The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Fall-1961

Spinnin'} Wheel a Son'}

To the tune-"Give My Regard/'

We extend our regards to the Council, And welcome to the AAC.

We'll tell all the girls we left behind We love it in Tennessee!

We'll tell them of how we're learning To aim our golden arrows high

We' ll give our regards to all the rest And tell them--

To the tune--" A,.rowman"

Last night we went out walking We passed the Settlement School It made us very proud of our philanthropic jewel.

And the chiggers bite

And we scratch them every ni g ht .

We sauntered past the Big Shop, Red Barn, and Pigeon Creek , And now we're very eager To stop and take a peek I

And the chiggers bite

And we scratch them every night.

But--

To the tune-ttNo Arrow fikt our Arrow' FRONT COVER:

There' s no staff like our staff Or the products of Arrowcraft. We can even work a little harder yet, And now that we've met You can bet

We wouldn't trade our arrow or the wine and blue And we're glad we share it with you, with you. We wouldn't trade our arrow or the wine and blue, And we' re glad we sbare it with you!

Ii parod, compoltd b, Mil Province ACtive chapter officm who alltnded the CPW·MC Workshop .

T HE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE

Olfict 0/ Publication: 264 Citizens Bldg . Decatur, III

STAFF

Arrow Edil o r: DOROTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs Howard c.. Jr ) , Box 21-8, Marked Tree, Ark

AlllmntZ Club Edilor; KOZAK (Mrs An drew port, N Y VIRGINIA SHERMAN }.) R D 1, B,;dg"

Chap"r UII" Editor: ADELE ALFORD HEI NK (Mrs. H ans ) , 2802 Snyder, Cheyenne, W yo .

News from LillI, PigMn: HEL EN BOUCHER DIX (Mrs Carr E.), 6028 Dublin Rd ., Dub · lin, Ohio

Fr om Pi P hi Pen s: MARY ELIZABETH LASHER BARNETTE (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister Ct , Tonawanda, N.Y.

Ex(hangn Imd Colltgt No /n: Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter P ), H42 Normandy Ave., Memph is, Tenn.

Arrow Fil ,: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg _, Decatur, lIl.

In Mem oriaM N o/i ul: Send to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office, 264 Citizens Bldg., Deca tur , III

(lT HI Anow is printed Fall Winter, Sprinl and Summer by Pi Beu Phi Fralernity at the press of Georle Banu Company. Jnc., Curti. Reed Piau, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price is S" 'O a year, )O( for single copies. $1 ).00 fo r life subKri pti on.

(lSend subKriptions, change o f address notice. and corresponden ce of • business nature to Pi Beta Phi

Office, Decatur 16, Ill.

4l.CorresPOndence of an editorial nature is to be addressed 10 the ed itor, Mrs Howard C. Stuck, Jr., Box 21.8, Marked Tr« , A rlc, hems for publication should be addressed to the edItor to arrive not I.ter than July U, Octobe. 10, J.nua,.,. I), March ,.

Cl Mcmber of Fraternity Mquines Associated All m.lltters pertainin, to national advertisin, should be directed to FrJtemity Mag.zinn Associated, 1618 Orrinlton Ave Eunston. III.

4l.Sccond·class posta8e paid II Men uha, Wis., and Jt additional mailln, o ffi ces

Printed in Ihe United SUtes of Atmnca

:lit e C o uI'a ge fo p el':Jellel'e

The precept of co urage is far easier to admire than the example is to attain. Surely the sturdy founders of Pi Beta Phi must have found this so when they dared to establish an institution that was totally new and different in the mid·nineteenth cen· lucy, a fraternity for college women. Today the strength of that Fraternity they founded shows us that they had the cou rage to endure and to secure their dream's attainment.

For over nine decades of time members of Pi Beta Phi have looked with g reat pride and admiration on the courage thus exemplified by their founders. Now mid -twentieth century Pi Phis find themselves ca lled upon to set a new example of courage if future generations of women are to know the same inspiration, guidance. opportunity for service, and blessings of friendship that have been gifts of Pi Beta Phi to its members since 186 7.

With a wisdom belying their youth, the founders of Pi Beta Phi chose a creed from Christian teachings and framed a constitution based on democratic principles-thus offering its members for all time the benefits of the two noblest examples of human aspiration and endeavor in the annals of civilization ... Christianity and democracy .

The inspiration of that creed and the Pi Phi ideals to which it gave birth, the fairness of that constitution, and the growth which it made possible lind ample testimonial in an organization that has grown from twelve members and one chapter to over 70,000 members, 108 chapters and colonies and 312 .Ium= clubs.

This is the example then that stands before women of our Fraternity today as they are confronted with attacks on their group and others--ilttacks that stem from an ideology which diametrically opposes the Christian ideal and the principle of democratic freedom that give individual man th e right of choice in the matter of selecting friends, profession , religion , and all other decisi ons rel ated to the pursuit of happiness within moral bounds.

It is these attacks which sound the call to all fraternity women for a new example of courage and wisdom of their ow n that will cut through the red

cloud of hysterical confusion which suppil.nts the word "discrimination" for "selectivity" and the mis . co nceptions which ignore the natural, moral individual rights of man in an unnatural interpretation of legal civil rights .

The officers elected to lead our Frate rnity demonstrated their willingness to stand in the forefront agai nst new attacks 00 the fraternity system when they unanimously reaffirmed the Pi Beta Phi membership policy in their June meeting. It is to be hoped they will lind strong and united backing from active and alumna! members throughout the Fraternity as they take that stand .

We have Pi Beta Phi because our founders and forebearers in its building had the courage to darewe will ;'up Pi Beta Phi only if we find now the courage to persevere.-D D S

It has been good to know that local and national officers of Pi Beta Phi held a meeting at Gatlinburg.

These gatherings were begun as instruction meetings to familiarize new officers with the working procedures of the Fraternity organization and to refresh the memories of those of longer standing as to the requirements of their offices.

Now these meetings have broadened to give a better insight on the status of our line Settlement School and that this year's meeting was successful is attested to by several line letters that came to thi s officer from those in attendance.

We have said before that one thing needed by our Fraternity is a return to the old love for one g reat na· tional project. Perhaps we are not sentimental enough about the great things tha t Pi Beta Phi ha s done through the years

During the time of the meeting. Gatlinburg wa s co nstantly in my thou g hts-with memories of my part in similar meetings and all their proceedings, g rave and gay . I missed it all-but rejoi ce in its success.

off the

It might be hard to say which dement of surprise involved in this issue of the ARRow could be co unted the greatest-that of the unsuspecting readers who will be receiving the first fall news issue in their memory-<>r that of the sophomore editor finding it was possi ble to get that issue to them in the aforementioned season .

Alert and faithful contributors must share largely 1.' the credit for making this magazine possible. The decision to alter the ARROW publication schedule was not made until after the s=er issue had gone to press , thus there was no way to let the fraternity at large know that there would be a need for news .nd features before the October deadline of the winter issue Those who did not wait for a d ea dl ine and sent their material receive our firmest verbal handclasp of + + +

Th e first national CPW-AAC Workshop is now recorded in the memories of all who participated as a highly beneficial experience and an undertaking well worth repeating whenever it is economically feasible _ Dubbed '"the Lttle Convention," the meeting was one with all the tali smans of a Pi Phi "clanbake " serious moments of reflection , discussion and decision in earnest meetings-lovely moments of in· spiration and exhilaration rising from ceremonies and programs . .. exciting moments of bright new pride in seeing the worth and work of the entire Settlement School program . .. sleepless moments filled with laughter, impromptu skits, shared ideas . . . warm moments in the renewal of friendships coupled with exciting ones in the weaving of new bonds with a si ster ... the only way it could have been better was to have been bigger in the sense of having more Pi Phis present-and now that dream is on its way to real ization as THE Convention , Pi Beta Phi's 43rd biennial o ne, appea rs on the ho rizon.

Many a Settlement School program come alive for many a Pi Phi on th ose tour s co nducted at the wor kshop. Words became places, names became faces, a legendary story of serv ice took on new depth- indeed it acquired the dimension of reality. Seeing the accomplishments of the past, these touring Pi Phi s now joined many others in seeing the infinite possibilities for still broader service for future generations of Pi Phi s in this program , which is second to none in the fidd of fraternity philanthropic projects

+ + +

Sparks of humor Bew th ick and fast as the whetstone of excitement hit the blade of conviviality in thi s meet ing One br ig ht-eyed act ive was equol to the moment when she climbed down from the bus , got a whiff of wood smoke from a nearby chimney and quipped , " They meant it when they said Sm oky Mountains-I smell 'em ."

P rovi nce Offi cers still h ad their se nses of humor in sp ite of the experience of passing throug h a double wringer of three days of workshops of their own and then a week of presiding at those for active chapter officers and AAC chairmen- they whooped wh en they h eard Becky Conley's descriptive phrase for their condition - '·brain-fagged."

+ + +

WORTH REMEMBERING : " We are determined, as best we can in this imperfect world , to prot ec t and perpetuate the sove reignty of the individual, because it is o nly as individuaJs that we are capable of exp ress ing the n ob ility God intended man to achieve." Barry Goldwater, U . S. Senator, Arizon a.

+ + +

Th e virtue of humility and the impact of d edi ca ted se lfl ess serv ice on our fellow man underlie th e moving tribute o ffered to Mi ss Evelyn Bi shop in th e articl e prepared by her Gatlinburg friend, Henri etta Huff , with the ass istance of seve ral others-and especiall y the sincere words of a cross section of Gatlinburg area natives who h ad known the gifts of her ki ndne ss and unders ta nding.

W ord has also come to me of the establishment in D e nve r University of the "Evdyn Hosmer Memori al Fund" in honor of another Pi Phi wh o dedi cated her li fe to servi ng under ten chan cell ors as secretary and as the Universit y's Board of Trustees execut ive secretary f o r 15 years . Her service is all the more remark3

able because of the fa ct that sh e was a childh ood polio victim and wore a long l eg bra ce throughout her adult life. A fo rm er c han ce ll o r paying t ri bute to Colorado Beta's E ve lyn Ho smer sa id: "S he was th e contin u ity chann e l thro u gh which the hi g h l evels, standards and traditi o ns o f the Univer· sity coalesced and we r e tr a nsmitted to eac h succeed in g admini stration ... past gene r atio n s of stude nts, fac ulty a nd adm in ist rators wi ll co ntinue to bl ess and h o nor her as a uniquely consec rated and c reative lead er in hi g h er education in Co lo rad o. "

It has bee n said, "when t h e evening of thi s life comes, you will be judged on love ."

Their Pi Phi s isters everyw h ere ca n h onor t h e memories o f th ese s iste rs kn owing they h ave met the test of thi s meas ure t o t h e fu ll est.

Ju st as Pi Be ta Phi has seen its id ea ls t ransmitted in years past by su ch sp lendid members- it ca n l ook to the future with bri g ht h ope in the promise of a con tinuin g transmissio n of th ose idea ls th ro ug h its youthfu l membe rs.

Thi s ma gaz in e co ntain s in it s pages co ntribution s from two of the Fraternity' s fi n est. both nationa l ABO Award winn e rs . Nebras ka Beta, K a ren Peterson, 1960 rec ipient, has g iv e n u s a hi g hly readable a cco unt o f the in stallati o n o f M ississippi Alpha, whi ch sh e se rved as a g raduat e co un se lo r thi s yea r . K ay D avenpo rt, Virgi nia Gamma, who re ce ive d the 19 6 1 nati ona l ABO Awa rd , g ives us a brilli an t a nd thoug ht · p rovo king inte rp re t a ti on o n what Pi Phi ca n mea n to an individu a l.

Golden Arrow Pi Ph is who have enjoyed the annua l newsletter p repa red by Mr s. H orne r Stone a nd the 80 I owa Beta Golden Arrow members will be h appy to kn ow that t h e let ter is no t to be di scon tinu ed In the Summe r ARROW we quot ed Mrs. Stone as sa yin g she did n o t feel she co uld co n tinue wit h the l ettersince that time t h e I nd ianola, Iowa Alumn re C lu b has vo lun teered to help co ntinu e the l e tt e r Cont ri butions from any member of t h e Order o f th e G o ld en Arr ow will be welcomed a nd sh ou ld be se nt to M rs. Stone, RI. 3, Indi anola, Io wa.

All Pi Phi roads will lead to W as h ington t h is year as members beg in to ta lk, pl a n and dream abo ut their 43 rd Bi e nni a l Convention. You wi ll find a pict ure of t h a t " Co n ventio n Pi Phi H o u se " o n anot her page, and in issues to come t he re will b e more informati o n , blank s, g reetings and in vitations.

Pi Phi will mark a n o ther first in t he p lan nin g and administrative fi e ld of th is co nvention- th a t of a N at ional Co n vention Guide as a coo rdinat in g office r

Our first National Convent ion G uide b rin gs a w ea lth of o ffi ce r expe ri e n ce wi th h e r to th e task.

H e len And e rso n Lewi s, a c h a rter member of Ke ntu ck y Al p h a, h as a tt ended thirteen co nventi ons. Currently a m e mber of t h e D e tr o it, Mi chi ga n Alumn re C lub, sh e h as a lso been a member of th e club s in Louisvi ll e a nd Indi a n apolis.

H er national o ffi ces h ave includ ed nine years as Province Vi ce·President and fo ur years as Provin ce Preside n t, bot h in th e o ld D e lta P rovince co mpri sed of Mi chigan and Indi a na Sh e was e lected to Grand Counci l in 1950 as Dir ec tor o f Ru shing and Pled ge Training and co ntinued in that office t en yea rs. (T h e tit le of the office was ch ange d to Directo r of M embers hip in 1958.)

H e len wi ll be ca lli ng on a ll her past officer a nd conve ntion e xperien ce as sh e wor k s with th e Conve n t ion Commi ttee to p repare the way fo r that g athering of Pi Phi s o n the P otomoc from Jun e 24-30, 1962. ->- + +-

Th e ARROW h ook is clean for the moment- we'll be cou n ting on you to fill it up before our next vjsit. - DDS-

ARROW TO HAVE FOUR NEWS

ISSUES AND INFORMATION BULLETIN

• The decision to develop a five issue ARR OW program was made by the Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi at its interim meeting in June, 1961. The program will be on a trial basis for three years .

• In accordance with this decision, beginning with the Fall 1961 magazine, the ARROW will have f our news issues annually.

• The Fraternity will continue to publish annually an ARROW Information Bulletin co ntaining reports of Grand Council meetings, national officer reports, standing committee reports and other fraternity business. This esoteric issue of the ARROW will be on a limited printing basis and will be available on ly to initiated members of Pi Beta Ph i.

• Copies of the Information Bulletin wi ll be mailed to each active chapter, to all c hartered alumnre clubs, national office rs, standing comm ittee per· son nel. Any initi ated member o f the Fratern ity who wishes a copy of t h is Bull e tin may secure one by filling out the blank below and mailing it to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

By Henr ietta McCutchan Huff, M i ssour i Seta

On April 29, 1961, Evelyn Bishop reached the end of life's trail. That day Gatlinburg lost its best beloved citizen, and Pi Beta Phi one of its most effective exponents of fraternity ideals.

"Miss Evelyn, " as she was known to all, came to the 'burg as Head Resident in 1918; ever after, to the mountain pearle, she was Pi Phi. The daughter of the president 0 Murphy Co ll ege in nearby Sevierville was se lected to head the Settlement School for her "fine character, her love and understanding of the mountain people, her musical talent, and her sense of humor," an old issue of the ARROW records.

It would take chapters to tell how " Miss Evelyn" wove her art of living into the fabric of the community . These were crucial years when the School project needed shaping and steering_ He r big test came during the 'flu epidemic of 19[8. Without a doctor or any nurses, the people turned to "Miss Evelyn." She walked the trails to remote cabins, giving personal care and teaching worried men and women how to care for the sick. Not a single person died of the 'Bu . Her courageous and tireless response dissolved the town's last reservations about the School and sparked a whole community's affection for "Miss Evelyn."

All the accomplishments at the School during her 15 years of service could not be li sted . T o mention a few: a fulltime nurse at Health Center; two dormitories; installation of an electric light system ; the barn; a school in the Sugarlands; new high school buildings; addition of 67 acres of land. As a result of he r belief that resto ration of native crafts was e ssential to give the people better incomes , the Arrowcraft Shop became a reality.

What " Miss Evelyn" gave of herself ca nnot be measured. Children learned to appreciate their heritage of ballads and folk songs in her daily visit to chapel." Her lovely contralto entertained visiting Pi Phis , comforted bereaved mountain families, en -

• Settlement School Director

• Beloved Gatlinburg Resident

livened evenings for the staff_ Fittingly her piano was bequeathed to the School.

Resigning from the School in 193 3, Mi ss Bishop went to Norri s, to do personnel work in the early days of TVA. Later she returned to Gatlinburg and presided over her guest hou se for 10 years.

"Mi ss Evelyn " maintained close contact with the School; was gratified to see cou nty taxpayers assume cost of operating the schoo l; warmly approved development of the Summer Craft Workshop.

Said a physician of her 'fl u o rdeal : " j believe her physical powers were kept up by her confidence in God and her loyalty to goodness. " What an epitaph!

A lasting monument that h onors the memory of Miss Evelyn is a living one in the hearts of a complete cross-section of the fine people of Gatlinburg

Miss Eve ly n Bish op

and its environs . Here are some of their thoughts .

"Miss Evelyn has always done so much for all u.s people here. It' s hard to put into words. Everyone loved Miss Evelyn. She didn't have an enemy in the world. I wish she could have lived longer. I think there should be a memorial at the School for her," says Mrs. Izora Conner, the School's oldest weaver who began with the establishment of the Arrowcraft Shop and still weaves for it.

"Miss Evelyn was a wonderful person. How I hated to see her leave the School. She was always ready to help anyone .... I appreciate the Pi Phis comi ng here to Gatlinburg and giving us this School and especially for sending us Miss Evelyn," writes Mrs . G. F. Owenby, now owner of the Riverside Motel and whose six children attended the Settlement School.

"I have often told tourists the Pi Beta Phi School did more for the mountain people than good roads or the Smoky Mountain Park, for the Schoo l p repared us to cope with the outside world. But Mi ss Evelyn was the one who was head of it all." Mrs . Earnes t Ogle, daughter of the famed mountain guide, Wiley Oakley, now th e owner of cottages and gift shop.

"We, the mountain people, owe so much to Miss Evelyn Bishop. I remember her riding in a buggy with the nurse and docto r ten miles in the country to see my brother who was ill. She enjoyed go in g into the homes and helping in any way she could . . She was wise and understanding. We could go to her for advice and feel we were being advised by someone who loved us," comes from Mrs. H . A . Fleming. who grew up in the mountains too far from Gatlinburg to attend the school and is now a society writer for the Gatlinb urg News.

"We were fortunate to have Mi ss Evelyn Bishop as director of our schoo l. for no one could have ac·

complished more. She was most kind and efficient, " says Miss Lillie Regan, daughter of the Gatlinburg village blacksmith; she was assistant to the School nurSe many years.

These warm words of tribute and those of others find their summation in the tribut e of Mrs. Lula May Ogle, former weaver for the Arrowcraft Shop, widow of Elder Ogle, Gatlinburg postmaster for thirty years and now owner and manage r of a Gatlin · burg motel. Looking on Miss Evelyn's kindness to her mother when she was ill with cancer and to the former Director's comfort to her in many hours of tragedy, Mrs Ogle wrote :

"Miss Evelyn Bishop was one of the finest ,P"rsons I have ever known. She was unselfish . untinng and loyal. Her time, money and life were given in service for her friends. There was not a mountain home in this area that did not, in some way, feel the touch of her untiring love and devotion.

"Before the mountain peop le had roads Or ven· tured into the world beyond the mountains, Miss Evelyn was here to teach and train us. She broke the shell of isolation and as she said 'gave us a glimpse of the world:

" I doubt if Miss Evelyn knew how many friends she had or how much she was loved by all who knew her. God and Mountaineers alone know how much she meant to us.

"If she had troubles or SOrrowS of her own, only God knew}nd He alone can repay the debt we all owe to her .

Thi s summary of her years on the Littl e Pigeon was written in 1933:

"The people who live up and down the creeks and 'hollers are ha ppie r, healthier, and more prosperous because they were privileged to have Mi ss Evelyn."

That appraisal still stands.

Memorial Fund

Since many feel that "Miss Evelyn " deserves specia l tribute, the Evelyn Bi shop Memorial Fund has been established. The funds will be used in the proposed new weaving building at Settlement School. Checks payable to : Eve lYII Bilhop lI1elll orial may be mailed to First National Bank, Gatlinburg, Tenn .

HENRJErrA MCCUTCHAN H UFF, Missouri Beta

MATTIE HUFF LAWSON, Iowa Gamma, Co-chairmen

National CPW-MC Workshop Report

The histories of Pi Beta Phi and Gatlinburg, Tennessee, have been inextricably entwined for almost fifty years and it seemed fitting that the Fraternity and the town should write a new chapter in that happy association th is summer. This occurred when the largest single gat h ering of Pi Phis convened in that fascinating town for the first national Chapter Presidents-Alumn., Advisory Chairmen Workshops in the annals of the Fraternity.

The CPW-AAC Workshop meetings were combined with the biennial national officers workshop and attracted a lmost 300 Pi Phis to Gatlinburg, the home of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Arrowcraft Shop and Summer Craft Workshop,

The highly successful meeting could have taken its keynote from the welcome its participants received from Gatlinburg'S Mayor William L Mill s in his official letter of greeting when he stated:

"It is with great pride and a distinct honor that I welcome the Pi Beta Phis to Gatlinburg and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, , , , May your stay be a pleasant onc as you convene here to lea rn more about our section of the country and the inspiring and dedicated service your organization has de"oted to restoring and helping the people of this area help themselves.

"We ohserve that you come from a cross section of our great United States and Canada, but one thing we are sure you share in common, is a deep sense of pride and satisfaction in the knowledge that your org'dnization is serving to better our communities. So ) 'O U have reason to be proud of therart you play in our much envied American Way 0 Life. We congratulate you for your usefulness and distinction . It only remains for us to say that we are grateful and proud to have such a wonderful group visit in Gat -

SMILE PlEASEl--ond . mll. th ... active chapter office,. d id as they arrived for th.ir four day stay at Gatlinburg .

linburg, and we hope that the acquaintances formed here may be productive of good to all and ripen into a friendship which may continue forever."

There is nO question that the days in Gatlinburg were filled with highly productive accomplishments and that all attending the meeting found revelations related to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School program and the growth of Gatlinburg that will undergird a strong and everlasting association between fraternity and community.

From the arrival of the national officers at the Mo untain -View Hotel through the coming of active chapter presidents and pledge supervisors to the welcoming of the AAC chairmen, the conclave was one artfully balanced between work and workshops and things social and special.

Work and Workshops

The primary purpose of this meeting was to work and that purpose was filled in every sense of the word . Grand Council had arrived in Gatlinburg a week earlier for its annual interim meeting and had spent all of its days and hours of its nights during that period around a paper laden table in discussion and action that covered everything from selecting recipients of annual awards to drafting policy decisions for conside ration by officers.

Province Presidents and Vice Presidents and several other national office rs arrived on Friday morning June 16, h ad lunch and were in their first joint meeting by 1 : 30 p.m. The pace, thus estab l ished, continued briskly through a weekend of separate workor joint meetings morning, afternoon and OIght

Joint Meetings cove red every phase of the Fraternity program with reports from all members of Grand Council in the areas thei r offices serve and reports and recommendati ons from the Settleme nt School chairman, Chapter House Corporation Counselor, Scholarship Chairman, Directo r of Central Office, National Convention Guide and ARROW Editor.

In four sepa rate workshop sessions Provin ce Presi · dents met with Mrs . Mansfield presiding, and Province Vice Presidents were in session with Mrs. Mor· gan as chairman . These meetings were filled with discussions relating to virtually every phase of the officers' duties and activities aimed at educating, strengthening and improving as each phase might require. Other members of Grand Council and na · tional officers met with these workshop groups for more detailed consideration of interests mutua l to their offices and tho se of the province officers.

In addition to giving enthusiastic support to majo r decisions regarding a firm statement of membership po li cy and the adoption of the IBM system for fraternity reco rds and accounting, the province officers heard di scussions on the improvements slated in the area of rushing, referen ce and sponsorship of new members, of the decison to try a five· issue ARROW schedule for three years with the ARROW Information Bull etin to be on a limited printing basis and of the improved codification of house corporation p ro· ced ures .

Province Vice Presidents checked out of the ho tel Monday as the active chapter presidents and p ledge superviso rs began to arrive by the bus load, shep· h erded from Kno xvi lle by the Workshop's efficient transportation chairman, Joan Black Wallace. Welcomed warmly by the eve r·busy National Convention

XI

SEnLEMENT SCHOOL TOUIISTS 1I".n attentively to Nun. Chalm." at th. Health C.nt.,. U to ,J Patrk la Kraft , Manochuse"s lela ; fronce. D' Arg.nl, Nova 5<otlo Alpha Alumnm Advisory Chairman ; Naom i Sm ith , Nova Scotia Alpha ; Jean Glono,.III , V.rmont I.to

NATIONAL OFfiCERS AND CHAIIMEN U to , 1 H."n lewis, Dorothy Studl, H.I.no Moo,., loui.. K.mp , Grand p,.sident Mansfield, Shlli.y lradshaw, ar.d Dorothy lurnt

PROVINCE PIESIDENTS II to ,1 Pat Allen, Milly O'Donnell , lecky ley , lamice Spean , Edith J . Johnson , Fay Groll, Kitty Mallenburg , ae tty Koza , Ma xine Mone , Grand Trea",rer ' Oliv ia Moo,. , Grand President A lice Mandleld , Director of Membe"h lp lou Ann Tuf', NPC Oelega.. Marlann. Wild , Nancy Sm.tt., Sally Gordon, Sandy Ada ms, Mary C. Arthur, l ita Dunk in, Emma lou SONm , and Van FI.tt

PIOVINCE tI to rl Alic. Stilson , Orpha Co.n.n , lsab 1 Dau' I, Kay Tanton, Ruth PU li ng , loul,• •• gg l, Mad.I .ln. lafon, .uth Ann T••tul , Grand Se cre t ary Vif1l in ia Speak." Susan Sound.rs , Grand Vic p,. sl d nl Dorothy Mo,gan , J.ssl. fr.t.1 Hamilton , Director of Programs Evelyn Kyl. , Dorothy Thorman , Edyth. Irocll, Clo r. Drake , Barbara McQu iston, Gladys lon , Mar ie lInlO, and Jun. Tompk ins

Guid e, Helen Lewis, and her able assistant Henrietta Huff, they were soo n settled either at the M ountai n View o r J ack Huff Motel n ea rby

Mond ay night Mrs M ansfie ld g reeted the active chapte r repr esentati \' es at dinner and then their work began with the first province workshop sessions .

There followed three such sessions Tuesd ay and thr ee on Wedn esday for the active office rs and their provin ce president. Th ei r discussions covered a broad ran ge of fraternity activity, organization and policy as it relates both to the c h apte r l ife and to the overall program of Pi Beta Phi . Id eas were shared on topi cs rangin g from sc holarship, ru shin g and officer train· ing to standar d s, fr aternity projects, activities and P a nhelleni c rel a tions ... and many other subjects.

Alumnre Advi sory C h ai r men a rrived Wedn esday afternoon and were h ou sed at the Riverside Mot el. They joined with their active chapter representatives in joint wo rk s hop sessions W ednesday night and then met in three sessio ns of their o wn o n Friday.

The final attention to work was given on Friday night in a joint meeting of the AAC chairmen and Grand Council. At that time members of the Council reported to the g roup on matters affecting AAC ac· tivity as well as g ivin g brief o utlines of Frate rnity progress in th e fields cove red by their duties .

Social and Special

The b a lan ce wheel of any Pi Phi gathering is al · ways that part of it give n to moments of pleasant relaxation in co n vivial meals, in spiring program s, the sight of something special, and rec reation The workshop program h ad all of these.

OFFICERS ' ACTION

In joint session at the 1961 Worksh op at G atli nburg, Pi Beta Phi national officers gave unanimous approval to two matters co nce rning Fraternity policy and business /I1 elllbe r fhi p- They reaffirmed the membership policy of the Fraternity to wit: From the time of its founding, selection has been the basis for membership in Pi Beta Phi . As an intern a tional organization with in the United States and Canada, the fraternity has a system of sponsorship to assure its co ntinu ed strength. From the available prospec· tive members the chapters select those who measure up to Pi Beta Phi standards and are co nge nial in taste and aspiration.

IBM- After ca reful consideration of the advantages o ffered by co nversion to IBM equipment in Central Offi ce and its system [or ce rtain other fraternity bu si ness, the officers voted unanimously in favor of the co nversi o n

Provin ce vice presidents were the first to be honored during the week. These hard working liaison officers between the Settlement School program and the vast network of over 300 alumnre clubs were honored on Saturday at luncheon by the Settlement Schoo l Committee in the Pine Room at the Mountain View.

Artisti c table appointments pointed up the Settle-

ment School's wide area of service in the fields of education, health, and crafts and carried the re o minder that 1962 will be the Settlement School program-s fiftieth anniversary. Love ly folders filled wi th info rm atio nal material and favor s were provided for eac h office r and talks were made by each member of the Sett lement Schoo l Committee, the schoo l's Directo r M a rio n Mu e ll e r and Arrowc raft Shop Mana ger Nevada Chri stian.

Rai n lurned Tu esday night's poolside party into a fi res id e froli c (or the hardwo rking act ives, wh o let o ff stea m in so ngs and laug hter before the bi g Mountain Vi e w fireplace afte r their evening works hop. A hi larious exchange of songs and rush skits got underway after th e presentation o f a cl ever parody by the Mu Provi nce chapt er presidents and pledge supervisors- th ei r musica l offe ring put ne w words abou t Gatlinburg and work shop experiences to familiar tunes and the result was a highly entertaining and well received presentation.

Thursd ay was a specia l day from start to finish with morning and a fternoon to urs of the Settlement School a lte rn at ing with sce ni c bus trips into the Smoky Mo untai n National Park to Clingman 's Dome an d an angeI·eye view o f some of the majest ica lly bea ut i fu l sce ne ry that s urrounds Gatlinburg.

Th e Settlement Schoo l Co mmittee and staff rolled o ut a many . aisled red ca rpet for the to urs of the in · stituti o n fa ci lities. The tour began at the remodeled Red Ba rn and the sto ry of its original use for agricul· ture students and its pre sent servi ce for Works ho p stud e nts and meetings. It went on through the com· fortab ly appointed Ruth Barret Smith Staff House, paused for fascinating, lin ge ring g lances at the in· te restins mementoes in the Log Cabin museum, co n· tinued through Stuart Cottage, the Girls' Dorm and H e lmick H ouse, the Boys' Dorm , the Pi Beta Phi

High School where the Craft Work shop is held , the Emma Harper Turner Craft Cente r, the Jennie Ni chol Memo r ia l Health Center and the Arrowc raft Sh op.

Al o ng the way th e g rowing enthusiasm and in· terest of Pi Phi s, seeing the tremendous se rvi ce avai lab le and the potentia l for expanded benefits, provided ample recompense to the individuals an d g rou ps who had worked o ut the tour and were o n hand to g ive information and answer qu es ti o ns . Th ese included Helen Ru sse ll , Sett leme nt School Chairman, and all of the comm ittee, El o ui se Hen s ley, H e le n Dix, Lo is Summers, Zoe James, and sta ff members, Mrs . Muel ler, Mrs . Chri sti an, and G e ne Reddin g at Arr owcraft Shop , Mrs. Cha lmers at the H ea lth Center, former Arrow craft Shop mana ger, Mrs . Elizabeth Rue, members of the Gatlinburg Little Pigeon Alumna:: Club and rep resentat ives from Tennessee Gamma .

The fin a le to this special day was o ne of pleasure, excitement and ins p irati on-an Aw a rds Ba nquet.

Gathered in Huff Hou se the large assemblage was likened by Mrs Mansfield to a "beau tiful bouquet." The happy peop le there thrilled to the story of Marj o rie Chalmer 's twanty·6ve years o f dedi ca ted service as the Health Center Nurse ; ros e with full h ea rts and hi g h admirati o n to g reet the banqu e t spea ker, beloved Honorary Grand Pres ident, Amy Burn ham Onken ; listened with inten se inte rest and respec t to h er words of challenge on keeping the fr aternity system strong ; gave way to laughter and happy app lause with the revelation o f the winners of 196 1' s top Pi Phi Awards ; and fina ll y joined in a lovely, upward surge of devotion as the Cand leli g htin g Ceremony closed this chapter in the story o f their Pi Phi experience .

LITTLE PIGEON AWARDS-1961 -62

100 per cent in C011lribllliol1J 10 S. S.: ( Quiet Pi geons to P .O.'s)

Chap"rs: Al pha, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Iota, Kappa, Lam bda, Mu , Xi , Pi

Cillbs: Al ph a, Eta , Iota, Kapp a, Xi , Pi South.

H ightst per cell I In crease Annllal COlltribllliom: (Soaring Pi geo ns )

Chapter: Ohio Al pha-200 per ce nt in crease

Cillb: D e land, Fl o ri da- l 100 pe r cent in crease

H ighest Dolla r Illcrease: (Soa r ing Pigeons)

Chap"r: Ve rm o nt Beta: $34.14 increase

Club: N o rthern New Jersey- $210.00 inc rease

T op Chapters and CI"bs in Anllllal C onlri bllli om: (Soaring Pi geons)

T exas Gamma-$150.00; S. Dako ta Alpha$1 20.70; Alabama Beta-$ 100.00; Mi ssouri Beta 100.00; Kansas City, M isso uri$ 950.00; St. Louis, M issou ri -$800.00; N o rth

Shore, JIlinoi s--$500.00; P asade na, California - $ 388.00; N o rthern New Jersey- $31 0.00.

