does not rest in Washington , London , Moscow or Paris ... or the other capitals of the world . . . but in the hearts of the people of the world .

We have at our command the tools to preserve freedom , and to aid in restoring peace to a tired and unhappy world

Ltt's use these tools Work, Save, Vote and Pray patriotically and unselfishly.

Ltt's WORK hard and earnest ly at the task of strengthening ourselves spiritually, morally and economically.

Let's SAVE our free American way of life , no matter what the sacrifices may be.

Ltt's VOTE at every election for people who place the welfare of their country above their personal political welfare.

Ltt's PRAy for the wisdom and the courage to do our duty as good Americans, faithful to God and to our country.- From The FOllr PillarJ of Freed om , by W. G . Vollmer , The Texas and Pacifi c Railway.

Elizabeth Vaughan is corresponding secretary of the a1umn., dub, and is the wife of a prominent business man and civic leader, Joseph H. Vaughan He is a past president of both the Chamber of Commerce and the Community Chest, and is now active on the board of directors of each. He is also on the school board

Edyth Allen Manning (Mrs Paul) Calif. A, is Quota Club's 1952 Woman of the Year .

The Palo Alto women 's service dub conferred this honor on Mrs. Manning at a birthday party and initiation meeting at Dinah's last night, recognizing her leadership in civic affairs and her contribution s to the community.

Mrs. Manning was president of the Palo Alto Young Women's Christian Association board at the time the local organization, whi ch grew out of a Quota-sponsored project, acquired its headquarters at 325 Waverley St.

FRANCES WOOD BILLINGSLEY (MrS. Clifford H.) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha April 24, 1924 , died July 26,

FLORENE MILLER BURNS (Mrs. Robert L.) initiated into Nevada Alpha February 19, 1944, died October 4,

DoROTHY GURNEY CUMMINGS (Mrs. Charles E.) initiated into Vermont Beta March 26, 1928, died May 28,

ETHEL Rous CURRYER initiated into Indiana Gamma August 27, 1897, died October 9, 1952.

MURJEL CLARK GITTINGER (Mrs. James) initiated into Colorado Alpha October 4, 1925 , died August 22, .

MILDRED L. GRAHAM initiated into Illinois Alpha April 20, 1929, died August 12, near Goiania, Brazil.

MARTHA GRAY initiated into Mi chigan Beta March I, 1913, died May 18 , 1952.

ANN BERING KUSTER (Mrs. Frederick W., Jr .) initiated into Utah Alpha Apr il 13 , 1932, died September 1952.

CATHERINE JOHNSTON MCCLURE (Mrs. E.) initiated into Ill inois Gamma September 13 , 1882 , died July 1952, in Carthage, lil.

BESSIE NOBLE MILLS (Mrs. A .ll.) initiated into Iowa Beta April 28, 1917 , died June 14, 1952 .

PHYLLIS HON PAYNE (Mrs. John D .) initiated into North Carolina Alpha March 18 , died September 22, 1952.

NANCY HARRIs PFEFFER (Mrs. John ) initiated into Ill inois Epsilon January 22, 1949, died August 27,

HERMINE KNAPP PICKFORD (Mrs. A. H .) initiated into Iowa Gamma JUDe 2, 1911, died August 3, 1952

ZULEMA KO STOMLATSKY R OWELL (Mrs. Clayton F.) initiated into Iowa Zeta in September, 1891 , died October ll , 1952 , in Orange, Calif.

JESSIE WILKIN S YOUNG (Mrs. Alexand er K.) initiated into Ontario Alpha February 192 3, died August 8, 1952.

Official CALENDARS

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed : Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatw, Illinois For addresses of other officers. coruult the Fraternity Directory in this issue

ACI'IVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Illinois

Send checks [or National Pledge Fee to Central Office

Milke checks for Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, and send to the Central Office.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Trea.surer of the Settlement School and send to her

Make checks for Scholarsh ip Fund payable to the Central Office and send there.

M ake checks for th e H olt H ouse payab le to the treasurer of Holt House Committee and send to her

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and Sl:nd to that office.

Payment [or badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co after order has bttn okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make checks for magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Dentw, Illinois

Notice to Canadian Chaptut

Canadian chapters make aU checks for payments o f initiatioo fees , pledAe fees , contributions to all funds, and payments for Bound MROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs . H enry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana , Texas.

General 11lItruction.

Chapter Program Chairmen should I report to the D irector of Extension (see for name and address ) within one wee:k following the holding of the program based upon matenal by th a t officer from Central Offi ce.

Chaptet Treasuren should see that letter from Grand Treasu rer to the Parents of Actives and PledAes is sent to the parents as early in the fall as it is possible to get the loca l lette:r on chapter finances reldy to send with It. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligatioos at the beginning of the ,ear.

Chapter treasurers should see that the Financial Statements to Parents and Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sent only to the parents of the Airls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate This means too that the blanks shou ld be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnc Advisory Committee for approval of initiation.

Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered through the untral Offi ce. It takes six weelcs or more, under present conditions, to complete badge orders. Ba.get for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.

Chapter treasurers should send the N.tiorW pledge fee [or each pledge with Form GTI to Centrll Office Canadian chapters se nd fee: to M rs H enry M oore:, Jr ., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas.

Chlpter treasurers should send the initiation fee: for each initiate with Fo rm GTl to Central Offi ce within three: days of injtiation . Canadian chapters send initiation fee:s to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine SUed. Texarkana, Texas.

Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accou nting ystem, 2849 N. D elaware, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The co rrespondlO,'t secretary should :eport to the Central Offi ce and to Province President chanAes i n chapter officers jf th ey a.re made, any time during the year.

Wh en co ll ege sched ul es make it impossible to comp l y exactly with fraternity ca lendar dates, chapter officers should co ntact Central Office, explain the situations, and receive special permission to vary from the established dates

OCTOBn Il. wtLII1D. two ...u anw tIM 01 I'QIb.lq IeUIMl, 1· eI,. Odobw 16. maptar' null repol1 to tlMI J>rorlDoI; Preddlat \be reIUl L 01 aDd ....".lAa: UM1 to UN PrIn11IOI l'r'MIdenL aDd c.ttral 0lIl.01 UloI IWII.t aDd 01 tIM DeW ntdl e.pta1a. W1L1llD tin

Pledn Trt.1ntu.

OCTOBER 15. Procram chllrmm IUbmtt 111&111 to til. Prorlaol J"rtGdebt for dial*t -un, procr&mI for tIMi flra

OCTOBER II. CUJlLtr to tIM PI ka MLI CeI:Itral 0I!l0e 15.00 to C!OYft' both Ute bon d for tIM ebaptft treuunr and the bound AlmoWS of preeedina

OCTOBER 15 Ch'lller t.f'MII.I.fer IeDd to Director 01 Extension. repOrt ooocemtna CUITftIt .attal 01 deHnqueata repotUd laM 1une

Hi. wbether .re anJ'; if .rI. full lDtonn'tloD.

OCTOBER II De.dli.De for m.atenal for De«mber AJUtOW.

OCTOBER 20. Due from .ll ch.pte r tre urera to )Ira. Leroy Flint

N.Uon.1 SUVOl!JYUor 01 Ch.1Jlfr Aet'OUnllD.: one COD!' 0( the Buellet Control Sbeet. Due to UUIeJ' Fr.Umltr A.OeOUntine By.tern. r Io :\11"11 Flint: 8ummer-Semember lIepOrt (At8eIIIl!?Ht) trom all

OCTOBER 21. Cbapter Itbolanbl p ch.tnun Itnd letler to Prvr · IDOII l"TMIdta.t and Pronnoe 8upeonilor. OC TOBER 88 Ohapter pI.e .uperrllor lend letter to Pwrlnce

OCTOBER so. Cb.pter Pf'IIddftlt tmd fOrID to th. Dtf'tdor of RUIhlna and Medn Tn.bllnt: .aUne lb.t aU emlli01_ ban4l1q food at tlM ch.pter houae bu, puaed a Dbnlca.l uamlnl.lton.

NOVEMBER 10. aaDlel' PI'eIldent .-nd letter to PnwlDct PreId ·

NOVEMBER ID Cb.)Ur 8cbo1&nh!p ChalnDan to Prori_ SuP«'Y1eor. Pf'III(!ent and N.tlon.1 Cbalrmau. coP(. of 8cbo1.rablp Dllnll IS. Bend Uer if PC*lbl NOVEMBER III P*!p PfIJldeat 8eDd Ieu.a- to PrortDoe PnIldenL NOVEMBER 20. Cb.pt.er lOCIa.I umaur. dWrmaa 8eDd maLertal on UomecomlD. "a.w- 8tunta. 1I'0nnal PartJet. Buahlna. to Pronftoe 8u;)enllor 01 80cIal J!xcbanle.