T op Clubs in R t m i llances t o A"owcraft 1961-62: (Soaring Pi geo ns)

Pi ttsb urg h-3,686. 55; Champaign-Urbana3,197.78 ; Okl ahoma City- 2,809.58; Arl ington Hei g hts- $ 2,469.90 ; Grand Rapids$ 2,244.30

Magazille A gency Awards 196 1-62 (checks from Magaz ine Age ncy to Magazi ne Ch ai rm a n )

T ota l Hig hes t Commissions: Oklahom a Beta (Chap ter ), Martha Matt he ws ; D a ll as, T exas, Mrs . S. W . Mars hall .

Highest per cent Increase: Kansas Beta, Nancy N oyes; Berkshire, Massachusetts; Mrs. Ch a rl es Loveridge

Hi g hest Per Capita Commission: California Epsilon, M arjorie Benson; Cleveland West, Mrs . Jack Barnht.

NUISf MAIJOIIE CHALMERS r.c.lv •• fram", r•• olullon .f appreciation from Settl.m.nt School Chairman H.I.n lu U

SmLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITIEE II to ,1 loll Summe,., Marlon Mu.lI.r, Eloui •• Hen.I.y , Grand Tr.a.ur.r Oliva Moore, H.t.n lu.Mil, H.I.n Dlx, Zoe Jam••, and Craft Work.hop Dlr«tor Marian Heard.

THE IAlfOUI CU'--&ett. Carnahan, Oklahoma Alpha Pr•• Id.nt t acc.pll the top frat.mlty award for h.r chapt.,. Sharing h.r happln... I. Grand Pre.lden. Alk. Man.fI.ld

A PLEASANT SUIJECT-Mary Ann Harrl., N.bra.ka I.ta and Graduat. Coun •• lor to tho n.w Unlv.r.ity of K.ntucky Colony, dbcu plan. with Honorary G,and P Id.nt Amy lumham Onken and Eta ProvInc. Pre.ld.nt Pat Akers

ETA PIOVINCE "sill a .,.11"at tho luth lanett Sm ith Sto' Hou •• after th.lr greeting from Settl.ment School Director Mar lon Mu.n., 'llonding In doorwayl .

WORKSHOP HIGHLIGHTS

• mi jj Onk en j B antj uet -.-J)JJr ejj

• marjori e Ch a fm er j' 25-'I ea r Report

The Gatlinburg meeting of P i Phi offi cers, chapte r presidents and p ledge s upe r visors, and AAC chairmen had many memorab le moments for its pa rticipants, but all seemed to agree that the meet · ing 's h ig hl ights came at the banq uet in the words f rom two be loved Pi Phis. Those words came in the entertaini ng and inspiring banquet add ress of Hon· orary Grand President Amy Burnham Onken and in the report of Marjo rie Chalmers of 25-years work at the Jennie Ni chol Health Center.

"On Ap r il 29, when I celeb rated Founders D ay with the three Wisco nsi n chapters, I said that I shou ld not be willing to speak to any groups of P i Phis, active o r alumnre, without stressing the dange rs which threaten all fraternities today - that of p ressure from no n-members which wou ld mean the comp lete destru ction of the college f raternity as we have known and loved it. I was interested to read in the spring Alpha Phi Qu arterly that the first attempt to make fraternities yield to outside pressure came when N . P.C. established the quota system on many campuses. As I have thought o f this statement, I have realized how true it is. I remember that at one N P C Convention, a delegate from another N P.C. member group said to me on the Boor of convention: 'M iss Onken, your chapter on such and such a campus would be better if the quota system were in effect there .' My reply was that might be but that P i Phi did not expect other f raternities to bui ld up its chapters and that Pi Phi itself would either strengthen the chapter or withdraw it from the campus.

"Now we are facing outside pressure from co ll ege administrations, student governments, and people distin ctly outside of college p recincts who are attempting to di ctate whom a chapter may pledge. Already, years ago in fa ct, these groups said that if a fraternity says that it has no clause l imiting its members to any race or religion it must prove that it really does not practice such limitations by pledging a person no t usually associated with it. The Right of Assembly is guaranteed by th e Bill of 14

Rights for all groups whose purposes are known and are kn o wn to be goo d.

"Unless we, as Pi Be ta Phis , stand fast [ o r the right of a fraternity to choose its members on the basis of congeniality and its own nati o nal des ires, the fraternity system will die .

"I wonder if I may close thi s talk to you as I did that at Madi so n by telling one of the mos t inspiring experiences of my Pi Phi life? At the in sta llati on of California Zeta each of us found at her place at the cookie-shine a tiny doll which had attached to it a hand painted folder wh ose cover showed a baby trying to learn to spell Pi Beta Phi with the bl ocks from w h ich she had spelled Theta Sigma Nu for a l most twenty-five years . Inside there was thi s statement written from the heart of one of the Santa Barba ra alumnre: 'An initiation ca nnot make a Pi Phi . It only opens the door to effort. Nothin g but the careful application of our "What-so-evers" through the days, weeks and month s of a lifetime ca n result in the po si tive attitude which ma rks us . Pi Beta Phi, so attained, wi ll no t wash off in the turbu lent waters of petty emotions: May each of us be this kind of Pi Phi."

Leading up to the climax of her speech, Miss Onken had delighted her listeners with fact s rega rding the establishment of Settlem ent School and familiar figures in its history . .

"1 am not sure that when I went to the Evan sto n Convention in 1912 I knew Pi Phi had held it s first school in Gatlinburg late in March. Miss Hill , an experienced teacher and mountain worker, living in Nashville had said th at she would tea ch the schoo l for three months at forty do llars a mo nth When she got to Gatlinburg, ho wever, she fo und th at the school house needed a Jo t of work done on it before it could be used, so she wo rked two months to get it ready and asked on ly twenty dollars a month for this The first school began with fourteen pupils but there wo uld have been only an unlu cky thirteen if Andy Huff, one of the best friends that Pi Phi eve r had, had not ca rried four-year old li tt le Matt ie to sc hoo l and back home daily. The summe r before Matt ie was to enter Iowa State College, s he said to me: ' Pi Phi has done so much for all of us th at we th in k that it is time that one of us did some thin g for Pi Phi .' With such a feeling toward s the Fratern ity, it is no

wonder that Mattie was a fine Iowa Gamma and is a.n always loyal alumn., of the Gatlinburg group.

"One of the things I was most eager to see was the Red barn I had bought postca rd s which showed the interior and exterior but I just co uldn't believe that it could be as lovely as it is I knew it 6rst, of course, as just the red barn when Aunt Lizzie Reagen, a l ifelong friend of the school, was keeping house for the staff and insisted upon milking the cows outdoors in any kind of weather . . . as she emp h atica lly de· c1a red. she 'wasn 't goi ng to have those co ws mess up the new barn ' .

"I co uldn't fail to incl ud e among th e ma ny loya l fri end s of the Settlement School Arl ie Watson , wh o for many yea rs has been the cus todian of the Pi Phi gro und s. Many people visitin g th e school see and talk on ly wit h Arlie, but th ey come away rea lizing h ow much good th e Settlement School has done

" In Jul y 19 12 thin gs reac hed a crisis in Gatlin· burg . Mrs . H elmi ck, representing Pi Phi , had said to the men that when an o rga nizati on ga ve a specia l service to a co mmunity it was usual for the inhabita nts themselves to help make thi s possible, but there was no l eade rshi p and no response. She had ta lk ed with E E. O g le, w ho owned 35 ac res of land just in front of the p resent Mounta in Vi ew H ote l and he had said that he'd se ll the property for $1800 , but sti ll nothing happened.

"Th e n Mrs. Huff had a dream . Th e account wh ich I have always kn ow n differs from that in th e Pi Phi H istory As I ha ve hea rd it- in the dream Mrs Huff was sta nding on the ro adside lookin g at her children and the neig hbors' children playin g in the dry and rocky bed of the Littl e Pi geon Rive r . Suddenly she looke d up and saw a wall of water, th e resu lt of a fl ash fl ood in the mountains , coming down and she knew that the wall o f wate r w as re a lly a wall of ign ora nce whi ch wou ld as truly engulf a nd destroy the children . The first thing next mo rning she sent a messenge r to Mr . H uff who was cutti ng timber in the mountains Wh en Mr Huff got back to Gat lin bu rg h e and Steve Wh a ley ca me to ta lk with Mrs Helmi ck and to ask her what they cou ld do to ge t the peop le to give. Mrs. H e lmick sig ned the name of Pi Beta Ph i as being willin g to g ive $600 towards the p r ice of th e land and Mr Huff an d Mr Wh ale y ag reed that each would gi ve $250 . "Mrs. H elmi ck a nd Mi ss Miller sat o n the porch with Mrs. Huff and wondered whether the e n ti re amount would be p ledge d befo r e the bus cam e to ca rry th em back to Chicago, which meant that the school would be moved to ano ther location. In the afternoon , Mr Ogle, him self came to say that he would give $250 When the pled ges were almost equal to the $1800, Mr Huff and Junior Maples said they would make up any de6cit if there sho uld be one . Wh ere u po n, Charlie O g le, son of E. E. Ogle , gathe red togethe r all the firecrackers lef t over fr om the 4th of Jul y a nd sho t them off so that the entire community would know th at Pi Phi and the school

would stay in Gatlinburg

"Ba sket maki ng wa s give n fir st rea l conside ration when in th e fa ll of 1914 M arga ret Burrows , T exas Al pha, sto pped on h er way home from New Y ork and ga thered toge ther a class of gi rl s who we re interested in bas ketweavin g . . I think I am right in believing that weavin g go t its fir st big boost when izo ra b rought her son to school and waited a ll da y to take him home. The staff, seeing h er sitting all day with noth ing to d o, go t her a loo m . I zora be· came the Arrow craft's best weaver and was the only one to wh o m a bunch of yarns of all co lo rs co uld be given knowing th at he r true sense of co lor would not a ll ow her eve r to p ut two co lors to g ether if they wou ld clash Izo ra' s whole life chang ed when she found t hat she could weave things which people l iked w ell enough to pay for . ...

"The first n urse at Gatlinburg was Ph yllis Higge n · bot ha m, Ontario Al p ha , who came in 1920 With he r sad dle bags stocked with medicines and suppli es s he rode over the valleys and hi g h up in the moun · tains bringing hea lth and comfo rt wherever she went. It is hard not to speak of aU the 6n e Settlement School D irectors who ha ve g iven so much , Mary Po ll ard , Vermont Alpha , Evelyn Bi shop , N ew Yo rk Al p h a, Eunice Weather, Ill inois Zeta, Ruth D ye r. Iowa Gamma. and our p resent fine di rector. Marion Meull e r. Ind iana Gamma .

" But th e Settlement School is not P i Beta Phi : it is the memorial which honors the beloved Founders who gave to Pi Beta Ph i the ideals and high stand ·

PI PHI SISTERS Marjor ie Chalm ers and Amy Burnham On ke n .

,.

ards upon which they had moulded their own lives and from which P i Beta Phi h as not deviated " Pi Beta Phi s' Grand Council has bee n alert to the need for hav ing chap ter s o n camp uses worthy of having Pi Phi chapters. In th e earliest ARROW of which I h ave a copy, that of November 1908, there were only thirty-eig ht chapt ers li sted. Now th ere are 105 ch apters, with rib bo ned g roups o n at least two oth er ca mpuses. Th e first fraternity for women is still fir st in prestige and is at the forefront of American fraternities as it must always be. "

mal'jol'i e Chatm el'j' Report.

Th e ideal of Pi Phi se rvice co uld as k for no full er rea lizati on th an is revea led in the twenty-five years of dedicated endeavo r of Mar jo rie Chalmers as the Jenni e Nich o l H ea lth Cente r Nurse.

While no recognition mig ht seem truly ade9uate for he r gi ft s, th ere was a hig h moment o f happmes s at the W o rkshop Banquet wh e n Settlement School Ccmmittee Cha irm an Hel en R usse ll presented a framed re so lu tion of appreciation and a "le ttu ce" co rsag e of cri sp gree n bills.

Mrs. Ru ssell also read the following exce rpts from Mrs. Ch a lme rs' repo rt On h er twenty-five years as th e Hea lth Center Nurse:

"T o review twen ty-five yea rs of li v in g in o ne repo rt is not an easy th ing to do . Time flows together like a movie and one must sto p the flyin g film and examine it frame by frame in ord e r to evaluate events.

In the beg inn ing was the sma ll vi ll age, quiet and pea ceful , just comme nci ng to sti r with the corn in g of the National Park. Th e re was a black-topped road throug h the to wn, alm os t too narrow for passing. Other roads were dirt ro ads-dusty sometimes; some pla ces, th e re was no road at a ll , and one drove throug h a bean o r a co rn patch or in a stony creek with bushes sc ra ping the sidts of the ca r and boulders denting the runnin g-boa rd s. Where there were no bridges, th e re were fords-shallow most of th e t ime, bu t treacherously full afte r a Hash Hood Amu sements were homemade-a hi ke, a h orseback ride, an occasiona l movie in the school audito rium, and for a specia l treat, a trip into Kn oxvi lle for dinner and a show . One memo rabl e journey took a g roup in the back of the truck, seated on a pile of mattresses headed to the factory for renova tion . The embarrassment of climbing out over the ta i l gate in front of the Farragut H otel and smoo thing down wrink led clothes has faded little through the years. Our isolation drew us a ll close toge ther, interdependent and self-sufficient. That some isolation made nursing a very pe rsonal thing , and I learned

early the intimacy that comes with the shared experiences of li v in g. Th ose w ho together face li fe and death feel very close thereafter.

In the many months w ith out a doctor in the area, we were dependent. too, on our ow n reso urces. W e improv ised sp lint s and group tents , applied pressure bandages, a nd used suctio n for snake bites . We lea rn ed the safes t way to h o ld a gap in g wound in a lig nm ent until it co uld be sutured by a doctor in the c ity . We encountered axe cuts a nd guns ho t wounds , co nvul sio ns a nd bea r sc ratches, and one attempted

The Size of It

A briefed version of Ma rj o ri e Ch alm e rs ' summary of the work done by t he Hea lth Ce nter in h e r twenty-five yea rs gives an idea of th e s ize and scope of that se rvice :

Field Vi sits .............. . ...... . 26, 11 5 Offi ce Calls ................... . .. 71,673

Shots (Whoop in g co ugh , sma llpo x, typhoid, diphtheria , tetanus , and Salk vaccine)

36,2 16

sui c id e. W e learn ed to b e swift in emergencies, f or home remedie s were not alw ays good, and needles s p ain and danger were incurred from covering a burn with molasses and soda or packing a deep cu t wi th sp ider webs in an attemp t to stop th e bleeding. But th e re is nothing like th e feelin g th a t comes when a th ree year old with a big hurt and te arsmudged fa ce climbs manfully onto th e cha ir announci ng to anxious pare nts, "Marnie fix."

So me of the experiences were trag ic; the unnecessary death of a baby, the purchase of a tiny coffin, the carryi ng it a nd the family to the co untry burying gro und, and o ur attempt to co nduct a proper se rv ice.

There w as ne ve r a dull moment, and the responsibility at times seemed ove rwh e lmin g. Tt is no w o nd e r that when the doctors did come, fir st o ne a nd then a noth e r, they were warmly welcomed and mourned when they left for mo re specialized fie lds. Dr. Shill· ing came after World W ar II , and h as been a blessing to the commu n ity an d a comfo rt to our sou l. No longe r do we arrange clothing a t night for quick dressing, or check the bags and battery lantern for night ca ll s . There is more than enough to do with in ou r p'a rticuJar sphere.

LI fe now is perhaps less spectacular than in the old days. Eight Chevro lets have succeed ed the h igh wheeled Po nt iac. Th e narrow roads are widened and paved . The lea ther jacket and the knapsack are but a memory The well stocked obstetri cal bag has gone the way of a ll leather in this climate . M any more stu -

dents roam the campus and the "New" Health Center has seen more than a dozen busy years . StiII the service continues, changing with the needs, an important and integral part of the community.

Educating to prevent and to combat illness is vital and our responsibility is never-ending. We teach as we serve, whether it be a mino r surgical dressing or p lann ing for Civil Defense. As well as the problems of war and catastrophe, we have the every-day, everyperson, problems of grief and worry, the joy of new life, and the planning and training for growth. What matter if a job takes ten hours Or ten minutes. If it is needed, it must be well done.

Our clinics, shared with the State Public Health Department, cover X.Ra ys, Crippled Children's Serv-

ice, testing of eyes and hearing, and tuberculin tests . Our own Well Baby Clinics are as popular as ever, and our school children are examined and inoculated and first-aided co nstantly. They tell us our area is better protected against polio than any other in the state, (or which we are very grateful.

The days are very full Our people come for help as they have come for many years. Our doctors, as did the doctors in the beginning, stiII "back us all the way." We are thankful for the confidence and friendliness that have supported our efforts, and we trust that for many years, the Jennie Nichol Memorial Health Center will continue to be of service to any onc in need."

THE ARROWCRAFT SHOP Will NEED A NEW MANAGER SOON

The Settlement School Committee regretfully announces the resignation of Nevada Christian as Arrowcraft Manager to be effective in mid-November. Her desire to serve through the fall shipping season and until a replacement can be found is appreciated

While confident that many Pi Phis could qualify, those who have had business leadership experience, are in good hea lth , have n o family responsibilities, appreciate handmade articles, and enjoy public contacts are urged to consider th is opportunity to further serve Pi Beta Phi at the Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

If interested please contact Mrs . Robert R . Russell, chairman Settlement School Committee, 6823 Crest Avenue, University City 30, Mi sso uri .

dent,

l05th Chapter

Mississi ppi Al pha Anoth

By Koren Peterson, Nebraska B, Graduate Counselor, Mississippi Alpha, 1960-61

"On th is 8th day of Apri l, 1961, hearts filled with p recious gems o( love, eyes spark l ing like the rarest jewels and A rrows sh ining as only our beloved badges can, we welcome you to the first annual lnit iatio n ba nquet of Mississippi A l pha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi." With these words of welcome, the dream of the year, 1960-61, was rea l ized for fourteen active members and nineteen alumna!. Mississippi Alpha , "another jewel in Pi Phi's crown" became a reality as it officially took its place as the Pi Beta Phi pioneering c hapter in the state of Mississippi .

Situated in the land of magnolias, camelias, azaleas , roses and gardenias, Mississippi Alpha's horne, Mississippi Southern College at H attiesburg, Mississippi , ce l eb rated its Golden Anniversary the same year Pi Beta Phi made its debut on campus _ Southern was established fifty years ago as a state normal training schoo l for teachers and has since grown into a p rogressive an d dynamic institution with an enrollment of over 3,'00. There are eight women's groups on campus, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega , Delta D elta D elta, Kappa Delta, P h i Mil, Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma A l pha and Sigma Sigma_

As the fiftieth homecoming celebration for the

school was a neve r·to-be-forgotten moment, the April weekend (or Pi Phis will long live as a most precious memory.

Friday

Convening Pi Phis from five states began their festive weekend on Frid ay afternoon, April 7, 196 1, with a pledging ceremony for alumna! in Lumberton , Mississippi , at the home of Mrs I. H. Bass, Jr - Following the ceremony in the beautiful home, located in the heart of the Bass pecan orchard kn ow n as " Pecan Shadows," the Pi Phi s enjoyed a buffet supper and the first cooky -shine in the chapt e r's hi story.

A poem from Kansas Beta , adjusted to fit Mississippi A lpha's situation, highli g hted the coo ky-shine ceremony. Susan Lineberge r, Arkansas Alpha's Model Pledge, gave a selection , and Pi Phi " love'gifts were opened and messages read . The messages were displayed on a bulletin board with a map of the United States and a wine and blue ribbon from each card to its corresponding state

As the ceremonies of the first day of the installation weekend drew to a happy close, the participants anticipated the events of the morrow; for on Satur -

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA CHArTER at installation-seate d Linda he , Grand Pres ident Al ice Mandl e ld , Ed ith MiII . r, (hapt e r pre

Karen Peterson , (ollnselor, Barbara Bilbo Stand ing ROlemary Oliph lnt, Nancy Ram.ay , Cathy Crandall , Barbara Ask e w , SUlan Sebe r, Goil Allton , Fredd ie Gei ger, Pri' IY Boker, Judy Goff St ill , Sandra M(le on , Jo yce Sand e rs .

day, April 8, 1961 , dreams became a reality for the new chapter members, the arrowheads became full Arrows, and the Pi Phi colony became Mississippi Alpha, the first chapter of the Magnolia state and the jewel in Pi Phi's "Crown of Splendor,"

Saturday

Saturday morning at Westminster Presbyterian Church , the long awaited time arrived . The yea r 's experience, its j oys and problems , its easy and tense periods, its crazy and serious moments, became a Jewel in magi ca l revelation, as the sparkling eyes and joy.filled hearts of the new members proclaimed verbally and silently this new chapter .

Mrs . William H . Mansfield , Grand President, condu cted the ceremonies assisted by Mrs . Kent R. Morgan, Gra nd Vi ce-President, Mrs . Henry Moore , Jr ., Grand Treasurer, Mrs . Deane R. Flett, Lambda Province President and Mrs Thomas Lafon, Lambda Provin ce vi ce-president. Alumnre from surrounding areas and representatives from Louisiana A lpha, Louisiana Beta, Arkansas Alpha , Alabama A l pha, Alabama Beta, and Tennessee Beta were on hand to take part in the initiation ceremonies.

A ctive chapter members initiated in the ceremonies included : Gail Al ston, Macon, Miss . ; Barbara Askew, Pa scagoula, Miss . ; Prissy Baker, Natc hez, M iss.;

celebrated this momentous occasion . Karen Peterson, graduate counselor for the Colony , acted as mistress of ceremonies and introduced each part of the evening ' s program with verse relating in some way to the jewel theme

The banguet h ighlight was the address of our Grand PreSIdent, Mrs. Mansfield Sharing personal interest points on the Founders and reminding the new chapter members that they are founders in a sense also, Mrs . Mansfield delivered a warm and inspirational message.

Other high points of the banquet included the in · vocation by Mrs Lafon, the ch apter roll call by Mrs Flett, and the toast to the new chapter by Mrs . Moore.

Mrs . Morgan conducted the Candlelighting Cere · mony in memory of the Founders of Pi Beta Phi . All present were reminded that while it is true the hours of our Founders' days have passed in the moment of time, the memory and the heritage they left to us and to our Fraternity lives on; for that reason, no initiation banquet can be co mplete without the Ca ndlelighting Ce remony . Mrs . Ray Bass. I nsta ll a· ti o n weekend chairman, and Miss Jessie Morrison, fa culty advisor, assisted Mrs . Morgan in lighting the tape rs.

Carrying out t he prevailing theme, Edith Ann

• Pi Phi' § Crown

Barba ra Ann Bi lbo, Lumberton, Miss.; Cat h ryn CrandaIl , Meridian, Miss ; Fredri ca Gay Geiger, Birmingham , Ala. ; Linda Lee, Dunwoody, Ga ; Sandy McLean, Pensaco la, Fla ; Edith Ann Mill er, Lauderdale, Miss.; Rosemary Oliphint, Hattiesburg, Miss .; Nancy Ramsay, Gulfport, Miss ; Joyce San · ders, West Point, Mi ss.; Susan Sieber, Fa ll s Church, Va ; and Judith Goff Still, Hattiesburg, Miss Alumnre initiated were M rs. Edward A Attix, M rs John Fishel , Mrs . John Faust, Mrs . Reginald Gray, Mrs . William M. Headr ick, Mrs. Cha rl es M. High· to wer, Mrs . Thomas Hughes, M rs . C. L. Kirkwood, Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs . William D. McCain, Mrs . Louis Norman, Mrs Robert Rollings, M rs Robert Si g ler, Mrs Claude Saprhie and Mrs. William "Thompson all of Hattiesburg ; Mrs . I. H . Bass, Jr. , Mrs . Ray Bass and Mrs. F. Y . H ig h all of Lumber · to n, Miss .

Initiati o n in the morning, installation in the afternoon and the banquet in the evening marked the busy day's activities

The weekend theme was beautifu ll y carried out in a crown setting motif and cascades of wine and blue flowers at the I nitiati o n banquet held at the Holiday Inn, Saturday evening. With programs studded with a jeweled crown and banquet favors of perfume, lipstick, key chains and matches, the Pi Ph is

M ill er, Mississ ippi A lp ha's first chapter p resident , conducted a special presentation ceremony at whic h

rHESE CAME TO HELP 0' Miss issi pp i Aipha ' i Inl ,allaUot)bade row Ann Johnlon lou isi ana • • to ; Ann lo Alabama Alpha ; lucy

K.rr, hnn. ss•

"0. S at d Pat McMohan , A rk ansa l Alpha ; Ann McDonald lou idana Alpha ; Sarah Jan Ha roman Alabama h,o

THESE WILL BE HelPING in the day, and ye an to come--They are th e members of th e n e w HaWes burg , M iuiui pp l Pi I .ta Ph i Alumnc:e Club

time the chapter presented to Mrs Mansfield a jewel-studded c rown, the newest and largest jewel of which represe nted Mississippi Alpha Awards were given to Judith Still and Barbara Askew for their outstanding service to the chapter and the school.

T h e banquet closed wit h the Loving Cup Ceremony and the singing of " Remember" introduced with Moira O'Neill's verse, "Yo ut h 's [or an hour, beauty's a flower, But love is t h e jewel t h at wins t h e wo rl d "

Sunday'S activities began with a model meeting and in stallation of officers at 9:00 A.M. The Pi Phis and their parents then atte nded church sen' ices at the Westmin ste r Presby terian Church, and they entertained their families at lunch at a loca l restaurant.

At 3 :00 P M. in the home of Will ia m D M cCain, president of the college:' Pi Beta Phi received

300 guests.

This cl osed the weekend that will live always in the memories of its participants, and especially April 8 becomes nowaday to remember proud ly and happily. For on that day Mississippi A l pha assumed officia lly , in the eyes of P i Beta Ph is over t h e nation , the responsibi l ities of an active chapter. But no one who knows will doubt that t h is responsibi l ity had already been graciously accepted by these girls and their wi ll ing , ha rd-wo rking, eve r-encouraging alumn"" as they worked together throughout the year. Truly they have been a chapter from pledge day, Septembe r, 1960- and installation day brought the realization of something the graduate counse lor had sensed [rom the beginning: this iJ a radiant jewel in Pi Phi ' s crown, and this is Pi Beta Phi as it l ives and grows and radiates its beauty.

COMING IN THE WINTER

ARROW

• 1962 Convention information and regist rati on blanks

• News and pictures from Pi Phi colonies at Memphis State University, the University of Kentu cky and the University of Mississippi

• A Pi Phi's story of her work in the movement for publi c understanding for the problem of the mentally retarded child .

• The experiences of a White H o use news staff member during last year ' s presidential campaign and in the first yea.r of the new administration

A FAMilY AFFAIR-seated Rosemary Oliph int and h.r grandmother, Mrs . Cecil Oliphint . Rosemary wears hor new Arrow and Mrs Ollphint , a new Golden A rrow Guard Standing Susan Sie be, joins her ount, MilS J,"le Morrison , in the bond s of wine and blu •

READY TO FRAME il the new Mi llilli ppi Alpha Chart er which Pre si dent Edith Mill e r re(lived at the Award s Banquet In Gatlinburg from Mrs . Man,fi e ld

BANQUET "PI OGRAMEES '-Mrs Rolph Owings , AAC chairman , lambda Pro ince Vice-President Mad el.lne Cloll lafon, Grand Treasurer Oli la Smith Moore , Grand President Alice Weber Mansfield , Couns elor Karen Peterson , Grand Vice-Pres ident Dorothy W.a r Morgan , lambda Province Pres ident Van Mechlin Flett , M,. W D McCa in , Alumnc:e Club President , and Edith Miller, Chapter President.

HIGHLIGHTS AND SIDELIGHTS FROM THE INSTALLATION WEEKEND AT HATTIESBURG

By Kar e n Pet e rson

Lambda Provin ce presented its newest member , M iss iss ip p i Alph a, with a beautiful s ilver an d g old Lov in g Cup. ->- -)- ->-

Mrs. Moo re wa s presented with a jewel ed hairpin at the Initi ation banquet. Edith Ann Miller, chapter pres id ent, gave the gift to Mrs . Moore so t hat the chapter ma y be included in her chapter roll as s he does her hai r.

Rosemary Ol ip hint had a specia l thrill as did her g randmoth er, Mrs. Ceci l Ol ip hant from Shreveport, Loui siana. Mr s. Oli phint received her Golden Carnati o n as 50-yea r Pi Phi this yea r and Rosema ry rece ived he r Ar row.

Th e chapte r's f ac ulty ad v iso r, Mi ss Je ss ie M o rriso n, a lso had a thrill. H e r niece, Susan Sie ber , fr o m Fall s Church, Virg ini a, was in it iated as a chart e r member. M iss Morrison was initiated at th e Hot Springs Convention in 1960 with Mrs Ra lph Owin gs, wh o ha s served as chairman of the Alumna: Advi so ry Committee . + + +

A happy su rprise came from th e g raduate counselo r as th e g irl s of the chapte r presented he r with a silve r charm brace let in remem brance of the year . Each charm o n the bracelet holds special signi6cance of a particular activity in which the chapter participated. Anoth er thrill for t he counse lor was to have Mr s. Morgan in attendance during the ceremonies. Mrs. M o rgan and K aren are both from Linco ln , Nebraska, and both a rc Nebraska Betas. + + +

The s ix gi rl s who were pledged in the spring of 1960 have had the honor a nd privilege of knowing personally all but one member of Grand Council. Mrs Mans6e ld , Mrs Morga n, Mrs Speaker, Mrs Moore , Mrs. Wild , Mrs, Tuft, and Mrs. Lewis h ave a ll visited H att iesb ur g.

Following the banquet, the actives f rom Mis sissippi and the surrounding states ga thered in the Pi Phi room of the Pan hellenic house for a good oldfashioned song fest and excha nge of rush ideas. + + +

Two of the visiting chapter representat i ves, Lucy 22

Lee Kerr fr o m Tennes see Vand e rbilt an d Ann Love fr o m Birmin g ham South e rn , were among th e g roup who ru shed fo r the chap ter in September So thi s in stallat io n w eeke nd was a chance to renew o ld acq uaintan ces. + -)- +

Two o f the newly initiated a lumnre, Mr s. \Xfilli am Thompso n and Mrs . I. H. Ba ss, Jr ., left ea rly Sunday morning (April 9) on a thr ee months tou r of Europe. Mid st all the excitement of planning for the weekend th ese two Pi Phi s faced the ta sk of preparing for their European trip . + ->- +

A s was a new active chap te r installed o n thi s weekend, so was an Alumnre Club estab lis hed. A petition w as draw n up and sig ned and now there is an o ffi cia l Pi Bet a Phi Alumnre Club in H at ti esb urg. + + +

On the Friday evening , April 7, of the coo kyshin e, comedian Bob H ope appea red on Southern 's camp us. Of co urse, the Pi Phi s w e re unabJ e to attend, but the nati o nal officers se nt one of th e bouquets o f flowers from the ir suite o f mo te l roo ms to Mr. Hope 's roo m with t he g ree tin gs of th e fraternity Mr. Ho pe stayed in the So uth e rn aire M o te l, the same motel in wh ich th e P i Ph is were housed . + + +

Th e g raduate co un se lo r fo r Mi ssissippi Al p h a next yea r, Sharon Raney from Arkansas Al p ha, was able to attend the festivities , thus g ivin g her th e spec ial thrill o f meeting '·h er g irl s · before she assumed her respo nsibilities offi cia ll y.

Eve n the Mi ss iss ippi weather appreciated Pi Phi 's advent o n the sce ne. Ra in preceded the w eeke nd and rain followed the act ivities, but during the three day period, the weath e r was lovely .

Mrs. D o ug l as V e rdamann w as to be o ne of the alumn re members initi ated on April 8. But the day before the initia60n ceremony, Mr s. Verdamann ga\'e bi rth to a Pi Phi legacy.

An Arrow cook ie<utter was designed especially fo r the Pi Phis for the cooky-shine on Friday, April 7. N ow the chapter will have Arrow coo kies at all their special Pi Phi occasions.

19 6 1 AWARD WINNER S-Ac:ce p tl ng awa rd s for th ei r chap ten o r fr iend s w ere he a te d I Ann Lo v e, Alaba ma Alpha , and Pa m Sc:h mid t, Verm o nt Alpha , Stoo lman Va s e ; Be tt e Ca rn ahan , O klahoma A lpha , Balfour Cup ; Sharon Carr ick, Ill inoi s Eta , Ph il ad e lph lo Bowl. IStand ln g . Mors ie Berry, Virgin ia Gam ma , Pi Ph i Times Aw ard ; Pat Adair , So uth Ca roli na Alpha , Sc hola rt h lp Inc e n tive Award ; Ga ye Yoa kum , Oklahoma Beta , Frat ernity Edu ca ti o n Aw ard ; Je a n Co llier, Ca li forn ia Epsil on , His tor ian'. Cup ; Sally Go rdon , Pi Prov in ce Pre. id e nt , acce pting Chapt e, Se rvic e Aw ard fo r C, i, te n Roberg , Californ ia Zeta ; Su e Hard ls ly , KanMJ S Alpho , Nita HIli Stllu k Va •• ; Gall GIII • • p i., f lo rida Be ta , Ma y l . Ke ll e r Awa , d ; Doroth y Hopp., Iowa Alpha , and lar rile e Sm ith , Ge org ia Alpha , Ve ra MO il Bo wl ; Marian e Hau k., Ore gon Gamma , Adda Pre ntic e W illiam Chapt e r Sch ol ars h ip Award .