NOVEMBER 20. Due to D\UIe,. F'ntemllJ' Af'ieIIUilt lna: ftSiIlf'm. c/o l(re.. J..Ior01 Pllnt: oetobPf- fletlOrt IA-.ment Roll. Ez"ptn,. 8beeI.. and :\Jonthlr ReDOrt Sbeet) 1l''0III ch'mer or the 8ununf'r·October ltePOrt from th OM chlptnw whoM .mool ouellfd alttt- &ptembfr 15.

NOVEMBER 2.5.. Chapter etboI'l"Ihlp dlalrID&D amd letter to Pr-<rI'1noI Pratdent ...,d SuPl!nUoi'.

NOVEMBER 21. Cb ot.er muadne dlalrIDan aend IlUbectl ptlona fOf Clr.nltmal deU.,.,., to tile Pi Beta Fbi :U uIne .6.ftIIO' IThla dON DOt iIte&Q &bat JUlIII:rlpUona wUl DOL be recelftd .ner tbla data. but It d_ mean that to Iuure Chi1atm1l deU.,..., the IlUt.m1PlIOAI uould be HICII1Hd at UIe IPncy bJ' lhla d.t 1

DECEMBER 10. CZlapte- prMldent ROd letteT to PrvrlnCl PneldenL

OI£CtMefft III Cbapter ecbo l.nblp c:balno.at:l .end letLei' to f'rot'. tnee PrMIdmt and ProTlnce 8upem.or.

luPOrt Sheet) from all mlPlera.

JANUARY I. Cb.pter CIOITMPOIIdlna: aeerettn pn!tJI. nd mal] eb.pter letter for AMOW to reacb Chapter Letter Ed1tor bJ' 1anuI..,. 10

,ANUARY •• CUpm Lo1altJ' De" bI boftO'r 01 Cam. Chapman Co..

JANUARY It. Cbapte:r PftIIcknt emd a.uer to J>roTt.8OI PruI · ""'L

'ANUARY III CbaDtft Ill au,penbor IteDd letter to PrcmaOI L JANUARY III Cbal)ter OOi'I'eJZ)()DdliI.• .ecret.". r«nm reoe!pt tor IUPIIlIa to Lbe Central OCBOI tmmedIatelr alter ItlDPllH hlq been Ud dlaributed..

JANUARY Il. CbatJtel' treMurft- la rspou;lbI. for lboe amdlna 01 tlIe IDDUa.I I'eIJOrt. 01 tbe Ch.pter BOUIe CorPorat1G:l to tbe Co_lor for Cb.rur RoaM CorvoraUOftiI and the Pnmnca III!!:' t!-" tt: MK to the ot tbe BoaM CorporatkID __ maIIa out Ute report. and -..de the ".00 f but the cb.apter u..w.r .tIIl that botb reporU and t ue em&.

JANUARY II. DM4lIne tor IIl.ItIrt.al tor llama £.RROW JANUARY II. Kada aenIor aradutlaa at .ld·J'eU la reQutnd to lUI out • btI.nk "Sador APOIIeat.IOD to .n AluilUlll Club f::::r to tH Ceiltral omoe. Caned1aa dlapten IImd. 8aUor Doll and .6.ppUeatlOtll to UN Orand Tnuurer.

JANUARY 28. Due to )Ira. lAroy nlnt from ebaDt« Tf'ultlm-: Deoember Report RoU. JI!xpenM 8beet. and. ),(onLhb' ltePOn 8beet) f'rom all eb.ptera. amd letter to Prvr-

FEB RUARY I Plan fOr .6.etlq I'raternUs :b.amlnaUOL

FEBRUARY I. Or II eoon new ameMer beVlUI. dlapter t · urn- .ad to DINC1.Or 01 ElteD.tion • report eoDI:emiq dellnqumta. 1I'tIetber the,.. anJ'; If 80. D'!DeI aDd .mount&. FEBRUARY 'I. AcU" dlatur blAor7 matertaJ. uould be tubmUud bf ehapear b'-ton..., to til. AaIbWll to the NIIUoiW ru.. Iortua an4 __ &0 tile Prsk!eat.

FEBRUARY I" 0I.apt« Pftllldellt .ad a.u. to PrteI · "-L

FEBRUARY II. Or It .oGil II

aftDMter bellAI. dlapte:r eor· ftR)OQdlq MCI'eUoI'7 .-cI 8tucb' aDd l'!u.iftlhUoa

blaaJi: So. 101 tD r-ron.- or PnternllJ' BtUdJ' and X ·I·.'

::'rdno ::;

PronIuII PJWi4eDL (l1li BUlJet1D 00 0IIdaI PI Bete PId ....,.., acurl17 dIal.niWI ..s report. to &lit

FEBRUARY II. Procnza Cb.Ii"iD&D _taIt piau for dr.aptar meetin, I)rOIraa. ror !.be aecoad M!UI8ILer.

fEBRUARY 2t. Due to Ilre. LeroJ" mas. rrom dI Ploo!' n..- : laaual'7 RepOrt ("'-, Roll, and KoD.dal7 RepOrt. Sbaet) from all eb..pten.

fEBRUARY 21. 8c:bo1.rah!p chalrman .ud 1etur &0 P'rotlnol I"rt-'dellt and 8UPl!ni..ol'.

fEBRUARY 25. For thOle ch.ptera hafiq tile UII"N Quartn .,.. 1.«11. ch.pter emol.rablp d1.lrm'D lend to t.ba I'Toflnoe SUPft'::r eopls cI w

MARCH I. Blank of IllItnlttIou.. 01 abould be Med 0IIl and Il'Dt to tbe Central OlftOlMARCH I Vlce PrMldflnt 1eDd. to I.be PrortDoe P;ft lden t within tIIat n... membe r.ta lp IlII'dt

MARCH I ( 1 '.t.I' alte, reur et "'"1). Cha",r rictl -"...aden t Il"ild one oop;r of Kembal"llllp Llata to the c.auu Otftctl

MARCH I (w 1 __ I4I.t• ., aft ,..... _teter .,.••). Ctlatur CIOrreePOOdlna; IeOf'eLII'7 ODe CIOW of aec.lnt lIa to th. CeIItrai

not. I. t tIIan Ma.n:b Ii.

MARCH 10. CbaDLU pre.h'eDt -.d lettn to tlIe PIvri.n<le PrIll- ""L

MARCH 20. Due to MrI. Lero,. 1I'llnt hmn chapler Treuu,.: II'elInlar7 RepOrt l"---!It RoU 8beet. a.nd llootlll1 8bed) from .11 chlllkrL

MARCH 25. Cb.pta- adloiarallip ehainna.a RIId leu« to ProriIICII PrMIdent and J>roflnOl SupentJor

MARCH 25. ror thOle dllptert bl'f'lJaa: the tilret Qu.rter ch.pter ..:-:boI.rablp .end to tbe l''TV'rlnoe 8ul*riaor. Pro.-IDce Pneldoel1, aad N.Uon.l Chairman toPia 01 tbe ON Hlanll ;3 wltb P'ld (or the 8nt QUr.rtu.

MARCH SI. nnal date for malllfl8: of annUl! fr. tHUllJ' ea· amin.tion tor actin rnetaben to PrOnooe of rn,t.tmllJ' StudJ' and ZUmlnatioo.

APRIL • • Ch.pter CIOfTWIIOD4lnI 1ieCftt&r)' i"Ittml ror aup- pllee to tbe Cftltral OftIot LmmedlateJ.r at\er auppll b.ft beaD rec:t.lnd and dlat n buted.

APRIL 10. Chapter dalt _d letter to tba I"rII'ftDot Pr8Ideat, APRIL 20. Due to),(ra. l.eraY J"lblt from llQdrl reool"l (A_mtnt nOli. Expenle 8heet. Old MonthlY Report Sheet) from .11 cballle,

APRIL 211. Ch'Pler IICbot.nhIp cballman aend letter to ProriDOt T'naId.nl &11.<1 PJ'mlnol I!h.ipen1_.

APRIL 21. For thoee cbaptera hartn.- the tbrtlt! qu.rtl'r ayatem. cha/JtCr aeho l.rahln ch .l rman !lend to tbe PtOYlli/le HuptnllOf. l'tOYlllCfI l'rHldtont .lid National Cbalmlau eoplee of tb. lie... B 61.nll :3 wltb lJTad" for tbe fi r. Quartl'r.