1961 Recipients of Pi Beta Phi Awards and Scholarships

Recipient s of 196 1 Pi Beta Phi Awa r ds and Scholars hips announced at the CPW-AAC Worksh op Aw ards are as follows:

Chap'er Awards

BALFOUR Cup-Oklah oma Alpha ; STOOLMAN VASE- J oint ly held by Alabama Alpha and Vermo nt Alpha ; PH I LADELPH IA BOWL- Illinois Eta; VERA MOSS BOWL- Tie with joint award to Iowa Alpha and Georgia Alpha ; FRATERNITY EDUCATION AW ARD-Oklahoma Beta; NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP PLAQUEVermo nt Alpha ; NITA HILL STARK VASE (Best Hi story) - Kan sas Alpha (S ue Patton, hi sto rian , Lyn n M agn uso n, assistant) and hon o rable mention to the foHowing chapters: Oklahoma Alpha (Betsy M anni ng, historian, Dawn Dobbi ns, assistant); Mi chigan Delta (Sarah c. Diskman, historian); Ind ia na Epsilon (Becky Brown, Elizabeth King, Barbara Mclum, co-Historians) ; Massachusetts Beta

23

(SheIia Woodworth, historian, Priscilla Hutchinson , assistant); Nebraska Beta (Ruthanne Read, historian, Jane Tidrick, assistant). HISTORIAN'S CUP (Seco nd Best H istory-Californi a Epsilon, ( Beverly Bu ehner, hi stori an, Sue Riley , assistant); PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP INCENTIVE AWARD-South Carolina Alpha; PI PH I TIMES AWARD- Virgi nia Gamma, Honorable mention to Maine Alpha, N orth Carolina Beta, Alabama Alpha , Mi chi ga n Delta and Alberta Alpha

Individual Awards

NATIONAL AMY BURNHAM ONKEN AWARD-Ka y D avenport, Virginia Gamma; CHAPTER SERVICE AWARD-Christe n Robe rg , Ca liforni a Zeta; ADDA PRENTICE WILLIAMS CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - Mariane Hauke, Orego n Gamma; SETTLEMENT SCHOOL MAY L KELLER AWARD-Alice Barron, Florida Beta.

61 gamma , ::tJa venp0l'l, n atio nal..Am,! Burnham

Ka y D avenpo rt accepted the t 96 1 national Amy Burnh am Onken Award wit h a cando r and hum ility th at mark h er as a worthy re cipie nt of h e r Fraternity's hi g h es t individua l awa rd . She said she was sure th at she felt the same grati tude and di sbeli ef other awardees had kn ow n adding, "Pe rh aps th a t is onc of the hi g hest recommend ati ons o f the fraternity system; we h ave lea rned such a th o ro ug h respect and trust for our friends th a t we ca nnot im ag ine being singled out." Kay sai d that she fe lt she a ccepted th a t awa rd not fo r h ers elf but for "all th ose gi rl s who went before us a nd showe d us a pattern of ge ttin g alo n g f or and with ot hers; these are the real re cipients, "

K ay Daven po rt now becomes one of those pattern makers fo r future P i Phis not only o n th e camp us of William and M a ry Co ll ege but throu g hout the far· flung network of Pi Beta Phi chapte rs and colonies on 108 college campuses.

That patte rn shows sc h o lastic achievements which includ e g raduating with hi g h hon o rs in English , membership in Phi Beta Kap pa, maintaining an ove ra ll sc ho lastic ave rage of 2.4 on a 3 point system and 3 p oin t average t he fall semester of her senior year

H e r service on ca mpus included being secret ary of Mortar Boa rd ; Jun io r Vice-chairman of the H onor Counci l ; a me mber of the Manage rs Boa rd of the Women's Athl etic A ssociation; assistant head sponso r of Orienta tion Week in h er junior yea r; managing edito r of the Royalist, campus l ite rary magazine ; a membe r of the co ll ege an nual a rt staff; ca rt oonist fo r the co ll ege pape r ; secretary-treasurer of h e r dormitory.

This yea r sh e is attending Tulane University where she is doing g raduate work in Eng l is h Befo re s he l eft for Tulane, K ay was aske d to sha re wit h a ll Pi Beta Phi s her th o ughts on " Wh at Pi Phi Means to M e " She has written as foll o ws:

" I am going to be comp lete ly h ones t with yo u abou t this question of what -Pi - Ph i-means-to-me. Beca use I fe e l that today many of us a re accustomed to use the vague abst raction, the "g litt e rin g ge nerality," as a means of escap in g se ri ous (and tiring) tho ug h t, I am not going to deal with " P i Phi " in broad terms . You see, a blanket word , while it d rops down and co vers vast .ueas of experien ce, is meaningless-at least to me- l ike water spilt ove r th e rock, it evaporates all too quickly. So I cannot teU you t ha t Pi Phi means t o me the ritual o r the c reed o r the initiation ceremony-not directly. that is. N o r do I hea r the c rash of mental cymbals and see brilliant R»hes of wh ite light when I th ink of the 2.

name. 1 do, h oweve r, see faces And wh e n 1 fall back into the weightless world o f r emembe rin g the faces that st retc h o ut across those passageways of space a re th e faces of the g irls I liv ed with a nd wo rked with and l aug hed with And the gi rl s who unknowingly t a ug ht the res t of us th at th e r itua l and t h e c reed wer e no t just words. I su ppose that I am saying that Pi Phi means Pi Phi s to me - it wa s no t simp ly the women in my coUege ch ap ter though ; it wa s ou r province president, t h e visi tin g national office r , ou r a lum adviso r.

" And yet, this is n ot to say that Pi Ph i means friendships, al th oug h at first it did But merely to sa y f r ie nd s is t oo l imi tin g a definition, because friendships are tied t o ce rtain moments, cert a in places and of co urse ce rta in situations. Some of us, I know, n eve r become aware of another signifi can ce which the sorori ty can h old beyond the socially therapeutic lev e l. But as Frost has sai d , 'One co uld do wo rse than be a swinger of birches '; and I think we all d o experience co nscious ly or n o t the ot her a nd more impo rtant lev els of mea nin g in our soro rity life. Specifically, I a m referring to those directions and indirections whic h can lead you fina ll y back to the words in the ritual- th a t point when (pe rh aps on ly at your last meeting) you re a li ze you are not parroting empty phrases , but r a ther somethin g that you h ave done and seen done and individually do accep t A philosop hy o r atti tud e to wards life is fo rmu la ted, one that encompasses getting a long with and fo r yo ur fe llow men . Th is va lue judgemen t I thin k, we neve r learn from passive reading and l istening. Our present co ll ege system, where th e solitary vo ice of the ins t ru c to r is dutifully reco rded by an ine rt aud ie n ce, cannot impart a c redulous conce rn for others . It is on ly when we engage in mimesis, when we ou rselv es a re the actors, when we as individua ls are p l aced in group efforts, th at we (ofte n slowly and clum s ily) lea rn to depend upon and to help o thers. Act ua lly the metaph o r of a p lay is not at a ll far·fetdled Y o u are probably awa re of h ow different a p lay can become in its acted f o rm from its written form ; it all depends upon th e cast-a nd it is the same with t h e sorority , What we see during ou r years as actives does not always lead us back to the same reaffirmati on of the wr itten creed; eac h of us tends t o fi n d therein what indi o vidually is most needed So what I h ave give n is an entirely pe rsonal inte rpret ation of Pi Ph i, but it seems t o me th a t in o W" prese n t age of omnipresent hostility and we are fully jus ti fied, even required, to defend aU avenues of co-operative endeavo r _"

1961 ABO Wnne,.j

Pat,kla Ann North Carolina Wo

tonMY ."rroy N a Scotia Alpho

NIl..,. Schuth Mlchl8CM DelIO

Sharon lay Davenport, Virginia Gamma. winner ., 1961 Amy I mha", Onll Aword.

Emily J.an "acU.y PMftSyfYOnio Ipt"on

louiM Cox Mlldovk Ohio EpsUon

Su. Knl'''.rboc''.r

"'irMy CoIo __

linda Karg., IIIlnoll Ie'a-D.lta

Ellza"'th Fri. Florida Alpha

Suzan Man Milleurl Alpha

Mary Ann Harrll N.bralka I.fa

Carol Whit. California Gamma

Marfo,," lIoc:ltMm MI ............I....

Chapter Service Award Wnnero

Kay Mil ••

W

t Virg inia Alpha

Nancy loyd Mluo",1 I.ta

Chrb loberg Callfomlo Z.ta Natianal winn.r

D.borah Milton P.nn.ylvania leta

Polly Moell.r N.bra.ka

Barbara T.nn..... Alpha

Sandy Foulk Alabam. Alpha

Krist l JohnsOft Alpha

VI'1I lnki Sid: Oh la Z

Marth. eart.on WY0ntl", Alpha

Ann neft Mich'eon

larlMlra Lee 11" ln. Oklahoma Alph.

v ..... Shelby I

MymoK lu , Montano Alpha

"."'y Inry lllinolt IN

LIMa Ann Olson Mkhl• .,.

Gail fa_.ugh North Coroflna AlpIta

Mory HlWM Oregon Del

.leon CrMIty N.w Y'" Delio

Joe .,.U Mor'- WI'sen Iowa lola

Co,.,. l.ttinMfl MI, ri leta

JullanftCI Siriclll.r Mlch'g hto

Conn'" Kay C.I.,.,.

At times there is need for a Graduate Student Counsel o r to guide a new Pi Beta Phi chapter. I f any 1962 graduates are interested in this sort of fraternity work, please fill out this blank and mail it to Mrs. William H . M ansfield, #8 Long Meadows, St. Louis 31, Missouri .

Name

Chapter

Co llege address

Home address

Chapter offi ces held

Melinda Adam, Millourl Gamma Californ ia Alpha Scholarsh ip

Jean CamtU South Carolina Alpha Virg inia Alpha Scholarship

Joan Manley V.rmont leta Callfomla Alpha Scholarship

Judy Dk"",on Virginia Gamma " "'a Ph i hllowlhlp

PhoelM Flynn Millour' Alpha Californ ia Alpha Scholar,h lp

For the coming year, scholars hips will again be available to Pi Beta Phis who can qualify for them on the basis of fraternity service, need, loyalty, activity participation and scholarship record . These ace given from separate fraternity funds:

The California Alpha Fund . Makes three scholarships available for undergraduate members. Applications for these scholarships may be obtained from the Central Office ; comp leted app li cations should be sent to Mrs Ri chard Madigan, ) Garland Place, Menlo Park, California on or before May 1st.

The Ruth Barre" Smith Scholarships : The alumn", department makes the scholarships available. Appli cations for these may be ob tained from the Central Office; completed applications should be sent to the Grand Vice Pres ident on Or before May 1st.

The Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships : Awarded by the national fraternity and their number depends upon the amount of money available in the scholarship fund, augmented by contributions from active chapters. Ever in creasing support from members, through in creased contributions, will provide additional sc holarships for worthy applicants. Applications (or these may be obtained from the Central Office; completed applications should be sent to the Grand Secretary on or before May 1st .

The Junior Alumnce Group Scholarship: A schola rship is given by the Junior Alumna: groups . Applications for these may be obtained from the Cent ral Office; comp leted applications shou ld be filed on or before M ay 1st.

The Virginia Alpha Scholarship : A scholarship is given an undergraduate member of the fraternity for study at the Settlement School crafts summer workshop . The scho lars hip was made avai lab le in recognition of the Virginia Alpha chapt er; and monies of the chapter invested, interest used for the creation of an annua l scho larship. Applications are available from the Cent ral Office . Comp leted appli ca tion must be filed with the Chairman of the Settlement School Committee, serving as chairm an o f the Virgin ia Alpha Scholarship Award Committee, on or before March I)

The Pi Beta Phi Fellowship : An annual fellowship (scholarship) is give n annually for g radu ate study. Applications shou ld be sent to the Grand President on or before january I).

PI BETA PHI FELLOWSHIPS-judy Di ckerson, Virg inia Gamma; CALIFORNIA ALPHA SCHOL· ARSHIPS-Malinda Adams , Missouri Gamma; Phoebe Flynn, Mi sso uri Alpha and joan Manley, Vermont Alpha ; JUNIOR GROUP SCHOLARSHIP- Linda Cotterman, Arizona Alpha. RUTH BARRETT SMITH SC HOLARSHIP- jan Marquis, Oregon Beta and Cynthia Ann Wollaeger, Ohio Eta HARRIET RUTHERFORD JOHNSTONE SCHOLA RSHIPS-Gail Rae Allmen, Illinois Epsilon; Beverly Ann Bray, Illinois Eta; Joan Eliza· 31

beth C rosby, New York D elta; Gail Reyno ld s Fam · brough, North Carolina Alpha ; Jeanne Marie Hav. ert, California Delta; Mary Carol Hibbs, Orego n Delta; Myrna Katherine Lutes, Montana Alpha ; Linda Ann Olson . Michigan Alpha ; Carole Rob · inson, Missouri Beta; Julianna Strickler, Michigan Beta; Connie Kay Squires , Colorado Beta and line Marie Wilson, Iowa Zeta. VIRGINIA ALPHA SCHOLARSHIP-Jean Carroll , South Carolina Alpha .

Edited by Freda Stafford Schuyle r, Arkan s as A

PUBLIC RELATIONS

With the advent of fall, rushing, and the installation of new chapters, we should give special consideration to the attitude of the general public toward Pi Beta Phi. An excellent editorial in the Spring issue of the Delta Chi Quarterly entitled "Your Public Is Watching You" appears well worth o ur thought and attention.

Summarizing the article briefly, it begins with a quotation from the National Interfraternity Confe rence Yearbook (1946).

"Public Relations are molded by what we do rather than by what we say. It is consequently h oped that our members will turn their attention to const ructive programs, not of what they believe, but of what they will do, individually and co llectively, to demonstrate to the public the real character of the co llege fraternity and the spirit which dominates it."

Public Rel ations is not a new concept, but is as old as life itself. " It is a deadly se ri ous business in a highly competitive society." The fraternity point of view demands that we sta rt with the individual member . "What is his relationship to other members? Does he fit well into the group? Does he have simi lar ideals? Does he have the desire to identify himself with the group in keeping the ideals of the fraternity foremost in all group decisions and in passing those ideals along to those who will follow In his footsteps? His individual actions become a part of the tapestry of the group and will be important in the image which the chapter presents to the public." .

First, the individual must consider the image he presents to his friends , because, to them, he is his

fraternity. He must consider the image created by his relationship to his family and others in his home town.

Another part of the public relations picture is the relationship of the undergraduate member to the alumni members. Good relations do not "just happen ." It is wise for an underg ra duate chapte r to cultivate unceasingly good relationships with alumni .

We sh ould strive for friendly relationships with other o rganized groups. We shou ld remember, also, that people are prone to genera li ze, and "Publicity resulting from one act of indiscretion by one fraternity man may bring condemnation to the whole fraternity system." We have a responsibility to every other fraternity man.

Other good relations shou ld be established between the fraternity and members of the college or university admin istrative and academic staffs. We should not be accused of "snobbishness," and a farsighted chapte r builds and maintains friendships with unaffiliated students or "independents."

"Public Relati ons is a way of life with the knowledge that, in the end, the action of an individual, multiplied perhaps as it is in group action, is the determining factor in the public image of your fraternity."

FRIENDSHIP

Quoting President Margaret Paddock Hall er in The Trident of Delta Delta Delta, "Friend ships should develop within a fraternity, not just within a chapter Friendships do not have to be restricted to your fraternity, but all members of the fraternity should be friends."

Fraternities must become the vanguard or they must die . Perhaps o ur going out of the campus scene would be greeted by many with more jubilation than sorrow. Unfortunately, if fraternities go from our campus the American way of life, as we know it , the great American dream, will have become a night. mare . The 6rst you lead on your campus therefore . is not just to keep fraternities strong and great ; Our fight is to maintain the ideals fraternities stand for and since fraternities stand for the freedom of every American you now find yourself in the challenging and inspiring position of fighting for America as well as your fraternity.

-W. P. SHOFSTALL, Sigma Tau Gamma Dean of Students, Arizona State University (as quoted in BanIa's Gruk Exchang.)

Edited by Helen Boucher Dix , Ohio B

The Arrowcraft Shop-1961

By Nevada Christian , Nevada A

The shop built by Pi Beta Phi 21 years ago be- tion to our shop and ou r wares an d to better di sp lay s id e the count ry road in Gatlinburg is dimensionally , the colo r and textu re of Qllr weaving. at leas t, the same shop. H oweve r, the tran s form at ion

The new com bin atio n heat in g and air- conditioning o f the ' Burg into a popular reso rt town of th e Great unit installed in the spring h as a lrea dy prove n its Smoky Mou nta in National Park reg ion ha s in- worth. In co ntrast with past summers when cus toevita bl y in spi r ed some chan ge in personality of th e mers litera lly fl ed the s hop ' s hea t and humidity , a n ARROWCRAIT SHOP- from the staid and home- increasing number of cu stomers come to the s hop spun to the contempo rary. with a tou ch of the and ling er. It has also bee n a boo n to the co mfort sophisticated , and mo ra le of the sho p staff.

The publi c image o f the s hop has likewi se been Add ing a third dimension to ou r displays is o ur evo lvin g from that of a kind of c rafts museum to a use this summer of th e littl e cou rt jus t off the main pla ce where the sound of the cas h register rings salesroom. In thi s "patio room " we have an attracpleasantly. Always welcome will be the wearers of ti ve back grou nd for brooms, baskets, potte ry, an d the Arrow-o ur "family" and our loyal and tireless bird fe e ders . super saleswomen- to come and see first-hand the Our new es t project- abou t to get underway-is place that ha s been part of their imagining si nce the addition of a pac king roo m for our shipping pledge days Still interested in interpreting the role department. It is hoped that co nst ru cti on of this of Pi Beta Phi in its Settlement School project are addition will be finished by September, so that club members of the shop staff; but, more than ever, they ord e rs thi s fa ll ca n be handl ed mo re conveniently are alert to the o pportunity of in creasing sales. Ours and e ffi cie ntly . Th is addition will also provide some is a "soft-sell," glossed with lore of the region and additiona l storage space in our jam -pac ked attic. a sto re of information about the "school" and our Durin g the pas t year, Win ogene Redding , our craftsmen. weaving des ig ner , und e rw e nt surge ry for a fra ctured

Weaving designs and so me craft items, particu- hip and h as, by deg rees, abandoned her crutches and larly pottery and metal w o rk, reflect awareness of ca ne and is now able to walk and weave aga in. co ntemporary tastes. Our veteran home weavers are Thi s spring we added another member of the demonst ratin g a remarkable facility for tran slating Cooke family, which has already provided ARROWnew des igns into the web o f their well-used looms. CRAIT SHOP with three fin e gi rl s, to ou r staff.

Clear demonstration of Pi Beta Phi's rol e in th e June Cooke, youngest o f the family, wa s graduated commun ity' s economy was the reco rd payroll of from Pi Beta Phi Hig h School this May Her oldest $8,300 .0 0 last D ecember for a single month of weav- sister, Edna , worked at the shop for a number of ing . Coming as it did just before Christmas in a years before h e r marriage. Faye Cooke is in charge season of maximum unemployment , our payro ll was o f shipping, and her twin sister, N e lla Cooke Hill , a definite co ntribution to h appy holiday s for ab out is assistant to Mi ss Reddin g. Our o ther sales g irls 70 loca l families The shop employs 75 weavers are Gene Hembree and Shirley Robe rts, with Ruby during peak months . Watso n working part-time during the summer

Part of the face lifting this year is the handsome season. Eunice Cole, who previous l y handled the new wrought iron sign enhancin g the stonework of shop's bookkeeping under Mrs. Sn ow, returned to the s h op's facade and a new signpost near the side- handle this important job soon after Nevada Chri swalk. A cement walk was laid early this spring by tian became manager, June 1, 1960. She in stituted a Orlie and N ea l Watso n connecting our parking new policy of mail in g monthly statements to the lot with the front door, and new shrubs further clubs , which has proved more than satisfactory from beautify the shop front. More li g hting, both interior the shop ' s sta ndpoint and appears to meet with dub and exterior, has been installed , both to draw atten- approval. Elizabeth Waitt Rue, ex-m a nager of AR-

ROWCRAFT SHOP, has boosted sa les tremendously in her part·time role as manager of th e branch shop in the M ountain View Hotel.

A new four-color brochure was designed by Mrs. Christian this sp rin g telling the story of ARROWCRAFT SHOP. It is distributed by the Chamber of Commerce, leading hotels , motels and restaurants in Gatlinburg and nearby Pigeon Forge and by some of Our leading loca l craftsmen. It is aimed at the public, whi ch knows nothing of the shop·s relationship to our fraternity project.

About 160 alumn", clubs held Arrowcraft sales last fall and early thi s spring, their efforts ranging

from limited home showings to all-out bazaars . There remains among the 150 other aJumnz dubs a rich potential of wider markets for Our handcrafted articles. It is our hope that the new sales kit and 19 6 1-62 Pri ce List will arouse the interest of some of these in Arrowcraft merchandi se. The top ten clubs , in amount o f Arrowcraft sa les the past year were : Pittsburgh, Champaign-Urbana, Oklahoma City, Arlington Heights (11 1. ), Grand Rapids, Akron, Northern New Jersey, Ann Arbor, Philadelphia, and Schnectady. Together they accounted for $23,158.76 in sa les

Settlement School Honors '60-'61

By Marion Mueller, Settlement School Director

Eac h year more of our dormitory students enter into school activities. To realize there were enough honors for a specia l topic is amazing to me . There seemed to be a culmination of many activities this year. Of course, there acc still shy and demure chil· deem , yet some how there were enough leaders to challenge the best.

Four girls were members of Beta Club ( honoraryl - Linda Whaley, Ruby Wright, Linda and Virginia Mc Falls Ben Ogle had a part in the Senior play; Ruby Wright, Linda Mcfalls, and Randy Tren th am were in the Junior play.

Football cap tain , Bill Morris, was in our dormitory four -a nd -a- half-years Ben Ogle, James Huskey, Bob Ownby, Ray Wright, and Melvin Ogle were on the squad Bill was also co-captain of the boys" basketbaii team. (Ray Huskey , dormitory senior in ·59:60 was co-captain of both football and basketball . ) Melvin Ogle, Doug Pri ce, Ben Ogle, and Ray Wri g ht were on the basketball squad, while James Husk ey se rved as manager.

Girls" Varsity team usually had Ruby Wri g ht and Linda McFalls Ruby made All -County and AIITournament Teams . Ruby and Linda were elected co-captains for ·61 :62 Janette Ogle played on the

Girls' Junior High team . AU the above made Letter Club.

Bill Morris was Student Council president. The first or second Honor Roll claimed Ruby Wright , Linda McFall s, Virginia M cFall s, Randy Trenth am and Linda Whaley at various times. Two were choscn candidates for Prince and Prin cess at the Halloween Carnival. James Hu skey served as president of Junior cl ass, John Gross sergeant at arms of the Freshman.

Commencement awards were gratifyi ng-not only to the recipients but to our staff who h ad coaxe d, prodded and encouraged all year---e very year. The facu lt y selected Bill Morris as best All-Round boy. The senior receiving the PTA awa rd for the most improvement during the year was a two-yea r dormitory student, W a lter M cFalls. The junior receiving the same award was James Huskey. John Gross who came to the dormitory in the eighth grade was the freshman rec ipient. Our Randy Trentham rece ived the faculty award in Arts and Crafts.

Receiving these awards and honors gave a slight measure of success to several young people . Yes, we are "ri g ht proud" of our Mountaineers at Pi Beta Phi!

The Pi Beta Phi School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, is the only school in Sevier County to have Arts and Crafts and Music classes for its students. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity provides the teachers for thi s program.

The United Sta tes Information Service sponsors tours of Crafts Exhibits around the world Last year Arrowccaft articles were St:nt to New Delhi , India on such a tour. The Arrowcraft Weaving Designe r, Winogene Redding , has examples o f her personal wea vi ng o n tour now.

Does anyone have Arrow craft articles of the early years (1915-1930) which would be suitable for an historical section of the Arrowcraft wea vi ng display to be held at The Smithsonian Institute during the P i Bet. Phi Convention in Washington , D .C. in June 1962 ? Please contact Mrs. Albert G . Mueller , Director, Pi Beta Phi Settlem ent School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee

by Dorothy Weaver Morgan Grand Vice President

Five new Arrows have been pinned to the Pi Beta Phi Alumnre map publication of the last issue of the ARROW . ThIs bnngs the total number of clubs on August 1,1961 , to 312.

This total does not include seventeen Junior groups and twenty ·two area divisions which large city charters . There are two Area CounCils.

Other un chartered groups meet across the United States and Canada, and we hope these groups will wish to add their names to the chartered list of Pi Beta Phi Alumn", Clubs. Each one strengthens the nat ional prestige of Pi Beta Phi and our Arrow chain of friendship and service.

ALPHA PROVINCE

West Suburban (Boston) Massachusetts

President- Patricia Cloward Erikson (Mrs. W. T.), Florida A l pha, R.F.D. 2, Old Farm Circle, Way· land, Mass.

Vi ce president-Mary Fergusson Funk (Mrs. W. L.), Arizona Alpha, 41 Dartmouth Ave., Needham Heights, Mass.

Corresponding Secretary- Alice Hopkins Helms (Mrs. J. 5 ), Indiana Gamma, 54 Crestwood Drive, Wellesley Hills, Mass .

Treasurer- Betty J. Buell Kennedy (Mrs. Sheldon W.), Colorado Beta , Rich Valley Road, Way· land, Mass.

IOTA PROVINCE

Qu incy, Illinois

President- Frances Golick Castle (Mrs . A. L), Wisconsin Beta, 1847 Grove, Quincy, IlL

Vice president-Mary MacDill Knapheide (Mrs. H. W ., Jr ), 225 Woodlawn Ct., Quincy, IlL

Corresponding Secretary-Co nstance Chatten Gra· ham (Mrs. Ralph), Illinois Alpha, 3724 N. 12th Street, Quincy, IlL

Treasurer- J oa n Channon Verner (Mrs. Walter), Illin ois Beta.Delta, 5 Hawthorne Hill, Quincy, Ill.

LAMBDA

PROVINCE

Camden , Arkansas

Pr.. ident-Ruth Moore Malone (Mrs. Charl .. E .) ,

Arkansas Alpha , Chidester Road, Camden, Ark .

Secretray- Julia Street Walker, Arkansas Alpha , P.O Box 365, Camden, Ark

HaHie s burg , Mississippi

President- Minnie Lenz McCain (Mrs. W. D . ), Mississippi Alpha Vice president- Monroe Tate Thom so n (Mrs. W. A.) , Mi ss issipp i Alpha

Corresponding Secretary-Edith Brown Bass (Mrs. I. H., Jr .), Missi ssippi Alpha

Trea surer-Caro line Robe rts Bass (Mrs. Ray), Mis· sissippi Alpha

MU PROVINCE

Alliance , Nebraska

President- Au ee l Foreman Hord (Mrs. Thomas), 1015 Laramie, A ll iance, Nebraska

Secretary- Gerdie Hord Heath (Mrs. Stan l ey), Lakeside, Nebraska.

Treasurer- Raye Robb Ellis (Mrs. Wade), 1023 Big Hord, Alliance, Nebraska

The Requirements for Chartered Clubs Are Easy to Meet and Maintain:

I. Charter applications may be obtained from the Grand Vi ce president.

2. The application blank, accompanied by t h e $2.00 club fee for charter and supplies and $2 .5 0 yearly national dues per member, is sent to the Grand Vice president who issues the charter and forwards the fee and dues to Central Office

3. Each chartered club agrees to a minimum of four meetings per year: One to active chapter interests, one to fraternity history and constitution , one to Settlement School, and one to the observance of Founders' Day.

4. Each club agrees to support fraternity projects and further fraternity ideals as a club to the best of its ability . All contributions are volun· tary. No club is ever taxed!

Middlebury Names a Library for Mary Pollard

Her friends in Middlebury Vermont named a museum library the "Mary Orenda Poll ard Library" on June 3, 1961, a signal recognition of a remarkable Golden Arrow Pi Phi.

It seems a fitting way to ho no r this Vermont Alpha charter member, for her brilliant and busy life might well be compa red to the books on those l ibrary shelves full of wisdom, wit, learning, tales of travel and colorful experiences with equal room for the enjoyment of the temporal and app reciation of the spiritual aspects of life and l iving.

The naming of the library and reception ho no ring Mi ss Po llard were a part of specia l ce rem onies commemorating the 200t h anniversary of the foundin g of t he town of M iddlebury and the reclamation and installment of the Great Be ll of Middl ebu ry.

The strong t hr ead of Miss Polla rd's life is woven into the fabric of Middl ebury's recent history in an intermittant pattern. She was born in Ca lifornia of V ermon t parents in 1873, but returned to her pare nt s' native state as a baby after the death of he r mother. As a student at Middlebury College she became a charter member of Vermont Alpha. She remembers that she took the first examination given on the history of Pi Phi while a student and says, ". . . so I measure the length of the exams." She later graded the pledge examinations fo r chapters in her province.

Miss Pollard graduated from Middl ebu ry in 1896, and was a member of its Phi Beta Kappa chapter For four years she taught in the Middlebury High School and the dedi cation program noted, " her stu· dents were notable in the history of the town and college "

In 1901, Miss Pollard 's venturesome spirit answered a ca ll to return tu the west where she visited her father's old home in Silver City, Nevada, just a year after his death I n the next few years she taught in the fields of English, Latin, algebra , economics and civil gO\'ernment in Evanston, Ill., and edited the Bible Encyclopedia in Chicago . Pi Phi claimed her unusual talents and ability from 1913 until 1916, when she served as the first Pi Phi Head Resident at the Settlement School and doubled as a teacher. In her words " I watched the

school a·borning." The Settlement School remembers, for today's summer dormitory for workshop students is named "Pollard Cottage."

Beginning in 1916, Miss Pollard was a member of the facuity of the Frances Shimer School for

Mary Ore nda Pollard a t the re ce pt ion honor ing her. She I. wearing a Sett leme nt School .tol •.

Girls in Illin ois for tw enty yea rs. Whil e at this sc hoo l in Mt. Caro ll , Illin ois, she began as a reli ef teacher for a unday School class of teen-age boys a nd kept the class. She ha s kept the friendship of many of its members through the yea rs and still has visits from those boys who are now men and serving as co ll ege presidents. professors, missionaries o r hi ghl y successful business men.

Throug h th e yea rs Miss Pollard has helped install two o ther Pi Ph i chapters, V ermont Beta and Illinois Epsilon. She has former p upils who have beco me her Pi Phi sisters in chapte rs in N o rth and South Dakota , Minnesota, Wi sconsi n, several Mi chiga n and Ohio chapters, IlLin o is, Indiana, Iowa , K ansas, Tex as, Id aho, and Fl o rida _ to name the ones she remembers.

She has wo rked with and known intimately such fraternity leaders as Am y Onk en , Mrs Helm ick, and many other s and h as lost co unt of the number o f conve ntions she has attended.

In 1936, Miss Po llard retu rn ed to the home of her co JJege days to retir e fr om teaching but no t from c reati ve endeavor. She began then to wr ite a co lu mn for the Bur/ingtoll Free Press, a task s he performed for twenty years. About 1 2 years later she began a noth er co lumn for the Addison COllllty Independent, "Looki ng Ba ckward ." Her journalisti c work bro ug ht h er colo rful ca ree r into the focus of national interest in 1951 when she was the su bj ect o f a feature sto ry in Collier's i\1 agazille.

Miss Poll ard 's appet it e [or adventure, h e r respect for lea rnin g, and her ze st for l ife have ke pt h er yo un g in spiri t and mind. T oday she is beloved by the active chapte r membe rs of V e rm ont Alph a and f requ e nt ly is th ei r guest o n spec ia l chapt e r occas io ns.

Pi Phis everywhere will su rely join in th e feeling of pride and happiness those in Vermont fe l t when the tow n of Middl eb ury h o nored its sister and will agree that the fin a l se ntence in the library d edi catory tribute cou ld well be a g uid e for all,

" It is in the ca lm reflection of thin gs past th at we set proper co urses for the future."

The call of the limitl ess spaces of the sky that compelled Golden Arrow Pi Phi Belle Het ze l to take a flyin g co urs e in 1930 keeps her on the go no w as she litera lly Hies through the happy day s of her ret iremen t.

Mi ss Hetze l' s rema rkabl e ca ree r as a tea cher of aeronautics in Omaha schools and her act iv ity as a

pi lot gained wid e public recog niti o n la st June when she piloted a rented li g ht pla ne to Ann Arbor , Michi gan, to attend the fiftieth reuni o n of her Uni· \'e rs ity of Mi ch iga n class.

Th is in defatigab le aviatrix was initiated iota the Iow a Zeta chapter of Pi Phi and late r affi li ated wit h Mi chi gan Beta wh en completing her college work at the University. She f o und two Michig an Beta Pi Ph is of her chapter days at the reuni on last June, Beulah Whitn ey Hildebrand e and Irene Lo rimer Craig With all the full schedule, these three managed a visit to their chapte r house .

Miss H etzel says s he took up flyin g in 19 30, " because I just h ad to." She went to Oakland, California, to lea rn and then returned to Omaha to become a pioneer in air education . She taught hi sto ry along w ith aeronautics in its Central and South Hi g h Schools fo r t wenty-two years _ In 195 2 she re tired to do some of the thin gs she'd been dreaming about as she taught o thers to fly " - to fly my own p lane a nd to visit the faraway p laces I'd dreamed abo ut for years. "

In th ose nin e yea rs she's been around the world twice, crisscrossed Cent ral and South Am erica, and spent six weeks in South Afri ca, two of that on a safa ri. These tr ips were made by co mmercia l airlines-b ut in betwee n th em Miss H e tzel was bu sy at the con tro ls of he r Cess na 140 un ti l she sold it in 1958; s in ce that time she's made do w ith rented ai rcraft.