APRIL 211. 8c'tIol.rshlp Athlnemmt Certlfteat 8eDd to tbe NIdon.1 Ch.lnnlll tbe n.me or the alrl i'OOtlrlnll the hla:h6t. .rade "eralle for the 7e.r. Or.dH to Indud e tboae from .urln. tf'fIII

APRIL It. P'ound.erl· D.,.

MAY I. ChaDU!r _d OM CIOPJ' 01 Annall Ch.!Ur ItePOrt to lb. omc... Jteep ctDJ' to.- chapter rUea:

M.,. I Ot-dH JUPPUee for Df!pertmfnt ot C'bapttf' Aeoountla, for next )'tlIr from ".oapn - I'I'.tI(M:I. Champelan. III.

MAY" Ch.pter prSdeat _d letter to tbe ProdnOI PftIIItknt.

MAY 10. Chapter eocIal ucban dlalnnan .nd 1D..tet1al (II J'oIm<Mn' 0., to tbe ProrinOI 81a,perrlaot 01 8oda.I bcb

MAY II. nul data tor d«tlon 01 chapter otIIorn.

MAY III BUlb otpLabl ftport to UM Prormce 1l..DJna: pI&Da fOf IWDIII« aDd fan ruab.lq.

MAY " aelh1.U cbalnIWI rePtII1 to tlM Prell· .....

MAY 15 mank of lnItruc:tlon ot OaIoe" ahouJd. ba filled out aDd lent to the Ctntrll OftIoe.

MAY 20. Ead! .mor la reQuired to ftU OQt • blank OIUld "Ballor APDl lcaUoD to an AIIUIUIoII Chab ll_buIh1J)." a.ad at" tb.. cbaPl" tftJlUret as.H. 'l'IIe ch.pter treu\Li"er I. it

MAY 21. Due to :Ura. Lero7 1I'Iint from eb.Dtn 'r'reuuNr: .6.prjl nepor, (A_ment Roll. Espt!1Ue Sheet. .nd. )(ontbl1 llePOfl 8bee" from all ch.Pl amd lett« to PrcmnGI

JUNE I. Ch.pter PftIId.mt tUN tile pln of .., drt trIlo It ftnandall1 deliAQuut at UIe dole of adIool.

JUNE: I. nnat d&WI for cinaa fft-blIt1atioD e::r1DllnaUon.

JUNE II. Cbaptft hlltortau. .abmlt &apt« b!Itor7 to the t to tbI NaUoQal RJIlon... and a COP7 &0 tile PNtIdaIt.. JUNE ,I. Cow ot aU prtrued or IIllm.-.cnplled balJec.m. uaed tor rv.ab1aa .tIIl be atlPl"Oft(l In bJ' thI: QI'IIId Pft.Ij,-

JUNE"L 10. CbaDLU J&WIciIDt -.d letter to tbI ProriDoe PrMIdeaL 01 PanbeU-'o an I"IQtaeated -.i'aDDuallJ' br tIM Oread Pre.ldeD& and bIana for OM PIUlJC*, an RIll. 0111 &0

.. ::

.maunu. au.

JUNE 21. Due 10 BUWJ' F'ralenlJt.J' AocownJnc fI,. fro", ell,. tf'r tl"MMUW: lI.., Jles)on I"--t Roll 8t.eet )fonlMr' Report Sban.) rna au c:bapLa'l.. 'l'II8 V.rtJ' _t 8bML due wltb. ftaal ftvorL 01 Ute tear

Moh chccb for ..tiooaJ 01"""", dues payabl. to Pi Beta Phi Ccntnl OlIice and seod to your Provioc. Vice-Prnidcol

Mak. chedu for Settlement School payabl. to the Tr urer of the Settlement School and send to your Province Vice-President.

Mak. chccb for Emma Harper Tumer Memorial Pund payable to that fund and seod to your Province Vice-President.

Make cb«ks lor the Holt House payable to the TreaJwet of Holt House Committee and send to yow Province Vice-President.

Make checks (or jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office Ind send to that office. Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks at Co. alter order has O.K.ed by the Pi Beta Phi Ccntnl Office.

Make ch«ks for magazine SUb5CliptioQJ payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency. 410 Standard Office Building. Decatur, lIlioo!s . , NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS, CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS make all checks (or payment of annual alumnI! dues and contributions to aU projects pay.ble to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and SOld to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs . Henry Moore, Jr., 420 P ine Street, Texarkana, Texas.