She jo in ed the Ninety -nin e rs. an inte rn ational o rga ni za ti o n of li ce nsed wom e n pil o ts w hen the late Am e lia Earh a rt was president. Miss Hetz e l later became national preSident of the o rga nization and has visi ted members a ro und the world in such pla ce s as Leopoldville and Bra zzav ill e in South Afri ca, Jndia, Turk ey, Japa n, Ri o, C hil e and many o thers in her retirem e nt trave ls.

Al o ng with her fly i ng, Miss Het ze l says she h as also enj oyed the Om aha Pi Phi Alumnae Club which gave her her Gold en Arrow g uard in 195 9.

Bell e H e b e l 01 th e (onlro ll .

flueens - (;for

Sandy Fuire, Ohio Epsilon

Yankee accent or Southern drawl, all Pi Phis have in common their love for the fraternity which the arrow symbolizes. Added to that, brunette Pi Phi beauties Sandy Fuire of the University of Toledo and Glenda Gunter of the University of South Caro· lina also have in common their queenly ways which have sent their arrows soaring to queenly crownsfor many more days than one.

Sandy started off her sophomore year on th e Toledo compus last fall by winning one of the coveted varsity c heerleader positions . Soon after th at the Pi Beta Phi dart pierced her heart and she was pledged on October 12.

The first of her many beauty honors was just around the co rner , when the Pershing Rifles mili· tary fraternity selected her their "q ueen " or H onorary Captain. For the Ohio Epsilon Pi Phis , the occasion was made even more wonderful when Pi Phi pledge Betty Ann Smith was chosen an attend · ant, or Honorary First Lieutenant-the first time th e group had ever e lected two women from the same sorority to the co urt at the same time.

Another military honor came for Sandy in February when she was selected ROTC Queen in the annual election of all cadets. And again, Betty was in her court, with the addition this time of another Pi Phi, Andrea Moroski, as an attendant.

When Spring Festival time came to the Toledo camp us, the Ohio Epsilons really had reaSOn to be festive, for Sandy was to reign once more as queen in the annual contest sponso red by the University' S weekly publication, the Campus Colltgian. And when Queen Sandy accepted her queenly title and bouquet from Bi g Sister Jane Powe U, Pi Beta Phis Bonnie Upton, Gloria Rehk opf and Patti Pasch were thrtt of her six attendants .

3 . Sand,

That was the happy ending to a happy year for Pi Phi Sand), Fuire, but her golden arro w po ints the way to still more honors this coming year when she will again be a cheerleader and will be spo nsored by the combined organization of men 's dormitories as their candidate for Homecoming Queen . Sparkling.eyed Glenda has won many honors on campus ",d 01I. Beg inning her senior year as a

han J( Way

lenda Gunter, South Carolina Alpha

major in marketing in the University of South Carolina's School of Business Administration, Glenda might well be dubbed a queen of beauty and brains

Two of the top honors she received during her j unier year were selection as Homecoming Queen and being chosen for membership in Alpha Kappa Gama. a leadership fraternity similar to Mortar Board.

Other campus beauty title s she has held include being the first Bantom Beauty in the weekly newspaper at school, appearing in the beauty section of the school yearbook, The Gamel and Black , and being selected candidate for the " Little Miss 500," a charity pageant sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity

A Dean's List student, Glenda has also been selected as historian of the junior class, secretary of the senior class, sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council, vice-president of Euphrosynean Literary Society. an orientation counselor and a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma business women's sorority.

Off-campus Glenda has worn a number of crowns too . For two years she represented Aiken in the Miss South Carolina contest and was a winner in the swimsuit division. She reigned as Miss Golf of 1960 at the Master 's Golf Torunament in Augusta, Ga.; as Miss 8435th Air Force Reserve Reco .... ery Group in Columbia, S.c.; as Queen of Sea Islands at the Beaufort, S.c., Water Festival; as Miss Merry Christmas at the annual Kingstree , S.c., Christmas Festival ; and she was second runner·up in the Miss Sun Fun U.S . A . co ntest when she was the reigning Miss Sun Fun South Carolina .

As busy as she has been outside her chapter, Glenda has also proved her loyalty and devotion to the fraternity by serving as program chairman and now as pledge trainer, and she sent the chapter's arrow into Bight as stunt night director ..,hen she led the South Carolina Alpha to first place honors in the Greek Week contest last spring

Yes , Yankee accent or Southern drawls, Pi Phis around the nation have sent the arrow soaring and Sandy and Glenda are good examples of queenliness -for more days than one and in more ways than o nc .

Glend a

Ed ited by Dorothy Dav is Stuck , Arkan s as

CITIZEN OF THE YEARRUTH GORMAN HONORED FOR CIVIC LEADERSHIP

By Joan E. Cummings , Alberta A

Ruth Pea cock Gorman ( Mrs J o hn C.), Alberta Alpha, was h o nored as "Citizen of the Y ea r" by th e Calgary Alberta Junior Chamber of Commerce in M ay, 196 1. She was chose n in recogniti on o f her work in two sp he res, as a moving force in the establi shment and growt h of the Calgary Rehab ilit at ion Society and as lega l advisor to t he Alberta Indi an A ssoc iati o n.

Mrs. Gorman wa s the first president of th e Cal· ga ry Rehabilita tion Soc iety wh e n it was formed in with seve n members . Modes t to a fault about he r ro le in the g row th of this organization, one mu st see k o ut co-work ers to hear of her dynami c leadership and th e tireless efforts to secu re land, buildin gs and materials f or the Calgary Rehabilitati on Ce ntr e. She led the campaign which entailed endless speeches and ca nvassing o f local busi ness men and civic officials, and peti tioning the provin cia l gov ernment.

Th e result of this work by Mrs . Gorman and he r associates ca n be see n today at 619-12 Avenue S.E ., where the Calgary Re habi l ita tion Centre occupi es two buildings t hat st ret ch ove r o ne city block a nd serves 197 members. With a provincial G ove rnment Grant and some Community Chest support, the Society is now largely self·suppo rtin g.

There are facilities for teaching typing, switchboard, sewing and various ha ndicrafts to the handicapped . There is also an ac tive recreation program , which has always been considered on e of the most impo rtant fun ctio ns of the Society, because the handi capped are usually excluded from ord inary recreation. The Centre has many social evenings and even ha s square d ances where all o f the partic ipants are in wheel chairs. The lates t addition to the recreation p rog ram has been swimmi ng classes. These have met with enthusiastic report, because, as Mrs . Gorman says, in the water a h andi cappe d person is just as able as anyo ne e lse She is particularly proud th at the Centre h as started a school for handicapped chi ldren , a first in Canada .

Mrs. Gorman likes to stress that the Calgary P i Beta Phi Alumn re Club has always su ppo rt ed the Ca lgary Reh abi l itat ion Centre to the bes t of its abi lity when need of it arose .

N ow th at th e Reh abi litatio n Cen tre is runnin g well, Mrs. Gorman's major interest is in her work as lega l adviser to the 18,600 membe r Alberta Indi an A ssocia tion . She is wor k ing tire less ly toward the d ay when the Ind ia n will be abl e to become a f u lly adjusted citi zen. Sh e fee ls that the best ap proach as ide from l ega l action when necessary is education, both of the Indian, to enable hi m to take his place in th e modern world , and of the general p ublic and government, so that the plight of the Ind ia n will be understood and the way made easier for him to gain the education necessary to modern l iving. In recognition of her work, she was inducted into the Cree

Ru th Gorma n, Albert o A l pha

Tribe as " Wapenta, Mother of the H obbemas" in 1957, and the Local Council of W ome n named her " W oman of the Year" in 1958.

Mrs . Gorman is a graduate of the University of Alberta Law Faculty, where she met her husband, John C. Gorman, a lso a lawyer. She is a native Calgarian, a daughter of a prominent Calgary lawyer, the late M. B. Peacock . She has one daughter, Linda, who is currently attending the University of British Co lumbia

PERClE VAN ALSTINE IOWA STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Pe rcie Van A l stine, Iowa Zeta, asked her friends if they thought she could "ma ke it" in a ra ce for a representative's seat in the Towa State Legislature . " They thought we cou ld at least make a try," she says , and the try was successful for this former Pi Phi chapte r president.

Miss Van Alstine' s race as the Republi can ca ndidate from her native county of Humbolt was a close one-she defeated her Dem oc ratic male opponent by just s ix votes. Looking back on the race she can

almost count those "victory votes" as she remembers individuals with whom she talked in the dosing h ours of her campaign.

The freshman legislato r came to her new ollice with a wealth of experience gained through work and travel since her graduation from the State University of Iowa in 1928. She has done promotion work for Norge, Proctor & Gamble, and a baby food company, served as social secretary to a wealthy Illinois woman, and managed a tea room. Her travels have included two trips to Japan and others to South America, Africa ana elsewhere.

Capable Percie Van Alstine became a part of two "firsts" at the 59th Iowa general assembly . She was the first single woman ever to be e lected to an Iowa legi slative post-and she joined three other lady legislators to make the largest number of women eve r to serve in one session of the state l egis latu re .

Perhaps the word "representative" just comes naturally for this outstanding Pi Phi-when she was her chapte r president, she was honored as one of State University's six "Representative Women ."

MINNESOTA ALPHA GROUP GATHERS FOR UNUSUAL 25th YEAR REUNION

By Connie Fegles Adam s Minneso'a A

June 7 and 8 were specia l days for a group of Minnesota Alphas who pledged Pi Beta Phi in October , 1932, or w ho joined this class soon thereafter - those were the days this g roup met for a silver anniversary reunion in Minneapolis.

Last January files were sea rched, letters dispatched, and phone calls made to fi nd married names alief current addresses of the twenty-four widely scattered members of this class. We were not able to contact 100 per cent of "the Girls" but the response was gratifying from those we did reach.

Our "convention" began with a visit to our Pi Phi House which has undergone recent redecoration and certain l y shows much improvement since our "Depression" days. Lunc h eon fo ll owed at t h e Minnckahda Go l f Club w h ere we remenisced, caught up on eac h other's past and p resent activities, and passed around pictures of our husbands, chi ld ren, and homes l ike MA D !

Ears from "Ocean to Ocean" must have burned on June 7 as we brought each ot h er up to date on anyone we had known in college days.

The following afternoon the members of the Class of '36 were honored with an informa l tea in the h ome o f Mrs. Connie Feg les Adams. Cards were also sent to several Pi Phis living in the area inviting them to join in this aff:lII.

D t, Rtfi",.,. r,. Trih"t pholO

Members of the 1932 p ledge class who were able to attend included Esther Barrager Douglas, Boulder, Colo .; Jeanne Belair H ass, Park Forest, III. ; Ruth Rough Brenneman , Riverside, III .; De de Marston La Doux , Ames, Iowa; Janet Orr Leslie and Ginny Bundell Kohler bot h of St. Pau l, Minn .; Marge Worthington Wirth , H e len Marie Ja cobso n Rosholt

and Connie Fegles Adams all o f Minneapolis

The inevitable happened . . . we made vows to rep eat this ge t-toget her and no t to wait 25 years to see one another again. As we returned to ou r homes, the familiar words of " R ing Ching Ching" came to my mind ; " No lo nge r a student in co ll ege, I sti ll love the name of Pi Phi ."

Art With Flowers Brings Unusual Honor

Cinderella rode to the Prince's ball in a pumpkin turned into a go ld en coac h , but one Pi Phi recen tly gave us the modern version of the sto ry when she rode to the Qu een's fl owe r show in a "bunch of flower s" turned into a jetliner---co mplete with red carpet treatme nt all the way And the happy ending to the modern story is that her ca rpet didn't dis appear when the clock struck mldmght.

Mrs . Hansel D . Wilson, a D etroi t alum, won her fabulous trip to th e famous Chelsea Flower Show, when she was the on ly American woman invited to do an arrangement , at t he Cobo H a ll Bui ld ers Home and Flower Show in April in Detroit.

And not only did she an d her husba nd win the exciting trip to England for the s how , but Mrs Wilson was also made a fellow of the Royal H o rtIculture Society, founded in 1804 and spo nso rs of the annu a l Chel sea Show. Queen Elizabeth herse lf opened the Chel sea event thi s year, held May 16 through May 21 on the co lorf ul grounds of the Royal Hospital.

Mrs . Wilson 's red carpet treatment started a lmost as soon as her entry in the D etro it show was announ ced the winner of the amateu r division. She soon received warm co ngratulations from her Br itis h hostess es, including invitations to spend a pair of weekends at their country homes, and her friends in the Detroit area found the chan ce to show her their deep admiration and sent her off on the trip with a round of lovely bon voyage parties

Born Fran ces Porter Gat ling, she was initiated into Mi ssouri Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi at Drury Co ll ege in Sprin gfi eld . She transferred to the Uni ve rsity of Mi ssouri at Co lumbia, where she was majored In jo urnalism and was made a member of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary society for women in journalism.

Outside of .her spectacular fO.r flower arrang· ing . Wil son has been active 10 a number of civic, religious , patriotic and social organiZJtions on a local and national sca le. In recognition of her many accomp lishments, she has been selected by the Board of Editors o f Marquis Who'J Who of America to be included in the next edition of Who' I Wh o of American Womm in January.

She is a past president of the Detro it AI=

Club of Pi Phi and was a delegate to the convention at Jasper Park, Alberta , Canada.

Residin g in the Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe, she is married to H ansel D . Wilson, Sr ., a graduate of Illinois College and president of H D Wils o n Realt ors, Inc. They have one so n, H, D , Jr " a Yale graduate who will co mplete his dessertation thi s summer for a Ph .D . in Political Science at the Uni · versity of Michigan.

Although Mrs . Wilson had entered and wo n many prizes in Bower shows before, the Cobo Hall Show was the lirst competition in which she had a rran ged with a time limit and with an audience watching her every move, Her "bunch of Bowers" that she waved the magic wand over were seven yeUow shaggy mums , and some H awaiian ti lea ves.

KANSAS ALPHA CLAIMS OUTSTANDING MEMBER AFTER ALONG WAIT

By Pe ggy Mahoney M ille r

On February 18 of this year, Margaret Sandzen Greenough (Mrs. Charles P.), of Lindsborg, Kan· sas. was initiated into Pi Beta Phi at the University of Kansas in Lawrence.

Mrs . Greenough had previously been a pledge at Kansas Alpha . During the late 1920's, she had been the recipient of a two year sc holarship to Stephens College after which she came to the UniverSIty of Kansas and was pledged to Pi Beta Phi. Due to a back injury, she was forced to leave school for treat· ment and was unable to be initiated at that time.

Stud ies In Europ e

She later continued her schooling at Bethany Col· lege, Lindsborg, where her father, Birger Sandzen, had been teaching since 1894. I n 1931 she received a Bachelor of Arts degree and in 1932 a Bachel o r of Fine A rts degree, After a year of study in Paris, she came home to instruct in the Art Department at Betha n y.

In 1937 she again went to Europe foe further study and travel, retu rned home to continue tea ching, and then received a Ro ckefell er Fellowship for two years at Co lu mbia University. Here she received he r masters degree in Art History She also studied at the Art Student's League. At this time she was married to Charles P. Greenough of Boston and Santa Barba ra,

Gall e ry Directo rs

Mrs Greenoug h and her husband have worked for the Birger Sand zen Memorial Gallery at Linds· borg since 1957, he as d irector and she as his assistant.

During the years, Mrs. Greenough has given many talks on art. Sh e was l isted in the 1960 Who ', Wh o of American IJV omen, is a member of the National Association of Women Artists and is Secretary of the Kansas Federation of Art fo r 1962

K an sas Al p h a and a ll of her f r iends in Pi Beta P h i are happy and proud for Margaret Sand zen Greenough to wear the Arrow .

PENNSYLVANIA PI PHI

NEW UNIVERSITY DEAN

Dr. Constance P . Dent, Pennsylvania Beta Pi Phi , took office July 1 as the dean of women at the Uni·

versity of Pennsylvania . Dr. Dent had been serving as women ' s dean at Glassoboco State College.

The new Pennsylvania U women's dean was initiated in 1942 and recei ved her underg raduate degree in 1945.

PI PHI PRESIDENT ONE OF "TOP TEN"

ON FRANKLIN CAMPUS

Christina Sigmund rated tops in the eyes and hearts of her Indiana Alpha Pi Phi sisters in many ways and last spring the Franklin College student body signaled its agreement with the Pi Phis by e lecting her one of 1961's Top Ten Seniors on cam· pus

Ch ris was a cum laude graduate of Frank l in in 1961. She had earlier earned membership in Laurels, freshman and sophomore women's hono rary, Gold Quill, junior and senior women's honorary and Alpha , whi ch is the campus equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa She was tapped for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary and served as the Franklin chapter's vice-president.

Her talent in dramatics brought her a number of leading roles in major campus productions and she

Chr is tina Sigm und

was president of Phi Alpha Theta , dramatics honorary. She was a member of the 1960 junior Prom Queen 's Court and was active in the camp us Y o ung Repub licans Club . .

During her four years as a member of Indiana Alpha Chris had se rved as president of her pledge class in her freshman rush cap tain and homecoming float chairman her sophomore year, scholarship chai rman during her year as a junior and led h er ch apter as president in 1960·61.

At the 1961 Zeta Province Founders Day ce lebratio n, Chris was recog nized as the Province's 1961 Chapte r Se rvice A wa rd nominee.

Th is yea r Chris is teaching the fourt h g rade in an A naheim, Ca lifornia elementa ry school.

•

• •

JOAN BOWERS THOMS , MICHIGAN ALPHA , IS ART AWARD WINNER

Joan Bowers Thoms, Mich igan Alpha was a prize winne r at the annual National association of Women Artists' Shows in New Yo rk City last sp r ing.

T he graduate of Hi ll sdale Co ll ege received the " H ouse of Heyde nr yck" p r ize fo r h er oi l painting " Thr es hold" wh ich was exhibited during the summe r at th e N ationa l Academy of D esign Ga ll ery.

M rs. Th oms h as also ex hi bited in group shows at the Corco ran Ga ll ery of A rt i n W as h ington, D C. , the Natio na l A cademy of D esign in New Yo rk , Addison Ga ll ery, Andover, Mass., and in Washington, Pa., wh ere her husband D r. Bert T homs is a professo r at Washington and J efferson College.

Mrs. Thoms received her province AB O awa rd when a senior student.

WISCONSIN GAMMA PI PHI ONE OF TWENTY M'SELLE GUEST EDITORS

Susan Herr, Wisconsin Gamma, was one of the eighteen student Guest Edito rs serving on the ftfademoiJelie magazine's August College issue.

T he talented Pi Phi had previously won an award for submitting the best try-out entry fo r the year among the large group of co llege women who had been named to the magazine's National College Board in the fall of 1960. Susan 's entry was a notebook of drawings and commentary on campus life .

Susan and her co-wo rkers On the Guest Editors staff were re<Jujred to complete their work on the magazine dunng the first week in New York. After that they enjoyed such interesting experiences as the opportunity of interviewing notables in the fashion

Morgar t Wyatt , Virg in ia Gamma

A 1957 g raduate of W il liam and Mar y. Margor t I. now w ea ring he r Pi Phi a rrow be neath th e wh i t _ (oat of a doctor an d re cei v e d a ci tation in June f rom the A me r ican Wom e n Me d ical Au oc: iotlon for gra du al ing in Ihe up p er 10 per unl of h e r clo ss a t Ihe Me d icol Coll e g e of Sout h Carolina In Cha rl e llon . Now inl e rning a t Ihe Univ e rs ity of Virg in ia In Ch a rioll es vlll e, Ma rg a re t .e rv e d a . le cre tary-Ire a l urer o f he r d o ss a ll fo ur y e a rs in me d ical sch oo l a nd w a s .el e<l e d a me m b e r of A lp ha Ome g a Alp ha , na l ional me d ical hon o r soc ie l Y.

and entertainment world, taking part in a fashi on show, touring professional agencies re lated to their work, and seeing leading plays.

Susan had served as a junior counselor at lawren ce CoJlege last year and was co-rush chairman of her chapter. After her work as a Mademoiselle Guest Editor was completed, she spent the remainder of the surr.mer at Harvard University studying English , whi ch is her major field

ILLINOIS WOMEN VOTERS TAP PI PH I AS PREXY

An Indian a Beta Pi Phi, Mary Mull Pebworth ( Mrs Robert) of Riverd ale, Illin ois, is serving as president of the Illinois League of Women Voters this year. Mrs . Pebworth was elected to head the 9,600 member organization at the state convention in Chi cago last May

A chapter president in her college days, Mrs . Peb. worth was described by Illinois observers as a " leader in the best league tradition." She was quoted as saying,

"I've always had to apologize for having so much energy-you can blame the fresh air and corn of my farm home in Indiana, I guess."

Mrs . Pebwor th is the mother of two college·age sons. She is serving her second term on the board of the Thornton T owns hi p Hig h School District, is pres ident of her loca l League of Women Voters , legislative chairman of the lLWV , a member of the tri-County Divi sio n of the Ill inois Association of Schoo l Boards , and chairman of the legislature study committee of the Episcopal Di ocese o f Chicago.

CAREER OF WASHINGTON PI PHI IN MATHEMATICS CLOSES WITH FULL SUM

By Shirley Ea stm an , Washin9'ton

Elizabeth Roudebu sh Mitchell (Mrs. Willard E ), Washington Beta, of Seattle totalled up her ca reer in mathematics last January and found the sum far exceeding that of most people's co lumn of accomp lish. ments.

Mrs. Mitchell retired as director of mathematics for Sea ttle Publi c Schools and is now being busy with "everything but arithmetic."

But Sea ttl e students will not sOOn forget that it was she who started special cla sses in mathematics fo r outstandin g students at the junior hi gh leve l in 1952 - one of the first such programs in the United States. Th e program has now been expanded to pro· vide accelerated classes through high school.

Mrs . Mitchell also helped to write the texts for these classes as a member of the Schoo l Mathemati cs Study Group , a panel which provides sc hoo l books for classes all over the nation.

Mrs. Mitchell received her training as a science tea cher at Washington State College and won her masters degree at Co lumb ia Teachers' College in New York . Before becoming director, she taught in Longview, Washington, and at Roosevelt Hi gh School in Seattle.

ARKANSAS ALPHA CLAIMS A "BROTHER"

STATE DAY HIGHLIGHT

A genial gent lem an who has been playing host to Pi Phis for years found the tab les turned on him at Little Rock June 10 when Arkansas Alpha Pi Phis made him the guest of honor at their State Day luncheon program and surprised him with a "commission" as their Pi Phi brother.

Broth , Jim, rNdy to op n anoth.r door for h i' wi'. Mary and h er Pi Ph i ,i".rs, a. th. d . d ic otion of th. A,· konMl ' "'Ipho chop••r hoy,. in 19S7

'h. Commission ll»)-+

J im Gregory, husband of Mary Campbell Gregory, charte r member of Arkansas Alpha and longtime financial adviser to the chapte r, was the hon o ree . The clever presentation speech prepared by 1960 Convention Guide Frances Brigance Calvert summed up Jim ' s place in Arkansas Alpha esteem as it spelled out "Pi Beta Phi Brother ," She said "To Jim Gregory who is, has been, and will co ntinue to be-

Popu lar with the Pi Phis

Interested in all they do

Bewitching in his manner

Earnest in his praise

Th oughtfu l in hi s judgment

Absolute in his beliefs

Propitio us in his actions

Helpful at all times

Ingenious in dealing with females

Broadminded - rnost of the time, on occasion

O penhanded with time and money

Terrific in all our eyes , Hopeful still to get the best of Mrs . Gregory, Enigmatic- Aren 't most men? And Respondent to all our pleas ,"

Quintet

Five PI aeta Phi, are .ervlng thel, We.tchuI.r County, New York , communltie. women 's clubs as president. From I.ft to right are: fron' row, Emily Riner Hobbs (New York Oeltal. Scarsdale ; Clara Kibler Davis (florida Befa) , Whit. Plain.; Jane Anne Voorh." Sherwood (Indiana Alpha) , Eastchester; and, bock row, Horten •• Slone Fowler (Washington aeta), Bedford Hill. ; and Haul Revier. aostick Lewis (Massachusetts Alpha) , The Manor Club of P.lham

Fourt.en PI Phi. were del.got•• to the 1961 National Convention of th e Int.Kaliesiat. Alsodaled Women Students held In Madi.on , Wiscon si n , April 2.6, 1961 The •• del.gat•• gath.red one evening for a happy period .horlng Pi Phi ,ongs and conv.notlon.

The del.got •• identified by chapl.r and the AWS ofRc. th.y hold on th.lr campus are--seated in front I ft to right : Ann L.fft.r, Kansas Alpha , freshman repr.s.ntatl , and Nancy FiI •• , Iowa Z.ta , State Day Chairman

Seated on couch, I.ft to right: Tom Ullyot, South Dakota Alpha , pr.sid.nt ; Judith I Smith, Orelon Gamma , pr.sid.nt ; Mary Ann Wr ight , Or.gon Gamma , judiciary v lc ·pr.sldent; Jud i Richards , Cal ifom ia B.ta , regional cha irman ; Judy Clarlc , Wiscons in B.ta, pr.si d en t ; Salli. hid, Indiana Eps l. lon , dorm ,.pr.s.ntativ•

Standing , I.ft to right : Gerry Blackman, Montana Alpha , pr•• id.nt ; Toni Church, California D.lta , '.pr.s.ntati boa rd ; Lynn Ollv.r, T.nn Gamma , Mcretary; Carol Ann Wh it., Califomla Gamma, pre.id.n' ; Lou Ann Rich , Florida B.ta , s ophomo re I.nator; Judith Ann Smith, M ili ourl Alpha , fr.shmon orie ntat ion chairman •

fiono r Student:J 1960-61

Because outstanding scholastic achievement is so necessary to the continuation and further devel opment o f Pi Beta Phi ideals and traditions , it is with a special pride that the fraternity recognizes its honor students for the year 1960 -61.

The information for this report was compiled from the annual sc holarship report of sixty-four chapters. Eleven additional chapters made reports but indi ca ted they h ad no membe rs with honors Unfortunately, thirty-one chapters did not file the necessary blanks with the scholarshi p committee, and, as a result, many worthy members h ave not been listed .

The f o llowing breakdo wns arc made to rec og nize the three chapters and provin ces having the larges t number of m e mbers in each of the foll owing ca tego ries.

Chap ters

Phi Beta Kappa-Maine Alpha 4, Alabama Alpha 4, South Carolina Alpha 3, Illino is Epsilon 3 (tie)

Phi K appa Phi-Tennessee Gamma 6, Maine Alpha 5 , K a nsas Beta 4, Oklahoma Beta 4 (tie)

Other h onoraries- New York Alpha 6, California Epsilon 5, MichIgan Alpha 4, Illinois Zeta 4, (tie)

Honor graduates-Ohio Alpha 8, Maine Alpha 7, Indiana Epsilon 6, Kansas Alpha 6 (tie)

Provinc e s

Members elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kapp a Phi , and other honor societies h aving simi lar requirements-Alpha 16, Beta 16. Iota 12 .

Members graduated with hon o rs-G a mma 19, Alpha 13, Zeta 13.

Prov in ces reporting the la rges t number elected to ho n o r soc ieties and or graduated with h o norsAlpha 28 , Gamma 28, Beta 27.

Compa rative totals for the las t years a re shown in the table below. Figures in parentheses i ndi ca t e the number o f chapters report ing.

1958-59 1959·60

Phi Ikta Ka ppa 62 :52

Phi Ka ppa Phi :58 47 Othtr 31 29 Honor graduates .... 146

Congratulati o ns to those on the h ono r roll. Your pur suit of exce llence in scho lars hip is most commend· able

HELENA DINGL E MOORE Natio nal Sch olarship Chairman

CHAPTER HONOR ROLL 1960 - 61

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAINE ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-K athryn Alltn , Jane G oode, Nancy Ktnnedy , Eleanor Turner. Phi Kappa Phi-Kathry n Allen, Jan e Goode , Nancy Kennedy. Marcia Meade. El ta no r Turner . Other-J udith Wilkinson. Nancy Woods. Marcia Mea de. Honor Gradu3 le:.......K athryn Alltn , with dis tinction, Jane Go od t, with h ig h distinction, Nancy Ktnn edy, with high dist incti o n. Marci a Mea de. with high distin cti o n , Caro lyn Sleeper, with distin ction, El ea no r Turner, with hi g h distinction, Nancy W oods, with h ig h distin ctio n

VERMONT ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa -Carol ue Nicho lson, Nancy Baldwin Peck . Honor Graduate:.-caro l Lee Nicholson. Salutat o rian and cum la ude. Nancy Ba tdwin Peck, cum laude, Jane Vi c· toria Werner, cum laude

VERMONT BETA

Honor Gr aduatn-M artha lawto n hon o r in rel is io n

MASSACHUSETrS ALPHA

AJams.

Honor Graduate--Cynthia Adams. 4 7

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

Othe:r--Carol Lee Wilson. University scholar. Honor Graduate--Jane Ellen McDo na ld, with hon o rs and distinction.

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORIC ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa -Hannelore Carter. Other-D onn a H ay es. Christine Rag o nese. Hannel o re Car· ter (2), Sally Swaim H ansen (2), Susan Parry (2)

NEW YORK GAMMA

Phi Deta Kappa -Lucy Presco tt.

Honor Graduate Lu c ille Ann e Presco tt , magna cum la ud e, Margaret Lu ci lle You ng, magna cum lau de

NEW YORK DELTA

Phi Bela Kappa -Nancy Brandon. Phi Kappa Phi-N anty Brandon . Othe r-Pat Carli n, Caroly n M ulline r, M :arga ret Stack

p e NNSYLVANIA BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Mary l in n GrnSl'man Wilma Schalzle

Honor Gr aduate:....-Deborah Milto n, cum la ude, M ary unn Grossman, cum laude, Wilma Sch atzl e, cum laude .

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON

Ph i Ka ppa Phi-Lynn Redifer M arvel.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

H o n o r Gradu a te..--Barbara Reamy summa cum laude, Carol Hitchens, cum laude, Nina Hun sicke r cum laude.

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA

Phi Beta Ka pp a-Marsha Carlisle, Suzanne Cavanaugh. Phi Kappa Phi-Mary Ann K inne r Vi cto ria Rauch

H o nor Graduate.-Suzanne Cavanaugh, magna cum lau de, Jud i th Ca ll ahan, cum laude, M arsha Ca rl is le, magna cum l a u de, M ary Ann K in n er, magna cum l a u de, Olive Fredericlu, cum l aude, Vi ct oria Rauch, mag na cum lau de. Karen Waldron, (urn l aude, Na n cy Y o nk erSt cum l aude .

OHIO BETA

Other-10 Ellen Dunfee

H o n or Graduate.-Jo Elle n D unfee. cum laud e, Dian a M aurie Riehl , cum laude.

OHIO DELTA

Ph i Bela Kappa - Virgin ia M argaret Couhrap. Honor Graduat es- Virginia Margaret Coultrap. wi th honors, Jacquelyn Kay J oy, graduated with honors

OHIO EPSILON

Phi Kappa Phi-louise Cox Mik lovic. Honor Cox M iki ovi c, cum Ka thleen M iller Grewe, cum l aude

OHIO ZETA

Phi Beta Kappa -Marilyn Yan Swearingen. Other-Pa t F r itzlen

Honor Butzberge r, magna cum laude, Jud y Holcomb, magna cum l aude, Peggy Parks, cum laud e, Ju dy Reeb, magna cum lau d e, Marilyn Yan Swearing en, cum la ude.

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA

Phi Kappa Ph i-Andrea D ean Vla ses.

H o nor Graduates-An drea D ea n Vlases, 1st honors, Anne Reiblich Kerr, 2nd honors .

VIRGINIA GAMMA

Phi Beta K a ppa-S haron Kay Davenpo rt, Resli Joan Costabell.

Honor Gr a duate..-Resii J oa n Costabell, honors in H istory, high honors in engl is h .

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

H o n or Gra du ate-Patricia with honors

EPSI LON PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA

Othe r-Ann M ou ld, linda Allen, Jane H enderson, Shanna Patneau . Honor Gra du a tes-Teny Grieger, cum laude, Sue Sto ner, cum laude

MICHIGAN BETA

Phi Beta Ka ppa-Sally Furnas, Ann Cromwell.

Phi Kappa Phi -Ann Cromwell.

H onor Gra duat es-Margery K atherine Calhoun, honors in Psychology and with high distinction, Sally Jane Hanson , honors in English and with distinction, Barbara Carol H irs t, honors in H istory of Art.

MICHIGAN GAMMA

Phi Kapp a Phi-Judy Ann Brown.

H onor Graduates-Linda E. Chambers, cum laude, Mar i·

Iyn J. M oyer, cum l aude, Jane D en n ison, cum laude , Judy A Brown , rna.';na cum laude.

Z

ET A PRO V INC E

INDI ANA ALPHA

O ther-D onna Calvin, Christ ina Sigmund

Honor Gra du a tes-Donna Calvin Hardin, magna cum lau de, Christina Sigmund, cllm laude.

INDI ANA GAMMA

Othe r-Pat Crook.

INDIANA DELTA

Honor GradUale5--Judy Kay Dyer , with d istin cti o n , Sa ll y Ann Carlson Weist, with disti nctio n, Nancy lee O sbo rn, with distinc ti on.

INDIANA EPSILON

Phi Beta Kappa -Elizabet h Spenser King

H o nor Graduates-Betty Sue Garner, with diMinction, Elizabeth Spense r King, with high distinction, M argare t Ann McQuiston, with d istinc ti o n , l ynette Joy Orwig , with distinction, Phyllis J ea n O sbo rn, with distinction, Alice Fra nces Stou t, wi th distinction.