Stop at Your Own New York Hotel THE BEEKMAN TOWER

Overlookl.n. th. new .it. of tIM Ualtee! N.tioM

Here rou' U find II cuI "rratuoity" welcome in II firstelu, modern hotel-tbe onl, hotel in the ""orld, opc:o to the public. both mt1l aod women which is owned and operJtcd b, members or the National PlobelJenic Fraternities.

You 'JI find II 16-nory building--400 aU·outside roomtcom plm just ODC blodc (rom the United Na tIon, DrY bub 01 the UDr.ene-aod crokr of world .fhin.

Adva nce Reservatiom Suggested

Oaily-Singie from $3.'0

Doubl e from $6.'"

BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC)

3 Mitchell Place

49th Strftt overlooking the East River New York City

TH E HOLT HOUSE is ou r unique mem orial to the tact that the orgallizatioll meeting of the Fraternity was held there-ha ve you cOlltributed to its support this year? Stnd contributions to the treasurer of the Holt Houu Committee.

Supplies of the Pi Beta: Phi Fraternity

Unl"s o l berw i" dai.t;nlltd (with pr ice quoution), the supplies JislC'd below .i11 Ix furnishtd free DHd 01 them is ntlblished

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for : "Blank appl icatio ns for tM fellowship Blank charters

Blink notification of lints to Chapter President Bl.nk nocincuion 01 line. 10 Grand Treasurer Vorin, blanks for chap ten on ,ranlin, of c hatttn Vo t inJ: blanks fOr Grand Co uncil

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for; Blanlt .pplication. for .Iumnlr dub charters Barrett Smith SchoJuships

TO GRANO SECRETAJtY for : 8llnk .pplication. for Hartin Ruther ford J ohns tone Scholar.hips

CIpher and Key

List of .Ilo ed upenJts 10 those trn-el in, on fUlrrnit, bus inrss

TO DIRECTOR. OF EXTENSION for : Instructions 10 pdlhoninc ,roups FLANIGAN· PEARSON, PIUNTERS, Champai,n. II I ,

Busry System .nd Accountin, Blanks

TO MANGEL, Florilt. Chinao, III. , lor : P, 8d.. Phi Wine Carntlions

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 410 Standard Buildin,/ III lor : M.,azinr Subscriptions (1ft Ialtst prlcr in ront of Ih is iuu t of AllOW)

TO PI ' BETA PHI CENTJlAL OFFICE 410 Standud Build · Ina. Decalur 16, III ., for : Affili.tion <Arrmony

Alumne Adll'isor, Committee Manual 1), Alumne Adll'isot)' Officer LislI

Alumne Club Outin o f OffiCers

Alumne Club Officer Li.ts

Alumne Club Pre. idents · Notebook

Alumne Club Rc dp t Boob (blue, tripll ca le rece ipts no char,c)

AlumnI!: Committu Rush in, Recommt.ndat io ns M.nu.1, 2't Alwnna Ocle,ale M.nual 2).

Alumna Committee Rushinc R«ommcndati o ns Manu.l 2'c Auow ((rom o ld filts) price to chapten for com· pletina archlv", 'Ot; Special tempoury JiJc subscription fOr .lumnE ' 7.'0

BI.nks : Affil iation Ind Tranafer InlrodlolCtlon Tunsfer Tr.nsfer Affil ia tion

Annual Rcport due MI , Brok en Plcdae

Ch.t><<On

White card to be .Knt out In fall to ch airma n Blink for 0.1. on Chaperon Appliut ton Blank lor Chaperon " The ReI'l ion, 8d. ccn a Chaplcr and Its Chaperon " Uniform Oulia of Chapter H ouse Chaperon In ililiion Out, Blank, (GTt form.) )Ot Ch.ptcr O«iccr Lllu Contenls of Nch ,Ye. List Credenti.ls to Convention D'lmissal Ind Reinstatemenl Blank Automatic Probation Automal ic D ismisu.1 Oismi".1 E.pu!Jion Ho nor.ble Oiminll Re i nst.tcmenl

Emboutd In itiation Certificalc (Io.t OMS repl.ced ,Ot' cuh)

Fraternity Stud, .nd Examination Blinks. #10' , #20', I #."!' r. ' • • nillauon rtl"'.tes

Lilt of ch.pter mtmber. al the bea inn i nl of tach tcrm ( Act iTe Lill,)

List of ch.pter mcmbt.n not Immin, to collqe at hq i n· nl,." of krm (VP ListJ)

IKotrlR'IIe:ftd.tion BIa"h Ut' for 2,

Inf ormati on Blant' from Stlte Rushin& Ch.irtn.ln (to chaplcr)

Request for Information from Statc Rush i na Chairman (from chapter) eocm:nt to Bid Blanks Comb,na llon BI.nks Ackno letler of Recommendati on 1)_ for 2) Schol.rship Blanks. #3. #4 Senior Afp lications (or Mcmbership in AlwnnE Club Boob 0 Init ia lcs ' Si,nstures (formerly calltd Bound Con · stiunton) ') .00 tach. (Btf(lfC order inl chapters must han permiSSion from PrOIl';nce o r Visi tina Officer)

Book of Plt'd,e.· Sian.lure,. $3 )0 t'1(:h C.ndlc Li,ht'"' uremonr Cards-lor orderin, lupphc. fr om Central Office. 1_ each Cardl-Dall on Rccent Graduatu. It each Ch.pter File: Cards ) II: ) inches in lOiS of not Icu Ih.n 100; hite, salmon .nd blue}. }'t per 100 Chapter- File nSiructi o n Booklet, I). Chapter Manual, 2), Chlptcr Officc'" M.nu.lI : Pusldent (IOOJt.!eaf luther notebook) '3 .)() SlIpervlsor (looSt leal luther notebool!:) ') . '0 V,ce·Prcsident. Correspondi", S«reu.ry, Sec· reut)'. Treasurcr, Hut on. n Rush Captain. Pled,e SpanlOr, untor Otlc,atc Ma,uine Ch.irman. PrOJraM Chlir · man. Ch.pter H Olik Planni", .!It Buildin" Soci.1 Chair· m.n , Uf uch Chapter P,",dents' Calendar Chaptc.r Prcsidtnts ' Refcrcnce Binder '2 .60 Chapler R«ord i nc Secrdlry', Book '5 .'0 (for minutrl of mrttin,s) Constitullon- Write lor in fo rmll io n and price Cook Books nt', S6 .)() • d oun Dltectory of Pi Beta Phi ' 2.)0

Dlsmiss.1 BInder , U. " Financial Statcment to P.rents of Pltdau HlSlorinl PI.,. I. C. Soros is. ,0, Hisl oriln ', Blndcr, U .90

Hist ori an ' s nOlc·book paper-I. pcr sheet History o( Pi Beta Phi, Bound issuc U .OO Holt H ouSt Booklet. ,Ot' H ou.K Rulcs (or Chlpteu " H ow to Ordcr Je elry ." 2), Initi.ti on Ceremon,. 1)t' each. 'UO ptr dozcn Instructions 10 vi'itinS officcrs Ltuers to of Pledlft

Manual for Alumnz: Club M&Juine: Ch.inTltft. 2'1 Manu.1 of Instrunians for Contributions to TH , Auow , 1); M.nual of Social Usaae , 2)( Manual for SUte Rushin, Ch.irmln\ 2',

" Mil' Sevcn Gifts to Pi Beta Ph i: h cach. ,o4 per dozen Manuals fOl StaDdina Commiltte:s O«iaal An ow ch'pkl letter stationery bellow), Ut ptr H .httu Offici.1 Corrttpondcnce: Statio ner)' (wrile <Antral Officc for price)

Order (orms lor offici. I I»dltS .nd je elry. )0, Outline for By, taws of Active Chaptcrs Panhclltft!c Wanual of Information Pattern fOl model initiltlon aown. )0.

Pi Bet. Ph i Book PlaitS S Uo pcr 100

P i Beta Ph i Sona Book, ' 1.00

P i Beta Ph i S,mphon ll'. lOt'

Pledae BooIt- 'Ot This book inclucks questions .nd answers fot pledj:e eum inations A. cop, is furnished 10 uch }lled,t ithout ch.rle The: )Dc pricc i•• replacement price for salc to member.

Pledle Rilu.l. 20. per dozen

Plcdltin, <Aremonll', 10. cach 'UICI per dozen

Policies and Stand in, Rules appl,in, to active chapters

Receipts lor P ro irw::e Vicc Prrt icknl,. and Proyince Praident. Rc cord of Membership Book, full lelther '10 00. (Before orderin,. chapters must have permisaion from Proyince Prtf i· dent or V isitinl Officer )

R ibbon: Write for information and price.