INDI ANA ZETA

H o nor Gnduat u--Ruth Ned, outs tanding senior, Joenne Wagn er, outsta nding senior.

ETA PROV INCE

KENTUCKY ALPHA

Honor Gradu ate5--linda Kambach , with h ighest ho no rs , Carolyn Roulsto n , with honors.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

Honor Gradu a te- Patricia Kaylor, with ho nors in Art

TENNESSEE GAMMA

Phi K a ppa Phi - Ja cquelyn Gail Buc hanan , Jani ce D o rsey, Charlene King , Cate Hammond Partain , Del o ris Pratt , Bettye Theil.

Other-Gail Bu chanan .

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

Phi Beta K appa - Katheri ne Yonkers.

H ono r Graduate--Katherine Yonkers, summa cum laude

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA

Phi Be ta K appa-Jill Ry a n, Jo Lynn Huffman , Rose Mary Fellers

H o n or Gr a du a tes-Jill Ry a n , Hh honor graduate and c um laude, Jo lynn Huffm an, 6th honor graduate and cum lau de. Rose Mary Fellers, 6th honor g radu ate. ma.';na cum laude.

THETA PROV INC E

ALABAMA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa - H ele n Braswell , Sandy Faulk, M argaret H ouse. linda Math is.

H ono r Gradu ate9--Helen Braswell, cum lau de, Sand)' Faulk , cum laude, M a rg are t H ouse, cum laude, linda M athis, cum laude.

FLORID A BETA

Phi Beta Kappa -Gail Gillespie .

Phi Kappa Ph i-D iane Ha ige.

GEORGIA ALPHA

Phi Bet a Kappa -Mary Bird.

Phi Kappa Phi-Mary Bird, lois Stovall.

Hono r Graduat e--Mary Elizabeth Bird. cum laude.

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLINOIS BETA.DELTA

Hono r Graduate-Linda Karger, cum laude .

ILLINOIS EPSILON

Phi Beta Kappa-Janet Dortzbach, Mary Norman Jones, Katherine Ludington

Honor Gradu ate.......-Sandra Lierman, honors in Speech Education Kather ine Lud ingt on , with distinction.

ILLINOIS ETA

Phi Kappa Phi-Karla Fleck

ILLINOIS :lETA

Phi Kappa Phi- Mary Jo Florio, Nancy T ow n se nd. Othe r--Mary Jo Fl ori o, V irginia H ynds, Nancy Townsend, Sally Wi lliamson

Honor Graduate-Virginia H ynd s, cu m laude.

ILLINOIS THETA

Other-Judy Easterbrook , Pamuella Fauss.

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN BETA

Phi Beta Kappa - Pamela H urlbut.

WISCONSIN GAMMA

Honor J ean Ne lso n, cum laude, Su sa n Mason Vesel, cum laude.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa - Martha Freem an , Phoebe Flynn . Other--Suza nne M ars.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa -Mary Sue Thornto n

Other--M ary Sue T hornton, Ju dy Stalli ngs, Cynthia England.

MISSOURI BETA

Other-Mary Ali ce Pieske.

LOUISIANA BETA

Phi Kappa Phi- Ann J oh ns o n, Mary Elizabet h Webster.

MU PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Honor Graduate-Kay Myron, magna cum laude

KANSAS ALPHA

Hon o r Graduates-Mary Gray Dill ingham, with dis tinction, Jud ith Louise Gorton, with highes t dist i nction, Sally Ann Stucky, with distinctio n, Jean I rland Challinor, with disti nction , Judy Wilson Jones, with high es t distin cti on, J anice Nigh Ward , with distinction.

KANSAS BETA

Phi Kappa Phi-Sara H ybskmann, Mar th a Schwartz, Ju dy Ty ler, Sara Umberger.

Honor Graduate s-J oyce Roge rs, mag na c um laude, Sylvia Brehm Neal , cum laude, Judy Tyler, cum laude, Sara Umberger, cum laude.

NU PROV INCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Honor Brasel Bogart, with distinctio n, Ikth Board. with distinction.

OKLAHOMA BETA

Phi K2ppa Phi -Mary Loy T atum, Dorothy Buikeslra Story, Ma rg aret Park, Judy Sanderson Schafer.

TEXAS ALPHA

Hono r Graduate.......-Faith Fo rd , with honors, Colette Renne Lebourg, with honors, Jan e Stotts, with honors .

TEXAS GAMMA

Phi Kappa Ph i-Donna Sue Christopher, Anne McElheny. Honor Gradua te--Anne McE lh eny, with honor.

TEXAS DELTA

Other-Bettie B Po rzelius, Betty M cGrew, Benni Lynn Eastma n , H o nor Graduates- Betty McGrew, cum laude, Bettie D. Porze lius, magna cu m laude.

XI PROVINCE

COLORADO ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa - Jud it h Reb McBri de. Honor Graduate--Ju dit h Retz McBride

COLORADO BETA

Phi Beta Kappa -Donna Burke

COLORADO GAMMA

Phi Kappa Phi-S herolyn Green . Othe r-Sherolyn Grttn, Patricia Le«h, Lix Lips. Honor Gr a du ate-Sh ero lyn Gree n, with distin ction.

MONTANA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa- J anis Ch ri stian, Nancy Mart in Honor Graduate.......-Jan is Chr istian, with honor, Nancy M artin , with honor.

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Be tsy M cBride.

OREGON ALPHA

Phi Beta Kapp a-J ea n H ewe tt , Ma rgaret Reedy

Honor Gradu a tu-Margaret Reedy, cum laude, J ean H ewett, cum laude.

OREGON BETA

Honor Graduates-Jani ce Baer, senior award, Rober ta Kay M ann i ng, outs tanding senior awa rd.

IDAHO ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi- J an Marie Al de n

Honor Gradu a tes-Carolyn Kudla c Kohntopp, with ho n · ors, Sharon V iola Price, with high honors

PI PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

Othe r-Sally Beynon , Penne O ' Mara. H o nor Gradu a tes-Sally Bevnor., cum laude, Mary H odges, cum laude, Barba ra Stephens, cum laude, Suzann e Techenein, cum laude, Carol Ann White, cum laude.

CALIFORNIA EPSILON

Other-Jean Collier, M ary Jane Schroeder, M archelle Sasaran, Judy Thompson, Ellen Barbo ur

Mary Loy Tatum Oklahoma leta

Cat. H Partain Tenn."e. Gamma

"tty. n..11

T.nM'Me Gamma

0.10,1, P,att Tenn., Gamma

Charlene KI,.. T.nn Gamma

Margar.t Parte Oklahoma hla

Gall Buchanan T.nn.ue. Gamma

Janic. Donay T.nn., Gamma

Karla Filet&: ill ino is Eta

Donna Sue Christophe, Texas Gamma

Martha Schwartz Kanlas leta

Anne McElheny Texas Gamma

Sara Umberger Konsos leta

rat fritzie" Oh io Z.fa

Diane Helge florida Beta

Judy Tyl.r Kan.a. leta

Judy Sanderson Schaf.r Oklahoma ta

Lol, Stovall 0.0,.1. Alpha

Marckl Mead. Ma ino Alpho

Sara Hyb.kmann KontO' leta ·

Jan Ald in Idaho Alpha

Phi Beta --.Kappa

Nancy lrandon Nowy 00""

Maine Alpha

Mary E. IIAI Goo",1a AI,..

Kathryn AII.n MaiM Alpha

Ann C....well Mlchl.-" ta

lleanor Tumer Maine Alpha

Shan>n Ka.,. Davenport VI,glnia Gamma

Marsha Carlisle Ohio Alpha

SaU.,. Fume, Mkh lgan ta

linda Malhis Alabama Alpha

SUJ:anne Cavanaugh Ohio Alpha

Mary Nomton Jon" lllinoh Ipsllon

Mary Sue Thomton Alpha

Ga il Gilles,. Florida to

Helen Iralwell Alabama Alpha

Marilyn Van Swearingen Ohio Zeta

Janet Dorbboch lIIino ll £plilon

Marga,et Houle Alabama Alpha

Glnna Coult p Ohio Delta

Kath.rine Ludington lIIinoi. £p.llon

Sondy Faulk Alabama Alpha

Jane H.ndenon Mkhltlan Alpha Lamplighters

Chrl,tlna SI,muM Ind5a,. Alpha Aiploa

J. I'len DunfM Ohlo_ o.k,... Mu

Cynthia (ntlland AtitonlG' Alpha

Ann Mould Michigan Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha

Jutly I.".tt.,..k

lIIineis 1Mto Wok.po

Jane 5talll,... Arkansa. Alpha

Corol WillIOn Connedkvt Alpha "University Schola,"

Judith Wil.'nson Moh,. Alpha I o.lfa p,

'enne O ' Mara "lambda Th.ta

Judy ThomplOn California (p,lIon

Kappa Delta P' and " Kappa D.lta

JMn ColII.r Callfomla Ip,lIon I.to Gomma Sigma

Donna Calvin Indiana Alpha Alpha

Mary Jane S<hrMde, California Epsilon Kappa D.lta P'

March.lI. SOIO'O" California Ep.llon Kappa D.lta PI

'am,,_II. faUll IlIinoi. Th.ta Wakapa

CYnthia I. Adam, MOlsochu •• tt. Alpha Ph, Alpha Th.ta and Cum Lauch

Ellen Iorbour California Ep,ilon Sigma Alpha Iota

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ARROW

The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi exists to serve the lIelUS lIeeds of the Fraternity membership--but to render this service its staff needs nelUs of the accomplishments and outstanding activities of both individual Pi Phis and its active chapters and alumnre clubs.

To guide members in their contributions to the ARROW we offer the following suggestions:

DEADLINE DATES

Deadline dates for the fo ur news issues o f the ARROW are:

Fall-July 15

Winter- October 10

WHERE TO SEND MATERIAL

Spring- January 15

Summer-March 5

Material to be used in news stories o r features (including that for Pi Phi Pers o nalities) should be sent to Mrs . H o ward C. Stuck , P . O. Box 21-B, M a rked Tree, Arkansas

Information concerning Pi Beta Phis who have published books should be mailed to Mrs. Kenneth A. Barnette, 8 Cloister Ct. , Tonawanda, New York.

In Memoriam informati o n should be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building , Decatur,.[JJ

Alumnre Club letters, prepared annually f o r the Spring ARROW go to Mrs . Andrew J. Ko zak, R.D . 1, Bridgeport, N.Y. (All other alumnre news o f news o r feature nature should go to Mrs Stuck.)

Active Chapter letters prepared for the Winter, Spring and Summer ARROWS go to Mrs Hans Heink , 2802 Snyder , Cheyenne , Wy o ming (Chapter news of a feature nature should go t o Mrs . Stuck.)

PREPARATION OF MATERIAL

Where it is possible, the editor would appreciate receiving material typed , double spa ced. If the article is prepared in such a way that on ly editing is required , the writer will receive byline credit.

If the article concerns an individual her maiden' name and chapter should be given along with her married name (The contributor should give similar information about herself.)

Newspaper or maga zine clippings should be accompanied by a letter and the address of the contributor in the event further correspondence is required . Pictures sh o uld be black and white and w here possible glossy prints . The y should be properly identified o n the back. (Polaroid pictures can be used only if the co ntrast is good . Color ph o to g raphs d o not reproduce well. )

memoriam

FLORENCE BACON initiated into Illin ois Eta February 1, 1915 , died in April, 1961.

MARION E. BAKER initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha November 21, 19 10, died Jul y 25, 1961, in West Chester, Pa .

LETITIA LARSON BEATTY (Mrs. Cecil R ) initiated into South Dak o ta Alpha September 30, 19 27, died April 8, 1961, in Vermilli o n, S D

C . EVELYN BIS HOP initiated into New York Alpha November 1 I , 1911 , died April 29, 1961, in Chestnut Hills, Mass

MAY VIRGINIA HENRY BLUHM (Mrs. Conrad) initiated into Colorado Alpha October 20, 1893, died April 25, 1961, in Cedar Falls, Iowa

THERESA BOWEN initiated into Indiana Gamma J a nuary 9, 191 I , died February 26, 1961.

MILDRED WRIGHT BRADFORD (Mrs. Roy Frank) initiated into Massachusetts Alpha November 7, 1903, died November 15, 1960.

R UT H COCHRAN BRYANT (Mrs. William E.) 101tiated into D. C. Alpha November 20, 1905 , died April 12, 196 1.

HARRIETTE SMITH CLEMANS (Mrs. C. L.) initiated into Iowa Beta October 12, 1895, died March 27, 1961.

WINIFRED TOMPKIN S COOK (Mrs. John L.) 101tiated into Illinois Beta November 22, 1911, died July 3, 1961, in Western Springs, Ill.

HEL EN TERRY EAGLES (Mrs. William B ) initiated into South Carolina Alpha March 5, 1932, died March 30, 1961, in Louisville, Ky.

LILLIAN BUTLIN ELLSWORTH (Mrs. Vernon A .) initiated into New York Alpha O ctober 9, 1900, died December I, 1960, in Buffalo, N Y.

WILDA THOM SON FAL CONE R (Mrs . Ralph E.) initiated into Oklahoma Beta O ctober 13, 1923, died August 14, 1960.

AGNES WILLIS FLOYD (Mrs. Clarence Delavan) initiated into Washington Alpha January 5, 1907, died July 28, 196 1, in Washington, D.C.

MARG ARET WENTCH GAYLORD ( Mrs Ralph Welles) initiated into Iowa Gamma D ecembe r 17 , 1909, died March 24 , 1961.

ELIZABETH MANN HALL (Mrs. Richard L.) initiated into Washington Alpha April 27, 1918, died June 4, 1961.

KATHRYN KARN S HILTON (Mrs. Walter B.) initiated into Indiana Gamma O ctober 2, 1915 , died M ay 20, 1959.

M "RGUER ITE DAVIS HOLLAND (Mrs . Frank Ernest) initiated into In diana Beta April 14 , 191 4, died October 2, 1960

EVELYN HELEN HOSMER in itiated into Colorado Beta November 13, 1911, died November 14, 1960, in Denver, Colo.

KATHERINE H U8BARD initiated into Colorado Alpha February I, 1919, died March 7, 1961.

MARY FOSTE R H UMPHREY (Mrs Shepard S.) initiated into Ohio Alpha December 16, 1889, died July 19, 1961.

EMOGENE MERCER JENNINGS (Mrs. Ir ving A.) initiated into Arizona Alpha March 6, 1922, died June 20, 1961 , in Phoenix , Ariz.

ELIZABETH LOU GHI N initiated into Wisconsin Alpha March 23, 1946, died December 13, 1960.

HELEN SNIDER MARTIN (Mrs. Dan C.) initiated into Colorado Alpha February I, 1919, died April t 9 , 1960.

ALINE HARRIS McAsHAN (Mrs. Maurice) ini · tiated into Texas Alpha February 19, 190 2, died July 3, 196 1, in Houston, Tex .

PAULINE HUFFINE NEEDHAM (Mrs. Harry E ) initiated into Colorado Beta February 3, 1906, died April 24, 1961.

MINEIT E D OROT HEA NEWMAN initiated into New Yo rk Gamma March 20, 191 4, died July 8, 1961.

JILL MOODIE OBENAUS ( Mrs R. A.) initiated into South Dakota Alpha March 7, 1953, died February 10, 1961.

FAITH GILDERT PARKER ( Mrs . Franklin C.) initiated int o Mi chigan Beta D ecembe r 10, 18 92, died November 16, 19 60, in Ann Ar bo r, Mi ch .

MARY ELiZABIiTH P ECK initiated into Tennessee Gamma J anua ry 22, 1961, died M a rch 17,1961.

ALICE DURSTON RI CE ( Mrs Archibald Allen) initiated into Illi nois Beta January 28, 1887, died May 3, 1961, in Aled o, III.

LI LLIAN KENDIG ROGERS (Mrs. Chas. Sumn er) initiated into Iowa Alpha in O c tober, 1888, died May 12, 1961.

LILLIAN JOHN SON ROGERS (Mrs. Fran cis L.) initiated into Io wa Zeta in 1887 , died January 20, 196 1.

MABEL GLENN RUPE (Mrs. William Stephen) initiated into Kans as Beta January 22, 1916, died April 17, 1961, in Ames, Iowa.

ALI CE JOHN SON SCHUG (Mrs. Carl A .) initiated into Pennsylv ania Beta September 30, 19 16, died June 8, 1960.

MARIAN GARDNER SEIBERT (Mrs. Norman E.) initiated into New York Alpha March 14, 1936 , died March 20, 1961.

EnlEL ANN McLURE SElDEMAN (Mrs. S. S.) initiated into South Caro l ina Alpha February 17, 1945, died J u ly 2, 196 1, in Charleston, S.c.

N OR MA COURTS SIMPSON ( Mrs. D avid M.) inItiated into Iowa Alpha February 25, 1901, died June 17, 1961, in Los Angeles, Calif.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

JANET QUILLIAN SM ITH (Mrs. Charles Gregory) initiated into Louisiana Al pha ovembe r 6, 1934 , died April 30, 1961.

ALMA WE STFALL STAEBLER (Mrs. Carleton W.) initiated into Iowa Alph a Februa ry 2S, 19 11 , died April 5, 1959.

D AR LIE PRATHER STINGLEY (Mrs. Reeve s) ini. tiated into Fl o rida Alpha O ctobe r 18, 19 15, d ied in October, 1960.

GENEVIEVE JE SSUP TAYLOR (Mrs. William C la re) initialed in to Iowa Zeta April 1, 19 33, died July 29, 1959.

BARBARA PIERSEN THAYER (Mrs. Ri ch ard) initiated into Wi sconsin Beta February 19, 1927 , died January 17, 1961.

PA ULI NE RILEY TILFORD (Mrs. Edga r Lock hart) initiated into Indiana Gamma March 2, 1923, died in O ctobe r, 1960, in St. Louis, Mo

H ELEN WHITE WATKINS (Mrs. Peame N .) initiated into Mi c higan Alpha January 9, 19 12, died October 18, 1960.

ALUNE WHITE initiated into Oklahoma Beta April 16, 1926, di e d Jul y 1, 1960

LOIS ANDERSON WI CKER (Mrs. William) initiated into Co lora do Alpha February 10, 19 17, died December 29, 1960 .

SALLIE POP E WOOD (Mrs. Kn ox) initiated into Arkansas Alpha Decembe r 29, 1909, died J a nuary 20, 1960, in M ontice llo, Ark

DIRECTORY

FOUND E RS

Emma Brownl« Kil&ore (1848.1924) M atluc- t Campbell (1846.1936)

libb ie 8rook Gaddis (18)O-19H)

AdJ. B,um Grier (1848·1924)

Clul 8,0" 01« H u t chinson (18)O," H)

P,nny Whi tenack Libbey (1848 ·1941)

OF TH E FRATERNITY

Ros a M oo re (1848-19200 jennie Nico l M D. (184) 1881)

ne :r. Smnh Soul e (1846-1941)

Fannie Thomson (1848.1868) Je nnie H o rn Tu rnbul (184 6. 19]2)

Nancy Black Wallace (Isn-19IS)

PR ESIDENT E M E RIT US

May l. K C'lIer, Westhampton Colkgc. Universi ty of Ri c hmond, Va.

HONORARY GRAND PRESIDENT Amy B urnlum Onken, Chl1pin, II I.

ARROW E DITOR EM ERITUS

Adele Tayl o r A lfo r d (Mu. T N ), 9}0 Olive Ave .• Coronado, Calif.

GRAND COUNC IL

G,,,,,d P, tJid,,, , A lice \'Qcber M ansfidd ( M I'1. William H .), 8 Long Mu do s, 51. Louis 31. Mo. G,."J Vh, Pmi'",! D o ro t hy Weavcr M or gan ( M rs. Ken t R ). 2648 H igh St , l incnln 2, Ncb Gr.". Su,n.rl Vlr8mia Voorhees (Mrs J ames F .), 2415 Washingt o n Blvd, K ansas Ci t)' 2, Kan Grlll1. " OliVia Smith M oore ( M rs. Henrr, J r.), 420 Pine St , Te xarkan3, Te xas NtlJio""J P."",II,,,,, CDfflffl"rt ... Re id Wild (Mrs. Robe rt 5 ),2021 Belmont Rd., N W Washington 9, D .C. O"tr' O, of AI"nhtrlhip Lo u Ann Ch3sc Tuft (Mrs. Ste..,ut), 1938 S W Edgewood Rd ., Po rtlJnd I, Ore. O",fl O, #II P" , •• ,,'I •. Evelyn Ptters Kyle ( Mrs Stan It)' E ), 23 Oak Knoll Gardtns Dr ., Calif.

ARROW EDITOR

D oro th y D avis Stude (Mrs. Ho ward C.), P O. Box 2( B, Muktd T ree. Ark COUNSE LOR FOR C HAPT E R HOUSE COR PORATIONS l ouisc Rosse r Ktm p (Mrs J Page), 61 9 E. Dlaclttr A ve., EI Puo, Tu NATIONAL HISTORIAN

M arian Keck Simmons (Mrs. Oliver B.) , 809 W 69 th 51., K anus Ci ly 13, Mo.

NATIONAL S U P E RVISOR OF C HAPT E R HISTORI ES Rnse McCo ll och D ltssltr (M rs. E D ), 7240 K3nsas Ci ly 14, Mo.

NAT I ONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Ch"i ,,,,an : Ol iv ia Smith Moort (Mu. He nry, Jr ), 4 20 Pine 5 t " T uuk,na, Tex .; Loli l a Snd l Pro uty (M rs. Frank H ) 1760 Locu st 5 1. Denvtr 20, Colo : A lice \'(Ieber (Mrs William H .l. 8 Lon g Mcado..,s 5 1 Mo.; Reid \,(Ii ld (Mrs. Robert 5.), 2021 Belmon t Rd N .W., Wuhington 9, D .C.: Va n Burtn (Mrs. E ), 262) Mandtville Canyon Rd., 1.01 Anselts 4 9. C3li f

PI BET A PHI MAGAZIN E AGENCY

Doro thy Allen Burns (Mrs. F \'(1 .) 264 Ci t izens Building, Denlur, I II

PI BETA PHI CE NTRAL OFF ICE

Do rothy Al len Burn s (Mrs F W.), 26 4 Citilens Buildins, Decatur. 11 1.

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

DirlrllJJ"'- M uion Webb M'ueller (M'rs. Alberl G ), Pi Beta Phi Sett le ment School. Gallinburg. T enn. A"')fl"{ ,,,,lt Shop M.,n.rA't r-Nevada Scmenn Christian ( M rs. Sutton), P i Beta Phi Arr n" 'c" ft Sho p , Gatlinburg Ttnn HOLT HO USE

A ddrt ll-40! E. lS 11 Monmou th , 11 1. II lJlttlJ-- M n. Henfltt tl Hours: 10 12 A.M. - 2.' P M Evtry Day Sund3Y NOMINATING CO MMITT EE

Ch";,,,,,,,,- Mary Elinbelh Zimmerman K nipmcytt (Mrs. L L) , 6 12 \VI St Kansas City 12 Mo. Rtnll Campbell Bowlu ( M rs. Merrill) 21 Fo re st Ave Bangor, 5. Jennings. P.O. Bnx '06. Ki ngspor t Te nn.

NAT I ONAL CONVENT ION GUIDE !-f eltn I. e is (Mrs Be njamin C.). 73" N. G ulley Rd D earborn 6. M ic h

STANDING C OMMITTEES

5f1demenl &hoo l Conlln; me-C h.i,,,,,,11 H elen Mnffett Russe ll ( M rs. Robe rt) . 682} A"t .. Unil'ersity City 30, M o. T".r }lIrt r-UJe Saunders J ames (Mrs R ichard E.), 390} Gladney Dr Douville, G l azner Hensley (Mrs Carl W ). P.O. Box 4 ' 8, Ke ma h Tex PIlhJirill , F.Ji ' o r of LIIIII PiA'/1J1I Bouche r Dix (Mrs. Car r E, ). 6028 Dublin Rd Dublin , Ohi n. Slitlt/ D is lriblili o" I. nis Overstt«t Summers (Mrs. H ). 601 1 5 t Coul Fla H o lt H O UH Comll:liuu-Ch",i,,,,.,,- (kth Ol..,in Daw so n (Mu. H 5 ) .924 W. Chules, Champaign, III. Trra Jll r"- j oan P3Cey Boyds t un ( M rs J S.l. 12' V ictoria Av e II I. Ruth Bu cho z Tu rnbull ( M rs David) 301 S M ain, Monmouth, III. Eltanor Brendel M iller ( M rs Htrschcl E. L 4200 E 71st. Medle y Ac IC , Indian3po lis 20 , Ind SJidr/ - Shirity Jonts Mann (Mrs Robert E ), 6 W 21st 51 H utchinson, K 3n. Comm iuu o n Lo.n Fund--Ch.i,,,,,,,,,-J OKP hine 602 'Melro se Ave . , N., Se a ttle 2. Wuh. CO",,,,ill,, M,,,,ht'fl- Luc ille Wall (Mrs. Richard), S cet Sprin&s, M o.; Edilh Bacon Vin son (Mrs. Owen), P O Box II I, Sanl3 Monica. C.lif. Comminu on Schol.nhip-Ch.;' ", .,,-He lena Dingle Moo re (Mrs Cit-o rle H .• Jr.). 1628 Pri mrose Ave , CoSII Calif. A uil t.", Ch";""alf 101CAWIII Ch.rpttrl. CIJIt",i,1 .". NIUI Ch.,tnJ-Clrok Os lerh o lm Bro..,n (Mrs D aniel K ) , 2,o2 N Pai rmon t , An•. e.l i

Anist",,, t Clu';,.", " IOf C,lnuitfn Ch.pterJ'-Musartt M cDouI.1 McTavish (Mrs. A llen D .). 10 164 119th 51 , Edmonton Alt • , Canad •. P, a,in t SMp,,..i/ Qrl an Sch(J itl rlhip: Alph_ Mariorit Ryder H o wn (Mrs. Paul), 16 Cricket! Lane, Eut Granb,., Conn Bet........cbarlotte G rIn Groshon (Mu. Robert M.). 61 Davis Rd .• Hamilton Park. Ambler. Pa. G.mm_Lei,h Martin Besanco n (Mrs. Roben) 907 Wheatley Ave , Dayton ) Ohio. O.h-<Onsult Province Presid e nt Ep.il olt-P.t K lc inKhmidt Flemin, (Mrs. lnlic W ) , 1007 M oh e'ln, B irmin,ham. M ich. Kel c b Vand ivier (Mrs. R. McCauley). 371) N orth Me ridian, APi , 1. I ndianapolis, I nd. Ann e ROlen Raasd:ale (Mrs. J ack). R.R. I, Prospect, Ky. Thtt_A nneu c: M itche ll Mill. (Mrs. J ack). }llB Overto n Dr., Birmin,ham 9 , AI , Youn& D.ahon (Mrs Li o nel), "3 S. Hiahland Ave , Champaign, III. Kl ppI- V if,inia Re cto r Ueh ling (Mrs. R. W.) , )07 E Byrd St., Appleton, Wis. wmbd_M arYlkll White Iklaire (Mu. Rodney ), 70, S. Ma in St , Stuttgart, Ark. Mu- Hden Phelps Devin (Mrs. J ohn), 108 W 2nd 51. , Mt. Pleaunt, l o w•. Nu-Jean Orr Donaldson (Mrs. }tobert), 1816 W. Ar rowhead Dr Stillwater. Okla Xi-Jun Bl anch 10hns ton (Mrs. J ames J.), 2726 S. Gl en coe, Denver 22 Colo. Omi«on-- Isla Donert (Mrs. Fred), 251) N.E. 3)th Ave ., Portfand 12, Ote. Pi-(aro l T rohan Gl over (Mrs. Wayne). )18 S. Mead ow Rd., Wnt Covina, Calif. Committ On H offman Rice (Mrs. J ack E.), 7,6 H edges une l Colonia l Village, Wayne ! Pa Com min o n Fl'alnn il y S iudy I nd Edu clti o n-Chlfirm"If- Miss Ruth louise Dlerles, 26 1 \VI. Rio Rd., Lmcoln, Neb Pr o ,inrt SUP t r";IfU I on Pralunil :! SINd:! a n d f!.dNralion:

AJph .-M ilS Ronda Gambit. 14 Midd le St. , Jkvedy, Ma ss.

Btt_BeUy Scott Starr (Mrs. William G.), no Carroll A ve., Mamaron ed. N.Y. G.mm.-Sabra H ansen Qua (Mrs. George F.), 187" Fa i rmount Blvd., Shake r H eigh ts 18. Ohi o Dthl-Kathe rin e Batu Saller (Mrs. W. c.), 1600 W. 49th 51 , Norfolk 8, Va

Ep.ilo n-B lanche Barl ess Brmes (Mrs. O. A.), 141' Par ker, Detroit. Mi ch. Et_L ucin da lee Enns (Mrs O rvill e T., Jr ), 3812 Richb.nd AYe , Nashvill e , Tenn. Ztta-Norma Flem ing Cusic k (Mrs. Michael). 2662 Meadowlark Lane , Col umbus, Ind

Thtt_Hel en Welty Schlegd (Mrs. E. B.). )377 Coppedge A ve Ja cksonville II , Fla. Jot_Ma,.,. ue J ohnJtone DeWald ( M u. Ro nald). 2')3 S. Cali/ofnia Ave., Chicago 8, I II. Klpp_Al ice Brown Larsen (Mrs. Ro bert). 21" W. 49th St , Minneapalis 10, Minn. Lambd a- Helen Gorse, 616' Waterman Ave., St. Louis 12. M o M u-Jacqueli ne Bre""er (Mrs. Robert>. )2' Westview Dr., M anhattan, Kan

Nu- htricia Ba uu (Mrs. R L). 3118 Georgia, N.E , Albuquerque, N.M

Xi -Patricia Rich ardson G uthri e (MrS. 1 A , l r.), 1800 Garfield Ave , I aramie, Wyo.

Omi«oo--Sarahiane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs Horace J ). 302 Howe St., Stattle 9 , Wuh. Pi -MJt,aret Brown Rhoads (Mrs. R. A lden). 1637 McWood St., West Covina. Calif. Pi Phi TimtJ Co mmiuee -oC D" rJinat Dr: Mariantha J 2Imn Williams (Mrs. Ikn;amin R ., Jr ). 370 S Maple A ve , Webuer Groves 19 Mo. Pr".i" tt CtMrtlinat" rJ: Alph. - Jo Ann Ferguson Wall ( M rs. Norman E >, 16 A nderson Rd., Greenwich. Co nn.

Bd_Do ro thy V. Miller Haller (Mrs. H ar o ld S ). Poin t St , Saluburg, Pa.

Glmm_'lktty Hueter. 228 Rockingham, T oledo 10, Ohio.

Dth_Helen M o rgan Glasser (Mrs. Le o G ), 112 Somerset Rd Wilmington 3. Del. Ep. il o n- Ruth E G o lden Pic kl (Mrs J osePh' j r.). 16 19 Pbteau Dr., J ack so n. Mi c h. Zt l l-Mary Winkler Brennan (Mu. Jerry E.. r.). 403 Northview Ct .• Chesterfield, Ind Et _Ele anor Saunders Moltis (Mrs. William , lr. ), )·B Edgewood Kn o ll Apts , AJheville, N.C. TI1t I.- Ruth Black Arn o ld (Mrs. Sidney M .l. 1611 Mt P:aran Rd" N.W" Atlanu ). Ga. ' o l.-Doro thy Merr ick K raus (Mrs. Bert). 1001 WI. Cossin St.. laGrange. I ll Ka ppa-Re ba WilliamJ McDona l d (Mrs. Rnber t A .). 12 20 Co l umbus Circle. J anesville , Wis. r.ambd_ Matt alnu M arshall Roth (Mu. M iln K . ) . n4 N. Mt. Olive, Si loam Springs, Ark. Mu-Helen Walton West (Mu 1 Arch). 3108 V alley Dr., Sioux Ci t y, Io wa Nu-l anet McDonald Sawyer ( Mrs. J ames T L 341} Bris to l. Amarillo, Tex. Jane H ughlrt La rsen (Mrs. Richard T.), 1219 Dexter. Denver 20, Co lo Om icron-He len V. O s land McPherson ( M rs. W E ). 7640 S W Northshire St. , Po rtland 2'. Ore. Pi--Carolyn Moody Loc khar t (Mrs. Art hur A.) 6945 EI Cedra[, l..o ng: Ikach 15, Calif. Co mmilttl o n Frattrni!}' MUl ic--Chairma_Pat Billings Balbrd (Mrs. J o hn W. J r ), 7423 E[monte. Pr airie Village, K an

C"",,,,iUrt lUtml"r l:

Funces Brigan ce Calvert (Mrs ) BOll 244, Marked Tree. Ark

Mary Swanso n Engle (Mrs Dald. Falmouth Prairie Villue I'. K an.

Norma Ke nnedy Sherm a n (Mrs. Ge o rge 0., Jr ), 7606 N o rwood Dr , Kanus City ) , M o. Comm;UtI f\n Ch.puon.

Edith H oyer Rankin (Mrs. Allen R ) 21S, Cambridge Blvd ., Columbus 21. Ohio. Emml H atp4'r Tumt.r M tmorial Fund. Com m iltte-Chairmlf Lill ian PUringto n McNaught (Mrs H ector c.), 2901 E Ninth Ave Denver 6. Colo.

C"m",iUrt

Ninabclle GINn Dame (Mrs Wyatt E ). 2900 -6 th A\ e , N St Petersburg, Fla

Lillian 9«k Holton (M rs. Ed""in u-e). 217 N. 14th St ., Manhattan. K an. Ctnttnnial Fund Committte-

Ch ir", ,,-Paula Sue Rugln M cDo",'ell (Mrs Th o mas J ), 7S) Venneman Ave .• St J..ouis 22 Mo Trt"lMrtr-e.roline Pro uty Shreve ( Mrs. Theodore N.), 417 Le rde n St., Iknyer 20, Colo. C" mMittrt Mtm!"I: Vitginia Gerding H a,uman ( Mrs F H omer). 1301 Medro rd Rd Wynnewood, Pa

Paula Sue RuJt;an McDo""ell (Mrs T h o mas J ). 4)16 Pri ncet o n Memphis, Tenn. H arriet Ha ycock Brown (Mrs J L1 o rd). 170S Gol(vitw Dr ., Urbana. III.

Caroline Prouty Shreve (Mrs. T htndo re N.). 17S4 I.eyden St Denver. Colo Mari an Morle Shen o n (Mrs Phillip I'L 13 39 Third An. , Salt Lake Cit')' Utah Isabel Mulh o lland Cramer (M rs. Pa u B ). 3067 Maiden Lane, Aludena , Cal i f C entennial Projt(' ta Comm iUtt _ Ch.ir", _Myldred Allen H ighto wer (Mrs Fl o yd R ) , 6252 Alpha Rd Dallas. Tex. C" mmittrt M,m/urI: Ed)'the Mul veyhill B ra ck ( M u. Rell:inald). 6043 Walnut Hill Lane D.allu Tn:. Barbara Bro wne Martindale (Mrs J Bruce , Jr >. 6223 Iksrn Dr Dallas Tell M argare t Geuner Twyman (Mt1 G l. 2g W 44th 51.. New York }6. N Y. Doris H o use r Greenbaum (Mrs C. 5 ) 21 9 ) Columbia Ave Pal o Alto. Cal i f. Myra DeP .l m. Re i mer (Mr( William E Jr ). 214 Oxford Hill Lane Havert n,..n Pa Commiue. o n FUltrni !}, EXltn.ion-ChairmA',,- M'uianne Reid Wild (Mu Rnbert S l. 20 2 1 Iklm on l Rd N W., Was hin g ton 9. D C CommiHte o n C.nadia n Pm jtCl-oCb"ir", _Margaret Drummie Baq (Mrs D c.), )))1 Queen Mary Rd , M o ntreal 29. P Q , Ca n. Com"';"t. o n M nu.I_ Min Margaret J Dick 28g Southmn rel.nd OKafur III. Commi"u o n Al um nR Proerama and Pro jecc..--Miss Shirley Bradsha,.., }63 Montrose St., Winnipeg. Man , Canada. NAT IONAL PANH ELL E NIC CONFE RE N CE

NPC Ch.rir", M t1 Joseph D Gri,sby. Grigsby's Stalion L.ando'l'er, Md Pi 14; Dtlt."'r-}..{rs Ro bert S Wild. 2021 Belmont Rd , N W., Washill&lOn 9, D C

---4cti()e

D I RECTO RY

ALPHA PROVINCE

Prt lidlnt- Eth el Sanford A dams (Mrs. Philip E.), 110 Marlborou&h 51 ., Boston 16 , Mus. AlAn',. A l p;h_Unlvcuity 01 Patr icia Iknner, Penobscot Ha ll, Oro no , Me N o". St Oll. Alph.- - Dalhous ie Umversi ty , J Oin Sm ith 7 Ogilvie 51 Halifax , N S ., Uo. V"."""" Co llece , S Ut Comst oc k, the H OaJes lca"d. M idd lebury ColleCt, Middlebury , VI Vtr", o"t Bit_Un ivers ity o f Yum o nl, J o yce A lexander. 369 S. PrOspect S t ., Burl ingt o n, VI. AltIJltlthllJlJII

Unil'cts it y J udith 23 Fairmon t St .• Malden , Mass BII_Umverslty of Massa chusetts. Carol Wojcik 388 N. Ple.uanl St., Amherst , Ma ss. ConnutlOl I A/Jlh Un iversl ty of Con ne ctic ut, Mar ilyn A ckersOn. Pi Beta Phi H o use, Storn, Conn.

BETA PROVIN CE

Prtml ut-Mildred M oye r O ' D o nndl (Mu. Allen T .). Girdle Rd , Elma, N Y. N,w }'o ,l Alpb. - Syrl c use Universitf, J oyce He raenhJn, 210 WJlnul PI., Syncuse, N. Y N,w Y o, l G"",m_St La1lfrence UnlVertlty, Kuh nn ChJse, Pi BetJ Phi H o use, CJnt o n, N.Y Ntw Y o ,1: D,lt,,-Corneli University , El iubeth Gilm o re Sho m o. no TuphJmmer Rd , I1hJu , N Y. Pt1l1lJ:/I. .1II. Btl_Buc knell Un ivers Ity, Helen Ranck, Box W ·30, Buc knell Unrv ., Le1lfisbura, PJ P ,uJ:!I"."i" G"mm_Dickinson Colleae, jane Bidwell, Orner H JlI, CJrlisle Pa PtnnJ:/I ••"i. EPsilo,,-Pennlylnni. State Un i vers ity , Pe"" A nn Grttn, Box 644. Po llock D i nina P.O .• Uni"e rsi ty Puk, P•

GAMMA PROVIN CE P, nid"II-Nancy Ste1lfart Althur Smetts (Mrs William A .), 28}27 Osborn Rd , 8JY VillJae , Oh io. Oh,o Alphll---Ohlo Un i vers ity C,rol DowninA;, 6 S. Colle,se St , Athens, Oh io. Ohio B,t..--ohlo SUte University. Annette An dre, 1845 I ndianolto Ave .• Columbus, Ohi o. Ohi o DtiJ.--Qhi o Wesleyan Un i \ersily, Mary Ali ce Boyd, Austin Hall Dt:la""ue , Ohio Ohio E,nlon-University of Toled o, JJn ice Askey, 3029 W. Bancroft. T o ledo. Ohio. Ohio Z"a- Mi ami University, Carlyn Ha uinas. MacCracken Hall Oxfo rd, Ohio. Ohio EI.-Denison Univers i ty, ElizJbelh Chamberbin. Cu",Co rd H all, Deniso n University , Granville , Oh io.

DELTA PROVINCE

P,tJid",t- K atherine Black Massenbera (Mrs BlJck) , )608 Purlingto n Way, BJitimore 12, Md. M"", I. "d Btlor---Univeuity of M aryland , Valerie Lynn Ki dne r, 12 Futernity R01lf, College Park. Md. DiJtrirl 0/ Coi limbia Alph-<Jeorge Washington University, MJri orie H elen Martin 620 21st St. N W., Washington 6, D C. Vi,&i"ia G",mm........colieAe oC William & Mary, Lesley Ward , Pi ikta Phi H o use, Williamsburl, Va. WlS/ Vi"i"i. Aiph,, - West Virginia University, Patricia Meyer, 1493 University Ave ., Morgantown. W.Va. N""h Corrolin# Alph_University of North Carolina , Ca t herine Tho mas, Pi Beta Phi H ouse , Chapel H ill , N.C. No,th C"'''lfn. Btl_Duke University, Georgi.I Lue Kitc hen , Box 7081 , College Station, D ur ham, N.C SOIl,h C",,,/m,, A/ph_Universit, of South Carolina, Anit. Soltis. Box 3672, U ,S.c. , Columbia, S .C.

EPS ILON PROVINCE

P,ttiJ,,,t-Maxine Williams Morse (Mrs. Cui H .). 664' Glenway Dr., Birmin8ham, Mich. Midi,,,n Alph_ H ili sdale Co lle ce, Dorothy Lindsay 2}4 N. Mannina, Hillsdale, Mi c h. /lfithi,,,n Btt_Univer sity o f M ichigan , Lynne Butho lomew , 836 Tappan. Ann Arbor, Mi ch. Mith i,,,n G"mm_Michigl1n Slate University , Muy Carol Tue Khe r. 3-43 N. H urison, Eut Lansing. M ich. AI;th;s"n Dt/t_Albion Colleolle, Carolyn Reinoehl, Sunnna Wesley H all. Albion, M ic h. Ontario A/ph.-University of T oron to , jean MJcO on ald. 29 Valley View GJrdens, T oronto 9. Ont., CJo. Onlall O Btl_University o f Western Ontario , Barbara Husser, Westminster College, Lond o n, Ont , Can.

ZETA PROVINCE P, tJidtnl - Muy CJlherine Brewer Arthur (Mrs. J ames), R R ), White Ol1k Lake. Columbus, Ind 'ntli.". Alph.-Franklin Colleae, GeorgiJ Bullard , EI.5CJ Hall Funklin, Ind. Intli.n. Btt_ Jndi anJ University, Julie A Mills. 92 8 E. Third SI., Bl oominl ton, Ind. Intli"n" G#mm_Butier University , Judy Pope, 83 1 H ampton 0,. , India nJPQlis, Ind. Indian" Dt/I_Purdue University. Dal bua Tenzer. 1012 State. Wes t Lafayette. In d. l"tI;#n" EpJilon-DePauw Univers ity, Betty Broderick, 303 S. Locust Gr eencastl e Ind. Intl;#n. Ztt_Ball State Teachers ColleA;e, Karen H eid, Crosle, Half, Muncie, Ind.

ETA PROVINCE

Whitesides Akers (Mrs. Wm A .), 634 Scenic Dr. Knoxville 19. Tenn Ktnt.d, A/ph_University of loUISville, Peggy Choate, 2030 Confedera te PI., Louisville, Ky. T tnntu t t A/Ph_University of Chmanooaa. Marlene Wright. 662 Bald1lfin St .• Chattanoo&a, T enn. T,,,n,uu Bttr-Vanderbilt University, 8ettye Tha ckst o n, 4323 Estes Rd , Nuhv ille, Tenn. Ttnn,utt G.mm_University o f Ten nessee, Cuo le Allene M cCo rmick. BOx 291, 821 Temple Ave , Kn oxville , Tenn Pi Ph; C"lon1-University o f Kentucky\ Ulfington, K y. P; Phi Colo",...-Memphis Stlte UniverSIty. Memphis, Tenn.

THETA PROVIN Ce Pmid tn l - 8ecky Gumm Conley (Mrs. Adelbert B ) "H8 Mundy Rd , Ardsle, jacksonYilIe, Fb. Alllhdm. AIPhr-Birmingham ·Southern Collele , A nnette F01lfler, Box 49 \ B S.t., Birmin.ham, Ala A/"b#m" Btt_Uniyersity of Alabama, Marilyn Alverson Box 3077. Unrversity, Ala AI.b"m. G#mm_Auburn Univers ity, Nlnq Brown, Donn 4, Room 102, A uburn, A la FIt"itl. Alphr-Stetson University, JOY H artung, Box Stetson U" Deland, Fla. Flo , id. Btl.tl-Fl o rida StUe UniversIty, Chulette Schildecker , )1) W. Coll ege Ave., Tallahassee , Fla FI",id. G.mmr-R ollins Colle«e, jantt Cumminas, Roll ins College Winter PJrk, Fla GtO,,;/I Alpbor---University of Georgia, LindJ Veatch, 886 S. Mille d,e Ave ., Athens, Ga IOTA PROVINCE Pmidtnt- Pay Mutin GrosJ (Mrs. L. Mo rell ), 746 Woodland Ave ., Hinsd al e, Ill. Illinois Allh.-Monmouth ColleJe, Mary SheeK. Grier H aJJ Monm outh, III /IIi"oil Btt. D ,I,.-Kn o x Colle,e , jane Aarnes Williston Hall , Kn ox Collele , Galesbur•• III I/Iinois E,silon-No rt hwestern University, Mary Gromer, 636 Emerson, Eunston, III. Il linois, Ha;le, 100' S. ChampaiA;n , III II/inOIJ EI.tI-MIlIikrn Unl1'erJlty Oaudla Smith, 231 N. Fa irvIew, Decatur, III , II/inois Thtt_Bradley Uni versity. Sandra WillIams, 904 E. Pairoab An , Peoria , III.

KAPP A PROVIN CE

P,nitl,.,-Emma L. Bachelder Sorum (Mu. C. H .), 938 University 8ay Dr., Ma dison ,. Wis Wi/rillfli/f AJph_Univenity o f Wisconsin. Nlncy Nanvick, H3 Lanado n 51., Mad ison, Wis. WiUO fUi" BII_Beloi, College, Kar in Hcnd, Eut Hall, Beloit, Wis . Gamm_Llwtcncc CollcgC', Carolyn RaYlIl.Ilcers, 47 SI&e A pple t o n, WIS.

M",uto;" Alph - U niv ers ity of Manit oba. lin d a Mc Millan , 89 Cordova 51., Man " Can. Dd otll A/ph_University of N o rth Dakota. Kay Anderson, 409 Cambod.c. Gund Fo rks. N D Afm'''Jo til A/phd- University o f Minneso ta. Nancy Mar ie Waclen, 1 109 Fifth St S.E. M inn. AI'trlll Alpha - University of A lberta, Ma rily n Erb , IU 06·77th Avc ., EdIDQnto n Aha:, Can. LAMBDA PROVIN CE Prl'Jid,,, t - Evangeline Mechlin Flett (Mu. Drane R.), -424 Alban y, Shreveport, b ltf iJJolI,i A/phil- Un iversity of Misso uri Barb.ua Brownin&" HI E R ollins. (.,Iumbia, M o. AfiJJolI,; B,,_Washington Un ive rsity, Hrlen Campbell, 4 Wr5terly Lin e 5' l ouis 24, Mo. AfiJJ o lI,i Gllmm_Drur y College. Pamela N2.kis, Wall2.ce H all, Drury Co'lle"e , Springfield, M o. A,i."JII) A/Phil- University of Arkanus. J o Ann Cooper, Pi Bela Phi H o use, F2. yellev llle A rk, L OlliJiA"1I Alphd - Newc o mb College , Cecile Costley. Pine St" New Orl eJns, I.a L<n,i}ilmA B,I_LouiJi 2. na Sute University, Margaret M , Box 1}1 24 Univ, 5t2.lion , Ba ton R o uge 1.;1, Afi JJ ; II;pp, Sou thern College, Nancy R a mny, Sta t ion A , 0 0i{ 411, H attiesbu rg, Miss: Pi P hi C%"1-UnivelsiIY o f Miuissippi, UniversilY. Mi n,

MU PR OV IN CE

P"I;d",' - 8ctl y Summelw l li Kon (Mrs , Roy }.). }40 Hu tchinson Ave " Jow a City, 10 1'0'1 , 10W d A/ph_ Io wa Wesleyan U n ivelSity , Av o n Cor, S-T H all, MI P lenant, Io wa, l o w" B,,_Simpso n Collefle, Mucia T schi rgi, 4 06 N, BUll:ton, Indianoll, 10 WI, fOWA G",mm ll- l nw2. State University, Kathy Kerl , 208 Ash Ave Ames, 10 110'1 10wII Z, t _University of 10 WI, Sharon Kart, 81) E, \'(Iashingl on , l o wl City, I o wa, S Ollth Dd o'. Alphll - Uni\ersity of Soulh Dako ta , Nell William s, 118 N, Plum, Vermill ioo, 5,0. Ntbr./jll 8 , ,_Universily o f Nebraska, J udy Croo ks, 42 6 N 16 th , l inc oln , Neb. K." I ,,) A/ph.t- Univers ity of Kansas, Sue H ardisty, 1246 Mini" ipp i , l.a"' ren ce, Kan Ka" sAs 8,,_Kan us State University, Eugenia Denison, Ma nhallan , K an.

NU PROV I NCE

Prtsidtllt-Berniece Fields Spears (Mrs. James \'(I.), 5OO'·21st St .• Lubbock , Ttl[ Oj/ahomtJ A/phtJ-Unrveulty o f Okl.t.h o ma, Martha M atthews, 17 01 5. Elm, N o rman, Okl.1. Oj/",h om ll B,t-oklah o ma State Univers it y, Sua In ger H ill , 923 Un iversity, Stilh Okla. T, xlIs Alph_University o f TeJ:ls, Ann Chiles 2}OO San Ant onio. Au stm, Tei{. Ttxlls Btl_Southern Met hodIs t Uni'eulty. j,l:arg.He t H oover, s.M U , Boll: un, Dallas. Tn. T'XAJ GtJm", - Ttl[1S Techn o log ical College, Diane Winslow, Do:lk }07 , Tens Te ch lub boc k , Tex. T,x" s D,II_Tens Christian University, Carobn Farrington. Boll: 29880, T .C.U. Ft. \'(I o rth. Tex N, w AI,x;ro Alpha- University of New Mexico, Sunn Portzl, 1701 Mesa VISta Rd N.E., Albuque rque, N.M. XI PROVINCE Prt Jid,,,t-Edith J ane s tur£eon J o hn so n (Mn. Ral p h E.). HO Al bion St., Denver 20. Col o. Col o ,lIdo A/ph_University of Co l o rad o. Sally Ha tcher. 890--llIh 51 .• Boulder. Co lo. C% , tJdo B,t_Univers ity o f D enver, Lynn Sandell, 2144 5. H i" h # 21', Denver , Co l o. C% 'lldo G mm-C o lorado State University, K ary l Gilmore. 1220 S College , Ft Collins. Col o. W,om;", Afph_University of Wyoming, la ne McKinn ey , Pi Bet.a Phi H ouse, laramie. Wyo. UJ h AIPh_Un iversity o f Utah, Nancy M Ille r. Verona Circle. 52.[ t Lake City 17 , Ulah. Alont",,11 A/ph_M o nlana SUle College, Mar jorie DeWit, Quad 0, Bouman. M o nt.

OMI C RON PROVIN CE PrtsiJ,,,,- Ri t a De Temple Dunkin (Mrs. Virgil H ), "02 S.E. 2 7th Ave ., P o r tl.1nd 2, Ore. 1f/ shl",ltI1f Alph...--U nivefli ty of \'(Ia s h ing l o n, Neva ) o Berg , 4H8 ·17th N E Stattle. Wash. Wlllhi""O" BtltJ- Washington St ate College, Evelyn Cartony, 707 Linden, Pullman. Wuh. WtJ Jh,,,&l o ,, Gamm_Unh' ersit, of Puset Sound, laNiu J oyce J ord an , Ha rrington Hall , U.P.S Taco ma, '«' ash 0',&011 Alph Uni\' ersity of Ore80n, Ph yllis Kuhl, 018 K inc:ud. Eusene l Ore 0',&0" B".-Q,egon State College, Oranna EpPJ , 3002 H .u ri so n , CorvalliS, Ore 0",0" GtJ",m_WiJllmrue Univers ity. Sand, Slageber&" 144 , Stale St , Salem. Ore. Ort,Off Ddt_Portland State Colleflej Francie Johnson, 1620 S W. Park. Ave., Portl.1nd, Ore. Uah ll Alph. - UniversIIY of Idaho. He en Ann Hanley Pi Beta Phi H ol.lSt, M osco"", Idaho.

P I PROVINCE

P,nidtlll-Sa rah Pauline Wild Gord o n (Mrs. W G.), S Oak Kn o ll Ave Pa ndena '. Calif. C a /ijo, ,,;tJ C?f California, Le s,i e Piedmonl Ave Ikrkeley. Calif. C.lijo, ,,itJ G.mm_UnIVetslty of Southern California, Nma SmIth 647 W 28th 51.. Los A ngeles 1. Calif. C"Ii/ o''';A D,II_U niversi ty of California af l os Angrles , Ph ,llis BI2.ckmun. 700 H Illard Ave ., los A ngtiC'! H. Calif. C."I.o,nt" EpJll o ,, - s2.n Diego Sute Co llege, Ma ry hne Schroeder, '10' C oll ege Ave San Dle, o. Calif. Cal,!" ,,, ;,, Ztt_University o f California at Sanu g2.cbara, K ay de la Guardia, 6)72 5abado Tarde, C:al if. N".tJd. Alph_Un iv ersity of Nevada, Elaine Piscio tta. 869 N Sierra St Reno Nev. A,n o"a A lph_Universit, o f A r izona. Patrici;l O Br ien. N. Mo untain A ve., Tu cson. A riz.

DIREC T ORY

S""","7/D' 'hi /lIM"". ""d G,.". Vi (t, p" Ji4/tnl -Do rothy WUVCI M, .)f&.J n (Mr1 Ke nt R ). 2648 Hia:b St., Lincoln 1, Ncb Di,tOo, oj P,,,,,.,,,,-Evrlyn Pe ters Kyle (Mrs. SunkJ E.). 23 Oak Kn.1I Dr Pasadena, CaM. Alllm". C!II' EJit(1r--Vir&inia Sherman K oza k (Mrs. Andrew) , R D. I. Brid,cport. N.Y. O ,d" oJ Golt/,,, Ar' D_address co rres pond en ce to enuul Omn.

ALUMNA; Cl.UB CORRHPOND I NG SECRETAR I ES

• No Officer lISt rccc lvc J • ·No Correspondlnl Sec, Uwd Prts.

AL PH A P HO VI NCE V,(t P, uiJulI-louiw Simminacr Beggs (Mrs. H arty G.). 2 Hi ll M ile Dnicn, Co nn 8ua sb lrl, AI"JJ.-G""('n SlaIn Mill agcr (Mrs. Wm. R l. I) Day $,., Pmshcfd. Mus. 8",/i""U Vt.-Barbua H un t , 106 N. Prolpect St Bud ini t ,' ". VI. &11t,,, Co'""ululil- A da T o.dc H u.kms ( M rs. Arthur), 9 Wur ood Rd , StOH S. Conn. UIJI"" Malll('-Doro rh y Williams BlCk (Mrs. Donald A .) .?8 Park A ve \'':'es! , Bre er. Me. G"aUr B Oli O", j\l.ul. - Jan Ho.-;i e (M rs. William A .), 77 Dana St , Camb ridge 3H, Mus. U"'I/u, N.S., Ross Harr in,ron (Mu. frank). Wed,e.·ood Park Subdivision Hal ifu:. N .S Can. fI.rl j(ml, Co....,.-Charl utte H amlin (Mrs. H A .), 283 Fimo wn Rd ., Simsbury, Conn. At.tUbUI" A"., Co nn .- Edna Joslin Woodbury (Mrs. Roaer A .). 26 Nye St., Manchesrer, Conn Al o n,,,.I , QII'. tf, C,.n.-Anne I'hrn ( \fr s. R.), 82 Thrwh Ave., Dorval. Q ue .• Can. Nnv fI"""" CO/f/f.-Nancy Mlli rr (M.s C. A .), 196 Garvin Rd Hamden , Conn. Po" It",tI . MI' .-Suu n Johnson (Mit. J ) , II Fo re st Park , Portland, Me. 501l1h,,,, P"lf fo,IJ COlin", CO nl•. -:iuu nne ltr adfo rd Mllon ( Mrs F R ), Wynwood Rd , Green ich , Co nn. 1 hamu Ri fJ '" Co nn,-Patri ci a Van Pel! Garbarino \Mrs. Eugene), Pequo t Ave., Mysti c, Con n IVw Sdll,ban 0/ Bos l"" AI"II. - Ah ce H o pkins He ms (Mrs. Jamts E.), '" Crestwood Dr., Wellesley Hills, Mus.

B ETA P ROVI NCE

Virt P, wJ, nt-June Wakefield T omp kins (Mrs. Vern o n). 16 Red Fo x Run, Piusfo rd N. Y A/b"n" N.Y.- Al ICe Filson. 110 N. Pine Ave Albany, N.Y. H" JI" , o, N.Y.-Elizabeth Me ng H o ell (Mu J ohn K.) ,)1 Av o n Rd Tonawand.a. N.Y. (' till,,,, P"flfI" r." i_Margaret T Confer \Mrs. P C.), 642 N Market St Milto n , Pa. 1I.,,, s'., •. C,, rllll,. P" .- M argare t Davis 0 Ke efe ( Mrs . Mi chael F.)".t 'I) S. Yo rk M«ha niob ur" P.a . bh.v , N.l' - Jal.e Wight Ba iley (Mrs. \,(- II I, am G.), 12 H ig hland Uf ., Dryden, N.Y Lu". /s1."J Nlnlh Sh o rt, N.Y.-jeanne R,umey (Mrs. j ohn F ), II Ventura Dr , N o rth Babyl o n, Long b!.and , N Y Ntw ) 'O,.A: Clll, N.Y.-Sue DomeIer R055 (Mrs Spencer), .H3 E 43rd St., Apt 614, New Yor k 17. N Y N""h"" Ntw Jrr u)'- Mll ihn Walkins Slone (Mrs. Edward) , 68 Beverly Rd , Upper M on tcla i r, N.J. PbtltUi,lphi" P".-Ann Shupe Mason IMrs Eugene), )90 K ramer Ave., Berwyn , Pa. Pilllbrd P". - Mary Buzz.ard DeN inno (Mrs. MIlY B.). 62) Clyde St., Piushutgh 13, Pa. PillJbN,,,hSo.,h Hills, P". - Nan cy Rudisill McGuigan (Mrs J 1.1.), 2498 Rose Garden Rd Pittsburgh 20, Pa ' Po..bA:"p si" N Y - Margud Belto n Drown H o ust o n (Mrs. Bradley)..!. Eck Road. Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Rid"w oo tl, N. J.-Joan Euns Pa tri ck (Mrs D l.), H7 Heights Rd., KidiCWood, N J. R Of h,su" N Y.-Jane Sprinlttt Dobies (M rs. Ro bert). 422 Harvest Dr., Roc hester n, N Y S,h,,,,atUi, , N .Y,- Patricia Bowden Huebner (Mrs. M. F ), 10 28 Inner Dr., Schen«udy, N.Y. SOIIlh",. N.J.-Shirley Damo n POrtc u (Mrs. W A .). 127 Belle Albar Dr , K ingston Esutts. Hadd o nfield, N.J. SItUI' Coli,." P".-Lou iu H anna S harp (Mu. Ward 1.1 .), R O #1 Box 299, State Co llege, Pa. S"" t ll l t, N.Y.-Naneue Ungtr Brml,," iMn. W. A ), 211 Wycl iA' e Rd" Syracuse, N Y W' s I, htl lff COII"'" N.Y .-Vera Hendml: Starbuck (Mrs Fred). 4) Po nd field Rd. West Bronxvill e, N.Y. Y o," COlI"'" P -PriKilia Anasun.an Chancellor (Mrs. Tbo mas E., Jr , )' 2)18 Stanford Dr Y o,k. Pa

GAMMA PRO V INCE

Vitt P, uiJ",I- lubell Bro wn Oautel (Mrs. Charles 5.). )664 Candleli!e Terr ., Cincin nati 38, Oh io. A",o n , Obio-ja ntt Dav is Demming (Mrs. Ptrry), 2670 H.awth o rne Rd Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Ath",s , Ohi_A n na Mar,ard M o rr iso n Fulks JMrs C H.), 44 Map lewood D r Athen s, Oh io. C" n ton, Uhi_Marilyn G oetz Markling (Mrs ames, J r ), 418 38th St. N W " (.anton. Ohi o. Ci"tin""II, Ohi o-Nll ncy Len on Parks (Mrs G. S.), 11440 Kenn Rd ., Cincinnati 40, Ohio. CI"'tl""tI EM I' - Jun Bailey Gaede (Mrs Robe rt )d 1831 4 Sco t tsdale Blvd Shaker Heights 22, Oh io. C1,,,,I,,,,d II'/ 'JI-Alice M M c Phtrso n, 17}17 Ma iro n Ave , Apt 19, La ke ood 7, O hio. CoINIfIJ",s, Ohio-Virginia H oo ver franklin (Mrs .), 244 E. Wtber Rd ., Colu mbus , Ohio. ·D ) I01I , Oh,_Josephint Crabbe M cCor m ic " (Mrs. J. L.), 98 Jeanette Dr ., Cenlerville )9 , Oh io. U"IfI,I Jo n , Ohj_Viraini.a Colvin H ull (Mrs ikrnard), 971 uwn Ave H amilton Oh io. WI' Co."',, Ohi_N.aney Sm ith ROleH (Mrs. N L.) , 29241 Rid&e Rd Wickliffe Ohio. Nl'w",l G,4" "illt , Ohi M arl' Blackma n Parsons (Mrs. Hush) R F.O. 'I. Rd Granville Ohio Ohio V4J1", Ob;-Joanne Con.away (Mn. H o ward), 12 10 Pearl S! Mart ins Ferry, Ohio. Sp,i" ,fitlrl Obio-Sue Nol!e Dot-ge (Mrs F B l, 710 T angltwood Dr. , Sprinsfield. Ohio T o/rrlo, Ohi _· Al cen.a Wiuenberlt Mort is o n ( M rs. J ames). ''')8 Elmhurs! Rd " T oledo 13. Ohio. Y ON n. JI Ow".W ,,,,,, Obi Lucille Ottman Pardee (Mrs , j o hn C .>. 42 N Cadillac Dr., Younastown, Ohio.

D ELT A PROVIN CE V itt· Pwjtltnl - Mari e Tuost.all Lin8 0 (Mn B. Harri so n), 1731 Lanier PI., N W., W uhing ton 9 , O .c. Ar/j""o " A/,x4,,J,itt , V• -Evangeline W ittmer N oll (Mrs W. B.) , N. f o urth St., A rlington, Va B"/Iimo,,. "'rI .-Ruth Pederson M.archant (Mrs T. 5.), 416 udarc roft Rd" Bal!imore 12 Md Ch"",l lIl o", W , V - Jeanne M oSt.» N o rth (Mu. Tho mu 0 ),1 )06 Kanawha Blvd E Cha rlesto n, W.Va cr ,l Jh" , W.V - c liu be!h Esker FraIl e r (Mrs Chapman) , 1102 Britrcl ilT Rd ., Br idgtPOrt, W.Va M",.,I""J D.C. Sd.,."" ( M."""", R"d If/i ltl )-Ann Mu lle nd o re Copeland (Mrs. Harla n) , 1901 Erie St AN 102, Hy a ttsville Md Mo,."nlown, W V -Nancy Lovt Row e (loin A M ), Riverview Court, Morg anto ' n. W.Va No , /o/l, V4.-Eliubeth Sc hanb.acher ( Mrs W. L ), 1680 Shcppard Ave , N o rfolk 3, Va. RidJ lfl u J V". (M., L. K,II,., j- El iube th U Wil so n , 2704 Ktns in ltt o n Ave" Apt Richmond, Va n ol t , V".-Ann Fichtenge r Sttphenson ( Mrs W. c., III), 27$7 Ri c hlieu Ave. Va SOll lh,., n W.V - Flor en ce H.a nn.a Burton (Mrs W G ), Ro ute 1. Bol! 87 Prin ceton. w.Va. rrJ"J hi"" o". Lane Garwood ( M rs. G. W.). 2829 Northampto n St. N.W Washinat o n I), O .c. W, / m""I01I , O , I.-Betty \X 'illiams SprOCSKr (Mrs. W.O ), 2022 Lon,co me 0/ ., Graylyn Crest, \'(7ilminat o n 3, Del.

E PSI LO N PRO VIN C E Vitt Prtl id,n t - Ruth A nn Christiansen Teet zel (Mrs Albert P. , J r ), '" Ri vard Blvd , Grosse Po inte }O M ich. A"" A,ho, Alirb .-Cl are Malco lm Fin&erle (Mrs. Br ia n). 1808 \Weld o n Blvd ., Ann Ar bor, Mi ch. Bl oo lflfttld H iIlJ, Mirh.-Ann e Chestnut Bartltt (Mrs. C Philip). 964 Dursley Rd , Birminjitham. Mich Otl,O;I Dt""'o,,, , Mirh. - Betty Avery Vr oo m ( Mu D. E .), <43} N. M i ld re d, Dearborn Mich 65

Grand RApids, Ali r h.- Lola Whitm o re Karcher (Mrs. RIChard), llH Like Grove, S.E • Grand Rapid s, Mi ch. CrtllJt Pflintt, lUid.- Eil«n Hickey K i na (Mrs'lohn t .). 2'2 Fishe r Rd , Grosse Poin te 36 , M ic h H ",tlltm Onl., C " .-Doris Woods Johnston (b; n. R. H ), 39 D.lcwooa Cr , Hamilton , Ont., Can /tf r k JU, AII ( b.-Ja ne Talley Sell (Mrs Wm. C.). 274" BrookJidc Bh'd Jackson Mi ch. un si" " E. l l LIm si n., A!;rh. - Mara ic Moore lon ( Mrs George). 20,H BrcntwO()J. E Lansin•. Mich LAnd on 011/., C ". - Martha Flmcomb. 197 Sherwood St., London, Ont , Can NQ,th W OO dwIII,ti , 1\lI r b .-Au dlC:Y LaFran ce H owell (Mrs M .l. 282) Linwood, Ro yal Oak, Mich S OMthwIJU'" J\fi ( hi,,,,,-Juiic Knode (Mrs. Robt )' 10 7 Springview Dr., Battlc Creek, M ich. T Qf'O"' D, 0",_, C.",,-Elizabeth Bell, 239 Wanen Rd , T oron to 7, Onl ., un. ZETA PROVINCE

V,u Prt lid,nl-Barbara D oua:lu McQu iston (Mrs. Ralp h J.), 6120 Lawrence Dr , Brendonwood, Ind ianapolis 26, lad lI,d .-Sue An n Hut is Nichols (.Mrs. O. R., Jr.). 2821 E FIlth St Anderson. Ind. 8 /oo mm .'on, Ind. - H enrietta Parrish G ood man (Mrs. J ames). 13)) N. Li ncoln. Bl oomin&ton, la d. COIII,d,ll, Ind .-Eliubeth Findley Meek ().irs. 1. F.), R R. ,. Co lu mbus 4. Ind 1-"0" It/ ", )' n " Ind .-Mary K Anderso n Risb IMrs. H W., Jr.>. )21 Ravensw ood Dr., Fo rt Wayne, Ind P,,,,nJ:.Jin, In d.-Linda Vandivier Cummin&s Mn. Thomas), 2H E J effelSon, Franklin, I nd. G",, )', Ind. -Carol Cordes Gutevich (Mrs. V.), 770) Oak St .• Gary, Ind Grun r/u l/" I IId, - Mllr ian Bixler Cassady (Mrs. 20) N, M :lln St., Spencer. I nd. H"'mm o nd Ind. - Kathleen Keefe Hunt (Mrs Richard ,78}) Catalpa, Hammond , I nd Indi4n4,o!;I, III d. - M a rilyn Bowman Blewett (Mrs. m. H.). 1208 Collin&wood Dr ., Indianapol is, Ind K" o m o, Ind .-J udy Chnaan Moore (Mrs. j ' L), 49U Kiclcapoo Dr ., Ko ko mo, I nd. LM j .ym" I"d. - Betta I rwin Pic kard (Mrs. oc), 1402 Hedgewood Dr., Lafayette, Ind /1111110" In" .-Po lly Reyn o lds Richma n (Mrs. W. Washin&ton, H artford City, I nd. Rirhm o nd, /nd .- Luis.c Caldwell Werkinl (Mrs. W. w.), 1829 Vir,inia Ave , Connersville, Ind

SOllrh 8 1nd·MilhlllwlIlilll, Ind. - Mary Wenger Shafer (Mrs. J ohn H ), 1}651 Adams Rd ., Granger, Ind. S Ollfh' lw "" t nd illl"II - Ruth H yatt Oliger (Mrs'lo hn), Orchard Dr ., Greensburc, I nd. SOll,hwtll"" tn di4"II-Elizabcth McClu re Ship ey (Mn. W. 1.), 14'9 Old Boonvill e Hwy , Evansville ll, Ind T"" Hll llf" Ind.-Bubara Aikman Bell (Mrs. Barbara), 2600 Wilson Dr , Terre Haute, I nd.

ETA PROVINCE

Virt Prtsid , nl-Susan Rose Saund ers (Mu. J Maryon), W. University Or.• Chapel Hill. N.C 8 /11, Rid"" T,nn.-Isabel Ingham Baumlartner (Mrs. L. M.), 19l} E. Sevier Ave •• King SPOrt Tenn Chll p,/ HIli , N.C.-Dr. Maxine Haffner Cox, P .O. Box 327. Pittsboro N.C , Ch.,lottr, N.C. - Do nna Pledger Shugart (Mrs. Curtis B.), 32H Eastburn Rd , Charlotte 9. N .C. C hllll", ,, ,?O,,,, Trnn.-Gail Combs Frazier (Mrs. R. A ), 6) 11 McCall Rd .• Chauanoo,a. Tenn. CfJ/u"lltI, S.C.-Ann Mikell (Mrs W. T., Jr.) 11 Saluda Trail, W Columbia, S.C. K.n o.xllill" T,,,,,, .-Amanda Capen (Mrs. Edward K >. 3607 Tall Oaks Dr., Kn o xville. Tenn. L' Xtn,IOrI, K,. - Jol n Ro yalty Warden (Mrs J o hn) , 337 Transylvan ia Park. Lcxina:ton. Ky. Lill i , Piuo,,-Mariorie Chalmers, Gatlinburg. Tenn. Lo all ,,;llr, K)'. - Mary Beverly Wade, n09 Oriole Dr Louis ville, Ky. M,mPhis, T,nn.-Kitty Schaffer Sanders (Mn. Wm. E.), 2246 Court, Memphis. Tenn N" Jh"ill,. T",n.- Lucinda Lee Evans (Mrs. O T.). 3812 Ri ch land Ave .• Nashville, Tenn THBTA PROVINCB Viu Prtlid,nl- Kathryn Leutwiler Ta n to n (Mrs G. C.), 29}6 Coral Shores Dr., Ft. Lauderdale , Fla. "Alh", s, G4. - Do nna Clifford Medders (Mrs. Wm.). 1238 S Lumpkin, Ath ens. Ga. Allanl" , GIIl.--Clare Eu nest Lassiter (Mrs. T. U., Jr.), 742·B Button Rd. N .E., Atlanta ), Ga. 8i,min,htlm. AI",. - Sara Kill ingswo rth Oxford (Mrs. J N.). 1229 Gladstone AYe • B i rm ingham, Ala. CJ,lIlrwat". FIIIl, - He nrie tta Stewart Brown (Mrs. C E ), 409 Bamboo Lane. Larl O, Fla. D,Lllnd, FIII. - Barbata Rutter Dykes (Mrs. G. M., Jr ')r 1196 N Garfield Ave ., Detand. Fla . Pt uMd"dal,. FltI .-Jo an Bunnell Gambill (Mrs. Milburn), 608 W. Melrose Circle. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ]lIl r'l fJ ""ill" F/",.-Ikrty Jane Flood Foy (Mrs. D. H ). 2434 Barbd Dr., Ja ckso nville 10, Fla. L.... , llIlnd. F/",.-Mary Hut cheson Waldrop (Mrs, R. W ), 2316 Carolina Ave.., Lakeland, Fla. Mi",,,,i, FI",.-Jane Yackcc (Mrs. Robt L .). 13401 S.W. 82nd Ave .• Mi.m i '0, Fla. Mdil" AI•. -Pu Fulton, 114 Hyland Ave., Mobile AI • M On/,om"" AI". (An i t", V " d, V,o,t Hlldloll)-Elillbetb Phillips Turner (Mrs. Charles CkJ<./, 1261 Woodley Rd , M ontgo metl', Ala. Or/""do·Wi",,, P",It, FI",.-Jean Palmer Harm o n (Mrs G. 1.), -440 F.irfax Ave , Winter Par • F a. P,n l",ro l"" FI", -Do ttie Sue [amb Davidson (Mrs. J. G., Jr.), 716 Gentian Dr , Penucola, Fla SI P""/ h". FI",.-Mu., Bumpous Campbell (Mrs. Mary), 210·26th Aye. N., St Pelersbur,. Fla T",lIlfhllllt" FI",.- M'arilyn Wischeart Little (Mrs. R L). 821 W. St. A u&usline St , Tall.bassee, Fla. T ""'P", FI -Lou Ann Burkhim Levy (Mrs. G. A ). 400} Kensin't on Ave , Tampa, Fla T"If"lotll"', AI", -<:arolyn Nichols French (Mrs. H. S.> , 28 So uthwood, Tusca loosa. Ala. W,II P",lm B'Mh, PI - Ja oe Burtis Smith (Mrs. D. J ). 920 8th St., Lake Park. Fla , IOTA PROVINCE

Virt.P,u i .l,,,,-Dorothy Coleman Th o rman (Mrs. Fl oyd 101 .) 1221 Elm St. , Winnetka. m. Arlin,'o" fl' ith tl, 1II.-Jeanne Rousb J anett (Mrs. Leslie G. S, 70) Glenda le Lane, Mr. PtOJP«t{ Ill. A.-n, III (LiU, BrfJd G"""iJ)-<:arrie Ouy Chain (Mrs Georet) , 92} Wuhin&t oo, BWbnel III. BI"",i",tu·No,.,,,,I, 1II.-Lou Marsh Randoll (Mrs. Mel). 107 S, Vale St .• Bloomin,ton. III, Ch"""IIi,,, U,."'rIII III.-He!en Adair H ayes (Mrs. J C.) 301 W. Delaware. Urbana III. Cbir"" 811 li" m iP•• rn. 1Il -MiJdred Nee! Boyce (Mrs. Ned) , 321 N. Austin Blvd'.• ChiCl.&o -44, Ill. Chir ,o No,th, III.-Eliubeth Schneider Kerr (Mrs. William), W. Dakin , Chicaco, III. Chir"". SUlh, 1II.-Joln Launspacb Kleok (Mrs. P.). 10840 S. Hoy ne, Chicag o 4}, Ill Chir ,. Wm 5•• $11••", III.-He!en Cabeen Jackson (Mrs. G. E.). 4069 Rose Ave., Western Sprin,s, Ill. Du"'tM', 1fI.-Jcan Hubbard (Mrs. James), 1351 N . Edward , Decatur. III. OMP"'I' CO""" Ill (Nin'" I-I",,,il AII,,,)-Helen Wqner Pierce (Mrs. Louis). 73' Park Sh·d. , Glen Ellyn, III. G",I" " , III.-Maflorie Stuart Waters (Mrs. H .). HO Hackberry Rd .• G.lesburg, III. emu" All o n Art , 1II.-Ann Naranick H oa,la nd (Mrs. Karl). 621 E. Uth St , Ait on, IU. Ni",J.I, TOW",!Ji" III.- Sarah Roberts Hill (Mrs. Gene R.) I 1) Blod,ett Aye .• Clarendon H ills, JlI. lIIi"oil Fox Ri " V..JI'7-Margie Jo hnson Clark (Mrs. Dona d). 427 North Ave Balavia, III. /MItIO".- i ll" III (.A"" 8. Od",)-Anne Crl:raghty Broo ks (Mrs D. A ). 11-4 W, Brias, Roodh ouse , III. Joli,'. 1It.-Lucil e Lorimer Evans (Mrs. G A ), 813 Western Ave., J oli et. 11J. !..rlt, COMII'" /fl.-Dor o thy Lasher Rodgers (Mrs. R ). 262) Wauke,an III. ··"liIt(J1l Ttlw"lhi" III -Al ice Turner Duhner (Mrs Richard). 1102 Webster, Wheaton. III. Mo"",oat h , JIJ.-Jeanne G ittings Robeso n ( Mrs. D. E.). R R. #2. M o nmoutb , III ·NtI,th Short , III -Barbara Me:ilin&cr Ha nscom (Mrs F H , Jr ). 1200 Elmwood, Occrficld, 111. N"tb Sb" , /,.. III.-Virg inia Watson Glenn (Mrs. Robert), 320 1.&,oo n Or.• Northfield. III , 0",1t P..,. ·RiP" FO,III, 1lI - Marilyn Muman Alter (Mrs. Duid)1.91}) W. Ce rmak, N Riverside , Ill. P"". Ri " ,·D" PI",i ,,,I, III .-Car oly n Jane Coxe , 19' Stratford Kd ., Des Plaines III. P,o,i". III.-Snnd ra Selfen O. e n (Mrs. Robert) -4607 Edge brook Dr ., Peo ria. II I. aai" r)' , rtl.-Constance Chatten Graham (Mrs. Ral ph, Jr.). 3724 N. 12th, Quinc-,. 1I1. 1I.0rl/., , III -Jeln M.rsh Chesnn- (Mrs. Glenn), 1811 I.o&an St., Rockford", III. S..,. 5.'*,.",,, Cbir",,,o , 1Il.-Joanne Buchsbaum McCallum (Mrs E E.). 73) Enterprise O'l Chicago III. O..,is V.nce (Mrs. Don D ), 1108 W Maple Soutb, Sprindcld. II. Tri ·Ci'r-uatda Scott Wadsworth (Mrs. P. E.). 2HZ·2}rd Ave. B, M oline, Ill KAPPA PROVINCE Viu Ptnid,.t-orpba O ' Rourke Coenen (Mn. Aadrew G ), 72) N. JdJersoo l Little Chute Wis B,I.;' , "is -Mary Martha Wbeeler Knodle (Mrs. 000), HO Brid&e St .• ROCI:tOn, IU

D.I.r •• • Cantwell H ill (Mu'l' D.). GitcbinadJ i O f , Superior. W is. F.x Riur V.J1I7. Sf'n .-j uhe McDaniel Kell (Mn. Elmer Jr.• 1124 R.ivercble Or. App leton Wis G,,,,, J Fluj ,! N.D.-Elizabetb Kel!, Kilcore (Mn Alyjn), n4 PrincetODbGraod Poru, N O: /.IJno •• 1f"1I.-Elim Ekman Garhncbouse IMrL It. S ) '00 2 Marathon r Madison W is Iotl/w"d"l Wh.-Eleanor N ichols Gcna lu Mrs. Karl P.), 473 7 N. Marl bOro u&b Dr.' Wbitclisb B a, 11, Wis. IUi""'''!.'''1I1 Ali". .-Barbara Crouch (Mn C. A .), 4101 .\spasia Lane, Minncapolb 2t Mi no. SI PtIII • M, -8ettT jun Manh RasmwSC'n (Mrs. Byron), 7026·14th Ave S., Minnea pol is Minn Fi""i",. /01".., C"" .- Pb,lIi s Ax on, 1116 Dorcbntu An , W innipea: 9. M an ., Can , '

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Viu.P",i4,,,t - M adrieine Oou La fon (Mn Thomas H ), 70·4) Mary land Dr .• St. louis 30 Mo AII1(""4,i,,, LiI.-OC'C Butsd.le Roberu (Mrs. C. T.). Horses boe Dr Ale xandria, La • lUlu R"." J LiI.-Lucilie Hopkins Hodle (Mrs Ben E.). 312 Francis·Harriet Dr., Baton Rou&C La C"",4,,,. Ar• .-julis S. Walktr (Mrs.) P. O. Box 3'6. Camden, A rk. ' . CI",. Plilll, Co.-lin, M D. -Joanne Ho i( Kn ilh t ( Mrs H L ), 7402 N. W. 75 Tcrr ' b Pltkville Mo. Cllllf",!i" MD -MIr'J' Marshl ll Miller Pequcs (Mrs. P. K ). 10 Atlciru Dr Colum ia, Mo. '

A,I.-Mollie H lrd in, Pranz (Mrs. Flink E.). 1334 CrestwOOd Dr Payette"iIle, Ark. PDrl S", i ,. , A, j .-j an el le Youn, Hcrnb le ( M u. H 1.) 41n South 34th, Fnrt Smith. Ark. HiII,ill;X" t MilJ .-C.roline Roberts Bus (Mrs RIY). P O. Box 488. Lumberton, Miss, ]"d }DtI, /.fm -M ar)' Guy BI'nton (Mr•. A E.). 740 Aval o n Rd., j ackso n , Miss. )(""1'" Ci,!., Mo.- N.ne)' Ann Bodwell. 1018 W 69th. Kln sas City 13, Mo, 1..11., Ch", II , LiI.-Glld1l O.ly P ierso n (M rs. Mucus ). 1309·8th St., Lake Chules, La U"I, A,A.-Dorri. Karcher Well inc (Mrs , 1. Duke), #1 9 Gre,o r)' lane, Briarwood. Little Roc k. Ark • /.f111,JI '''' [ 0,,11",0, Ar' .--G loria Sinan R an ey (Mrs. Bucom) , 1206 Te rrac e Court l j onesboro. Ark. MtIr,h.JI ,C"",1I1tu,, /.f ,.- Leila Bramhlll j ohn son (Mrs E C ). 1012 N t..hin, Carrol ton , Mo. M o",o" u .-Dorothy Blrksdale Buffin.ton (Mrs, L. S.l. p , O Box 2'23, Monroe, La. N,w Orl,."I, l.II -N anq Mo rarity Mic h iels (Mrs. Leo P jr' )J 40 lowerline. New Otlean. 18, ta N ,.",.,t , A,I .-H am ette Morri son Hod,ts (Mrs. Klneastu), 412 Pine St • Newport, A rk OU,01".8I"h"ill,Z Arl ,-Eu,enia Crawford H al e (Mrs j ulc). Rt II Box 499 Blytheville A rk. Pi", 8tlfl. Arj - ulia Ann May McGehee (Mrs Fra nk). t702 Laure. Pine BluA'. A rk. SI 10"')' , J\t ".- hril )'n Kel so Chipps (Mrs J osep h VI ) 2209 VallC'J' Broo k Lane , St. j osepb , Mo. St. lA.il, J\t".-julniu Zellner (Mu. Funk) 40 Orchard Lane. K irkwood 22. Mo. Sh"."Drl. LiI .--Gl met Montaomcr)' Watts ( Mrs. j o hn). 2n9 Barrett. Shreveport . La. s" i",fitlJ , Mo.--Const.nce Elmore Oll is (Mrs R A .l. 1314 N Clay A ve., Sp ri nAficld. Mo. (Oli.;/f S",ith Mo",., )-Robert Roberts Rowland (Mu Albert). Rt '. Bo x 476. Texarkana , Tex Tr; Sw_MatJ Campbell Wieman (Mrs. H arry). 536 N. Will, j opli n, Mo.

MU PROVINCB

Vir,. Pmi4, ,.,-R ut h Pn ston Pilling (Mn. Robe rt) , 618 S. 80th St., Om aha 14, Ncb. Al/i,,"(I, N,• -Gcrdi Hord Heatb (Mrs. Stan). La keside Rln ch Co., Lakesid e, Ncb. Am tl, low_Katherine Goeppin&er, HO Memorill Uni on , Ames Iowa ',w lmah! Ab raham (Mrs Wm .), 1002 Aye A , Ft Mldison. low C,4t1r R",i4, l ow_ j im m y Ltlu Smi th Ross (Mrs. Duncan). Glass Rd R R. # 3. Cedar Rapids, Iowa COllnti l B tllll, l ow_Karen Pete rso n K iser (Mrs R 1.) , '23 Forest Dr Council BluA's. fowa DtI M oi" ,I, ,",",_Bobbie Smith Stlfk (Mrs. Plu l) , 1203·16th St West Des Moi ncs. (owa U. ubin ,o" , K"".-Rose Cathe rine RCl'n olds Robertso n (Mrs. S P ), 208 CreKen t , H utchinson, Kan. 1"4ill,,0/,,, 10w--COn n ie Stml (Mu Ch.rles). 101 N o rt h G Indian o la, Iowa l ow" Cil1, l ow_Ann Lal or Schwei,l!:et (Mu. jlmes). ,06·7th Ave Coral't'ille. Io wa K"n l"l Cil" K " .-8.rblta Ki ppes (Mrs. A 1.) 6409 Maple Dr , Mission, K.n. 1..4w,,,ul, K"n .- Janice Ly on Y at es (Mrs j W ). 719 Shelburn , Lawrence, Kin Unt o /n, N,b .-Mltil , n Moore Groff' (Mn Rich.rd). 6010 Sunrise Rd ., Linco ln , Neb M"trh ", tI/f" , K"" .-Ruth Smit h (Mrs W H ). 152, H illc rm M'nha tt ln. Kan MI. Pltd,,,nl , l ow_Beul.h BiliinASley Ha),cs (Mrs C. P l. 400 W Clay St Mt Pl uSint. Jowa .Norlh PltZll" ""',b. - Helen Smith Dent (Mn T ownsend), Lake Ma lon ),. North Pbue, Neb O ",,,h,, , Nlh.-Katherine Turnbull Campbell (Mrs E. R l. 3303 S. IO'th Ave Omaha, N ebr. P"nh",,41, Nd. (Sto lll"1I1,-Ethel S Green (Mrs T 1.). 1410 Fifth Ave ., Scottsbluff, Neb • Siux Cil7, 10w_Alltne O lst ld BerAelO n (Mrs Murle H.}, 3240 P ierce SI OUX City. low l P,,/ll, S D -Lee HOla n (Mrs Wm A ), 3008 S. 4, S,nux Fa ll s, S D K." -Emily Caton Williams (Mrs Chr istn pher) 1623 Broo kl,n T opeka,. Kan Vnmil i"", S.D.-Flotcnce Lee (Mrs Deln), '13 E Main Ve rmi llinn. S D IT'tI," n K"'''' I-Sharnn T.l ho tt Gou (Mrs. Max). 1201 Taft Great Bend Kin. Withil", K"" -I.oi, McClure Wtis.tnd (Mrs. Mi ch adl. "1 N Pershinl, Wicbita, K.n. NU PROVlNCB NORTH Vitt.P,,,i4,,,t-lubcl Storm Simmons (Mrs. Lauranct). 213 1 E. 29th St., Tulsa , Okla ..1,4"' '' ''1 Olld.-Antoinette CrIbb HollinAswo rth (Mn Gcotle) , P O Boll 243, Ardm o re Okla. Bilrtl""i I " OH".-Bctty Rttd K ut ntr (Mrs Don). 330 Edgewnod. B ar tleS't'ill e, Okla 011''''0''' OH" -Rebf'ca Nichnl. Heritage (Mrs W. A.). 3 17 E. 6th Claremore. Okla. D If"t"". O.H" -Marcia Mullendore Green (Mrs R J ), 1311 Spruce. Duncan , Okla MrAI'I'", Oll".- Lu ci le Crlwlcs Turner (Mrs Lnwefl). '01 E OsaAt. McAlesttt Okla M. J'o." , Oll" -Dnrothy Jones (Mrs Prestnn W.). 1112 W. OkmnllC'C. MuskOlC'C, Okla. N o,,,,"" , 0.61".-8arblu Eraine Brite 917 Chaut.tuqua . N ormln Okla . Oltt"h"",,, Cit1, OAl" -Emma Adele Swim Bennett (M rs. Th o.t. iu , 2219 Car lt on Way. Okhho ma Cit)', Okla. 01",,,1.,, Olt".-Lu!a )oia,., M.ttheney Pan coas t (Mn. A rdo 1.., Jr.). 0 6 N Gr and. 01.1 • '/flfll V/f'}" , OU" -jewtl ' atc hell Robbins (Mrs \V.L 601 N Walnut St Pauls Valley. Okla PO" tll Cil7.1("Z CO."'7, Oltl".-Virgi ni BaAby Hirsh (Mrs l.cc C ) 1'00 Clear)' Dr ., Ponc.t City. Okll. SIiIl w/f l,.. 0.6 " -M.ril),n Sh nrt (Mrs. Richard). 32·2 N Uniyersity Place, Stillw.ter. Okla. Tlfll" , Oll".-julia Page Roser1 (Mrs. H Paul). 46 21 S Kn oxville, Tulsa , Okla. NU PROVINce SOUTH

Vi(l Prtl iJ,nt-Edy the Mulvey Hill Brack (Mrs. Reg inald). 604 3 Walnut Hill f. lne. oallu. Tex AJiI,n,. T,x -I.oi. Afl:nor Smith (Mrs Dnid { ) , 1473 Meado wbrook Dr , AbIlene , Tex A/bN/f"tr/fIf'. N .AI.-JnAnn Wh ite Mn L Keith). 11301 San j acin to. N.E. Al buquerque. N. M

A",,,,iII,, T,x. - Matlflrd Andrus Gilbert (Mrs. I' H .) , 132 N Goilld, Amarill o , Tell A."i", Tl x.-CaM I Tyler W. R., III • 1204 W 29th., Austin Tn

B,,, ,, ,,, ,,,,', T,x . (Ni l" Hill S,.,' -Aileen Hill Swope (Mrs Tom ). 10 30·20th St 'Beaumon t, Tn 8,D.' Plrten (Mn Bm, jr ), P O Box 276 Franklin , Tn Cllr,IfJ Chr;JII, EI «Snton (Mrs Winst on G ) 462 2 Or Corpus Christi, Tex D,,/lIIl T u.-Dorot hy j onel B irdwell (Mn Ll oyd). 3901 Caruth, Dal1.11. Tex P..ut PoW'ell Miltn n (Mn Tlylor). ,o2 Aden. I..onIYkw, Tex P.I PIIlO, Tn.-Teresa Will ia m, ' "in (Mrs Donl. 417 San Sab., EI Pun. Tex Po,' W o"h , TIJI' .-R nbcrtl McCart McA lli.'lter (Mrs . Th ns. G . ), 31J 16 Bonnie Or.• Ft. W orth, Tex . H lllfl l ll ", RUIK II Hn lmes (Mrs Hlrr)' Jr }. 1623 R inr Olks Blyd H ouston 19, Tex l.dhtl Tu.-Marybcth T ol" M.nlUm (Mn. A. L'lr )' H21·27th Lu bbock. Tex Hutchtnl Wlnamlker (Mrs joe .). 270' N "too St ., Midla nd , Tex Ot/II''' , -j an e Bums MI , (Mrs Oarena E ). )213 Blossom lane, Odessa, Tn: R."""II , H M .- Lilli. n H inklt Coli (Mn. M.tx W , ), -46 R iy ttSide Dr R oswell. N M. S"" A"'II"i" , T,x - Elsie Stwnberc Miller (Mn Marshall) ",62' Contour Dr•• San Antoni o, Tex SAotr",,,,, D,,,ilD" , Tn -N.n('J' Fo remln McKinnC')" (Wrs DftI), Sbepltd St., DmilOn. Ta

T,I", Tu.-Samecra Hamra Massad (Mrs. J N.), 1811 Sterlina Dr. Tyler, TCli. VimJri , TIK.-Anna May Kinder Dunn RI chard). 300) N Bluebonnet. Viet ona. TCli " W ro, TIK.-Martha WitT: Seley (Mrs. Winthrop), 350) Culle Dr ., Waco, Tu Wirhit F /II, T,JC.-Nancy Eyuen, Virginia Dr., Wichita Falls , Tu. X I PROVINCE Virr·PmiJ",/-Gladn Phillips Bon (Mrs. Cccil)! "06 E 8th St • Cuper Wyo. BOII/J", Colo - l inda Ward Hagebocck (Mrs. FrItz), 1001 Gnnt, Boulder Colo. Bouman, Mon'.-Anita V. Saunders (Mrs. R E.), Roule ", Bouman, M o nt CtU''', W,o.-jane Bon Swanlon (Mrs. William F.), 1028 S. Ikech, Casper. Wyo Ch", ,,,,, W-,o.-jo Savory Lynch (Mrs. John). 2U W. 6th Ave Cheyenne, Wyo. C% ,,,Jo S",n,l. Colo.- Mat i.race O'Bnen French lag (Mrs. Carman G ), 3713 Windsor. Col o rado Sprinl5. Co lo. D,,,.,,,. Colo.- Weila Bell Patc h (Mrs. Charles R.). 22 4-4 GUI)t St , 7, C;ol o. Fo,1 Colli"l. Colo .-M ary Peebles Lane (Mrs. j R.). 61) Monte V ,SIa, Fo rt Collins, Colo. u,.mi" W o.-::-Wan M cNiff (Mrs. J D.), 313 S. Uth. Laramie. W., o. O,J",. Urab-Gaye Kna pp Armstrong (Mrs. C. H .). 14 92·z6t h St., Ogden, Utah P" ,blo, Colo.-Don lee flutcher Miller (Mrs. Box lB. Siloam Star Rte Puebl o, Col o. Silit /.Al, Ci11. UI"b-Carnl Louise SonnlJg, 1484 In dian Hill Dr., Salt bke City, Utah OM I CRON P ROV I NCE Viu,PftJiJ,,,I-Alice Turtle r Stilson (Mrs. Leslie), 4-44 \'(1. 27 th Ave Spokane. Wash B,I/'IIII'I U'l alh. - PaUy O'Nnl Christy (Mrs. Jack E.). 7103 S.E. 39th. Mercer Island, Wash. Boise huho--Ruth Brown Brinkley. 191) l.u ch St Boise, Idaho Alt e ".-Lois Badgley uycraft (Mrs. W. W.). 191Z Ktlw ood Dr .• Calgary. Alta., Can. COOl Co.mt,. Or, - Ali ce Pul)tr Jtnkins (Mrs. Geo. H .). 6 14 E. 11t h, Coquille, Ore. "Co,,,allil, O".-Genevieve F Anderson (Mrs. Al bert T,), 348 N. 51., Corvallis, Ore. Etlm o"t o" Alta., CII..,.- Ariene j on es Meldrum (Mrs. J A .), 13} 18 ·1098 Ave Edmonton. Alta .• Can. E",tn" O". - S31a 1.«: Kit c hens SUllie (Mrs. Jo hn), 1810 University, EUAene. Ort. E",rrtt. W"'lb.-joan Hauso'edell Eri c kson (Mn. J im), 6101 Dr., Everett, Wash. KI"math F II" O". - Sa11y Mueller Kent (Mrs. Ro&c rt). 1934 Painttr , Klam a th Falls. Ore. IIId/o,J. Or',-Jancth Ellio t Trowbr idge (Mrs Ben. J.• Jr.), E Main , Mtdfo rd, Ore. Ol,,,,,ia, W.uh.-Winifred Lang Anderson (Mn. J. A .), 10'" S. FIr , Olympia. Wuh. Porll,,,,J, O".-Dorolhy Jo rgenson Williams (Mn. R 8.), z64) S.W. Mitchell Ct., Portland, Ort. Silitm. 0". (N "r1 BI"d W.lIart)-Teddie Croley Skillern (Mrs. Sam), 3791 Hillyiew Dr., S.E. , Salem, Ore. 5,."1,, W"'J b.-Martha Wright M o rrison (Mrs. S. W.), 2)78 West Vie w Dr., Seattlt 99. Wash. 5'0.""". W",h -Faith Johnsto n Boulac (Mrs. R S.), W. 1310·l2th AYe Spokane. Wash. T"rUla. Jr/"Ib. (I",: !",ith SOlllt)-Mary Jane H.a r rison Felker (Mrs Wm. C.), 702) Cherry Lane S.W., Tacuma 99, Wash. Tr; ·Cil,-Vir8ini. Gundftsl rom Hedges (Mrs. J. W.), -4IZ Ash . R ic hland, \V ash. V"nroIlJf".8.C. C"n.-Bcn, Smith (Mrs. T .). 2974 Park Lane, W. Van couver , B.C. Can W",J/" W Ua. ii'''l h. - j uanita Frey Ludwigs (Mrs. Funk H ,), E Newell St., Walla Walla, Wash. W,nlll/rhtt. WtUh .-Grace Wiester )24 Douglas St Wenatchee, Wash. Y".;",,,,. W"Jb. (P.""i, Whit,ntlt! Li;;,,)-Sherry Hopkins Smith ( M rs. L.,nn l.). 20) N. Naches Avt.• Yakim a. Wash

P I PROVINCE NORT H

Viu Pft ,iJ,,,I - jeu ie MOtur Ham i lt on (Mrs. James M on roe), U28 ·38th. Sacramento 16, Calif. A..,It/o" VaJ/" (u..,r JI,r. C li/ )-Jcan Bierke Pederson (Mrs. M onroe E ), \8338 Maureen St., Palmdale, Calif. "Blilltop,IJ. C"ii/,-Ttrry Osterh.lus Palme (Mrs. Lenart), 2630 Chester Lane. Bakersfield. Calif. B"l,I", C lif.-Margaret BolJman West (Mrs. K P ., Jr ) , 866 Northvale Rd Oakl.lnd 10, Claif. Co n',,, Cf)J'''. C li/.-C.thy Campbell Rassmusscn (Mrs Jack) , 1-48 Grttnwood Circle. Pleasant Hill Calif. F",,, o. CII/i/,-Dorothy Parsons Gleason (Mrs. \'(I. E.), 1510 W. San Bruno, Fresno. Calif. Hawaii-Rita Jane Renfro Giddings (Mn. D. P ) , ton Mo kulua Dr I.ani kai , Hawaii .L4J Vtg"l. N",. -V ivjenne Potter Morris (Mrs. W. \V.), 4)19 Buter PI., L.u Vegas, Nev. Ala,i" COII"'1, C"li/,-Viola Buckle., Peterson (Mn. M. B.). 671 LIS Colindu Rd San Rafael. Calif. M on"", P,,,i..,IIII,, e Iif.-Lora Bro wn Winn (Mrs ' l' Rou te I, Bol[ 374, Carmel, Calif. P.lo Allf), Ctdi{.-Jane Wilson Cal[ (Mrs'lo hn \V r.>. 680 Milverto n Rd .• Los Alt os Calif. Rt.., D. N, •. -E aine Zcitlmann Altenburg ( frs P .G.), Apt. 29, Man or, Nev. S"u m,,, t o. C,,/iI.-Jane Fehr (Mn. Thomas). M" orpheus Wa,., Sacramento n Calif. Sali..,.I. C li/.-'rhdma Kem Ma.hrt \Mn. Roy A .) , 64 Corral de T ierra Rd Salin.'s. Calif. 5"" P,,,,,,riJ(o, C"li/.-lura Massensi I Wil son (Mrs. A N ) , 900 Chestnut St San Francisco. Calif. Sa" l olt. Cilli/,:-Jody R ic hardson Adams (Mrs. Roger C.). 61"8 WiJlowgrove I .Ine, San J ose: 29, Caljf. S"n M.t, o, e ",.-/ane T urn er Campbell (Mrs. Ian M .L 11 63 Pa rrett Dr San Matto, Calif. ·S f)lutl COII..,tl. e i/.-Clara Stu.lrt Rip son (Mrs. Funk) 1120 Ohio St .• V.l lle io Calif. Stf)rlto". Ca/i/.-Alice Goodwin l...cn: (Mn. H oward), -412 S. Tuxed o. Stockto n, V,JI" 0/ th, Mou (5 ..,1 ROIl, C../iI.)-Ruth Mc Kal' Ecc (Mn. J . W.), 111 uke. Sonoma. Calif. Y .vb" Slirtt' , e./i/. - Mutaret Henze l.futr.l., (Mrs. S. R.). n4 N T o nship Rd .• Yuba City, Calif. PI P ROV I NCE SOUTH

Vir,·p,,,iJ,,,,-Claire Bentle., Drake (Mrs. Edward P.), 849·26th St Santa Monic.l. Calif. e, ,,,i,,,l V"Il". C"lif.-jo Ann. Bedt Wendel (Mrs. D. R.), 1210 W. J-41 St H.wth orne. Calif. Cb.;n ", Po",tur". CJi/.-lbra.fC't Burton Bleiler (Mrs. Paul) , 6)7 W. "J" St Onurio. Calif. GI",J.I, C Ii/.-Jane SW.lrt% B.lughman (Mrs V. lynn). 1643 "W• ., Glendale, Calif. r... C n;;;... C li/.-jeanne Pea rc e Nielson (Mrs. IV .ln A .). 1218 Descanso Blnt, La Canada, Calif. Ut I f)U", C li/. (AJ,I, T. ,If) ' AI/o ,J )- Mari.ln Carncron, 616 Bon Air PI.ce. La j olla, Calif Lon, B,,,,r/I, e.Ji/.-Winifred Anderson Schlip (Mrs. M C) M on l.co Rd ., Lo ng Ikach 8 , Calif. Lol A.."tl,l. C"'I/.-Virrini. Co nnelll' Bray (Mrs. D C). n-47 McConnell A ve Los Angeles 4). C.llil. P ,M,,, Post "60 S Mad ison Ave Pasadena , Calif. Pho,..,;JC Ari:r.-Ann Singer Bancs (Mrs. Roy), J27 E. M on te W.ll'. Phoeoix. Ar iz. R,JI",,'lI, C",/i/'.-M.rJ Berkshire (Mn. W.I.,ne) 1-406 E Colton Ave Redlands, Calif. Ri .midt. C /tl.-N.ncy Purs.1l McCoy (Mrs. John). 3633 Castle Reagh PI. , Riverside Calif. S",n Bn",."Ji..,o , C li/.-Ruth King Mellin (Mrs. Wm P.), 2128 LU#l:o Ave S.n Ikrnardino, Calif. 5 " Di" o, C",/iI.-fSauJ.a Moldenh auer Todd (Mn. Willi a m). 2987 Wing St .• S.ln Oie,o 10, Calif. San P,r" "Jf) V.II" C"Ii/.-Daricen L.lwson Trumbo (Mrs. T. K .). 14933 Stonesboro PI Sherman Oaks. Calif. S""t &.rbh" e /i/.-MlTiorie Funk Boyle (Mrs. Stephen), ")26 Auha , Dr Santi Barbara. Calif. 5"",,, M o.if", "u WtJ IJiJt, C.Ji/.-Sara Bollinger (Mrs Wm ). 1501) Ait.lta Dr .• Pacific Palisades C.ltif. Surh 8a:1, C li/.-Iktty Iliff H.lincs (Mn. Mark), 4917 bleon Rd T orra nce. C.llif. ' S".tI, CUJt. Cr/;f.-Rosalie D.u! Sinan ( Mrs. Mat"Y in A.L J408 Via Oporto, Apt M Newport Beach Calif. T.(J(}ff , A';r.-Vir,inia Culbertson Dahlberg (Mn Henry) 80 (.amino Minm onte, Tucson Ariz • Whitt;". C 1i/.-jean M rdock Slei,er (Mrs. Glen), 1102 Sunscc Dr., WhinIer, Calif '

Official CALENDARS

Communications for the untral Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building, Dentur. III. For addressn of OrM! officers , co nsult Fraternity Directory in this issue

ACTIVE

checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office

Send ch«ks foe Nationa! Pled&c Fee to Central Offi ce

Make checks fo r Smior dues payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Office, " and to the Central Office

Make checks for Settlement Schoo l payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Seulement Sch ool" and send to her.

Make cht<ks for Harriet Rutherf o rd Johns to ne Scho larship Fund payable to the " Pi Beta Phi Cmtral Office" and send there.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of H olt Hou se" and send to her

Make ch«ks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" a n d scnd to that o ffi ce

Make checks for magazine subscriptions pa),able to the "Pi Beta P h i Magazine Agency;' and srnd to 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Ill.

Make checks for Cemennial Fund pay able to ''Treasurer of the Centennial Fund ·· and send to th e Fund Trrasurer.

Make ch« ks for Convention Hospita l ity Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" :lnd send to the Grand Trrasurer, Mrs H enry M oore, Jr., 420 Pine St. , Texarkana, Texas

N OTI CE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters c heck made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry orde r form t o Pi Be ta PhI Central Office Four Balfour products other than insignia listed o n official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L G Balfour Company" directly to the l. G Balfour Company, Attleb o ro M assachusetts

Canadian chapters make aU checks for payments of initiation fees , pledge fees , contributions to all funds, and payments fo r Bound ARROWS and Treasurer ' s Bonds , payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Trrasurer, Mrs H enry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St. , Texarkana, Texas. Be sure t o send GTI form with checle for fees.

G EN E RAL INSTR U CTION S

CHAPT ER T RE AS U RERS: Should see that letter from Gra n d Treasurer to the Parents o f Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the fall as it is possible The local letter on ch apter finances whi ch goes with it should have been approved by the Province President the previ o us Spring. It is n ec essary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the year

Should see tha t Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sen t approximately two weeks before the proposed init ia t ion They sh ou ld be sen t ONLY to the pare n ts of the gi rl s who have met t he initiatio n requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This mea ns too tha t the blanks should sent only for the girls who have received the required vo te o f the Exec utive Council and the Alumnr Advisory Comm i ttee fo r approval of initiation. Should see that badges are ordered thr o ugh the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders . Badges fo r pro spective members should not be o rdered until all initiation reguirements; have been met.

Shou l d send the National pledge fee for ea ch p ledge with Form GTI to Centra l Offi ce Canadian chapters send fee to M rs. Henry M oore , Jr , 420 Pine Street , Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form Send withi n two weeks of any pledging or repledging

Should send the initiation fee fo r each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office with in three days of initiati o n Ca n adian chapters send initiation fees to M rs Henry M oore, Jr , 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texa s, with GTI form Should send mo n thly reports to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg ., Decatur, II I.

CHAPTER C ORRESPONDING S ECRETARI ES: Should report to the Central Offi ce and to the Provin ce President changes in chapter officers if they are made any time during t he year.

CHAPTE R R USH CAPTAINS : Should send within five days after any pledging , to the Central Offi ce , a recommendation and conse n t to bid blank, or letter of recommendation , or blue blank of information from the State Membership Chairman, for each Airl p ledged. A ll bla n ks or letters must be counter·signed by t he chapter a l umna rush adviso r Should send within two weeks aftrr the close of the forma l rushing seaso n , a report to the Provi n ce President on the result of rushing and pledging Also report to {he Province President and the Central Office, the name and addms of the newly elected ru sh captain

OiA PTE R P LE DGE SU PERVIS ORS : Should send a list of pledges , o n foons intended for t hat purpose to the Central Office within five days after any pledging o r repledging

CHAPTER VI CE- PRESID E NTS: Should send to the Province Preside n t within three days after any initiation a report that new membership cards ha\' e betn pla ced in the card file

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Shoul d send to the province President with i n three days after any initiation a report that names of the new initiates have bttn recorded in the Record o f Membership Book.

OiAPTER PROGRAM a-tAIRMEN: Should send a report to the Director of Programs (see current Anow for name and address) with in one week fo llowing the holding of the program based upon material sent by that offi cer from Central Offi ce .

CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES : Sho uld send semi -annual to the N ational Pan hellenic Co nf eren ce De leg ate on blanks sent out by her fo r that purpose.

When coll ege schedules make it im poss ible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates , chapter offi cers shoul d contact Central Offi ce o r the offi cer con cern ed, explain the situations and receive special permission to vary from the establ is hed dates

CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS I N ADDITION TO THOSE SPEOFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES

chl,I.,.. h.,III, or,ulud chuter hou ooftoratloll_ th.t .lIlIu. 1 r.POrt of th e Ch ,te, H.ut e C or.tlon I. filed with Ihe Coun"lor of Che,l., Hou lt CorpNetloll' Ind Pro\Ilnc. Pr"ld ent. Belld tho 15 00 f M fOf'" Hou Cor,oratloll T,.. u'er'" bond 10 Coun. Ie lor 0' Hou le Co'PO,eU.n IO-P rul d .nl Mnd I.tt., I P,..,lnc. Pr"ld.nt 2r-Scho lanhl, Chllr.en Mnd I.ttor 10 PrO'lI "el 8ulHl" .,. ( OOPY t. PrO'll nee Prt,l dent) .1,ln, ,I.n. fo, lIudy Ind Im pr m.nt I Hhol · • ntlli

Mn d 10 , Ir.nb .f ICU". Ind ,led , tho ,.ttlr Irom th e Gr.nd T rt.,u,er .nd Ih loe. 1 I.U.r •• ,I al nlll, tln'"el,' oIlU ••Uonl. _PI.d" .,on"n nd Gr.nd Council letter .lId ch ,ter I.tter to p.,.nb 01 ,I,d, oon Itt.r ,I.d.lnl •• ,_I bit Vi et P,"ld,"t tend Vice Prall d.nt' -.1'11, Report te C,ntr.1

Secret.". tend "'ct'''' bentll, List t, Central Ofll « -eorrll ndln. Sec"t.,., Hll d n nd .dd,1II for "ald,nl ,I "oth.,', Club 10 Celliral Olleo --con",olldln, Secnta". 01 ch.,ler, ••llItalnlll, "Ildentel Hll d eh.,. oron e.rd .nd eh ,on d.t blink to Chalr •• n 01 Comlllltt" 01 ChI",..n • I-Con' Secreta". ten d el'll,le' I,UItt' for the Wl nt.,. HROW Ie Ch.,le, L,tter Edllor -T 1IIrer "n d re,.,.. for 8um"'er.S.,le.ber II Cenlral Olke. IO-Praldanl Klld I,tt,r and eooy , f byl, to PreY!neo Praid.nl .lId "'Iu.n "'d,l...,. Ceml'llittH Chalr•• n I:s--c.,.,..."ndln, See,..I.,.,. lind F8&.E Bialik fiGS to Pr"IIIC' 8ult'· "10' of F,llernlly 8111d,. .nd EdllcaUon -Protra", Ch.lr",.n nd .h."ter ""'Ira", for tint II melter t. Dlreeter of Proor.", .n d Pr.wlne. prlli deni _T,.lIl1r.r "n d $11 50 to"rln, nallon,1 aecollntinl fet, tr llr.r'. bond. and cos t of bollnd ARROW 10 Cellff.1 O,"c•. -T,e ll rer Hnd Delin,lI tn l Rnort Form 10 Celltral 15--Sc hOI."hl , Chal''''.11 Mnd leiter 10 ,,,Ineo 811"rvllO( (eo ",. t. Pr",ln" Pr"I 'tnl ). -$chollnhi, Ch.I,•• n "li d tc hol." hl, III"otrl'" to P,oyln c. S lIp.rv'lOr , "d P,,,ln Pr nl dent 811","1101' u nd Iliter to Pre,lde nt (c opy to Dlreet. .1 Me mbe rs hl, ). Sl-e. , ' on dln. See,.I.". lind ftr.t re port to eo",ml" on Tran, f" , .nd e.,bon. of IlIlrodll etion of T r.nd.r BI.nb to Ch.lrm.n 01 T,.n , ft , C.", ltt NDVE BER

r- TrI.' lIr er nd Oct., nlOft to Central Ollee

lo-Pruld.,,1 Mn" I.tter t. P,..,llIc. Pral d tnl

-&hol.rsl'll" Chalr •• n Hnd khO llfl h l, BI.llk :3, rnlMd to Ns · t1on.1 khol.,.hl, Ch.I , ,,,.n, Pr"lnc. 811"rvllO'. an d Pr"l"c. P rell. d.nt

_PI Pi'll TI R'lOrter Hn d ",.te,I.1 to Pr""neo Coordln.ta,. Ir-Prot'•• Chllr""n "lid rlllOtt .n Pi Phi Nl,hl :1 t DINet., .1 P r.or

-Pled Prlll',nt Mild I.tt er t. P,..,llIet Pr llld •• I

25-Sch.lanhl, Ch.lr •• n Hn' lotler t. Pr"inee 811H1"'ri (eoo,. P,.." lneo Prald."t)

-M •• ulll. Ch.I,,,,.n Mnd Chrlll", •• Gift t. PI Beta Phi rln "ey t. en.ure ,1ft cud ••IIYeI')' by Oetl llllMr 25

Dt.CE BER

I-Prelldellt Hlld Fir. Protectl,n "'1IId "i l to COlin", 'or ChI,ler H.II M Cor,.,..".nl

S-T,Ulllrtr M"d No",.be, rctHM1 t. Ce"tr.1 Ollee. Io- P ruld t ""d 11ft.- t. P,.." III P ral'ent.

l5-Sc:hol.nhlll Ch.I,••" Mftd letter 1. p,... lnet (eo,y P rftilleo Prllld,"t ). JANUARY

5-CorrlllOndln, Ieetet.". "n' ch.,t.r I.ttlf" for 8"In, RRDW t. Ch.,tet" Letter Editor -Tn urer Hnd D_.bat ,ooort to Colllral Ollee

t-Chut,r L"" Hy D. y

Io-P ldenl Hnd lotter I. P, lneo Prllld.n l IS-Pled 111",,"1_ Mnd lett.,. to Prorinel P l denl -Tr rer M"d len lor Uc.ll.n b" nb ond Senior 0,," for )'IIr ,ra'lIlt hi Cenlral Ollel Con.dl.n ch'lII.r tr. llran H"d I t Granlll Tr .rer

2f-PI PHI TIME S R".rt lCl" Hnd ••,,-,1.1 to PrllYlneo Coo"""If., 25-8ehol .r,h l, Ch.lr •• n lId l.ttlCl" 10 Pro"nee 811 hor (eo" 10 Pra"n e. P rllld.nt ).

FEBRU RY '-",...,... Ch.I, •• " Nnd " JIOrt n P I Pltl NI,ht S2 to 0 11' r P fral..-,,11)o ex I".U.n - T ,.. H.d 0 .11., ••• 1 RetHM1 t. Ce.1nI1 0_. 5--T, rer J lliul')' t'I"" 10 Cenlra l 0 ' P I••• t 111 ,.tt-t" I. Pr..,hleo P ld."' 1 105 t. p'''''''eo 811,.-riMr .f - Hltttrioll et tnt er eh"ter aln.". to Nlli.1lt1 811","1 of Cu. H I,IIIri_ IS-FI al et.t. f.- .Jed"" .......... --e.trT'ft etl •• Ieent.". .uet eo.,. .f .ew lilt Ce_trat 0 et """"_ Pt1Slliletll

-Fln. 1 d .t. fM ch."ter nomln.llon for A",,. Burnh.", Onk.1I w.rd b Kil t to ProvinCI Prlll d.nl - Pro,r.m Ch.lrman nd chapler lIfogr.m pl an lor "clln d temuter 10 Olreetor of Proor nll ,"d Provinc e Prlli d ent"' cU ,lty Chlirm.n lin d rePM1 to Province Pr ld en t -MII.ie Ch.lr.nll nd I.tte r to N.tion. 1 MII le Ch.lrm.n 211--Sc1to 1.r. h l. Ch.lrlll.n nd leiter to P rovln" 811,.,..,lIor (c,," to Pro, i n" Pr ld , nt) -Schol .nhl , Ch.I, ••n Mn d lI calion for Schol.nhl , chl nl Cortltleal' 10 Nl llon. 1 SChol hl' Ch.lr",.n -l5eho'.rs hl , Ch.lr",.n-for eh"l.n h:\,ln, IIII.rt.r IY.Ie_nd BI.nk , IHd 1960 for fI"1 qu arte r 10 N.llon. 1 Sch.,.,..hl, Ch.lr",.n, P,o,lnct 8u"e lt or.• nd P'O'I'in n Pr"ld.nt.

M RCH I-P ' , 1Id,n l Mn d O,"c., Initrll ctlon Rt lOrt to P, llIet P'OAld,"t -V ic. Prllld.n l Hnd Vice Pr lSl d enl' M benlll, R'lOrt t. C."tr.1 Ofllco CofTes",ndln. Seercta". nd ctin " elllbenhi. 11 , 1 I. Centra l O.co -CorrlllOnd"., Stenl.". "nd CII.,ter lette r f or 8u",,,,..- RROW I. Ch.,ter leUer Editor &--T r••'lIr.,. IIl1 d Flbru.". repOrt 10 Central 0"''' Io-Pn.ldent Hn d lette r 10 p,,,lnc. Prllidul. -e.rr.uond ln. 8oeret.ry ten d Secoll d Re"ort 10 Chal,,,,." of Co.",II. tet ." Tr.ntfor• I5-- PI d g. 8UN"I...,. "nd letl., to p,..,lnc. "rllld.nt (elP), t. 0 1,,"1..of M •• bI!f"shl, ). -P '.m Ch.I,.an tenet report on P I Ph i H I.hI ::J t. Dlreetor f PrIIr ,. - Dllc"'n 'or ConYelltion eredClltI to be Mn t to C,nlr.1 OM ,n' Pro winc. Prlll' elll - "'D,ilc. , lon, fo, Vlr,inl. 04101'1. Se hol .,. hl, dll' 10 Ch.lrm.n ,I Se ttl e men t School Committee 25--8cll ol l,.h l, Ch.lrm.n Hn d letter 10 PreY lneo 8u "rvl , (eo",. I. P, ,,lnc. Pr.,ldent) -Schol.nhl, Ch.lr n .en d ,,,llId tc hol.nl'll, , ra l relll t o Pro, lnee SII" vl r I"d PreYlneo Pr ul dent _khol.r, hl, Ch.lr ,,-for th.,I.n hnln, " "'liter .,. nd BI'nk :3. rniMd 1960 fo, flr t l "IIIeller 10 N.l lon.' $chol.,.hl, Ch.lr",.n, Prov inu Su"."I,or, .nd PreYln eo Pn, ldonl ...PRIL

5--T"lIl1rer " nd M.reh ,eport 10 Cenlral Omeo

Ili--Pr lSl d.nt Mnd I, U., 10 Pro,llI ti Pr a! dent. I5--T' IUrlCl" "nd Senior II lIon bl .nkt .nd Sinlo, 0 11 fo' Jlln. Ollu CIII.dlu ch.,I r trellu,.,. nd t. -Tr" ' lIr,r ,end order , ' U''I'' " fo, lIul )'i'.' for N.tI.n.1 A nt·

In. BYite. 10 Cenlrll O,"Cfo

- Tr••slI,.r. cheek to be .urt eh.pl., eontrlblltion, t. P I B.t. Ph i ,roJ eelt h"e b"n Mill 211--Sc1l.l lnhl, Ch.lr",.n-fOf'" eha"t." h"lnl o rt.r .yst.--.nd BI.nk :3, 1 1968 fo, _ne: '1I.,ler to N.tI.II.1 Sch.I h l , Ch.lr n. P,..wlftee Su...,.,i$Ot'.•nd PrllY inc, Prllld.nt. 2I--f"nd ' 0.,. I be eeldrate'll w ltlt lIe.rllt 11I.n. Cillit. MAV I-CIfTII"ndln. Seent.,., nd n 1 Cn ' R.,..... t. Celltral 0 - P '"I"IIIII Ch.l,man lin ' noort of P I Ph i NI.hl t. Olr .Pr.oranu -PI Ph i TI", Rloorter lin d •• t erl.1 to p,.,l nCl Coordiutor -Ch., l er 601t 1•••nl Sehool Ch.lrmln Mnd to CII.I' n &.ttl,.,"t khoo l C. •• lttH e"y f I,ln.1 Sett l t School P,...,.. for eon , lderall'n fOf'" M..,. L Kellor "'ward - ",IIe.tion, for H IIlie! R llMrfool Joh lll ion Sch. la nlll , dll ' I. Gr,"d Ster.ta". - 10f'" C.Il' nl. AI,tt. Schol.nhl, dll' t M n. Rleh., Madl"n S G.,I,", PI." " .nl., P .rk. C,,, ' f.,nll

- Ik .".n. for Ruth B.,.,..tt 81111111 Scllo,.,.hl" dll ' t. Grand Vice Pre, lden l -A ••lleallolll fOf'" junior AlulII". GrOll' Sellollr.II I t. Gr,"d Vice Prllldini

5--T re ec- nd ,1'11 tlport 10 Ct.ntr. 1 O_ee.

IO-Prilidenl Hll d letter 10 PrO"t'n et P id .n t I&-Fln. 1 d.t a for e leetl.n of c.I'I.,ler oflle", _Corn ndln, Seeret.,.,. "nd n_ ollcor list to Centr. 1 O_et .nd p,.., i n" Pr ld .n' -RII.h C.".ln Mn d r .POrt olltllnln. t ll"'''' ' r .n d ,.11 ,u.h ,I .nt 10 P rovine. Prlli d ent. -Hltt.,.I.1I Mn d eh.,t., h h t ory to N.Uon.1 8u"",I , of Ch.,ter H I,torles - etl ri t:t Chal, • • " Mnd ,..,.ort to p,ey"te. P r ll ld ," t -"ul Ch.lr.i "d IoIt.,. t. N. II I Ie CII.I, •• ,. -Pruld'"t "tlet 0---" 1 1 II.n t. Preyln" P r ld.nt 25-Sehel.nlli. Ca."' •• " Mnd letta,. I. P rw./"c ""'1 ( MIl)' to P "'''neo p,,,ld,nl)

JUNE

I-Fln.1 et l. f .r .1,1 "..Inltl .tl.n .11:1.1"011." S-Tr",.r., net ..,. r"ort t. Cent,...1 0 t et litter t. PI''''' ''' P I"hiIll.nt. --kllllan l, Cui,. _, a ta.k :-4 N. Iie 1 ScM'.,.III. CII.I,. IlIOn ."et PrwInet Pr.'".I II--T,eo 1111'tr et D.lln, ••• t Re.." I Ce"tral 0".

ALUMNA>

Make cbedcs for national alumnr dues payable to P i Beta Ph i Central Offi ce and seod to your Provi nce Vice·Presi· dent .

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Ph i Settlement School" .nd send to your Provi nce Vice-Pres ident.

Make checks for Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province Vice-PleSi · dent.

M ake checks for the H olt H ouse payable to the " Trusurer of Holt Ho uSC''' and Jend to your Province Vice-Pres i· dent.

Make Chec ks fo r H arriet Rutherf ord J oh nsto ne Scholars hi p Fund parable to " Pi 8d:a Phi Cen t ra l Oftice " and send to your Province V ice·President.

M ake checks for Centenn ial Fund payab le to " Treasurer of the Centennial Fund " and send to Jou r Provi nce Vice· President.

Make chedu for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and smd to that office

M ake checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the " P i Beta Phi Magazine Agency," 26-4: Ci t ize ns Building , Decatur. Ill

Make checlcs for Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Ph i Central Office " and send to your Province Vi ce·Presiden t

Make checks fo r Arr owcra ft payable to "Arrowcr2 ft Shop" and send to Pi Beta Phi Ar rowc nft Shop, Gatl inbur& Tenn.

M ake checks f o r Convention H ospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity" and send to fo ur Province V icePresident.

D onatio ns from clubs to any of the above funds may be sc nt to the Provin ce Vice-Presiden t anI.. time dur ing the club year but a ll checks must reach the Province Vice-Preside nt by April 30th for inclusion in a nnual reports

NOT ICE TO CANADIAN AWMNlE CLUBS

Official badges are thr oug h Pi Beta Phi Centra l Offi ce Send checks made payable to " P i Beta Ph i" with the order.

Canad ian a lumnir clubs make all ch ecks for payme nt of aanuu aJu.Dlme dues aocl contributions to aU projects pay· able to Pi Beta Ph i Frattmity and se nd to the Grand Treasurer, Mn Henry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine St.. Texarkana. Texas, mentioning specific int ended amou nt of cont r ibu tion to each fund

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unln $ oth er ise dcsi,nued I ith price q uotatio n), th e supplies listed belo ""ill be furnished free herev er need of them is t'S t ablis hed ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO G RAND PRESIDENT for:

Bla nk appli cat ions for the: feUowship

Bl i nk charten

Blank n o t iliC.IItio n o f fines t o Chapter Preside nt

Blank no tification o f fines to Grand Treas u re r

Vo l ing bl l nkJ f o r c ha pten o n aranting of chJ.rten

VotiOl blaolu f o r Grand Council

TO GRAND VI CE PRESIDENT f o r :

Blank applications fot alumn:ill: club charters

Blank a"pliCili o os fo r Ruth Barre tt Smi th Scho l arships

BI.nk applkati ons for J un io r Alumnz G ro up Scho l arship

Charters for .Iumnz c1uLs

TO GRAND SECRETAR Y fo r :

Blank applicati on' f o r H a rr ie t Ruthe rf o rd J o hnst one Sch olar· ships

Cip he r and Key

List of Illowed expenses to those traveling on fraternity business

T O NA TI ON AL PANHELLENI C CONFERE N CE DELEG ATE for :

In structions to petitio n ing II OU pS

TO MA NGE L, Fl o rist, Ch icsgo , III., fo r :

Pi Btu Phi Wine Ca rn ations (Write fo r pr ices.)

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY , 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III

TO PI BETA PHI CL"ITR AI. OFF I CE, 264 Citizen l Bui lding, Decatur, Ill ., fo r :

A cco unt i ng Forms : Bill 8ook-3)4. T R Forms

Alu mn:.: Advisory Co mmittee M anual.

Al urnnr Adv iso ry Office r

Al umnz C l ub D utie s of Offi cers

A lumnae Club Offi cers Lists

Al umnae Club Presid ents' N o tebooks $2.)0

Alum nr Club Re ce ipt 800k (triplicate feee lDU, n o cha rge)

Al umnr R ushin g Recommendations 1hnual, ) O( Alumnae Delegate Manu al, Alum oz Magazine Cha irmen M anua l )0, Alum nae Plnhellen ic M anual of I nformallon Affiliat ion Ce remony

/!.ppli c ui('los for Fraternity Scholarships

A ll.lo'«' (From old tiles) price to chap ters for co mpiet;n, archI ve •• 'Ot: Special tempo ral'}' life subscription for alu mnae ,

$ 7.)0

Blanks:

Ac tive membrrsh ip lists

Affiliat io n Ind Transfer

Intr od uct io n Transfer

Annual Report, due M ay 1 Brohn

Chape ro n White card to br sen t ou t in fall to cha irman

Blank for D au on Chaperon

A pplica ti o n Blank for Chaperon

" The Relations 8etweeo I Chapter Ind Its Chaperon"

Uniform Dut ies of Chapter H o use Ch ape ro n

Chap ter Officer Lis ts

Contents of Ar chives Lis t

Credent ia ls to Conven t ioo

D ismissal an d Reinsta tement Blanks

A utoma t ic Probation

Aut o mat ic Diun isul

Dismissal

Expulsion

H onorable D is missal

Reinstatement

Embossed I ni t iation Certificate (lost onts re placed, each)

Fraternity Stu dy and Educa tio n Bbnks. #1 0', # 20). # 30)

IGT! fo rm s ) f o r pledge and ini t iatio n fees

na ctive membrrship lists

Initiati o n Urtifi c.:lln

Ru s hing :

Acknow le dging let te r of Reco mmend atio n 100 for 60_

I nfor m ation Blank fr o m Stat e Membrrsh i p Chairman ( to chapter) Re quest f o r I nforma tion fr om SU te Membr rship Ch ai rm an (to chap ter)

Ru s hing Blanks I¢ each

Scholarship Blank s, #3, #4

Senio r Appli cat io ns fo r Mem bers hip in Al umnae Dep t.

V ice Pres ide nt 's Membership Re po rt

Book o f In itia te Signa tures (formerly called Bou nd Const itut io n) $ ).00 (Before ordering chap ters mw t hav e permissio n Province , or Visiting Offi cer)

NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING At

THE PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

2M Cit itens Building Decatur, Illinois

The subscrip tion o rder blank which previously appeared m this space is taking on a new loo k to enable ou r subscribers to receive better service , and to increase the income for the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

Until the new order cards are available, please send your subscr ipti ons to us on the o ld blanks, and make checks payable to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency.

Book "f Plcd,(S' S,gn".,,", 1'.00 Book PIIICS, $1. 0 per 100 Clndlc L8hlln8 Cernnoo)' (uds· ·fM "dctln& slll,pilcs from Ccnlr.l Officc. uch Cltds- OUI •. n Rcccnt Gudu.J.!(S, It u ch

Chllpler f.le Cuds' x "..(hc' 110 Iou of 001 I"s Ihan ]00. h.IC, uimfln lind blllc), })( pt', 100 Chlrler f.lc 10tllll"IOO Bookie).

Chapter Prnldcnts' Reference BInder Matena!.

C<lnSlllutl"n-Wrlle ("r Informal Ion Ind Price

DlreC/"ll' nf P, Bela Ph" $2 .)0

D'$ml\ul Blndu $4 H F"..anClII tl) P'renU of Plcd8" Fluhhshu .nd BaUCfl(S, uch- $ 7.80 per Do2.en H,st urlC.1 Pia)" I C. Sor.,ulS, 'OC H lo t Oll.n s Binder , $6,00 H,U Ollan·, nllfebook piper-Ie rer shcel H oll H t)uK 8 )oJ k]CI , 'Dc H lUK Ruld fo r Ch.rters H o to Siudy Booklcl, Inlllll,lIn Ctrtmon)', 1)( uch, $ 1,)0 per dOlen InsrrucliOnS 10 vUlllng o fficcrs jC"'dr), Order fu rms Ie uch Leuers III Parfnts o f PlcdRCS Manu.ls (.11 Chaptcr

A<lIVHln [h'lfm.n. [cnsor, (crcm'lO,n, Chapter Mlnual. (olfcsp.lndln& S«rctu)', Ddc,ate, GUide (or ConstItutIonal Rudrn" HISt o rian Hll u$( Manllcr. MllaZlnC Cha,rman, P, Ph, T,me'S Rcporter Official A ard., Plcd,c Sponsor, P(lliCics Ind SUnd,n& Rules, Pr OIllm Chillman, PublIC!!)' Rc (ordln , Secrcur)', Rush Captlln, Rushing Recommcnda IInns Chlllrnlln, Scholarsh,p, Seulcmcnl School. Socul Ch:illrm,n, SUtc Rushln'L Ch.lrman, Trusurcr, VKC Prcsl · dcnl-)O, uch. Soc,al UIC (" As Othcrs Llkc You " ).., Prn,dcnt IUlhcr cover) $ 5.00, n oteboo k p',CI j 2. Plcdgc SUI)CrvISflr luthcr cover) $ ).00. nOlcbook p'a:cs, 1 2, ManUlls ("r NatHnal $Und,n ll Cummrnces' Chapter PllnnlOa: "" Buddin&:. MUli c, Pub lici l),. 50c uch (Nol all suppllcs handled In Ih( Ccntul Officc are listcd

M ), Senn G.fh 10 P, Phi' ), cach, 'Or pCr dozrn NPC-' K M'" YOur Spc.' I", OulllOc fOf B),-La", of Act"'e Ch.pten PI Ph, T,,,,,, BulldlOS .• )( Pled,e ThIS bo...-,k includ.cs Qucstlons and anS"'ffl f.or pled.le eum"..al,,,nS. II Cop), .Ii furnIShed I., cach pled,c ' "h (oUI chugc_ Thc )Oc 'I a rcplJCcmcnt PUCt f"r nit t mcmbc"

Pled8e RIIUJI. 20, d.)Z(n Plcd",n" Cctcm"ny. 10C cad'! $1 00 pcr dozcn Rc cclpu fot PlnYlnCC VICC PrCSldcnt. Ind Province Rcc"rd of Membcnh,p 8o.>o.k full lcathcr $1 0.00. Ifkf"rf order lOa:, chJl"lelli havc permISSIon hom Provlncc Prnldfnt nr V,illlnl Officer.)

Rcco.dlO8 Se(fcu",', Boo..k 16.00 ( For mlOulCl of medln.s)

RIbbon: } lOch IIbbo'n--6·h l'd Ya lOch IIbbon-16, )'d

Ritual , lOc pcr duun

Robes for Inl"at,on, j1 .00 IPrnldent $9.(0) 2 ('Cir:s notlCf

Rnbe Pattern for modd 101111IIIOn go 1'1, }"

Robell', Rulu of Ordcr- $ 2.10

Roll C.II of chaptcrs (onc IS indudcd Ith each P]cdAe Book mdc/ cd)

Sth"l.tshlp Aj,plicallons : Callforn,a Alpha Fund Ruth BUrctl Smrth HIIIICI

JunI o r AlumnI!: Group Scnl)huh,P PI'QuC Ordcr throush Ccntul Officc Senl"1 FUe'ell (clemln), Settlcmcnt School Booklct, ,Or P ro,r ,m -·' /t (ould Hlppcn Hcrc ' Proa:nm-' II Vilil! 10 Settlcmenl School" Prn/H.m -Currcnt WlnnrnA Chaptn Proaum Song Book, $ 1.00 SUIllIO(f), OffiCll1 ARROW chapter Icltcr (ydlo '), , , per 2) sh ccts Officilll Corrcspondcncc SIII,,)I'ICI1' ( "tc Ccntul Officc fur pricc) A[I crestcd papcr ordercd dllc(1ly frnm Balfuuf. S)'mphon)" 30(

Wnle for (urthcr IOfonrulion if you ""ish suppl!u not llltcd.)

M aide n Name Chapte r Cl ass

M a rr ied Na m e

Fo rme r Add ress

(Give H usband·s Fu ll Name, p lease)

N ew A dd ress ( G ive Zo n e No , p lease)

Do yo u hold club, ch ap t e r, o r N a t io n a l office?

43rd BIE NIAL CO VE TIO

HEADQ UARTER

THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL-WAS HIN GTON, D .C.

Postm.ster: Please lend not ic e of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to p, Bet. Phi , 264 Cit iuns Build ing , Decatur, Illinois.

CONVENTION DATES

June 24-30, 1962

CONVE TIO COMM ITTEE

Chairman-Elizabeth StO\all King (Mrs . ludlow) , Colorad o B, 5818 Hlilburne Way, Chevy Chase 15, Md.

RegIStration-Martha Ann Clark Donley (Mrs Willard), West Virginia B, 6301 Westbrook Drive, Hyattsville. Md

Hospitably-Margaret Beasle)" Pledger (Mrs Reginald), D C A, 9617 Old Spring Road, K ensington, Md