Ritual 20t' per dOlen lobo fnr initi.tion all'ailablt'-2 eeks notice

Roll call of Chaplcr. (One is included with each PltdJc Book o rdered)

Scholarship Plaquc-SII OOjllus a; per letter for en,'IYinaOrder Ihrouah Cenlral Office

Stnlor Farewell <Arcmon,. n< uch

Sncial Ea chan.a;t Bullet ins

Slud, Aids, 't' each

'Not all supplies h.ndJ«I in the untt.1 Office aft liMd. Write for lurthtr inform,cl on if )'t'N wis h supplies nnt listed . l

MRS J K GREGORY

405 EAST DICKSON

ura.er lOUr firaternity Pin Now

from BALFOUR

Your Official Jeweler

Your pin will be even more beautiful crown set with precious pearls or the jewels of your choice. Balfouryour official jeweler-guarantees finest quality and complete satisfaction .

Mail Coupon for Your FREE COPY

1953 , BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 40th Anniversary Edition

CRESTED RINGS identify you wherever you go and are a lifetime investment .

PERSONAL JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES-bracelets , Heraldic pendants, vanities, cuff links , knives, tie chains, Ronson lighters .

FAVORS-jewel boxes , velvet evening bags, bridge sets.

ZOO PARADE offers a choice of felt , plush or furry animals.

WEDDING GIFTS in traditional silver including demitasse and teaspoons . BABY GIFTS in silver, wide price range. MING CHINA demitasse sets and vases. SPECIAL GIFT SERVICE described on page 16.

Mail Coupon below--or write YOUR FREE COPY

(Please mention fraternity)

Factories at Attleboro , Massachusetts In Canada contact your nearest BIRKS Store

L. G BALFOUR CO Attleboro , Mass

Please send o 19'3 BLUE BOOK

o Ceramic Flyers

o Diamond Ring Booklet o M i litary Insignia Flyer

Name "

Address

Gives

100 REPRESENTATIVES thruout the country to make PERSONAL chapter displays.

50 STORES from coast to coast to serve you .

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-December-1952

OF PI BETA PHI

THE Arow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 69

DECEMBER, 1952

OFFIGAL ORGAN OF THE STAFF

DIRECTORY

NAT IONAL HISTORIAN

STANDING COMMITTEES

Lhaplef' DI RECTORY

Corresponding Stcretaries

Florida State University Offers Graduate Assistantships and Internships in Counseling

--4lumnae ::Department D IRE C

ZETA PROVINCE

IOT A PROVINCE

Fire Prevention Pamphlet Ready

"Election" Returns

PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

WELCOME

NAN K ELT ON WILEY

THINK ON THESE THINGS

A RELEASE FROM THE NPC CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE

Welcome

IND I ANA ZETA

INDIANA ZETA

Texas Tech Welcomes Nationals

OF CONVENTION

TO AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

PI BETA PHI'S

ADDRESS DELIVERED AT CONVEN TION 1952 (Condensed)

Co nv entio n Cho rus

Mo rt o r Boord Convention

Burnham Onken NATIONAL AWARDS

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN AwarJj

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

BETA

DELTA

ZETA

ETA

IOTA

LAMBDA

The America We Lost

RUTH BARRED SMITH Sclwlarjhip

CALIFORNIA ALPHA Scholarjhipj

PHI BETA KAPPA

SCHOLARSHIP

HONORS

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

THE LAW OF LIBERTY

RESPONSIBILITY

Em b assy Secre t ary

HONOR TO GEORGE MASON OF THE

GUNSTON HALL NOW A SHRINE

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

P I PH I

A Fairy Tale Comes to life for Indiana A

Pi Phi 's Midshipman Son on Olympic Navy Crew

Visitor in Edmonton

ScoHish Highlanders-From Iowa

Louisiana A Twins

Syracuse re-union

LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

THE AHOW OF P I BnA PHI

MASSAC H USETTS B ETA-UN IVE RSITY OF M ASSACH USETTS

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK D ElTA-CORNEll UNIVERSITY

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

BETA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

GAMMA PROVINCE

D.C. ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGE

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

DELTA PROVINCE

MI CHIGAN B ETA-UN IVE RSITY OF MIC HIGAN

I NDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI