The CoVer-Contemplat i ng , college year ahead can be a pl.olon, subje't and so it , •• ms for aetty Estes , Klntucky Beta Pi 'h i. a etty is a 'Inior s'udent at Ih, Un i nity of Kentucky, where she ",oinlolr" a good ocodem ic record 'Itvl ' in the YWCA cab i nri and is the rl i gning Sw theort of Sigma Ch i.
O/fi u 0/ PMbIi('allo,,: 2)0 N. Water St., Rm . 264 D ecatur, III.
Arroul &iil o ,.: DOROTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs Howard c. , Jr ) , Box 21·8, Marked Tre:, Ark
C/llb E4il or: MAXI NE AMMONS SMITH (Mrs Bert, Jr ) , 6H West Oak , Jonesro ro, A<k
Chapl e r LeJler Edit or: AD ELE ALF ORD (Mrs Hans), 34H Jewell St ., San D iego 9 , Calif.
Newr fr o m lillIe Pige on: SA LLY PAULINE WILD GORDON (Mrs Wilmot G.). II), S. Oak Kn o ll Ave ., Pasadena }, Cahf.
From Pi Phi Pells: M ARY ELIZABETH LASHER S RNEITE (lI.lrs Kenneth A ) , 8 Coiner Ct. , Tonawanda , N Y
AffOW Fil e: Pi Beta Phi Central O tficc, no N Water St., Rm 264, D ecatur, III.
111 Mem oriam N Oliur: Send to Pi Beta Phi Crntral Offi ce, 250 N. Water t. , Rm 26-1, Decatur, III.
G. THII Allo'«' is p rin ted Fall. Winter. SprifIB and Summer by Pi Beu Phi Fraternity at the press of George Bant a Company. Inc., CurtiS Rttd Piau. Me nll.$ha. Wis. SubKrlption price is ' 1.)0 a year, for sifIBle copies. j l).OO for Me subKription.
G.Send subscriptions, chanse of address no t ice. and co rresPOndrnce of II. busrneu naturr to Pi 8c1a Phi Centtll OlJicr. Decatur 16. Ill.
G.Corre-spondence of an witorial nature- is 10 be addrdKd to the edllor. Mrs Howard C. Stude. Jr Bo. 21·B. Muked Trtt, Ark itMlS for publicallon should be addressed to the editor to utlye not htC'r than }ulr October 10. January March ,
G. Member of FraternIty MaallZmes Associated. A ll matten pertain ins 10 natio nal adYrrtisins should be directed 10 Fraternity M a,azines Associa ted I Ridge Ay rnue, Evanston. Ill.
C1.Second·dass postage paid at Men asha. Wis and at additional mailing offices. Printed in the UnIted States of Ar1'Jerica
Late summer's heat was heavy across the land and the editor ' s brow as these pages went together. As they now unfold before readers' eyes , fall sho uld be shedding its go lden g lint over land scapes everywhere - and as the leaves fall so do my warm wishes sift down to each Pi Phi engaged in some form of service to the Fraternity with the h ope that each will know another co llege or club year filled with interesting endeavor and worthwhile accomplishment.
Poi g nant overtones slipped between lines of a letter the editor re ce ived lat e la st April after lhe summec iss ue of this magazine had gone to press The letter was written by Karen Thorenson and Susan Ri chey , Virginia Alpha Pi Phis Because of its int erest to all members of that fine chapter and because of its inspirational value for all members of Pi Beta Phi, the letter is reprinted here. Karen and Susan wrote : " On March 20, 1963, the remainin g members of Virgini a Alpha of Pi Beta Phi , gave a banquet in celebration of its fiftieth anniversary. Upon g raduati o n of our Class of 1963, Pi Beta Ph i will leave the camp us of Rando lph . Macon Woman's College, Lyn chburg, Virgi n ia. Officially, all sororities were discon· tinued o n our campus in Ma y, 1960 but the spi rit and friendship which we found in V i rg inia Alpha as pledges an d new initiates in 1960 h ave co ntinu ed.
Attending the banquet as g uests were Mi ss Cathe rine Murphy , Sally Rin g le H otchki ss and Joseph ine Phelps White all Virg ini a Alpha alumn., and Ali ce Arnold Th elen , Nebraska Beta Out of our pledge class of thirty , eight remain: Susan Payne, Ka re n Brill , Elizabeth Bundell, Karen Th o renso n, Ann Trous· dale , Suzy Williams , Dee Blakemore and Susan Ri ch ey.
Miss Murphy, charter member and first president o f Virginia Alph a, was the guest of honor She has stood by us throughout these last four years as an outstanding examp le of t h e spirit of Pi Beta Phi Fol· lowin g he r examp le, we shall carry the meaning of th e Win e and Silver Blu e with us as we leave in June ."
Virginia Alpha stood tall among Pi Beta Phi chapte rs during its nearly five decades of active status and it ha s given the Fraternity many sp lendid workers a nd leade rs. Such a tradition gives a quality of per· manency and depth that will endure in Pi Beta Ph i annals, even t ho ugh the last footnote in the ch apte r's h is to ry has apparently been penned.
You don 't usually expect a ten-year old to walk off with top h onors-but when it was able to do the same thing at th e tender age of five , the feat shouldn ' t ca rry any g reat surprise . I refe r to Tex as Gamma, which obse rved its tenth anni ve rs ary as a Pi Phi chapter on the campus of T exas T echn o logica l Co llege in Lubbock this year and whi ch cele brated in a most satisfactory way by winning the Balfour Cup as the outsta nd ing Pi Phi chapte r in 1962-1963- and this marked the second time that chapter has received the Balfour Cup Th e first time was in 1958.
Early in M ay Grand Council announced two major officer changes . Resignations had come from Lou Ann Chase Tuft , Directo r of Membership and from Marian Ke ck Simmons, National Historian . Appointed to filI out their terms were Edythe Mulvyhill Bra ck as Director of Membership and Jean Orr Donaldson as Historian
There is always a strong pang of re g ret when a devoted office r finds it necessary to suspend her active service in an officia l capacity and certainly this is present when we note these resi gnations. Lou Ann Tuft holds an enviable reco rd of cont ributi o n to Pi Beta Phi as an alumnz club officer, as a province officer and as a Grand Counci l member. Her keen mind , deep loyalty to her Fraternity and the system of which it is 3. part and h e r warm pe rsonality have made a lasting impact on all who know her as a friend and co· worker.
Marian Simmons sha red generous ly the of a brilliant mind to bring a new dimension to the hi story of Pi Beta Phi Her peerless presentations in her programs at co nventions and reso urceful ca taloguing of Pi Phi memorabilia are enduring s ifts that will bear fruit through years of hi story yet to be re· corded and that will assure her a place of high esteem and warm regard in the hearts of all Pi Phis.
It is a credit to the Fraternity that the new offi cers are also resourceful, talented members with back· g rounds of experience in seve ral areas of Pi Phi and that they are capable of continuing the work of their predecessors without a break in the thread of service from those offices.
Mi g ht be a bit early to start packing-but certain ly not too soon to begin planning to join the northwestward trek of Pi Beta Phis next June to the 44th Biennial Convention of the Fraternity. The site is the Empress H otel in Victoria , Briti sh Columbia, Canada. The dates are June 21 to June 26, 1964
Dedication to the ideals of P i Beta Ph i i n campus service, c hapte r organization and individua l endeavor has brought recognition to a number of Pi Ph i chapters and members through the Fraternity 's annual awa rds program .
The top chapter award , the Ba lfou r Cup, was won by Texas Gamma of Texas Technological Co llege at Lu bbock, Texas. Th e h o no r goes to Texas Gamma as it marks its tenth annive rsary as a P i Phi Ch ap ter.
Caro l Lind st rom, Pennsy lvania Gamma , won the nilti ona l A my Burnh am Onk en Aw a rd as the outsta nding individ ual collegiate membe r in 1962·63. and thus joined a se lect group of Pi Ph i sisters who h ave been recognized fo r their unusual cont ri butions to t h e Fra ternity during th e ir co ll ege yea rs.
The N ationa l Chapter Se rvice Award was awa rded to two members this year. Th ey a re Ba rbara Gabriel, Oklahoma Beta, a nd Barbara Lovin, In diana Delta. Other aw ard winners were:
Stoo lman Vase-South D akota Alph a.
Philadelphia B ow l (joint ly)- P en n sy l vania Beta and Oh io Zeta.
Alice W eber Man s field Awa rd (by St. Louis Al umn", Club) (Jointly)-Kansas Al p h a and Oklahoma Al p h a.
Vera M oss Bowl ( Im provem e nt )- Alberta Alpha (68)
Fraternity Education Award ( Alumna! Province Presid en t's Awa rd) - W iscons in Gamma Westch es ter Club Award -Maryland Beta
Nita Hill Stark Vase (best h istory)-Ari zo n a Alpha
Historian's Cup (2 nd best hi sto ry)-New Y o rk Gamma.
History Hon o rable Mention - T e nn essee Al pha. Illin ois Al pha , Al abama Al ph a, K ansas Alph a, W as h ington Gamma and Mi sso uri Gamma.
History Improvrment Award - Onta ri o Bet a and Uta h Alph a.
Pi Phi Times Award-Arkansas Alpha
Honorable Mention f or Pi Phi Times AwardWest V irginia Al ph a; North Carolina Alpha ; Illin ois Theta; Kan sas Beta; Oklahoma Alph a; Penn sy l vania Epsilon and Mi chigan D e lta.
Grand Council Award (Scho la rship In centiveto chapter)- I ndiana Delta.
Adda Pre ntice WiIli.ams Chapt e r Sch o lar sh ip Award )- In a Fitzhenry, M issouri Beta Settlement School Award ( M ay L. Keller) - Ru th Sullivan, Al abam a Al p h a. 3
Pi Beta Phi Fell owship-El aine Earhart , Missou r i Beta.
Virginia Alpha Craft Workshop Scholarship-Sandra Kay M a rtin, Texas Delta . Harriet Rutherfo rd Johnstone ScholarshipsBa rbara Anne Anderson, M o ntana Alpha ; M a rilyn Barnett, Oklahoma Alph a; M arth a Craig K erhow, Tennessee Beta; Nan cy M cC lell and, Ill inois Eta ; Arlene K ay Rugtvedt, Montana Alph a; D a ille K upnik, Arizo na Alpha ; Ca ro l Ann Straehle, Iowa Gamma; Anne VanNess, Iowa G amma; Lind a Lee W a rnock, Ill ino is Al ph a; H azel J ean W oods, Ma ine Alpha
Ruth Barre tt Smith Scholarships- Pat r icia M cI ver, O klahoma Alpha; Gai l P rice, Ar izona Alph a.
Junior Group Scho l arship ( chose n by N o rth Shore Alumn", Club) Carolyn Breede n , Oklahoma Al p h a.
Catifo rnia Alpha Scho larships-H e len Kram er, Montana Al p h a; Sherrie Buell , New Yo rk Gamma ; P e nny P arbe rry, Ida h o Alpha
PI BETA PHI SCHOLAR SHIPS
Th e following scho la rship s, given (rom several f raternity fu nd s a re avai lable to P i Beta Phi underg raduate members . Th ese schol ars hi ps are awarded o n a bas is of need , fraternity service, loya lty, ac· tivity participation and sch o la rship reco rd . Th ey a re:
CALIFORNIA ALPHA SCHOLARSHIPS
RUTH BARRETT SMITH SCHOLARSHIPS
HARRIET RUTHERFORD JOHNSTONE SCHOLARSHIPS
J UNIOR ALUMNIE GROUP SCHOLARSHIP
Directions for obtaining the app l ication forms are as follows :
CALIFORNIA ALPHA SCHOLARSH iPs-Write to Mrs R ichard M adi ga n , 76 Belbrook W ay, Ath e rto n , Ca l ifornia.
R UT H BARREIT SMITH. H ARRIET R UT HERFORD
JOHN STONE AND J UN IOR A LU MN A; GROUP Sc HOLARSHiPs-Write to P i Beta Phi Cent ra l Offi ce.
D ead li ne- A pri l 15th is the deadline date for comp leted app lications to be rece ived in acco rd an ce with directions on the fo rms
FE LLOWSHIP-A P i Beta Phi Fe ll ows h ip for g raduate study is given a nnu a ll y. Ap p l ication f o rms may be obtained from the Grand President. J anuary 15 is the deadline date for comp let ed app lications to be received by th e Grand Presi dent.
An enviab le record of unusua l service to he r co l· lege, to Pi Beta Phi and to her campus Pa n h e llen ic h as ea rn ed Pi Ph i's h ig h est indiv idua l hono r fo r Caro l Lind strom, Penn sy lvania Gamma. She h as been selected as the 1963 winner of the N at io nal Am y Burnh am Onk e n Aw ard.
I n her four years at Di ckin so n College, Ca rol maintained an excellent academic record that p laced her on the Dea n 's Li st five o ut of seven se mesters, She had a four point ave rage durin g the fall semester of her senior year and was one of on ly seve n· teen se niors with a 3.75 cumulative average.
Her academic excellen ce was recog ni zed in Ma y with her se lection for membership in Phi Beta Kappa and with her g raduation in June mag na cum laude.
Her leadership on ca mpus covered a var iety of fields . She has se rved on the Di ckin so n yearbook staff and for two years was a member of the Fo re ign Students Committee, se rv ing as co- chairm an of thi s g roup in her junior yea r.
As a juni or she wa s nam ed to the Stud ent- Facu lty Judiciary Coun cil and as a se ni o r she was e lected vice-president of the Presid e nt' s Counci l, the Di ckin· so n judi c ia l body gove rnin g all wom e n stud e nt s.
She se rved as ch ai rm a n o f the United Party on ca mpus in 196 2 a nd was an officer of th e I nterna· tional Rel atio n s Club. H e r inte rest and pa rt ic i pation in Di ck in so n ex tracurricu lar activi t ies led to h e r sel ectio n for members h ip in Whe el and C h a in , 3. se n io r hon orary for outsta ndin g senior women.
Carol proved a loya l and tireless worker as a me mber of Pe nnsylva nia Gamma chapter of Pi Be t a Phi. She ha s held the offi ces of assistant house m a na · ge r, assistant treasurer , ways and means ch a irman a nd served o n Arrow Board befo re being e lected c h ap t er p resi dent last year In this role s he rep resented Pi Beta Phi on the D ickinso n Pan he ll enic Cou n ci l.
She was p raised for he r cont r ibutions to the campus pan h e lleni c in its effo rt s to improve rush rules and procedures in the past year.
She h as been described by her Pi Ph i siste rs as foll o ws:
"(".a rol h as an outstanding pe rsona li ty; she is lik ed and respected by everyon e at Di ckinson . Th e campu s knows her as a clear-thinking , h ard-workin.!! girl with a great dea l of abi li ty. She is a m atu re and responsib le person with a clea r insig ht into her own problems and th ose of other peoDle. Thi s insight enables her to wo rk efficientl y with individuals as well as to direct the activities of a group."
Carol responded to a request for he r t h oughts on "Wh at Pi Beta Phi Means to Me " in the following words . .. "Our Fraternity h as give n me someth ing wh ich
few oth e r o rgan izations have. In this day a nd age when one finds so many pe op le sponsoring a ca use for the sa ke o f the act and not the ca u se, and one finds others proclaiming indi vidu a l ity me rely for its o wn sake, it is refresh ing, t o say the leas t, to find an o rganization such as ou rs whi ch guides o ur gen · eration in its sea rch for causes.
" Th ere are some people who are at wo rk con· stantly for t h e destruction of th e fraternity system. They h ave th e advantage of taking th e offe n sive, but as we h ave found in Penn sy lva ni a Gamma they h ave, in f ac t, done us a favor. A g ro up whose id ea ls and basi c funda mentals h ave neve r been ch a llen ged tends to become a comp lacent group. Its individual member s ra re ly give thought t o those basic roots , an d instead fall under the impressio n that a f raternity fun ctions active ly on ly during the rush pe ri od.
" In sh ort, belonging to Pi Phi h as enab led the gi rl s of my h ome ch apte r and me to give purpose to o ur sea rch for indivi du al ity. W e h ave been able to do so by rea li zing that othe rs, too, co n side r them · se lves as in divid uals and it is on ly by wo rking 10ge th e r that we ca n ac hie ve our goa ls ."
Barbara was the magic name this year in the realm of the national Pi Beta Phi Chapter Service award. Dedicated effort and leadership in their respective chapters at Oklahoma State University and Purdue University earned the top award for Barbara Gabriel. Oklahoma Beta. and Barbara Lovin. Indi ana Delt a.
Both young women had served their charters as president and both had demonstrated unusua abi li ty in I;'romoting chapter spirit and unity, in the areas of Individual responsibility and initiative and had led their chapters to hi g he r lev els of accomp li s hment during the yea c.
Ba rbara Gabriel h ad he ld the offices of assista nt socia l chairman and assistant pledge trainer before assum in g the office of president and was described as one "who cont ribut ed initiative and imaginative ideas" in each position s he held.
She maintained a strong li aison with the Oklahom a Beta AAC and o th er alumnre in the area. She o ri g in ated the idea of "USO" - an organization of "Unapathetic Seniors" designed to create a continuing interest in the chapter among girls in their final year.
During her tenure as chapte r president she fos· tered good Pan helleni c rel ation ships in pl annin g entertainment for other so ro riti es on campus and also
planned a "Senior Dinner" for seniors from all g roups given by Pi Phis and featuring the OSU Dean of Women , Dean Patchin, as the dinner speake r.
Barbara Lovin had her chapter as scholarship chairman and membership chairman befo re assuming the office of president. She h ad also sen'ed on the Indi ana D e lta House Corpo ration Board.
Recognized as a "ti reless and efficient" worker, Barbara was also praised by her siste rs as one who gave much of her time "maintaining and sustaining the standards of the Fraternity. "
Tn her work as president she took a strong and active interest in each office of the chap te r and made a special effort to inform the AA C and ot her alumnre of all chapter activities and plans.
Barbara led the chapter in t he development of seve ral new ideas and programs during the year. Foreign lan g uage tables were instituted with professors attending and joining in after dinne r skits . On numerous occasions foreign exc han ge students attending Purdue were invited to the chapter house. A fall ret reat fo r the !Iedges proved very beneficial and the sen iors vote to assuming the responsibility for monitoring quiet hours. Of partirular va lue was close working relationship with the Dean's office which Barbara maintained .
Pride of present accomp li shment and bright expectations for the future keynoted the installation weekend of the l09th chapter of Pi Beta Phi , Arkansas Beta , at Little Rock University in the Arkansa s cap ital city th e first weekend in May . Nation al offICers who gathered to assist in the weekend 's business and festivit ies, members of the Little Rock Alumn., Club and other alumn., from th roug hout Arkansas and ne arby states found cause for pride in the unu sual record of academic achievement and campus participation already recorded by their new Arkansas Beta sisters. T he new initi ates h ad their ow n sou rce for pride in their c hoi ce of a national fr ate rnity based On the interest and assistance they h ad received from officers of Pi Beta Phi and especially from the hardworking members of the Littl e Rock Alumnre Club
The Littl e Rock Club under the capab le leadership of its president, Marga ret Spencer Trimble and the Install a tion Committee composed of Betty Hewitt Strauss, Jean Kerns Kreps and Jean Pit cock Madi so n had arranged a weekend of events that moved swi ftly and efficiently and that provided an experience of inspiration and happiness for all those involved in the occasion.
The weekend began on Friday, May 3, in the evening wit h a buffet supper and pledging ceremony for the eleven alumn.r initiates at the home of Sharon Raney rniti ation was held Saturday morning at the hom e of Catherine Couch Remmell and her daughter , Cathie Grand President Alice Weber Mansfield conducted the ce remon y. he was assisted by Helen Boucher D ix, Grand Vi ce Presid ent; Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Treasurer ; Madeleine Closs Lafon , Lambda Province President and Sa lly Homes Hunt , Lambda Alum"", Province President ; Betty Ri ce, Mi ssou ri Beta president and Rose Lane Lawhon , e
Louisiana Beta president.
The charter initiates of Arkansas Beta are: Pat Blakey, Phyllis Booth, Ann Croft, Dana H ampe l, Kay H aynes, Laura Hixon , Carmen Holder, Martha Holder, Cherry Lubke r, Diana McDanie ls, Mary Mclaughlin, Deanna Plunkett, Carolyn Pugh , Sha rron Ramick, Laverne Ror ie, Sandra Rounsava ll , Ann Smith, Mel anie Smith, Sa rah Stout and Mary Ann Woods . Arkansas Beta alumnre initiates were Frances Ca rruthers Campbell, Virginia Ware Crain, H azel Clements Cupp, Jane Rot h Faust, Betsy Danie l Gray, Carolyn Hall , Jo Claire Armstrong Hays, Jeane
PRESIDENTS PRESENT-A tolal of n ine p .... id e nts ou i. ' e d at the Ar kan a Be la installation In th e Rrt' row are Ann Smith , Arkan a Bela pr•• id nt and BeHy Cop.land , Chapt.r Adv i. or. Oth .nl.ft to ri gh t or.: Vick i Simmon ., Al'llan.a. Alpha ; Mad . l.i n. Lafon , lambda Pro 'll inc P.... id.n' ; Margar. t Sp nce r Tri mbl., Littl Rock Alumnm Club ; Alic W.b r Man .fi e ld , PI 8 to Phi Grand Pre id nt; Solly Holm •• Hunt , Lambda AlumnClt Pro 'lli nc. Pre .id e nt ; Bett y Ric., Mi u ou ri B. to , and Ro •• Lon . Lawhon , Lou i.l ana 8 . to .
109th Ch apter o f Pi Be ta Phi
Doroug h Hundley, Sally Perry Schulenburg, Charlott e M asi ngi ll W a rd and N an Willi amson Fran ces Sue East was hostess for a lunch eo n at her ho me foll o wing initiation.
"An ge ls in Disgu ise" was the theme chosen for th e In sta ll ation Banquet at the Riverdale Country Club . Mary Elizabeth Bri ga nce Thorn was banquet chairman and Patsy Ellis Grace was program chair· man . The unu sua l table decorations featured Harbi e D o lls gow ned as angels and perched in a swirling angel hair cloud atop white pedesta ls . Th e blue program booklet bore a wine line drawing of an an ge l. Frances Brig ance Calvert, national music chairm an , w as banquet toastmi st ress.
A hig h point on the prog ram wa s the announcement o f the pledge cl ass awa rd s by Betty Cope land , popular and devoted cou nselo r to Ark ansas Beta. M e lan ie Smith was n amed mnde l pledge and Mary Anne Wood s receive d the sc holarship awa rd Betty also an nounced ho no rs wo n by members of the new chapter in the past yea r as follows:
M e lanie Smith, president of sophomo re class, cheerleader; Sigma T au Lambda service award and Phi Theta K ap pa hon o r society; (At t he end of M ay it was also an no un ced Me lan ie had won the Tri Delt Service Awa rd ): Ann Smith , Senior W orn· en 's Senator and " lY' ho's IVho ;11 Amerirttl1 Col/ l' K,eI a/ld Ul1ir JefIi liel'; Mary McLaug hlin , sec ret ary of stude nt body; Di anne McD anie l, H o mecoming Qu een; Ma ry Ann e W oods and Ph ylli s Booth , Phi Th eta K appa and Sandra Rou nsava ll , yearbook beauty a nd Mi ss Littl e R ock University.
Th e banquet program a lso featured talks by Mrs . Man s fi e ld , Mrs. Spence r and Anne Smith , c hapte r president.
The week e nd activit ies came to a dose on Sun· day A mndel chapter meeting was held in the morn ing and the chapter and their guests attended church services at Pul aski H eights M ethodist Chu rch, wh ere th e father of a Pi Phi , Dr . P au l M . Bum pers, delivered th e sermo n . In the afternoon Litt le RodUniversity Presi dent, Dr . Ca rey V. Stabler and Mrs . Stabler ente rt ain ed with a tea fo r new initiates and visiting alu mn.-e of Pi Beta Ph i and Del ta D e lt a
Delta, which had also installed a new chapte r durin g th e weeke nd
Other members of th e Li tt le Rock Alumn ", C lub who worked On the installation committee were M a rilyn W agner Craw fo rd , Sally Will iams Crowde r, M ary Ann H aley Young, Ruth D on ham H all , J ean Fletcher Bransfo rd, Andrea Anth o ny, Sue Shepherd Williamso n, Till ie M cFaddin , Joan n Finl ey Tu o hey, Sue Phelps , H elen Swan P ad berg, Robe rta Crow Pri ce, Sue J Riley an d Lu ci lle Sutton H a ll.
BANQUET THEME-Arrang ing a " Pi Ph i Ang el" a re members of Littl e Rock AlumnClt Club w ho had key rolel in Ih e Inl la ll at ion w ee ke nd and banqu e t, Je an Pit(ock Mad ilon , 8 e tty He witt St rau lI, Pa tlY Ellis Gra(e and Mory Eli zabe th 8,igan(e Thom
by Merilyn Ann Hoover, North Carolina Beta
Duke University is undergoing the change and growth that is charl cte risti c of so mallY ulli\'c:r!loities ac ross the co untry, and th e Pi Phi s at North Ca rolin a Beta have ta ken an active interest in its deve lopment. Throug h th ei r interest and leadersh ip abi liti es the Pi Phi s have made their presence kn ow n and have earned a fine name for th eir Fraternity. The sororit ies at Duk e do not have ho uses, and they have been without chapter rooms and a Panhellenic Building for five years now. H owever, thi s hardshi p has, in many ways, strengthe ned the spi rit of siste rhood and the p ride that the Pi Phis at North Caro· lin a Beta have in their chapter. Thi s pride is well earned, for the chapter has cont inued to have many outstand in g leade rs.
This past yea r Anne I rw in served as President of the Woma n's Student Government Assoc iat ion. One of the accomp li shm ents of her yea r in office was a new student government cons tituti o n th at has already proved to be most eff ective. Ann e was recog nized for her fine leadershi p by being inducted into Ph i Kappa Delta and by being chose n fo r Wh o's Wh o ill Am erican Colleges . Al ong with he r campus-wide ac ti vit ies, Ann e was also Director of Chri stian Education at a loca l Presbyte ri an church .
Sandy Harrison served as Chairman of the Judicial Board , which , for the past se\·eral yea rs, has been instrumenta l in making the ideal of increased indio vidua l responsibi lity a rea lity of the Duke campus. Sandy ab ly led th e Board which included two othe r Pi Phis , Kitten H orack and M elinda Edwards, and made ce rtain the continuance of the Board's pro·
WSGA PRESIDENTS-North Carolina Beta memben have b ee n el.<ted to head th. Important Duke Woman', Stude nt Gove rnm e nt Alloclation for the pa , t two yean Ann Irw in , left , wal p resi dent in 1962-63 and Sally McKa ig , , igh t, is the 1963 - 64 president .
g ressive program. Sandy, a m ember of Phi Kappa Delta a nd II? ho' s Who , was also tapped into Whi te Du chy , a sec ret h o no rary of seven o uts tandin g se ni o r women who are recog nized for their l eade rs hip abi lity and va luabl e cont ri buti ons to the University.
An o th e r member of Who 's Who and Ph i K appa D e lta is Li z W ate rs, who very effective ly se rved as Scho larship Chai rm an and . at the same time, w as C hai rm an of the H ouse Pres idents' Boa rd North Ca rolin a Beta is especia ll y p ro ud of Liz and the D e lt a Province's ABO winner this year, which h e r c hapter feels is well deserved recognition for con· sta nt interest and devotion to he r Fraternity as well as to her University.
Sue Cu rry , who was an active member of the Execut ive Council, was chosen to reign as May Queen , a positio n which recognizes service and interest in the University. Last yea r Sue partiCipated in the Cross roads Africa Program and traveled to Tangany ik a. Fo r he r active interest in camp us affai rs Sue was honored by being chosen f or Phi K appa D e lt a, Il?ho's Wh o, and White Duchy.
This tradition of P i Ph i leadership wi ll be continued this yea r. Sally McKaig has taken over Ann e's job as President of W .S.G. A and has al ready put into practice the innovations made this past yea r. Beth Phillips is wo rki ng with Sally as Treasu rer of W G.A. Janet Mathews is Chairman of the H ouse Presidents ' Board , whi ch makes it three consecutive years that a Pi Phi has held this office. Janet will also be busy as a cheer leader. Ginny Lilly and Jo Harri et Haley are se rving on H ouse Pr esidents' Board . Susie Smith, Nancy Dailey and M ary Lu cas are members of the Jud ic ial Board, aided by Lind a Orr as secretary. Doreen D avis represents her dormitory as a leg islator. Do reen , Ginny a nd Sally h ave already been honored for their leadership and scho larship ability by being inducted into Phi K appa Delta. Gin ny Lilly, Kri sty Kn app, J anet M athews and Sally McKaig were among the seve n to be tapped into White Du chy this spring.
This is some evidence of t he eagerness of the Pi Phi s to serve their co llege and their Fraternity. The cont ributions made to the co Uege and the chapte r by the members of o rth Carolina Beta gi,'e a great sense of pride and accomplishment to the gi rls This pride helps to cement fr iendship and to make the chapter an active, interested and closely knit g roup which continues to grow as Duke moves forward with a new Dean of Women and Pres ident of the University.
A. third gen erat ion Pi Phi , Jean Orr D onaldson is Pi Beta Phi's new Na· tional Historian She succeeds Marian Keck Simmons in that office.
Mrs D onaldson is the daughter of Ruth Sundell Orr, Wiscon · sin Alp h a, and the granddaughter of Laura bel W. Sundell, Oklahoma Beta
She is an Ok lahoma Beta and majored in elementary edu cation at Oklahoma State University.
The new Historian has a ri ch background
of fraternity service. She has served the Stillwater, Okla., Alumnre Club as president, vice president, corresponding secretary and Settlement School cochairman. She has been a member of the Oklahoma Beta Alum,"" A.dvisory Committee eig h t years and its chairman six years . In the Pi Phi state organization she has been a member of the Board of D irectors and corresponding secretary . Prior to accepting the appointment as ational Historian she had been Nu P rovince Schola rship Supervisor five years.
Active in Stillwater civic affai rs. she is a past president of Rotary Anns, past president of Chap· ter V, PEO and past deaconess in the Presbyterian Church .
In her church she has had active affiliation with the Christian Education Council and taught Sunday Schoo l classes in three depa rtments.
For ten years she was active in child study groups (C o n/ i nN ed o n page 13)
The annual Founders D ay dinner of the Portland, Oregon Alumnre Club was a memorable affair this yea r. Fo r it not only ho nored the founding of the Fr aternity , but a lso marked the fiftieth yea r of activity fo r the Port land P i Beta Phi Alumn re C lub.
The evening full of bright moments for all who attended and perhaps the most special moment came when recog nition was given to the seven Golden Arrow Pi Phis who were present, three of whom were charter members of the Portland Club.
Thos e three charter club members who were present were Agnes Miller Turner , Grace Hancher Beck and Ma rie M cCo mbs Pownall.
Mrs. Turner was the fir st president of the Portland Club . Durin g he r term of office she was married and was such a devoted and loya l Pi Phi th at she presided at an alumnre club meeting the day following her wedding. She has also served on the Settlement Schoo l Committee and is the mother of a Pi Phi daughter, Eli zabeth Turner Orr.
Mrs . Beck was the C lub 's second president. Sh e is the Pi Phi who ca ll ed the o ri gina l group toget h e r at her home on May I , 1913, to o rganize t he Club and w as its first sec retary . Later as Iota Province President it was he r g reat privilege to take two of the Founders , Fanny Whitenack Libby and Jnez Smith Soule, to the National Convention at Bigwin In n in Canada.
Mrs. Powna ll served as vice-president and as sec · retary of the club. She sti ll participates in a Round Robin letter written by Pi Phi siste rs who are Ohio Alpha members. She is also t h e mother of a Pi Phi
GOLDEN ARROW PI PHIS-Th. se ... en Golde n Arrow Pi Phis who w .re honor.d at the Portland Alumnce Club' s Founders Day banqu et and Golden Ann i rsary observance are: Agn •• Mill e, Turn." Ruth Frank Ma rx, Lucill . Ric hard s Cook , H.I. n How. 1I Will ard , Grac . Hanch. r B.ck, Ma ri. Mc Comb s Pownall , and Inez: Plumb Kinn .y.
Mrs. TUrn er, Mrs . Cook , and Mrs. Pownall are all cha rler members of the Portla nd AlumnOl!l Club and ha .... served it in koy o ffi c•• .
daughter, Elizaheth Pown all Finkbein er.
Other Golden Arrow Pi Phis who attended the dinner were Ruth Frank Marx, Lucille Ri chards Cook, Helen Howell Wissard , and In ez Plumb Kinney . Ti,e Club felt especially fortunate to h ave as its mistress of ceremonies for this special occasion, Lou Ann Chase Tuft, imm ed iate past Director of Membership o n Grand Council, former Omicron Provin ce Pr esident and a fo rme r president of the Po rtl and Alumn", Club. Also present were Sue Goodwin Hopwood, Omicron Alumnre Province President and a former Portland Club president; Gai l Burn ett Schoel, former Province President who ass isted with the Dinner arrangements. Ruth Price Schweiker is the outgoing president of t h e Club.
The unique arrow centerpiece used on the er's table was made by Mrs . Schweikec's late band, Edward, for t h e new Oregon Delta C h apter. Designed to hold cut flower s it features raised Greek letters, a gold chain and "peads" in t h e shaft.
Another Pi Phi hu sba nd and fathe r, C laud e C. Palmer, also o ffered hi s talent and services to the C lu b on this occas io n. He made the pictures used with this article and presented them as a gift to the Club and the ARROW. He is the husband of Helen Matt ley Pa lmer and the father of Elizabeth P a lm er M cBride.
The Portland Alumn", Club has had a full productive half-century of activity and service, but perhaps no happier evening than that of Founde rs D ay, J 963, when it marked a golden milestone in Pi Phi annals.
PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS at th e Foundert Day banqu . t inclu d.d Mi st r. ss of Cer mon i•• lou Ann Chas. Tuft, form., Dir.ctor of M. mb.rship , pa st pro ... inc. pr.s ldent and pa l t p,es ld.nt of the Portland Club; Ruth P,ic. Schw e ib" 1962-63 C'lub pre sld nti Su e Go odw in Hopwood , O micron Alumnat Provine. Presi d nt and Ga il Burn." Scho.l, form., pro inc. presid e nt, and me mb.r of the banqu t committ. e.
by Ann e L. Po e k e l, Ne w Yor k A l pha
The golden chain of sisterhood was further strengthened when three New York Pi Beta Phi chapters met at Syracuse to celebrate Founders D ay. Hi g hli g hting the event was the presence of Mrs. Al ice Weber Mansfield , Grand President , Mr s. Dorothy W eave r Morgan, National Pan hellenic Conference Delegate and Mrs Mildred M oye r O·oon· nell , Beta Prov ince Pres ident.
New York Alpha ch apte r wa s the hostess group for the dinner, held at Airways Inn at Syraruse and attended by members of New York D e lta and New York Gamma and a lumme members in the area.
The cand lelig hting ceremony opened the banquet. It was conducted by New York D elta with its presi. dent, Lois Gwinner, in charge. After dinner salutations were given by Mrs. Donna Pai r , presidenr of the Syracuse Alumn", Club and Nancy Eggers, presi. dent of New Yo rk Alpha . Following roll call, Mrs . Helen Ellison, chairman of the Alumnre Advisory Board for New Y ork Alpha introduced special guests. New York Alph a's hou semot her, Mrs. Lina Farrisee. was among the h onored guests.
Mrs. Mansfield was the principal speaker for the banquet. She told the fraternity women present that there is a definite, "recognized force of a fraternity in setting sta ndards on a campus." She also provided an entertaining and interesting interlude by reading from the memoirs of three of the Fouders. Inez Smith Soule, Cara Brownlee Hutchin · son and Fanny Whitenack Libbey
Another hi g h point of the evening came with the presentation of chapter and individual awards by Mrs O o o nnell.
Pennsyl vania Beta and New Y ork D elta tied for the Beta Pro vince Award.
Chapter Am y Burnham Onken nominees who were recognized were Barbara McElroy, New Y o rk Alpha , Shelia K ang, New York Gamma and Sarah Shilling, New York Delta .
Chapter Service nominees from the three chapters were also recog nized . They were Mary jane Beatt y, New York Delta, W ai ne Mac Alli ste r, New Y ork
JEAN ORR DONALDSON
(Co fll i mud fr o m /lage 11)
in Stillwater study units for youn,g mothers. She is married to R. H. (Bob) Donaldson , memo ber of Beta Theta P i Fraternity Me. Donaldson received his B S degree from Oklahoma State and his M.S. degree from Columbia University . H e is co-owner of Donaldson -Manning lumber Company in Stillwater and is active in alumni work in his fraternity
The oonaldsons have two children , Bob, Jr. , 17 , and Judy, 15.
Alpha and Sandy Bushnell, New York Gamma
The banquet co ncluded with a skit a nd song led by the members of New York Gamma with their president, Nan cy Ludwi g, cond uctin g the presentation.
Wh
b y Marci a Ca s ey, Kan s a s Alpha
ile the whole of En g la nd co nt a ined only two universities, Aberd een, Scot land , in 1593 was the h ome of two fully recognized an d independent Scott ish Universities, Kin g's College and M arisch a l College, K ing's College was founded in 1494 by Bishop E1phin slolle at tile o rde r of a Papal Bull au thori zing the foun dation of the University in Old Aberdeen which would bring learni n g to the Scottish Hi g hl and s and its "ig n o rant and a lmost barbarous people," who according to the edict were not only uncultured but also vi rtu ally pagan,
M a risch al Co ll ege was es tab l is h ed in 1593 by the fif th Earl M a risch al as a Protestant Coll ege to "countee the subversiveness of King's ," The cleavage be · tween these two co ll eges w as distinct and , oftent im es, overt ly displayed by th e raids and o th er ext racu rri cu lar act ivities e ngaged in by the two stu den t bodies. In 1860 an act of Parli ament united the two universities under th e new tit le of "University of Aberdeen ." At this time the facu lti es were divided, as they are found today, with the faculties of Divinity a nd Arts assig ned to Kin g's and those of Law and Medici ne to Mari scha l.
Thi s year I am o n e of the 2,400 Aberdeen Unive rs ity students. Because I have a scho larship in philosophy , I am at K i ng's Co llege, which is i n Old Aberd ee n a mile or so from the main pa rt of the city. K ing's is a love ly place with its o ri ginal ch ape l and crown tower . Th e main buildings are bu ilt around th e quad which is th e g reen est, most attractive qu ad I have seen. On the walk around the quad one nnd s th e co lorful crests and coats of arm s of o ld families and clans that h ave h elped build and co ntinue Kin g's since its fou nding .
There is much of t h e o ld world spi ri t at Ki ng 's besides its buildings. Th ere is th e tradition of the togas and academic gowns . It h as just been recently t hat it h as not been compu lsory for a ll students to wear bri ght sca rl et red togas to all classes and university functions ; and many, per haps a third, sti ll do wear the toga All lecturers at Kin g's w ear the ir academic go wns to classes and tutorials . Th e sac rist at Kin g's also appears very important as we ll as co lorful in his traditional dress.
A sac rist, officia ll y, is an officia l keepi ng sacred vessels and items of a reli gious house or church. The sacr ist at Kin g's is an o ld ex -po li ce officer keeping o rde r and tradition plus th e few ancien t vesse ls K ing's does h ave. H e has h is "box" o r office at the
(Ed. Note : When Marcia Casey, o utstanding KahSaJ AJpha student told Pi Phi Grand Pruide.nt Al ia We.her Man.s6.e1d she was going to atte.nd Aberdeen Univenity, Mn. Man.s6.cld suggKted that a letter to her Pi Phi slste.n in the. A"ow would be of intuest to many. We believe it war be_)
side of the o ld chape l facing the main entrance to the quad It is h e re th at all officia l f o rms and business p apers must be h and ed in and dispersed from Th e s.crist could be th e most popular person at K ing's because of h is opportunity to see all of the students each day as they pass by hi s g l assed -in box to the quad , Th at is, if he is a friendly, ami a ble sort of chap . H owever, thi s is no t the case, an d there is some fear th at the same th i ng might h appen to him that did to an o th er sac ri st in th e 18th ce ntury.
Thi s particular sacrist was at M a risch al College where he scowled a nd frowned at th e lig ht-h ea rted, pra nk -playing med students o n ce too often , The s tudents finally, no longer ab le to abide his n ature, decided to hold a mock trial for this sacrist. On e eve nin g as the sacrist was preparing to leave Marischal, he was issued a summons and escorted to the med -s tud ent court. At thi s trial the sacrist was convic ted of ge neral mali gnity and se nte nced to death by means of decapitati on. When hi s head was put o n an old tree trunk in nearby Seaton P a rk and the rolling of drums was ended by the wet w as hcl o th hitting h is neck, th e sar ri st h ad a h eart attack a nd di ed, Because of the unfo rtunate result of the "prank," th e co Uege lost a sac ri st and the medi ca l stud e nts lost the privilege o f wearing the Univers ity toga,
Anoth er of the sac ri sfs main duties and the one wh ich I th ink h e enj oys the most is to lead i n the procession at Kin g's Chapel on Sunday mornings ca rryin g the sac red mace. Sunday worship at Kin g's C h ape l is the most old·worl dis h and impressive o f all the university tr ad it io ns. Th e procession, led by t he so lemn sacrist in hi s black cloak and Pau l Reve re h at, is composed of officials and lecture rs of Kin g's in their full academic co lors, the student h el pers a nd officia ls in their sca rl et togas and mortar boa rd s, and t h e clergy in th ei r go wns . Th e chapel is a beauti ful 16 th -century building with a hig h vau lted ce iling, intricate wooden hand carved choir, handsomely decorated pulpit, and oaken sc reen and sta ll s which are the most conside rable piece of medieval ecclesiastica l woodwo rk surviving in Scot land. The chapel's so le means of li ght is from the stained glass windows, The chape l, the procession, and t h e o rder of service all three are today exactly as they were four hundred years ago .
Another of th e traditions at Kin g's is ca rri ed out by the sacrist. The end of each class period is 'nnounced by the sacrist's walking through the h alls ringing h is bell , Very few classes would adjourn themselves befo re hearing the bell even if the sacrist came by well past his regular time. Modern inventions like automatic alarms are unheeded at K ing's, much to the sacrisfs pleasure!
The library at Kin g's dates from th e foundation in 1496 and still possesses a number of books given by Bishop Elphinstone The o ld building is still very co n ve n ient and adequa te today with the majority of th e books in the shelves and cases accessib le to a ll. Th e stacks are entirely in the open making browsing around extremely easy and, I think , stimulating. This read y accC'Ss of books is not merel y convenient but rather necessary because of the absence of an y official book list or textbooks asc r ibed to the courses. Th e lecturer merely mentions a few o( the better books and authors pertinent to the subject. It is up to the stude nts to buy, borrow, and find books valuable to their wo rk . Sometimes th e g reat book hunt is an ex treme ly (rustrating experience. but it is necessary in this rath er cas ual sys tem of ed u· cation. I app rec ia te Kin g's library most for the freedom it allows both in browsing around and in checkin g out as many books for as lo ng as one needs .
There is one traditi o n in th e library whi ch no o ne would dare break. Th e upstai rs cu bicl es by the wind o ws looki ng o ut to th e N orth Sea and playi n/! fields a re reserved fo r the honors students so le ly. 1£ "ordinaries" o r lecturers (or even the sacrist!) wi sh to see this glo ri o us vie w, they mu st go outside!
The o ld est and most co lo rful University Soc iety in Scot la nd is the Aberdeen University D ebate r. Alth o ug h it officiall y dates back only to 1848, the Debater most certainly existed from the ve ry earliest years of Kin g's. We can see the activity and the tone of t hi s society in the followin g ex ce rpts from Willi am Mill a r' s Chro11icle! of An cient Seo/landl Vo l. XI, pp.1276.1951:
" In IH 3, the D ebating Society a t Kin g's Co ll ege, Aber. deen, raised a sum o f money for cha ritabl e purposes, in order to help K ing Henry VHf out of his financial embarrassments. The motion for deba te was 'That Parli a ment shou ld have supported pas t economy.' The main speaker : Sir All an McLeod ( cousi n o f Thomas W o lsey)
" In June, 162 1, Sir Thomas Craig was debag,ged and chased ou t of the Debating Chamber for maki ng a rotten and a busive speech
" A no ther outs tanding figure was Angus McQuail. former treasurer. who became renowned in h is late r yea rs as th e Robin H ood of D uthie Forest. Like the original Robin H ood, he took money from the ri ch, but being an Abe rdonia n, little, if any, ever 6ltered down to the poor "
The Debate r o n Frid ay evenings is o ne of the most amu si ng yet important activiti es at the Uni · vers ity. Complete fr ee dom of speech is all owed mu ch to the amu sement and, often , chag rin o f so me of us. Speech is not limited to the members of the debate squad but open to anyone a nytim e during the debate
Pe rh aps I have ramb led o n enoug h about Kin g's and its co nn ections with th e past, and T shou ld con. cen trate some o n the students. T t is easy to tell an Aberdeen University student- easier th an a K . U. one. In fact, one can even tell a med stude nt from a science student from a law stud ent by sight. Thi s is because an Aberd ee n student is never seen without h is particula r university scarf. Th ese multicolored
eight-feet·by·eight -in ches sca rves deco rate cl ass room s, tea rooms, bu ses, churches, and of co urse, pubs . Each particu lar faculty has its o wn sca rf. Fo r exa mple, the med sca rf is black with th in red and yell o w st ripes and the arts sca rf is a hideous purple toned d own with whit e and black stripes.
Th e stud ents h ave modern tastes as well as pride in the traditional. A \'ery active society is the Jazz Society which blasts ou t Dixiel and every Sat urda y n ig ht in " th e Di ve" (o ne of the dark, clandestine, catacomb-like rooms in the base ment of th e Union). One's lu cky ind eed if he can squeeze into the Dive alter 7 :00 on Saturday it is SO packed with jazz fans
The J azz Band a lso beats out Satchmo favorites Wedn es d ay noo ns in the Dungeo n This noon instead of paying 2/ 6d (35¢) for a full three·cou"e meal, many s tudents pay th ei r 2/ 6d for a coup le of sli ces o( bread and cheese and an app le and listen to j azz . The profit m ade on thi s parsimonious meal is give n to th e Freed om (rom Hun ge r Ca mpa ig n .
Speaking of charity, the bi ggest week of the yea r is Charities Week , thi s year April t 5·2 1. Thi s is the week when all the stude nts put as id e their inhi . bitions and books and live it up under the noble title o f ch arity. All so rts of antics go on the entire week in effort to raise money for cha rity Aberdeen is comp lete ly taken ove r by the students who pound doors and assault ped es trian s for shiIlings. Union Street is gaily decorated, with Statues of Queen Victori a and Robe rt Burns gett ing specia l attention . All of Spring Vacation has been giv en ove r by the
,.
company of the student show who put on a near professional variety show during the week.
Gala SaturJay, lilt: last day, everyone is expected to turn out in fancy (costume) dress and co ll ect f rom the Aberdoni ans-w hich is not easy! The crownin g festivity is the Torchli ght Processi on that night which winds its way through the four and five prople deep lined streets. First come the hun· dred or so students lighting th e st reets wit h blaz ing torc h es and chanting sloga n s- K ofitup, Popabo bi n (a bob is a shill ing- 12¢). and Siofalot. Th ese are fo ll owed by anot her coup le of hundred fancy dressed collectors frantically shaki ng th e ir tins in a last e ffor t to boost Aberdeen 's tota l above that of Glasgow, Edinburgh, and St. Andrews. ( Th ey've done it too for the hst two times.) Then come all the Aoat s of the different fa cu lties and societies with their jazz combos . an im als, skits, and short shows. The procession is finis hed with the pipe bands in their kilts and fancy decor. Back at the quad the money is piled into a truck and the floats arc disassembled in order that the bits and pieces can be taken down to th e beach for th e last event, the big bonfi re. The school spirit seen this week is akin to that at the Saturday footba ll games at American universities . Th ere are many ot her activities that provide fun and social life. The one I enjoyed the most was the Ski Club. Every weekend from mid·November to mid ·April , t he ski ers piled into buses ea rl y in the morning for a day on the slopes. Th e nearest ski area is Abergeldie about two hours out of Abe rd een,
ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
When it wasn't good skiing the re, we went on up another sixty miles to Devil's Elbow on the hi g hest road in Scotland. After an exhausting day's skiing, we would stop on our w ay home at the nearby Huntley Arms Hotel in Aboyne for a co uple of hours of fun and rest. W e usually ended up hu dd led a rou nd the fire place singing songs and drinking ho t orange, W e would arrive back in A be rdeen anywhere between 9 :30 and 11 :30 in tim e for a brie f s leep befo re heading back to t he s lopes if it we re Sund ay or heading back to the university on ?v[vnday. Wh at exhausting weekends, but w hat fun!
Th e dress at a Scottis h un ive rs ity is muc h the same as in th e States except for some of the ma les wh o w ea r their ki lts. Many s tud ents do, in f act; a nd a ll of the Ru gby T ea m can be spo tted in their kilts, heavy shetland sweaters, and long sox At f o rm al dances almost all of the Scottis h males w ea r thei r d ress kjlts and cut away jackets.
An othe r thi ng, you are g reeted wi th " Fit -lik e? " or , ' Ow ya do'es?" to which you rep ly respect full y "Nae' so bad" or "Aye, peckin ' " . Parting is w ith "Chee ri o," "Cheerie-bye," or "Bye-bye just no w, Lass'" Y ou don't want a cup of coffee, you "f ancy a coffee." Y ou hire a pus h bi ke, post a lette r, go to the ci nema, li ve in a wee fl atee o r else in digs with a wee wifee and 'e r wee mance, go s ledgi ng, ha ve a ho lid ay, take in the teley, fancy sweeties, have a rudd y b l6bck for a tutor, ga ng tae th e hoose, ken th at it is going to snow some more, and have a s upe r yea r as a Y an k in Aberd een'
The 1963 ARRO\'(' Information Bulletin, esoteri c publication of Pi Beta Phi , is now being print ed, Copies will be mai led this mont h to active chapte rs , chartered alumna:: clubs, national offi ce rs and standing committee personne l. An y initiated member of the Fraternity who wishes a copy of this Bull et in may secu re one by filling out the blank below and mailing it to the Pi Beta Ph i Cent ra l Offi ce. Copies of t he 196 2 Bulletin are sti ll availab le and w ill be unti l Nov . 15 , 1963 .
ARROW Information Bull etin
Order Blank
Mail this slip 10 the P I B ETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE , 264 Citizens Bu ilding, D ecatur, Illin ois.
Plea se send me a copy of: 0 t 962 Info rmation Bu ll etin ( Available until ov. 15 , t 963) o t 963 Information Bulletin
PLEASE PRINT
Ma iden Name ...................•.•..... Chapter Class
Ma rri ed Name
(Give Zip Code Please)
by Susan Uhlinger, Iowa Gamma
"Pursuit of Excellence" was the challenge gh'en to Iowa State University fraternities and sororities for their annual Greek Week, March 27-31,1963_
The objectives and the accomplishments of the Iowa State Greek Week are a great c redit to the fraternity system according to the National Inte rFraternity Council.
Operation Lifeline II gave 670 Greeks each the opportunity to donate a pint of blood. The objective of the project is to provide a service for the country and the commun ity. The ea rl ier su ccess of the blood d o nation in the 1962 Greek Week ca lled for a repeat of the project in 1963. Arrangements were made through the Red Cross and the cou nty medical association. The Iowa State C ARE program and the multiple sclerosis drive were a lso considered as possible service projects.
James Hagerty , former press secretary for Dwi gh t D . Eisenhower and presently vice -president of foreign affairs for the American Broad casti ng Company, formally opened Greek Week 1963 with a speech on world-wide co mmuni cat ions. Th e convocation was open to all students, faculty, and Ames residents .
The co nvocat ion was also the occasion for the Gamma Gamma tapping. Gamma Gamma is a local Greek honorary base d on leadership and activities in the Greek system and schol ars hip
Re cogn iti on ce rtifi cates of hi g h sc holarship were g iven to outstanding freshmen at a leadership lun c h· eon. Interest [rom this year's Greek Week w i ll pro-
Io w a Sta t. Universi ty frat e rn ity and sorority me mbers g iv ing bl o od In Ope ration Life lin e , II , a G"ek W.. k prolect.
"ide a scholarship [or a freshman next year.
An honors banquet recognized the accomplishments of old and new Gamma Gamma members, faculty, and alumni.
Greek Week also prO\ ided fo r the social life with a Peter, Paul , and Mary concert Friday night and a dance with Count Basie on Saturday night followed by open houses at the Greek residences .
Expenses for Greek Week are met through a two dollar assessment of each G reek in the fall and through the Frid ay nig ht co nce rt.
The Greek Week Central Committee is chosen st ri ctl y by app li cation. The Com imttee has 12 members , Inter -Fratern ity Council and Panhellenic representatives, and a faculty advisor.
(NO l e: T h is article was wri tten with the h ope that it wou l d stimulate similar action among f raternities and sororities o n other campuses around the country I nquiries may be addressed to Greek Week ]964, M emorial Union, Iowa State University, Ames., Iowa.)
by Linda Hofstad , Washington Bela
Returning to her alma mater, Wa shington State University, for a Mot hers' Weekend visit in May was Mrs Sobert D Schneb ly ( Margaret Steward), a t 93 1 initiate of W as hin gto n Beta. Mrs Schnebly was honored o n the occasion by being selected as the Queen Mot her for the weekend festivities. She w as crowned at the traditional May Qu ee n Coronation and was esco rt ed to the stage by her daughter, Susan, an active Washington Beta member . Mrs. Schnebly was very deserving of the ho nor, as shown by bot h her co llege and present activ ities. Being associated with Pi Kappa Phi , Mo rtar Board, Spurs, and Th eta Sigma Phi while in co llege, she graduated cum laude with a B.A. in English She was a member of both the newspaper and yearbook sta ffs (or three years and rece ived the freshman journalism award. In additi on , she was Senior Woman o n the Boa rd of Control co un c il and wa s a member of the Women 's Athleti c Coun ci l.
Since her co lleg e days, Mrs Schnebly h as actively se rved her comm unity and state. Present ly , she is managing the family catt le ran ch in Ellensburg , W as hin gton. She is se rving as sec reta ry to the Boa rd of County Commissioners, the County Engineer, and the County Pl anning Commission, and ha s se rved for four years as Washigton State Mem · bership C hai rm an for Pi Beta Phi. Mrs Schnebly also adds he r membership to the Farm Bureau and to the County and State Cattlemen's Associations . Washin gton Beta Pi Beta Phi s were proud and hono red by Mrs . Schn ebly'S selection as Queen Mother for the 1963 Mother's Weekend
Most Pi Beta Phis who delight their families and gues ts with meals cooked from recipes in Family Cirrle M.lgd£i m: are un aware that they owe much of their thanks to a Pi Beta Phi.
G. Mari o n Crosby McGill, a former president of the New York Alumn., Club, is associate food editor of Family Circle.
As such, she directs the Family Circle test kitchen and coordinates work in the food department which produces four or five majo r sp reads in the magazine each month .
Her de voted readers already know her food phi. losophy w hic h she ph rases, "[ believe in tea chin g co rrect cooking methods and also realize that th e re are time-saving products on the market. I want to show peop le how to give a different touch to them ."
A lwa)'s keeping the magazine ' s 7,900,000 readers in mind , she has a sc hedule very different from the ones they practice.
She says "We start thinking about Christmas in July, Easter in November, Thanksgiving in J une and Fo urth of July right afte r the New Year's ce lebra · tions have died do wn ."
The food stories in the Fam il y Cirrle found and sold at supermarket checkout counte rs are sta rted six months in advance at a meeting of the magazine's editor·in·chief, art directo r, food editor, food copy· writer, table setting editor and Mrs . McGi ll .
Fi\'e mont hs ahead of the issue Mrs. M cGill assigns the food subjects to the th ree home economists in the test kitc hen wh o set the mixers beating and ovens heati ng to research the best rec i pes for the issue.
Each lun chtime the 14 members of Fmn ily Circle's food and art depa rtments convene for a ··smorgasbord" taste test. As the best rec ipes begin to dazz le the testers, Mrs. M cGi ll confe rs with the table
by Joan Herr old Wood , Ohio Alpha
setting editor wh o begins her quest for the props to show off the food.
Next on th e schedule is an appointment in the Fam ily Cird. photography studio. All the food is prepared, the props arranged and a test photograph taken. Several days later everything is prepared ag:un. Everyone holds his breath as the fina l mouth·water· ing photograph is taken. Who knows, if it's a really big success, it may appear on the cover.
After that, still five months ahead , Mrs McGi ll gives the recipes to the copywriter who must be part magician to conju re up just the right adjectives for steaming Ch ristmas pudding when its a steaming 95 degrees in downtown New York City.
The two months afterward are filled with copy reading, proof reading, making up the pages and checking the recipes again and again for accuracy. At any given time the department h as [our issuesabout 20 major stories- in various stages of work .
Li ke many home economists, Mrs McGill has had a career whose path is as varied as a shooting star. After graduating from the University of Alberta, she got her master's degree in home economics at the University of California at Berkeley. While takin g dietetic training at the University of California Hospital , she belonged to the Berkeley Alumn", Club.
Her first job was as therapeutic dietitian at the Calgary Associate Clinic, an association of doctors . Then she married Donald A. C. McGill , a Delta Upsilon, and moved to Vancouver, B.C., where she worked as assistant in the home economics department of the Unive rsity of Br itish Co lumbi a.
From there she went to the staff of the Edith Adams Cottage, the home service department of the Vanc ollver SIIII, which gave lect ures and demonstrations on a ll phases of homemaking. The head of the cottage at that time was M arianne Pearson Linnell , another Pi Beta Phi f rom the University of Al berta. The two were among the group that started the Vancouver Alumn", Club of w hich Mrs. McGill was president.
The McGilis moved to New York City in 1950 when Mr. McGill became edito r of Distributioll A ge, a business p ubli ca tion. Shortly thereafter Mrs . M c· Gill became associate food editor of Everywoman'l Magazine . From th ere she went to Family Cirrle where, of her early days, she often says he r biggest thrill was the first cove r photograph she arra nged-a st rawbe rry shortcake
Today and dozens of cover stories later, she claims the big thrill is th e h undreds of letters she gets from happy readers. And when the Family Circle readers hi p repo rt shows a food sto ry was more popular than a medi cine story-well, medicine is generally the best read item in the magazine.
And that's just apple pie heaven.
Ano th er P i Ph i Chap t e r Affirms Va l ue of Spon sor in g Fore ig n Exch a n ge Stud en t
by Patricia McBride , North Dakota Alpha
" We'll second that" is North Dakota Alph a's message to Co lorado Alpha for encouraging Pi Phi s eve ry wh ere in the 1963 summer ed iti on of ARROW,· to sponso r a foreign student attenrling their sch oo!'
Anna·Christine H aynez of Stockholm, Sweden, lived in the North Dakota Pi Phi house during the last schoo l year. H er scho larship included tuition paid by the University and room and board by Pi Phi by h avi ng he r live in its house.
The rewa rd s reaped by Pi Phis by this project are immeasurable . Chapter members learned not on ly f (I(U about another country and its customs, they a lso learned about the cu lture, th e ideals, the at· titudes, and the beliefs of another people. Th e things learned by this pe rsona l co ntact far outweigh what they gain from reading about anothe r nation.
From the day she arriv ed and began her stay by g reeting rushees at the door, "Chris" took an active part in so ro ri ty functions. She was an enthusiastic participant of the late even in g "g irl talk" sess ions, and was a welcome visitor in many members' homes. Aft e r the initial "c ulture shock" of the switch of attitudes and way of Jife , Chris entered wh o lehea rt ed ly into a ll that co nce rns co ll ege s tudent classes, ca mpu s activ itie s, church re lated act iviti es, dating, parties, loca l and national politics, and discussions of the future. Chris taught her North D a· kota Al pha friends mu ch abo ut different ideas and different viewpoints o n t he same subject whi c h broadenend their own understanding of this world and of l ife. Chri s was truly one of the g roup; even though she is ba ck in Sweden now, she' ll remain " ri ght here" in the hea rts of a ll who know her.
Chris wanted to say somethi ng abo ut he r stay with North Dakota Alpha to its members. Th e fo l· lowing a re exce rpts from the lette r she wrote for the chapte r history :
" When I now t hink back of my part yea r in the Pi Ph i h o use in Grand Forks, there is so much I am g ratefu l for and I have so many m emo ri es to cherish, What struck me first is the warm and friendly at· mosphere in the house, and the interest and concern the girls have shown me . The Pi Phi h ouse has been l ike a second home for me with a nice housemothe r a lways trying to help me.
"The thing I "alue most is the lasting friendship have made with so many of the gi.rls. Of cou rse many American customs and concepts have been strange to me and this friendship h as helped me over many little problems.
"For me, being Swedish, it was hard in the beginning to get used to living with so many other girls, especially to share a room with two of them.
1 have ch anged much since la s t September when I longed for privlcy :md now this spring when I loved to come into my room and find my friends there and get so Ji;appointed if nobody was in my ro o m,
" I think a "ery good way to get to know a coun· try is to stay in different homes for a whil e and participate in a ll aspects of their family life It' s all t he litt le things th at give you a mo re full picture of a cou ntry. By staying in Ameri ca n homes I have also been able to meet more people of the older gene rati o n whom you don 't see so often on campus.
" Alth o ug h I am not a rea l Pi Phi , I am so happy I don't feel like an outsider. This w as shown in the farewell party there was for me, whi c h m ade me so happy, especially as the girls sang " My Pi Ph i Girl" to me, just as if I were one of them. I will never forget these a nd other wonderful m ome nts I have h ad in the Pi Phi house. What's also important is that the Pi Phi s have given me a very .tine impression of the U. S. which I will take back to Europe . "
North D akota A lpha urges a ll Pi Beta Phi ch a p· ters to try for an experience similar to t he one it has enjoyed so mu ch
• Impressions of Pi Beta Phi , page 4.
Ge ro ld ine Hall Dalton , fl nt lady of Miuour i and new Miuouri Alpha Pi Bel a Phi, wearin g he ' ne w Arrow and ca lch in g up on he r Pi Ph i re ad ing .
by Ann Williamson Moore , Oregon Beta
Over four hundred years of Pi Phi membership were represented in T acoma, Wash ington at the In ez Smith Soule Alumnae Club Founders D ay banquet last spring. . .
This amazing accumu lati on was re p resented prtmarily by the eight Golden Arrow members honored by the Club at the banquet and introduced by J oanne Neff Cross , club p resident.
Th ose Golden Arr ow members are Harri et Baker Dodge, Steilacoom, Washington Beta chart e r ber; Leone Peaseley Lebl anc, Iowa Beta who three sisters, six nieces and one daughter as PI Phi S; Ruth Sturler, W as hin gto n A lpha ch arte r member and former Settlement Schoo l teacher; Lucia Lay, W as hin gton Alpha; Imogene I?ean Billings, Alph a; lida Peterman, W as hm gton Alph a, Claire Kenn edy, D .C. Alpha; all of Tacoma. Elizabeth Talcutt, Washington Alpha, of Olympia , was also honored Members of Washington Gamma Chapte r joined with Tacoma and Olympia in attending the banquet. The toastmistress for the banquet was Frances Goehring Swayze, Washington Gamma. (See page 32.)
As a Stephens College student in 1924 , Geraldine Hall had many friends in the Missouri Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi at the University of Missouri , who were hoping she would accept a Pi Phi bid when she enrolled at the University of Missouri the following yea r. The feeling was mutual on the student's part, but a personable }'oung man came between those mutual hopes and Geraldine Hall eloped with Johnnie Dalton.
The attra ctive Geraldine Hall Dalton has fol · lowed her h usband through a successful career that led him to the governors hip of Mi ssouri last year. Along the way she carried the unrequited dream of membership in Pi Beta Phi. last spring she found Pi Phi friends sh ared that dream when she received two written invitations to become an honor initiate of Missouri Alpha from the chapter and the members of the Jefferson City Pi Beta Phi Al umn", C lu b.
" How wonderful to get a second chance at some· thing you 've always wanted!" she exclaimed and added, 'Tve always regretted I didn't go that one mo re yea r so th at J cou ld h ave been a member. 1 am so deeply touched and pleased to be asked aga in ."
Grand Pres id ent A l ice We ber M ansfie ld co nducted the initiation ce re monies he ld at the Mi ssouri Alpha Ch apter H ouse. Participating in the ceremony were membe rs of the chapter and members of P i Phi clubs from throughout the state. Am o ng the a lumnre members were individuals who had ru shed the student Geraldine H a ll during her Steph ens Co ll ege days.
National Officers who attended included Mrs. Rose McColloch Dressler, National Supervisor of Chapter Histories; Madeleine Closs Lafon, Lambda Province President and Sally Ho lm es Hunt , Alumnre Province President.
In her talk to the chapte r following her initiation, Mr s. D alton told he r new Pi Phi siste rs she was "proud and happy to accept the privileges and responsibilities of membership and J want to work for Pi Beta Phi "
She h as been true to her word too. It was announced recently that the Jefferson City Alumnre C lub will hold its Settlement Schoo l T ea at the Governor's Mansion.
The happiness felt by Missouri Alpha members and Jefferson City Alumn", Club members is shared throughout the Fraternity on the occasion of the ini · tiation of lhis distinguished new sister who had held fast to her "Pi Phi dream" through the years .
by Mar ion Mu ell er, Se ttl e m e n t School Dire cto r
Hel en Ru sse ll , we sa lute you af ter five years of co nsta nt thought and end less hours devoted to Settlement Schoo l.
Our sta ff at th is Memor ial to our Pi Beta Ph i Founders knows that frequent ly it is a sacrifice of persona l time to attend to "prob lems" whi ch ari se. Y es. to ou r past Cha irm an of Settleme n t Schoo l we li kew ise give mu ch cred it. W ith a nationa l project such as thi s each cha irm an has he r quota of achi evements.
H aving worked wit h ou r recent past chai rm an in so lving prob lems, dreaming . and accomp lishing those dreams at Settlement Schoo l, I can on ly say "thank you , H e len, from the bottom of my heart. "
Speaking in te rminology of alumn a: club and act ive c h apter awa rd s fo r excelli ng in Arro wcraft sales, m agaz in e subs<ript io ns, con tri buti o ns to Settl e me nt Schoo l, e tc., Hel en deserves not on ly a Soar in g P igeo n but a Homing Pigeon-one whi c h w ill ret urn again - and aga in - we hope.
Af te r a decade at Sett leme nt Schoo l, I rea li ze how dea r this project is to many devoted Pi Phi s and ,
mutua ll y, they become dear to us . Best wishes, H e le n , fo r yea rs to come. We promise to fulfill thnse dreams to the best of ou r ab il ity, so t hey will be a rea lity.
Mrs Fl oyd M Thorman , a member of Illin ois Epsilon of Pi Beta Phi, has g rac io us ly accepted the co mp lex duties of th e Chairm an of the Sett leme nt Sch oo l Commi ttee.
She l ives in Winnetka, Illin ois, with her hu sband, M anage r of the Quality Department of the United States Gypsum Co., and her daug ht er, a g raduate of M ount H olyoke Co ll ege, w ho is now teaching in a Chi cago subur b. Mrs. Th orman is a member of the Co ng regat iona l Church and ac ti ve in the Ard e n Shore A ssociation, a ca m p fo r exceptiona l boys, and a lso in the North Shore A ssociates of Chi cago Commons, made up of two Sett lement H ouses. She a nd he r h usband enjoy hunting and co ll ect ing antiq ues.
A g rad uate of Northwestern U ni vers ity , D orothy Co le man Th o rm an, recei ved he r M .A . in Health a nd Phy s ica l Education and Student Pe rson ne l Admin · ist rat ion from Co lumbi a Un ive rs ity . Whil e A ssoc iate P rofes so r at the University of Georgia she assisted with th e co lonizatio n of the Georgia Alph a ch apte r and se rved as Faculty Ad viso r. Mrs. Th o rm an was
President of the North Shore Alumn", Club, later appointed Chairman of Manuals and in 1960 was elected Iota Alumnz Provin ce President.
With her fine background, her interest and her enth usiasm , we can look forward to continued outstanding leadership of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sch ool.
Arrowcraft's new weaving designer, Corinne Purd o m , arrived Jun e 10 to take up her re spons i. bilities at the Arrowcraft Shop in Gat linburg.
A native of Ca rbonda le, Ill. , Mrs. Purd om studied jewe lry, pottery and some weaving as an under · graduate student. Afte r the deat h of her hu sband, she received a B. A . degree at Southern Illin ois University in Carbondale and late r received a Maste r of Fine Arts degree in weaving from that University .
Recently Mrs Purdo m has been living in Joliet with her mother and brother.
Working with sixty to seventy weavers is a completely new experience for Mrs. Purdom , and she is very enthusiastic about it. He r background 9ualifies her ideally for this position which involves c reative designing for quantity production
The bienni a l meeting of natio nal officers at Gat· l inbu rg always brings a renewal of friendships, new friends and pleasant associatio ns for the membe rs of the Settlement Sc hoo l Committee, province office rs , Grand Coun cil members and othe rs who atte nd.
During their tour of the Settlement Schoo l the office rs expressed g reat interest in the developments at the Summer C raft Work shop.
Paus in g on tour for th eir picture with Josie and Arli e Watson at t h e Log Cabin were M ary Min te r, u South Alu mna! Prov in ce P resident, Connie Ad am s, Kappa Province President and Susan Saunders, Delta Al umnz Prm'ince President.
Nur se Brenda All ison is putting in fu ll days at the P i Beta Phi H ea lth Center now that fall is h ere. She h as a request- "O o you h ave any surplu s chil· dren's clot hi ng on your she lves? Th e Jenn ie Ni co l H ea lth Center needs used clothing for its Loan Cupboa rd, especia ll y baby clothes, little boys pa nts up to size six and little girls dresses up to size six . Good used shoes are a lways needed."
If members ha\'e any of th ese items they may address them to Miss Brenda Allison, H ealth Center, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg , Tenn .
Ed ited by Dorothy Davi s Stuck , Arkansa s A
An out st a nd ing caree r as a college leader and de vote d fraternity woman w e re clim ax ed wit h o n e of the top h onors on the T exas T echnol og ical Co llege campus las t spr ing for Ann e We ave rJ Tex as Gamma Pi Phi . Sh e was c rowned Wom an o f th e Yea r at the annua l W o m a n 's Day Ba nqu e t.
Ann e h ad gaine d co n s id e rat io n for this h ig hest awa rd mad e t o a woma n stud e nt on campus throug h nomin a t io n by three ca mpu s o rganizat io ns. H e r election ca me fr o m a stude nt body vote.
I nterest a nd initiat ive are the key fac tor s in Anne 's sc h olastic e nd eavo rs that ea rned h e r a 3.5 ave rage o n a f o ur point system a nd t h at combined to make her a H igh Hon o r grad u a te in elementary education last sp rin g. Sh e is d escr ibed as the exceptiona l stud e nt who studies [or th e sa ke of lea rnin g. Mr s. Dorothy T. Garner, Assi s tant Dean o f Wom e n at T exas T ech , says of he r , "S he does a superio r job in any assignmen t an d h e r example a nd inAu e nce make a worthy co ntr ib uti on to a ny gro up ."
H e r fraternity services we re consist e n t a nd va lua ble She was sec re tary of h er p ledge class and afte r initi at io n became the Pi Phi r e pre se nt at ive to th e Associalion of W omen's Students f o r a yea r and a h a lf term. Whil e serv in g as ce nso r she compl etely
rearran ged th e chapter a rchi ves i nto a co n c ise a nd wo rk a bl t:
Anne engaged in a wide a nd va ri ed program of act i vities durin g h e r co llege career th at m a d e a valu ab le con tribution to camp u s li fe a nd in turn earned for her recognition a nd a ward s. A s a fre shman sh e se rved on the Fres hm an Di vision o f Student Counci l and wa s on the Student Union Committee . She was invited to memb e rshi p in t h e freshman women 's sc hol as ti c ho norary , Alpha Lam b da D e lta and se rve d as its secret a ry Dur ing her senio r year sh e wa s se nior adviso r for thi s g ro up
As a sop homore sh e was e lected Pr esident of Drane H a ll. This ca rri ed a va riety of duti es that ranged from pres iding as mi st ress of ce remonies a t a ll d o rmitory fun ctions , se rv ing as represe nt a tive on t h e Boa rd of Student Orga nization s to serv in g on the D o rm advi so ry co mmi ttee a nd being avai lab le as a coun se lo r to any freshman gi rl wit h problem s. Also du r ing h e r sop homor e year sh e was c hosen as onc of thirty -t wo charte r members of a group, the Pr esident's H ostesses, who were res ponsible for ass isting the Pres ident of the co ll ege in rece iv in g vis ito rs to t he ca mpus
S he wa s n amed a member of J unior Counci l her third yea r on campus. M embe rshi p in thi s h onora ry is ba se d on sc holarship, lea de rsh ip a nd se rvi ce.
A s a senior sh e w as pr es id e nt of the Women ' s Res id ence Council a nd second vice- president of t h e As soc ia ti on of W omen's Students. Sh e se r ved as A WS re p rese nt a tive o n the Board of Student Orga nization s a nd w as mistress of cere monies f o r the annua l "Ca ro l o f Li g h ts" a n impress i ve ce remony he ld when C hri stmas li g hts a re tu rn ed o n over t h e ca mpu s.
H onors earned by this h ardworking Pi Ph i in clude membe rsh ip in Mortar Boa rd a nd th e n at ion a l sc h o la stic h o n o ra ry , Phi Kappa Phi She w as the fi rst of o nl y two women chosen for the " All u mpus Leade r" series in t h e T oreatlor, Texas T ech 's daily newspaper I n 1963 s he was se lected for recog nit ion in IlVho's IlVho Am ong Stlld ents in Ameri · (a" Colleges and Universities, Ann e's cont ributi on to ca mpu s life a nd h e r work with membe rs of its administ rat ion brought since re acco lades from bot h the Dean of W omen, Dr. Fl o rence Ph i llips and h e r assista nt , Mrs. Garner . Dr. Phillips said, " I consider Ann e to be the m ost outstanding wo man student on ou r campus." O bv ious ly he r [ellow students ag reed when t h ey ch ose h er as Iheir 1963 W oman of t h e Yea r.
by Marjor ie Val e W ils on , V irg in i a Alpha - Ind i ana Seta
The smiling face of June Brown Ford , 1943 graduate of In diana Beta, has become as familiar to television viewers in central Indiana as the sober features of Ben Casey or the grin of Garry Moore . June h as her own mo rning half-hour show on WISH·TV five days a week and c reates a welcome coffee break (or thousands of h omemak e rs in and around the In dianapo l is a rea with her ch eery "Come on in and join us, won 't you?" The show h as been running for two yea rs and features interviews with loca l pe rsonalit ies and national ce lebrities, household hints , chats with representatives from a wide va ri ety of organizations, co ntests, national and weather news , and June's own pe rsonal words of encou ragement and inspiration.
She gets an amazing amount of fan mail -p roof of t h e interest her show arouses Some of it she s ha res with her viewing public, in the form of poetry or "thoughts fo r t h e day ." All guests appear· ing o n her p rogram receive a cup of hot coffee and re laxed conve rsation with June and h e r side-kick annou nce r, Stan W ood, in the show·s setti ng of an Early Ame ri ca n family room.
But carryin g on a daily TV sh ow is not a ll J une does , fo r she i s the m oth e r of four children a nd , in p rivate l ife, a bu sy h ousewife. With h e r h usband Lee, a n executive of a pump company, Lee Jr ., 17, her twin daughters J ean and J ane, 16, and h e r yo ungest boy Brad, 10, sh e is co nstantly involved in family activities. Y et she finds time fo r church , philanthropic work , her Pi Phi club, and her Ind ia na Beta bridge club.
When Jackie Maye r , 1963 :M iss America , was on her sh ow, Jun e cou ldn 't resist pub l ic mention of their s iste rh ood. But beauty contest winners are nothin g new to h er, for sh e herself was an Ar butus (yearbook) beauty queen at Indi ana University du ring h e r co ll egiate days. She was an outstanding member of her chapte r , served as its rus h captain, sang in the pop ul a r P i Phi t ri o, and represented t he so ro ri ty in A WS Counci l, Mor ta r Boa rd, and other ca mpu s g roups. A drama major , she was in Theta Al pha Ph i a nd played the lea d in many of the University's presentations.
Jun e says that being unexpected ly ca ll ed in to audit ion for the sh ow was a ·'real an swe r to p raye r" for h e r . She h ad ju st recovered f rom a long, serious illness when she was se lected to pilot a new kind of women 's prog r am. Remembering the lone ly h ours of discouragement during her hospita lization, she reso l ved to do what she cou ld to offer pleasure to shut·ins and conva lescents, as we ll as to her more active audience. Possessing a deep reli gious faith, she never lets a day go b)' without mention of h e r Creator.
She h as a lways been the kind of person who cou ld talk to anybody about anything Thi s abi l ity stands h er in good stead on " Th e June F ord Show." Sh e conve rses with fashion designers, exp lo re rs, doctors, or mayors with equa l ease.
Costume changes present no problem to he r, for sh e is a ca pable seamst ress in h e r spare (?) time. And wh en she discusses cooking on TV, a ll h e r f r iends know she is not "p utting on an act," for sh e numbers t he cu l inary a rt amo ng h e r pet h obbies.
Her only reg ret is that sh e can't keep comp letely curre?t w!th all the doings of h er acqua in tances and soro Cl ty sisters. She ruefully admits, "' Sometimes I feel as t h oug h I lived in anot h e r town, fo r now my world is ce ntered mainly at the studio and at h ome, an d I catc h up o n all t h e goss ip and inte rest in g events a couple of mont h s late!"
All Indi ana Betas a re ind eed p roud of t h e ir talented siste r who typifies Pi Beta Phi womanhood on the television screen
Pi Beta phi·s 44th biennial convention will be h e ld June 21.26, 1964 at the Empress H ote l, Vi cto r ia B.C., Canada Begin p lann in g now to attend t h is irnporbnt conclave.
A pair of New York Gamma seniors have been e Jected to the two highest pos iti ons for women at St. Lawrence University. This past sp rin g Denise Ahern was elected to the office of President of the Women 's Student Government Association, and Nancy Baldwin was chosen to lead the student body as Vice·president of the Th elrnothesian Society.
Before her e lection to the offi ce of President of WSGA, Denise had many opportun it ies to serve both her chapter and her schoo l. During both of her freshman and sophomo re years, she was chosen to serve on her respective dorm counci ls. In her sop h omore year she was secretary of h e r dorm. Denise ' s leadership has cont inued to se rve the Women's Government this year when she was chose n Chairman of Design for Living , a program designed to aid the women on campus in p lanning their future homes. Denise has also participated in the Newman Club, and last year was its secretary. H a ving received this valuable experience, she now holds the office of President of WSGA working cl osely with both faculty and students.
Sin ce Denise pledg ed , she has given her wholehearted efforts to Pi Beta Phi. In her f reshman year she was elected president of her pledge class. She has served as Ac tivities Chairman , a member of Standard s, and the Octet , the chapter's singing g roup This year as v ice-president of New York Gamma , she is Chairman of Standards Committee. She spent last summer studying French in Quebec, a nd she is now the representative of her home town , Osweg o, New York, in a statewide contest
for a program of study ing in Europe. Denise's se n se of what is right and her eagerness to help will long be remembered by her sisters in N e w York Gamma.
Nancy Baldwin h as also shown through her lead e rship the fine ch a ra cter of Pi Beta Phi. " Baldy," as she is affectionately ca lled , h as served St. Lawrence through the student senate, the The!· mothesian Society. She h as been a "Thelm o" senator since her freshman year, a nd during her sop h omore year she was c h osen by both students and faculty as an orientation leader, one of the most ho nored positions at St. Lawrence. She was a lso Chairman of the Ice Show for Winter Carniva l, 1963, This year Nancy's ability led her to be c ho sen as Vice.president of "Th elm o." If Nancy h ad been a male, she would ha ve been president! Ba ld y h as given many h ours to Pi Beta Phi as Assistant Ru sh Chairman and chairm an of the second formal rush party. Nancy , like Denise, is a member of Octet
Nancy is a talented skater and before ente rin g St . Lawrence, she and her dancing partner from the Bullalo Skating Club participated in the Seattle competitions. While at St. Lawrence, Baldy h as been a member of the Larriettes, the girls ' skating club . She has also performed at neighboring col · leges' ice carnivals as well as at St. Lawrence ' s . Now Baldy is touring Europe with some of her classmates from school. Needless to say, New Y ork Gamma members are very proud of Bald y.
by Ma r jorie Boyd , Georgia Alpha
Georgia Alpha has g reat reason to be proud of one of its most outstanding members , Carolyn Wynn This Pi Phi is shining evidence that the high standards which make a real lady and the humor and understanding of a vital, interesting personality can work hand and hand to create a wonderful person .
Carolyn Wynn filled for two years
Caro lyn started her outstanding college career before she even reached the University of Georgia campus when she attended Freshman Camp, a pre-colleg e retreat for a hundred freshmen with outstanding high sch oo l records Later Carolyn was one of the thirty University students chosen to be Freshman Camp counselors, a capacity she
Carolyn began her service to Pi Beta Phi her freshman year by being e lected president of her pledge class and Junior Pan hellenic representative Late r that year after she became an active, the chapter elected her assistant treasu rer. As a freshman Carolyn was active on the Student Center Council and e lected to serve on th e board. By maintainin g an "A" average, she was invited to become a member o f Alpha Lambda Delta and received a Georgia freshman scholarsh ip and the Joel Hirsch Goldberg Memorial Scholarship . With her extracurricular act ivities , parti cipati o n in Pi Phi, and excellent schol a rship , Carolyn was a natural candidate for t he Delta Phi Epsilon M os t Outstanding Freshman Award and was selected as first runner-up.
During her sophomore year Carolyn continued to work . for the University of Georg ia and Pi Beta Ph.. She was elected treasurer of Georgia Alpha a nd became a member of Executive Council. all activities, however, Carolyn ma intained her hi g h average, and when Alpha Xi Delta presented its Mos t Outstanding Sophomore Award , she was naturally chosen to receive it. Carolyn's h o nors and activities increased even more during her juni o r year. She was invited to become a membe r of Sig ma Delta Pi, an hono rary soc iety for Spani sh majors. She was a lso selected for membership in Zodiac, an o rganization composed of the twel ve junior wom en with the hi g hest on .the University campus. Carolyn 'S servIce and achievements were recognized in a most way wh en she w as tap ped for membershIp In Mo rtar Board and elected president of th is O!ga Olzah on . Ca ro lyn was not forgotten by Pi Phi eIther , fo r s he was chosen to hea d Georgia Al p ha
as president and to serve as one of the two P i Phi representati ves o n P an h ellenic Counci l.
Recen tl y Caro lyn was one of the thirty-six Uni, 'ersity students elected to Who' J Jt::" ho ill Americall and Un/verJilies. Her outstanding scholastIC reco rd has earned her membership in both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Ph i.
Carolyn Wynn h as bee n loya l to P i Phi and interested i n the fraternity and the t h ings it does . She has been a n important factor in making Georgia Alph a a mo re closely bou nd g roup within itself and a mo re influential g roup on campus.
by Jane Bowditch , Vermon t Alpha
Beca use Mary Orenda Poll ard is remem be red with love by he r fraternity siste rs, Vermont Al ph a wi s hed to pay he r t ribute in a lasting and fitting wa y. On May 19, 1963 the chapte r held a tea at which time the " Mary Orenda Po ll ard Book Aw a rd" was announced b y Susan Camden, president of Vermont Alpha Miss Pollard ' w as born in 1873 and died in 1962 after leadin g a lo ng and rem ark ab le life. She was a charter member of V e rmont Alpha and member of the Middlebury College cl ass o f 1896. She was also a Phi Beta K appa and received her masters degree from Middlebury . of her dedicatio n to learning it seemed fittin g to awa rd a boo k each year in he r memory to someone exemplifying her ch aracte ri stics. An outstandin g gi rl in the se nio r class of Middl eburg Hi g h, wh ere M iss Po ll ard o nce taught, will be the recipient of this award each Jun e. Th e book will be one wh ich coi ncides with the interests of t he recipient who is to be chosen by a faculty committee at the hi g h schoo l, a nd a dupli ca te of the book will be given to the h ig h schoo l library. In each of these books will be placed a plate which reads: " Presen ted to ( name)
by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
In Memo ry of Mary Or end a Po ll ard , of Verm on t Al p ha C h apte r of PI Beta PhI and a woman dedicated to learnin g and se r ving her fellow men ."
Sin ce Mi ss Po ll ard was a cha rter member of Verm o nt Alph a, it seemed fi tti ng to ce lebrate the chapter's seve nti eth anniversary at the same tea . Fr iends of Mi ss Po ll a rd, Pi Beta Phi alumn." and seve ral Middle bury citizens exp ressing an intere st in the fraternity were guests of Vermonr Alpha It was a most memorable afternoon as tribute was paid to P i Beta Phi Fr aternity a nd to one of the Fraternity 's outs tanding membe rs. Mary Orenda Po llard .
by Roberta Bowsher , Indiana Gamma
On the evening of M ay 3, 1963, the cur tain rose on a production stage d by t he Jord an Ba ll et of But ler University In t hi s production, Sharon J ac k man, an active m em be r of I ndi a n a Gamma , d ance d the lead in t he mod e rn ba ll e t, " T r iptychos ," co m pose d by J o n Po lifro ne. Th e ballet was a diffi cul t and bea u tifu l one, and it gave Sharon an exce ll e n t opportunity to dem o nst rate h er supe ri o r ski ll in t h e a rt o f d a nci ng
Th e actio n of t h e ballet was based upon the story of a young girl who is obsessed by the beauty and luring music of an unfamili a r p lace. Th e power of her presen ce causes the ea rt h c reatures to venture forth from t hei r h iding places to praise her beauty, a nd their acts of p raise and ado ration for ce her into a state of f ri ght and panic. At t h e peak of her be· wilderment, the demons of the ea rth emerge a nd attempt to captu re h e r She st ruggles to escape, but falls. Suddenly, the eve r-p resen t music di · mini s hes and the demons rea li ze that if t h e gi rl is captu red comp letely, they will no longer h ea r the mag ica l sounds which are p resent always; t h e refore t he leade r of t h e demons de ma nd s h e r rel ease, and immediately the music retu rn s. Af te r be in g released t h e gi rl is too weak to go on dancing and t h e leader of the demons tries to restore her vitality. The ballet reac hes its climax when she regains her strength and is dancing agai n, but with a magic and greatness beyond the realization of the c reatu res w h o live in such a different place even though it is blessed with such heaven ly music.
In t h e same J o rdan performance , Sharon a lso danced the part of a Persian Prin cess in a ballet selected from Prin ce Igo r
by Barbara IYes , Wisconsin Gamma
Wi sco nsin Gamma P i Phi s were thrilled , though not sur prised, as the scene pictured took pb ce at t h e Law rence Co ll ege 57th traditional M ay Day Ce remo n y. Th e 1963 M :!.y Queen , M iss Vir,ginia M c K ee, was c rowned by the 1962 May Qu een, her sis t e r, no w Mr s. Mar y M cK ee Bento n , a lso a Pi P h i Thu s, for two years the L'lwre nce May Queen wa s a M c K ee and a P i Phi !
The Law rence M ay D ay Ce lebrat io n annually hono rs the sen io r women a nd oth e r women wh o h ave se r ved the co ll ege. A s seve n gi rls , e Jec ted by t he sch oo l, twine arou nd the M ay Po le, th e M ay Queen is announced and crown ed by the las t yea r's M ay Qu een. C hosen to be M ay Q uee n is o n e of the hi g h est h o no rs a w oma n ca n receive at Lawren ce.
Virg ini a M c K ee, like h e r s iste r, w as not o n ly a radiant queen , but also a leader o n ca mp us a nd in th e Pi Phi c h apte r . She served th e c h apte r as Presi· dent, treasurer, assistant treasu rer, m embe rship ch a irm an, a nd publicity ch a irman . Lawre nce Pi Phis were proud to pay tribute to Ginny this M ay D ay , as w as the ent ire Law rence campus.
Ginny, f o ll owi ng her active siste r, participated in m a ny camp u s organizat ions, includ ing: Pep Com· mittee, Soc ia l Comm ittee , H omecoming Committee, New Student Week Committee, Prospective Student Committee, and Pan h e ll enic Counc il. She is a mat h ematics major and in ad d it io n to h e r many ac· tivities is a member of Phi Beta K appa.
R eigning as a queen is not new to Ginny, who du ri ng h er four yea rs at Lawrence was ch osen as M i l itary Ba ll Queen , a membe r of t h e M i litary Ball Court, H omecoming Co ur t, and was ch osen a Campus Star two yea rs.
FROM ONE SISTER TO ANOTHER po nes th e lawre nce Co lleg e Mo y Qu ee n cro w n a s Ma ry McK ee Be nton crawn h e r .i. t e r, Virgi nia McKee V irg in ia i. t he fou rt h con 'e, ut ive Wi.c on .i n Gamma Pi Ph i to w e a r t he crow n
b y Li nd a Ric h a rd s o n , III ;n o ;s Be t a - De lta
An outstandi ng freshman year was climaxed for Illinois Beta·Delta Judy H o lland when she appea red
Judy a l "Blanch. " in the leading role of Bl anche in the Kn ox Co l· lege sp rin g theatre p ro· du ctio n of "A Streetcar Nam ed D es ire ." A s a freshm an with no pre · vious act ing experience , he r capturin g of the coveted lead constit ut ed a notable acco mpli shm ent in the Kn ox theatre.
After eigh t weeks of reo hea rsal , Jud y turned in a r. rfo rm ance which refl ected ho no r both on herse l and o n Pi Bet a Phi judy 's achievements this year were not lim ited to th e th eat re, ho wever, for in many o th e r areas he r endeavors brought recog nit ion to Illin o is Beta·DeI ta. Academi ca ll y, in sp ite of play rehearsa ls, fraternity fun ction s, and other act ivities , Judy earned a 2.7 out of a 3. sys tem to place her o n the Dean 's Li st. In Pi Beta Phi . she w on th e chap ter award for the freshman with the hi g hest g rades, and she and he r p ledge moth er, Sa ll y Kentta , rece ived t he mot her · daughter sc ho lars hip award.
Judy also found time to participate in o th e r campu s activities. She began her freshman year by winning the twi st contest hel d during Ori entati o n Week . Possess ing mu s ica l as well as theatrical ability, she w as a member of the Kn ox Co ll ege Choi r and accompanied th em on a tou r last sp rin g to si ng with the K ansas City Ph ilharm onic. In addition, she entertained Kn ox s tud e nts wi th her f o lk.singi ng at the annua l co llege Chri stmas party and worked as a pianist for the w omen 's physica l education department. Judy received th e hono r of being se lec ted to se rv e as a member of the Board of Publi c Rel ati ons and was o ne of f ou r f res hm an gi rls chosen to prese nt awa rd s at th e Midwest Con· fe ren ce Wrest lin g Meet.
Bes ides ac ti vely suppo rtin g these co llege o rga nizations , Judy a lso cont ributed o ut standin g se rvi ce to Pi Bet a Phi . She served as vice president a nd scho la rship c hairma n of her p ledge class and was entertainment chai rm an (or the annua l p ledge party. Aft er her initi ation, Judy was e lected to th e po. s ition of assistant membership c hairman for the active chapter .
.At a co ll ege with as rigid an academic atmosp he re as at Kn ox, it is unusua l for a student, pa r· ticularly a freshman , to excel in as many areas as Ju dy has. Illin ois Beta·Delta is proud of her.
by Martha Bell , louisiana Alpha
A vivacious Pi Phi, He len Josephine (J oey) Grace, wore the cro wn and ca rri e d the sceptre of the famed ew Orl eans M ardi Gras in 1963.
On M a rdi Gras D ay, the day before Lent be· gi ns, it w as announce d that Joey had been chosen Queen of Mardi Gras.
Shortly after the announce ment w as made the new Queen and members of her Roya l Cou rt were broug ht to the Boston Club in the hea rt o f down · town N ew Orleans. H e re they waited on the balcony for the Rex Pa rade to pass. Th e fl oat of th e Kin g paused befo re th e balco n y as he toasted Queen Joey.
Fo ll o win g the parade the Queen and her Court we re ho no red with a l un cheon. Mardi Gras night , Joey and her Kin g reig ned at the Gr and Rex Ba ll and led a promenade arou nd the ballroom.
A t II :00 p.m., Qu ee n Joey took h er place be· s id e the Kin g of Comus following th e traditional meeti ng of the K ings and Queens o f the Ball of Comus and of Rex.
Two other P i Phi s we re members of the Roya l Cou rt. They were Nancy Snellings , Louisiana Alpha , and Et h el Bu sh, North Ca ro lina Alpha .
Queen Joey is an active member of h e r Pi Phi chapte r and is its 1963 membership chai rm an .
by Kay Schnurr , Nebra ska Bel a
Three short years ago Susie Salte r stepped to th e front of the Nebrask a Beta P i Ph i house to accept the pledge ribbons of the wine and si l ver blue. few of he r new pledge sisters rea l ized then the many hon o rs Susie would bring to Pi Phi o r herself in the next three years.
Impre ssi ng her pledge sisters with he r bubbly personality and leadership abi l ity, Susie was e lected activities c ha ir man for the class. When time ro ll ed around for the pledges to become new initiates, usie led the class with the most activity points. H e r extra curri c ular activities were further borne out when she was awarded the Outstanding Worker Aw a rd (or both Builders an d Red Cross . After interviews, she was chosen assistant chai rman of the latte r and of the Student Union . She was also a member o( Orthopedic Project and her hig h sc holastic marks put her into Alpha Lamba D e lta. She joi ned the Pi Phi s in the annual Ivy Day Sing . Comi ng back for Rush Week her sophomore year, Susie was full of enthusiasm as she led songs during the parties . Her many ho urs of work in activities paid off for Susie when s he was selected chairman of Union and Orthopedic Project and assistant chairman o( Red Cross. Comb ining all of the many information booklets that went to incom ing freshmen, the Student Council published a Campus H andbook and Susie was chosen editor of it. She reached the finals for a position of Publi ca tions Board These activities plus her high grades and
winning persona lity succeeded in placing her in the fina ls for Activities Queen T h e Black Masque chapter of Morta r Boards selected Susie that yea r as one o( the Sop homore members of the Ivy Day Court. Winnmg activity and scholastic honors did not prevent Susie from becoming fi rst runner-up for Theta Xi Sweetheart She encou raged new pledges and actives in ext racurricu lar activities as the chapte r activities c hairman.
In he r junior and fina l year at Neb raska Beta, Susie put the crowning g lory on her co llege Clreer. She was selected to be On the U n ion P rogram Counci l and th e U n ion Board of M:magers. She conlilluc:d as Ort hopedic P roject chairman and acted as adviso r for th e Ca m pus H andbook. She a lso pa rt icipated i n You ng Li fe. Susie g u ided the new p ledge cl ass a lo ng stu d y li nes as th e p ledge scho la rs hi p ch airman . Fo r two years, th e stu de nt body h ad e lected independent gi rl s to reign ove r H omecoming festivities, but in 1963, Susie fo llowed the steps of her 1960 P i Phi siste r and wo re the H omecoming Queen crown. Sh e was se lected into membe rsh ip in P i Lambda Th eta, teachers hono rary, and in February was annou nced as a fina l ist fo r Ideal Nebraska Coed. At the traditio nal Ivy D ay ce remo n ies in M ay, the Black Masque chapte r of Mo rta r Boa rds gave Susie the hono r o( tapping he r into membe rship a lthoug h she was leaving th e Unive rsity. In June, Susie became M rs. Je rry D ickinso n and moved to Des M oines, Io w a, w he re she wi Il finis h he r co Il ege studies.
Alth ough Sus ie h as left N eb ras ka Beta, she wi ll co nt inue to re ma in in th e me mo ri es of h e r P i Phi sisters a nd wi ll co nti n ue to f ulfill the idea ls of the wearer of T he Arrow.
AWARD WINNER-D ian. Da ... is , Onta rio a.ta rec. ived the Un :.... n ity ColI.g. Council M.r it Award at the Un i.... rsity of W.st.rn Ontario this yeor. Th. award is ba.ed an outstandIng part lclpatian In .xtracurric ular act i... it i.. and ...aluabl. contr lbutlans to all a.p.ct. o f un l.... n ity m•.
As a chapter and ca mpus leader, an excelJent scholar and a warm and helpful friend , Mary Leinster symbolized the " perfect Pi Beta Phi" member for her sisters in the California Zeta chapter of the Fraternity on the campus of the University of California at Santa Barbara
It would seem that others share her sisters' assessment, for Mary climaxed her college ca reer this year with a number of outstanding campus honors and received the Pi Province Am y Burnham Onken award.
She began her co ll egiate Pi Phi membership as president of her pledge class and was chosen to receive the Outstanding Pledge award. She terminated her college career as president of her chapter and had sen'ed as both assistant rush captain and rush captain befo re assum- M l ' t ary etns e r JOg that ollice.
A top student, Mary had a 3.01 cumulative average on a 4 point system and all " A 's" and "B's" in he r major field of st udy, w h ich is zoo logy .
She served the University in a number of areas . For three sem este rs she was elected vice president of the Associated Women ' s Students. As a sophomore she was elected to Spurs, wcman's national service honorary . She sen/ed on the campus Legislative Counci l and in the fall of 1962 was named chairman of the Special Events Committee. In this capacity she planned UCSB homecoming events including an a ll -university talent show, the e lection and p resentation of the Homecoming Court, and parade.
During her senior year, M ary was chosen as a member of the H oney Bears , U , C. S, B's hostess organ ization which g ree ts and entertains all important visitors and dignitaries on campus. She was an active member of the Speaker 'S Bureau which sends speakers to hi gh schoo l s throughout the state to acquaint p rospect ive students with this branch of the Unive rsity of Ca lifornia . .., .
Special recognition from the UOIverslty admlOlstration came to her when she was c hosen by the President of the University of Ca li fonia to he a member of the Cal Club, This Club is made up of a small group of outstanding persons to coordinate the policies and activities between branches.
Her outstanding career as a student leader w as capped with special honor this year when she was named a member of Crown and Scepter, honorary for outstanding senior women : The of t!te grollp is to promote schol arship, leadership, serviCe
and college loyalty. Members must have a h igh scholastic average and must demonstrated a solid record of college service and a pleasing personality.
Busy, efficient, popular Mary Leinster recei\ed anot her honor when her chapter selected her as its ABO nominee because "she is one of few persons tod ay who contributes much more to life than she takes. Her superior record of scho lars hip and service to her fraternity and her school coup led with a trul y admirab le character qualify her to be honored as an ideal Pi Beta Phi and as an ideal woman ."
by June Wirs ing , Flor;da Alpha
The members of Fl orida Alpha ce lebrated the fiftieth annive rsary of the insta ll ation of the chapter at John B. Stetson Unive rsity with a lun c heon o n February 1', 1963, Present at the lunch eo n were four of the eighteen o ri gina l charter members: Mrs . Mable Eldredge Barn sley, Mrs . Margaret Blocker Bartlett, Mrs . Gladys Sidway Curtis, and Dr. Marie Dye . These me mbe rs we re p resented tiny gold carnation guards signifying their fifty-yea r membership. Mrs. Curtis and Dr. Dye were two of the delegates to the 19 12 N ationa l Convention who successfully presented a petition for the format ion of a ch apter on the Stetson ca mpus . This chapter became the first national Panhelleni c organization on the campus. Dr. D ye gave a most interesting talk about the ch apte r as it was then . Amon g the one hundred and twenty five a lumna: and active members who ga th ered in the Stetson Union Building for the o ccas ion were the speaker, Mrs . Floyd Carson, ch ai rm an of the Emma Harper Tu rner Memorial Fund Committee and a c harter member of Illinois Alpha, and Mrs. Kat he rin e Leutwi ler Tanton , Theta Pr ovi nce Preside nt .
She told the class that she finds much personal satisfaction in working with peop le and that sh e also finds [he results at the end of a long proJect a re sa tisfyin g. She expressed the be li ef vo lunteer se rvi ces give more to her than she gives to the organization.
III approaching her civic work sh e works h e r own sch edu le around t h at of he r teen-age daughter. She considers t h e day-lillht h ou rs when her daughter is at sch oo l and h e r hu sband at work are h ers. She added that comoromise is necessary when you are a d octo r's wife, n\other of a young daughter and involved in many and va ri ed organizat ions.
by Ann Williamson Moore, Oregon Beta
Frances Goehring Swayze , Washington Gamma, is one of W as hin gton's busiest Pi Ph is.
She is in her sixth term in the state legis latu re as Rep ubli ca n rep rese ntative fro m t h e 26t h district in T acoma.
A Mi ssouri Alpha Pi Ph i was one of four Stephens Co llege a lumn re honored with an Alumme Achi evement Award by that women's college in April.
D o roth y H a rcourt Hi ck erson was recognized for h er outstanding cont ri butions as a c ivic leader in h e r h ome commu ni ty of I ndependence , Missouri and in the greater K ansas City a rea.
Mrs. H icke rson is a member of t he Stephens class of 1939. She pledged Pi Phi at the University of Mi ssouri in t h e fall of 1941 , was initiated in 194 2 and graduated from the University with a B.S. deg ree in 1943. H e r major was public sch oo l musi c education.
She is t h e wife of a p hysician, Dr. William H Hi cke rson and has taken an active part in the work of hospital and local, state and nat iona l med ica l auxiliar ies.
She has also served as an officer and worked in numerous ci vi c organizations including the United Fund, the Junior Service League, League of W ome n V oters, Family Service Association , Reg ional Hea lth and Welfare Council of Greater K ansas City , and the Ameri ca n Red Cross.
Her interest in music h as found expression in the community through support of the Kansas City Philh armonic, the In dependence Symphony Guild, and the Community Musi c Associati o n
Dr . and Mrs . Hi cke rson h ave a 15 -year-old daughter, Linda Jean , who is a sophomore in high school this year.
While on the Stephens campus to attend the Awards Convocation, Mrs. Hi ckerson spoke to a chi ld -study class.
S h e is the mother of five childr en, a ll of them coliege g raduates. One of them, Gretchen Gi lbert of Gig H arbo r, is a Washington Gamma PI Phi
In 19'6 s he was named Washington Moth e r of t he Year. And in 1960 she was Tacoma W oman of A chi evement.
Besides her polit ical dut ies, Mrs. Swayze is research assistant to Unive rsity of Puget Sound presi. dent Dr . R . Franklin Th ompson. She h as held oth e r UPS administrative posts including dean of women and registrar.
by Elizabe t h Ga rbell . Utah A lph a
A P i Beta Phi who excels in eve ry phase of campus life at the University of Utah is Saundra Speers. Utah Alph a senior .
Saundra, who was c h osen last spring as President of M ortar Board, national women's leaders hip fraternity. was ca rrying on a tradition estab l ish ed early in her college career During h e r junior year she was se lected as CWE AN (junior women's h onorary) of the Quarter. and as a sop h omo re she was Spur of the Year. H er outstanding work in the University of Utah Spur o rga nization led to her being c hosen as Directo r of Region III Spurs for the next year. a n ati o nal office of co nsider ab le respon sibi l ity. Saundra was se lected last M arch as a delegate to the Nati ona l Conve nti o n of the Intercollegiate Assoc iation of W ome n Students
She further displ ayed her leadership a bil ity as Chairman of Greek W eek, as coo rdinator of a ll Univers ity of Utah summer activities durin g 1963, a nd as Senior Day Chairman. She h as served on num e ro us co mmittees , including Student Affa irs. As Pi Beta Phi represe nta tive to Pa nh e lleni c, she is c hairman of all pledge exchan ges held this fall and last year was ch a irm an of a pledge edu cato rs wo r ksh op.
Her scholasti c record is n ea rly perfect; sh e h as a 3.99 grade point average on a 4.0 system. Sh e was Pi Beta Ph i sch o lars hip p led ge. a nd h as reo ceived the Associa ted Women Students Scholarship and the Morta r Boa rd Sch o la rship She is associate editor of the yea rbook and la s t year was editor of t he Greek section. She is a speec h majo r a nd is ac tive in Zeta Phi Eta , nati o na l professional speech arts frat ernity for women.
In t h e field of beauty Saundra h as ac hi eved the most coveted queen title on the University of Utah ca mpus , that of Juni o r Prom Prin cess . She was a lso ch osen as Sigma Pi Baby Orchid Queen a nd was an attendant to the Jn te rcol1 eg iate Kni g hts Du ch ess . She is also a member of Phidelphia. women's auxi li ary to Phi D e lta Th eta Fr ate rn ity
In spite of the fact t h at h er many activit ies keep h er very busy, Sa undr a is a very active a nd loya l Pi Be t a Ph i a nd one of the most beloved gi rl s of the Utah Alph a ch ap ter . All of he r s iste rs were very proud as Saundra was a nn ou nced W oma n of the Y ea r by the Associated W ome n Students o r · ganiza tion
by Nan cy Ha rd er, Texas D el la
Dur ing Sp ri ng Init iat ion Te xa l Delt a wa l honore d w ith th e p r.,ence of Mrs Doroth y Da rli ngton Hampto n , G o ld e n Arro w Pi Ph i and S1 randmoth .r of Maryl in Map." on e of th e chapt. r 'l n e w initiot .s M rs. Hampton a tte nde d KanSOI Un iversi ty , wh ere I h e ma lo re d In Eng li sh Sh e wa l in it iat e d Into th e Kan l a l Alpha
Chopt r of' i a to Ph i in 1 9 1 3 Sh e receive d h e r Gold en Carnation thi s ye ar, s ignif y ing h r flfty - ye ar loyalty to Pi Be ta Ph i. Sh e no w liv .s in Pampa , Tex o , w h e re h e i. a charte , me mbe r of the a lumnat dub w h ich b e gan Ju ne 19 , 1962
Al i a pr nt f or in it iat ion w a Mr Fran ces Hampton Mop e., Mary li n 's mo th e r Mr• Mop•• att.nd e d O kl aho ma Stat e Un iveni ty , whe re s h e ma lored in BU li n eu Adm in istratio n Sh e mo. initi at e d in to t he O k lahoma Be ta Chap ter of Pi Be ta Ph i In 19 3 9 lat r• • h e tra nsferred 10 hx a Tech w h ere h e joined DFD Sod al Club , li n ce th e r w ere no l oro ril iu on t he rel o , Tech ca m pu s at tha t time M rs Mo pe. il curr.nt ly a me mbe r of th e Bartlesville Alumn c. Club where Ihe i a me m ber of th e Re comme ndat ion. Comm ittee
Anne Wise man with M iami University Presi dent John D Mill e tt Sh e hold s the token of the award s he rec.ive d , a red leath r-bound dictionar y b e ar ing th e M iomi Un ive rsi ty se al
Ann e E. Wi se man, Oh io Zeta P i Ph i, received th e 1963 Pres ide n t's Aw ard to th e O utstanding Sen io r W oma n of M iam i Uni ve rsity a t O xfo rd . Th e awa rd was p resented by Pres ide n t Jo hn D . Mill ett a t the an n ua l Student Leade rsh ip D in ner sponso red by th e Un ive rsity ' s Co u ncil of D ean s.
Ann e, daug hte r of M r. and Mrs. J ohn W ise man o f Am el ia, Ohi o, has won virtua ll y eve ry hono r ava il abl e to a M ia m i Uni ve rs ity woman st ude nt. H er electio n as 1963 M ay Q uee n recog ni zed suc h prev io us ac h ieve ments as her p res iden cy of A s::: ociated W o men Stude n ts, elect io n to Ph i Beta K appa. a nd w inn ing the 1962 Berth a M . Emerso n A ward to an O u tsta nd ing J u ni o r W oman .
She has also been elected to Mo rta r Boa rd , K appa D elta Pi and t he H o me Economics C lub. Sh e was an undergraduate fellow in the M iami Sc hoo l of Education last yea r and wi ll be a g raduate assistant in that sch oo l t h is yea r .
She has bee n president of O h io Zeta and wo n its outst andin g juni o r awa rd last year.
by Susan Whiteley, Illinois Zeta
If Ill inois Zet a had a trop h y f o r th e mos t love d , res p ec ted , and outsta nd ing g radu ating seni o r, surel y La uri e Cappa wo uld be it s possesso r. La uri e has given Pi Beta Ph i mo re th a n o ne reaso n to be pro ud . M o th ers D ay wee kend o n the Uni ve rsi ty o f Ill in o is ca mpu s he ld spec ial s ig nifi can ce at th e Pi
Be ta Phi ho use wh en La urie, pas t ho use p res id en t, wa s crow ned 1963 May Queen . Lauri e wa s ch os en q ueen f o r p rominen ce in ca mpu s ac tivit ies, sch o larshi p, and perso nali ty. Th e coro nati o n wa s a hi g hli g ht o f th e week end , clim axin g a f as h io n s how in the new IlIini Uni o n Illini Room .
In he r fo ur yea rs of co ll ege, La ur ie has bee n a J ames Scho la r, st ud ent se nato r, me mbe r o f se na te subco mmitt ee on stu de nt di SC ip lin e, ch a irm a n o f Ca m p us C hest, a nd a membe r o f t he Un i ve rsi ty Fo rum s co mmitt ee.
Bei ng ho no red is not u niqu e fo r Lauri e. Sh e was p res id e nt o f Al p ha Lambd a D e lta, fr es hm a n sc ho la rsh ip ho no rary , sec ret a ry o f T o rch h o no r society , vice p res id e nt o f M o rt ar Boa rd , rece ntl y elected to Bron ze T abl et , and a member o f Sig m a De lta Pi and Phi K appa Phi honor soc ieti es. H er lates t ho nor was being named " Ideal Greek" of th e Uni ve rsity o f Illin o is. Durin g " Greek Week ," Lauri e, chos en from rep rese ntativ es o f tw enty -s ix so ro ri ties, was crow ned a lo ng w ith an id ea l frat e rnity G ree k.
by lynda Hofstad , Wa s h i ngton Beta
Washington State University Pi Beta Phis proudly claim Ka y Wight as one of the chapter's m'mbers. Kay has active ly served her fraternity and university with the true qualities of Pi Beta Phi.
Coming from her home in Tacoma, Washington , to the college town of Pullman, Kay began her freshman activities as a member of the Frosh Expanded Council and served on several class committees through this position. She received the Outstanding Freshman Award for her services.
Adding to her activity agenda, Kay accepted the duties of Sophomore Counselor for the Y.W.C.A . and was a member of the Y.W .C.A. Executive Council. She served her dormitory as a sponsor and as social chairman. Her sophomore year also included being a finali st for Dream Girl of Theta Chi
Kay held the ollice of president of Theta Sigma Phi , the women 's journalism honorary, and was the secretary for Alpha Epsilon Phi, the radio-TV honorary Through her studies in the radio- TV field, she was the student traffic manager for the university's radio station. Kay , in addition, presided over her pledge class and was active in school govern· ment as Travel Director for N .S.A. Completing her junior year, Kay received the Nancy Graham Award, a radio ·TV scholarship. For her three yea rs of serv· ice to the university , Kay was also elected to the ollice of secretary for the student body. She fulfilled these duties this past year as a senior .
Climaxing Kay 's college years this past spring was th e presentation of seve ral richly deserved awards to her . She received the Judith Waller Award , the senior award for a woman in radio·TV. She was chosen by the women students as a May Queen finalist_
Kay W igh
by lynn Bilek , Colorado Beta
The most pleasant walk of all is the walk of life, especially if the path is strewn with laurels . Fo r the members of Colorado Beta, the words laurel and Laurae are synonymous. They can not help but look upon Laurae Fortner's graduation with a fee ling of sadness and upon her Pi Beta Phi days with a feeling of inspiration.
To quote from the 1963 yea rbook of the University of Denver, "Laurae Fortner ran the gamut of prizes for beauty and brains in her years of D .U." It is surely an unusual combination of taJents to be selected May Days Queen , runner-up in the Miss Colorado pageant, and Denver University's Miss Scholarship. The latter title was an accumulation of past scholasti c accomplishments, such as membership to Tes Nos Pas and the presidency of both Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta .
Laurae had been the recipient of a Phi Beta Kappa key in her junior year. Culturally and creatively she participated in the University Band , while politically delving into the student government as an elected membe r of the Board of Gover· nors . It is no wonder that Laurae was chosen for two years in succession as a " Pioneer ," a true ca mpus leader .
Yet , this true campus leader remained true to Pi Beta Phi. Laurae shared her valuable knowledge and experiences in the offices of president, pledge trainer, and standards chairman of the Colorado Beta Chapter_ After all she had done for others, the members of this chapter were delighted to see recognition given her services. At the 1963 Founders' Day commemoration, Laurae Fortner proudly ac· ccpted the Amy Burnham Onken Province Award , a tribute and farewell salute.
by M i ch e l e Mich e lel , Iowa Alpha
For Iowa Alpha Pi Phi Lori Williams, last year proved to be one of m agic ca rpet fides and ex citi ng ambassadors h ips. As a member of t h e f amo u s " Tige rettes" basketba ll team , Lori W i ll iams h as bee n affo rded opport u nities w hi ch h ave made h er famous and rated he r " tops" i n t h e eyes of h er co ll ege and her home c h apte r.
I n t h e Winter of 1963 Iowa Wes leya n Co ll ege wa" ho"t to th e. 3. t io o 3. 1 Ru ssia n Bas k e tball team. Lori, as ca ptain of the Ameri ca n wome n ' s t ea m , held a spec ia l positio n as h ostess. H e r natu ra I f ri end liness and ready sm i Ie we re g rea t assets, however t he re was onc perso na l drawba c k. Be ing on ly a n ave rage A meri ca n he ig h t of five feet , five in ches , Lori often h ad to st a nd on a chai r to co nve rse wit h t he ta ll Russ ians, ma n y of w h om we re ove r seve n fcct in h eig h t.
Fo ll owing the Russian visit we re t h e regu la rl y sc hedu led basketba ll trips across t he U n ited States. T hese trips were culminated by the N a tiona l AA U Tournament a t w hi ch Lo r i was se lected a n All A mer ican p layer for t h e second ti me. I t was a lso at t h e natio n a l tou rn ament t hat g irl s we re se lecte d fo r membe rsh ip o n t h e A me ri can \'Vomen's team in t h e P an Ame rican Games to be he ld in B razi l in t h e sp r ing, Lori, twice A ll Amer ica n , was ho n o re d wit h selection,
Her trip and her stay in B razi l brought many exciting and educational expe r ien ce s th e sto ries of wh ic h fas c inated Iowa Al pha C h apte r on h er return Iowa A lp h a c hapte r is proud of Lo r i in a ll h e r e n dea vo rs bot h at h o me a n d a broad, Wh en at h o me
Lori is a m ost "act i ve · active " Fo r three year:, sh e h as been "Offic ial :,upcrviso r " of Roat p lan nin g a n d co nst ruc· tion , In H omecoming '62 her ellorts paid 011 wit h a first p lace lrophy.
I n the c h apte r Lori h e ld t h e office of p ledge t raine r a nd in · it i ated a fi n e n e w Lari W illi am s p ledge prog ram. Sh e was a lso preside n t of t h e W omen's D o rmitory Counci l and is prese n t ly P reside n t of W o men 's R ec reation Assoc ia t ion.
I n h e r majo r fie ld of study , Lo r i is as adept at ha n d li ng test tubes as sh e is at h a n d l i ng a bas k etbal l. H e re is a gi rl who does eve rythi ng to t h e best of h er a b il ity, whet h e r it be basketba ll ambassadorshi p or P i Phi . Iowa A lp h a k nows th at Lo ri is a " P i Ph i G irl" ' wit h a hea rt of "Wine and Bl ue ,"
It was an exciting day a t Ohio Beta whe n the ch ee rleaders for the 1963 -64 season at Ohio State University were se lected. Ohio Sta te h as twelve ch ee rl eade rs, six boys and six g irl s. A nd wh at a pleasant surp r ise it was when Ohio Beta found out that four of the six girls ch osen were P i Ph is !
A ll four g irl s a re fr om the chapte r 's la test p ledg e class, J anie Cummons is f rom Co lumbus , w h ere sh e was a lso a ch eerleade r at N o rt h H ig h Sch oo l. Marc ia McCa ll a from Cincinnati was fi rst runne r up
on t he 1963 Pl edge Pr incess Court and was a lso 1963 Homecoming candidate. Lynn T e r jisen a lso from i nci nn ati is a Ph ysica l Ed ucation m ajo r a n d was a lso a ch ee rl eader in hi g h sch oo l. Co n n ie W i l· son from Co lum bus, besides h aving bea u t i ful brown eyes, is a dance major and has been very active in the Unive rsity D ance Group.
Wi t h th ese fou r beaut ies lead ing t h e c h ee rs, h ow ca n O h io State o r P i Ph i lose?
P.nny Porb.Jry
by Lysbeth Fout s, Idaho Alpha
Last sp rin g the new s was announced th at one o f Id aho Alph a's most active members , Pe nny Par· be rry, was chose n to rece ive one of the California Alph a Scholarships. This ho nor is just o n e of th e many hono rs Penny h as rece ived during he r three yea rs of co ll ege life.
N ow se rv in g as president of the Pi Beta Phi ch apte r at the University of Id ah o, Penny h as been active in every phase of campus l ife as well as in he r house. A s a freshman she w as Scholarship Chairman of h e r pledge class and a member of the Student Union Dan ce Co mmittee and United Caucus , a po l itica l party o n ca mpu s.
Pen ny served as p resident of Alph a Lambda D e lta during he r sop ho mo re yea r. She w as a lso membership chairman for the ho use. ln the spri ng of 1962 she was ch ose n as Id aho Alph a's de legate to the Pi Beta Phi Co nventi o n in W as h ington, D .C.
In he r ju nior year Pen ny was a member of A WS Reference Board, whi ch is the co ntro ll in g boa rd for women 's rul es and regu latio ns on campus. She was e lected as scho larship ch ai rm an for Pan he ll e ni c and was junio r advisor to Alph a Lambd a D e lta. Thi s spring Penny was tapped for M o rta r Board and Ph i Kappa Phi. h e a lso received the loca l Panhellenic Scho lars h ip
Penny has shown a persistence in getting a job well done throughout h er co ll ege l ife. She h as, therefore, been an eve r present guiding force in Idaho Alpha C hapter .
by Nancy Reyn olds , Wa shingt on Alpha
From the first day that M arli s M cCu ll y p ledged, t he Washington Alpha Pi Ph is knew that sh e lik ed to laugh, for he r dimples were showing constantly . Howeve r, they soon learned that this Pi Phi h ad an amazi ng capacity for work too. She h eld one of the most difficult and least p raised positions in the chapter- that of meals chairman. H e re her per · sona l ity showed in the humor with which s he ca rried o ut he r job. It's not everyone who w ou ld charge a gi rl for a gues t meal o n N ovembe r fh i,t)'· first when th e re a re on ly thirty days in Nov embe r. N everth eless, M a rli s h ad proved her rea l capabi li ty and soon was elected to se o 'e as chapter treasurer.
IWhil e Marlis was busy with chapter work, sh e also was ve ry active in campus affai rs and was soon recog nized as a competent leade r. She se C\'ed as AWS pub li city ch ai rm an , o n AWS counci l, on program panel, on A WS interview boa rd , and many ot her subc.hai rm ansh ips. M arli s is active in th e Young Repub li ca ns" Club an d is a member of Totem C lub Can upperc/ass women ' s h onorary) and Pi Lambda Theta Ceducation h o norary) Beca use of this, it is easy to understand wh y M arl is was e lected first vice-p resident of the AWS This timeco nsu min g pos it ion she hold s while mai ntain ing a B+ g rade average.
M arli s is a Fren ch ed ucation major and spent las t summer trave ling in Fran ce with Pi Phi Sh ari Bi ll esbac h Washin gto n Alpha Pi Phi s are very pro ud o f M a rli s' accomp li shm e nts, but they es· pec iall y Jove her for h er sm il e, w it, and understa nd ing nature.
Tenne" •• Gam ma P i Ph il lI.f.) s a ng and danc ed thei, woy to flnt place with th.i, dlit. " Brigadoon " in the annual Un lvenlty " Corn ic y. ," b ig compul eve nt of th e UT , pring quort .r.
The Un i rslty of Minn esota Campul Carn ival " All Part icipation " Trophy went to the M lnn •• ota Alpha Pi Phi working with the members of Theta Ch i Fraternity Th award i. the top honor in the Carn ival wh ic h ra i•• d funds for the Tyro ne Guthr ie Iteperfory Th e at , In M inn e ap o li s, which opened lod s ummer The Pi Ph i danc.r. are Paul .tte Ed e" I ft, Bonni Ow e n l, back left and Jan Gu st ahon.
Nova Scotia Al pha cha p ter of Pi Beta Phi held a perfect hand roya lty-wise on the campu s of D alhousie Uni\ersity last year- four ma jor campus queens
Joyce Smith reigned ove r the D a lh ouse Winter Carniva l as its queen.
by Linda Machin. Kansas Alpha
Fo r most new Pi Ph i ange ls. p ledg in g takes pl ace in the ch apte r h o use in an impressive ce remo ny a few days fo ll owing form a l rush- but n ot for D ianne Greene, Univers ity of K ansas freshman.
An emergency appendectomy felled Di anne the day after rush ended and comp l icat ions pro longed h e r h ospi tal stay. Thus it was that she was form a lly pledged by Pi Bet a Phi in a ce rem o ny in her hospital room on Febru a ry 26, three weeks after rush week ended.
Special pt rmission fo r the ce remony came durin g the visit or Mrs . Betty K oza, Mu PrO\' ince P resident.
Sherry Zilner. Kansas Alph a president, reports that the ce rem o ny was comp lete in every detail, except th at Diann e sat o n he r bed f o r it and h e r new pledge pi n was pinned o n a ni g htgo wn in · stead of an evenin g go wn
Ann Suydam, was se lected to reign as Pille Hill Queen for the 1963 semester.
Peggy Mahon was the University ' s Commerce Queen.
Barbara Reado n reigned as th e 1963 Law Queen at D a lh ousie.
Tickets are re served by donating to Centenn ial Fund of Pi Beta Ph i. Actives a nd chapters , send donotions to the Centenn ial Fund Treasurer, Mrs. Theodore F Shreve , 417 leyden, Denver 20, Colo. Alumnce and clubs , s end to your olumnc:e Prov ince Pres ident. Make checks payable to the Centennia l fund .
• Chapt.r Not listed
FREDERIKA ABRAHAM initiated into Vermont Beta November, 1900 , died July 10, 1963 _
LILLIAN LEGGETT BASS (Mrs. F H .) initiated into Minn esota Alpha April , 1908, died January 8, 1963
HE STOR BROWN BASSETT ( Mrs . H . K .) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha November, 1898, died March 22, 1963, in Oxford, Ohio .
MARIAN PARMENTER BEARD ( Mrs D.) initiated into Kansas Alpha Marc h , 19 22, died July 1, 1963.
FREDERJCA HENKING BENTON ( Mrs R H ., Jr .,) initiated into California Alpha October, 1913 , died May 10, 1963.
FREDERICA KASLER BONE (Mrs. R. S.) initiated into Ohio Alpha March , 191 7, died J anuary 24, 1963
RITA FRALEY BROUGHTON ( Mrs. H J.) initiated into Oregon Alpha O ctobe r, 1925, died in Jun e, 1963, in Portland , Ore.
GRACE HAYES BUTTNER (Mrs. E. A .) initiated into Vermont Beta Decembe r, 190 7, died in July, 1963
DAISY ERNST CALDWELL (Mrs. H. T.) initiated into Oregon Beta May, 1918, died February 24, 1963.
LoIS RANNELLS CALDWELL (Mrs. J ., II) initiated into Indiana Gamma Oc1ober, 19 15, died January 29, 1963.
KATHARINE CARPENTER initiated into Florida Alpha January , 1913, died in November, 196 2.
RUTH FIELD CHAMBERLAIN (Mrs. J. 8.) initiated into Oregon Alpha February, 1926, died April 19, 1963, in Ross, Calif
TELLA TALBOTT CLAMMER (Mrs. G.) initiated into Iowa Beta September, 1890, died Jun e 9, 1963.
NELLIE VAL E CORE ( Mrs R W .) initiated into Iowa Beta October, 1900, died in January , 196 2.
FRAN CES M. DUNNING initiated into Maryland Alph a M ay, t 90t, died April 9, 1963, in Colorado Springs, Colo.
SHIRLEY COBIl ELDER ( Mrs J C.) initiated into Louisiana Beta February, 1951, died April 25, 1963 , in Nashville, Tenn
FAY WI ESS ELLIS (Mrs. J . F.) initiated into Te xas Alpha January, 1922, died in M arch, 1963.
RUTH CROOKS FALooN (Mrs. O. J.) initiated into West Virginia Alpha October, 1931, died February 17, 1963, in Fishkill, N.Y.
NATALIE H. GODFREY initiated into Michigan Alpha February, 1927, died June 23, 1963.
LYTA DAVIS GOOD ( Mrs. R M .) initiated into Arkansas Alpha December, 1909, died January 2, 1963
MAR GIANN E COYLE GORDNER (Mrs. L.) initiated into Iowa Beta March , 1936, died February 25, 1963.
LAURA ADKIN SON HAMPTON (Mrs. W . J .) initiated into California Alpha February, 1905, died February 1, 1963.
LOREN LESLIE HERYER (Mrs. F W .) initi a ted into K ansas Alph a September, 1898, died July 26, 1962.
CHERIE SEAMAN HOEBRECfO{ (Mrs. O. S.) initiated into D . C. Alpha October, 1933, died July 24, t963.
MARGUERITE M c LEAN JOHNSON (Mrs. D . H .) initiated into Wi sconsin Alpha October, 1904, died October 25, 1962.
SUSAN E. KAI SER initiated into Florida Gamma April, 1962, died December 9, 1962
KATHRYN NASH MADDEN (Mrs. W. H.) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha March , 1919, died Marc h 7, 1962
M AR IE VALE MARTIN (Mrs_) initiated into North Dakota Alpha October, 1921, died July 30,1962.
MAR GARET MATHEW S initiated into California Alpha October , 1915, died May 20, 1963 , in Eureka, Calif.
HELEN HAYNE S M CCREARY (Mrs. H 8.) initiated into Iowa Zeta October, 1898, died July 1 5, 1963, in Fort Collins, Colo.
FLOREN CE L ESOURD McKAY (Mrs. S M.) initiated into Ohio Delta October, 1925, died April 15 , 1963.
MAR GARET MOLT M c MAHON ( Mrs J D .) initiated into Illinois Zeta October, 1911, died Jul y 21, t 961.
LOUISE STRATTON MEADE ( Mrs. J S.) initiated into Virginia Alph a October, 1918, died No vembe r 3, 1962.
Lucy BROWN MINTON ( Mrs J. W.) initiated into Mi ssouri Alpha December, 19t9, died M ay 9, 1963.
R UTH MATHE""S NEECE (Mrs. B C.) initiated into Illin ois Beta February, 1920, died March 19, 1962.
(Continued on page 63)
Emma Brownlee K ilgore
FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERN I TY
Mu,artt Campbdl (1846 1936)
Libbie Brook Gaddis (I"O t933)
Ada Bruen Grier (1848 1924)
Rosa Moure (1848 19 24)
lenn ie Nicol. M D (1S"' - I88I)
ncz Smith Sou le (1846·1941)
Fannie Thulll u (184 8·:868) (bra Brownlte Hutchinson (18 ,0·1931 )
Nancy BlICk W a llace (184) - 1918)
lennie Horne Turnbull (184 6- 193 2 ) Fann, Whitena c k Libbey (18 48-1941)
PR ESID E NT EM E RITU S May 1. Keller , Westh ampton CoUeie , UniYcts ity of Richmond , Va
HONORARY GRAND PRESID E NT
Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin , 111.
ARROW EDITOR E MERIT U S
Add e Tayl or Alfo rd (Mn. T N.), 930 Olive Ave. , Coronado, Calif.
GRAND COUNCIL
Gr""J Pft J;JIII / ,_. ,_ ..• Alic( Mansfield (Mrs. Will iam H.). 8 Lone Meado s. St I.ou i 31, Mo. G,,,,,' V;(I , P"l iJ""
Hrlen Bouc her Dill: (Mrs. Carr E'J. 31'" Halesworth Rd .• Columbus 21. Ohio G,,,,,J Stf"'., .• Virginia Voo rhta ( Mrs ames F ). 24U Wuhinglon Blvd K anus Cily 2. G,,,,,J . ....... .... . .. ......... . .Olivia Sm ith M oo re (Mrs Henf)' Jr }. 420 Pine 51 ., TUlrkana Tens N "tiu,,' P"d,ll",ir CO"/","' , Dd ,.au ... Doroth y Wuver MOfg .n (Mrs Kent R ), 2648 H igh 51 Lincoln 2 Nth D;,tfIO ' of M"d,flhi, Ed yth e Mu [vey hill Brick ( Mrs Reg ina ld). 6043 Wllnut Hill Lane Dallas , Tens Dit'tflo, (1 / Pt'(I. t'"MI
Evrlyn Pet ers K yl e ( Mrs Stan ley E ). 23 Oak K no ll Gardens Dr Puaden2 ). Calif.
ARROW EDITOR
DorOlhy Davis Sluck (Mrs Ho ard e.), P O Bo. 21·8, Marked Tree. Ark
COUNSELO R FOR C HAPT ER HO U S E C ORPORATIONS
Lou ise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J Pa8e). 6 19 E. Bl acke r A ve • EI Pa so Tu NATIONAL HISTORIAN
J ea n Orr D on a ldson (Mrs R H ), 1816 W. Arro hud PI. Slillwiter. Okla.
NATlONA L SUP E RVISOR OF C HAPT E R HISTORI ES Rose McColl oc h Orculer (Mrs E. B ), 72 40 Ml diso n, K a nsas City 14, Mo.
NATIONA L BOARD OF TRUST EE FUNOS
Chili,,,,,,,,,: Olivil Smi lh M oore ( M rs. H enry. Jr ), 420 Pi ne 51., Tesarkanl Tn.: I.o lita Sncll Prouty ( M rs. Fr ank H ). 1760 Locust St Otn\'er 20. Co lo. ; Ali ce Webtr Mansnrld (Mrs William H ), 8 Long Mead ows, St. Louis 3 1 Mo.: Mari a nn e Reid Wild (Mrs. Rnbcrt S ). U .S, A A M .e. , Procurtment Divi sio n, APO New York 28, N.Y.; Mat)' Van Bu ren (Mrs. E ). 262) M andeville (2 nron Rd , Los Angeles 49. Calif.
PI B ETA PHI M AGAZ INE AGENCY
Do roth y All en Buros (Mrs , F W.) 2,0 N Waler St .• Rm 26-1, D «atu r, 111
PI BETA PHI CENT RAL OFFICE
Dorot hy A lle n Burns (Mrs. F. W.), no N. Waler St , Rm 264, D «2tur III.
NOMINATING CO MMITT EE
Ch"ir",,,,,- MI!'l' El iubtth Zimmerm2n Kn ipmcyer (Mrs. L L ). 6 12 W ,Oth 51 , Ka nsas (ity 12 Mo. Rena Campbtll Bo_Ies (Mrs Merrill), 21 Fo rest Ave" Banso r 'Me, Mu i ne W illil lm Mo rse: (Mrs Carl H. L 664, Gl en ' y. Bi rm inahlm. M ich.
NATIONAL CONVENT IO N C HAIRMAN H elen Anderson I.e is ( M rs, Benjam in C.), 731) N. Gulley Rd" Dearborn H eights. M ich. 4BI27
STANDING COMMITTE ES School Commiuu---Ch,,;"',,_Dorolh y (oltm a n Thormln (Mrs. Fl oyd M ). 1221 Elm SI. , Win netkl. III
r,,....I..',,......SllIy Bosman Schnciler (Mrs. Frtd R, l. 30 17 Devo n Rd .• Munc ie Ind S"""t"",--Lois O"erstr«t Summers (Mrs Charnelle H .). 6011 (" lIini St .• CoUll Gabln Fla Pdfifi l" EIIi/ot' o/Oftl, Pi., o" NtUlI-Satah Pauline Wild Gordon (Mrs , W G , ) II) ) 5 , Oak Knoll A ve Pasadena ,. Cald SH/", (Convention PtOItam Ind New Sct) - Eloise Glazner Hensley (Mrs Ca rl W.), 1126 Fay Ave.• Kem a h. Tens D;,trIDr-'Marion Webb Mueller (Mrs Albtrt G ). Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Gatl inbull. Tenn ArtOWt1'.ft Shop M .n.,er--Maria Lou H utchins Tate (Mrs Hutchins), Atrowcra(t Shop, Ga ll i nbutK. Tenn Holt H o u COmminu--Ch";"',,If-Shirley J ones M a nn (Mrs. Robert E ). 6 W 2 1lt St • H u lchinson. Kan , r"tlJ*t'Ir---JOIft Pacey Boydstun (Mrs J S ). 12' Victo ril AYe., GalesbutS, III. M lraarct Diet 288 Southmoreland, Dttarur. III. Harbara Farley A_brey (Mrs Stuart) , 104 Clay. Burli n&ton lowl Clcone Bames Ra_son (Mrs Robert), 1121 E 2nd Ave Monmoulh III. A/JrtlJ-HoJt E lit. M onmou th, II I. H "II I .I,......Mrs Henrietta H ines Hours : 10·12 A -2·) P W Every DIY &tts»t SUDc!iy Commine. on to- F_d--Cb";".,,,_,Joscphinc'McClevtrty 602 Melrose E.st, Seattle 2, Wuh C"•• itt" M#.j"..r-Locill e Waite WaJl (Mrs. Racha;.J:). S_cd: Sprio,p, M o.; Edith Baco n V inson (Mrs. O en). P .O. Boll: II t Sinta M on icl, Ca lif. Committ" on Schol.-.bip---<:"h,,;" __ Helena D ill&le M oore (Mrs Gcorse H .• Jr.), 717 Los Altos, Lon&: Beach, Calif. S , ,.,..i,,wl " " '<; '''(l I_ , h ; : AJpb.-J ustinc Plrsons Chappell ( M rs, Da vid 1.), }9 Steven5 St A VOIl, Conn., 06001 ,,*r.-Mlri.n Jeffries Rrbn- IMrs L1ovd J r.). " F1orenton Rd Rochcste:-r 17. N Y G.rnma-M iu Alice McPherson 1180) N. t IM D r. A p t 1. hrtwnnd. Ohio.
SO
O.I,*-Eliubdh Binscb Briundioe (Mn A. W ' )I,4" Ilanac Rd , T OWJOII, Md E.,.,u..-I.utb Ann RWlqailt (Wn. Ru.ucu) , 110 Stv.ut East l.aa.Jiqt, Mich. Kelch VaDdi.ict (Mn. L McCauk7). 371) N MtndiaD, Apt. 1 lndltOJlpoh• • Ind Et_Jt," Harlol Thllmu (Mrs. Robert \'IV.), H24 Barfield Rd ., Mcmphil 17, Tenn. TlM'*-Annctte Mitchell Mill. (Mrs. Jack). 3111 OYeItoo Dr" Birminaham 9, Ala Blanchard DaiUr (Mrs Dollald A.), 1004 Hinman An. , E't'arutOIl,III . .c:.pp_Jaoe Edw.rds McPbenoa (Mra. Da-rid C.), )416 Stauder Circle, MillDt:.po i 24. Mino Lambel..-M ., Bell Wh ite Bel.ire ( Mn RodDt:1), 70' S Main St .• StuttJart. Aric , 72160 Mu-M.I")' Lucile Cremer Bostwick (Mn Don L.). :526 Watecbury C u de, Del Moines. Iowa. ,OU2 N_Jan Orr Ooa.ldson (Mrs. Robert)! 1116 W Arrowbe.d Dr.;.: Stillw.ter, Okl•. Xi-JHII Blaach J ohostoa (Mrs. JIma ),4110 Harnrd 1.I.z¥. LJrCnnr 22 Colo Omkro.-W.,ilynn Seitz J ohnJOIl (Mn E inl M.), 1107 E. :5lth AYe., Wuh Pi-GU)'lIe Perpson Price (Mrs. R V ), 14 24 Bet. Place. An.b t im. CaIiL Collll.lDittH _ TnDlf Ma,., Catbt:rine BteW'u Arthur (Mil JImtS C.) 4030 N. Ilinn.ide Dr .• Columbus. rDd Commiru OD Fr• ..ut)' Stud,. _cl lath l.OOix Dietb. 261 W. Rio Rd • lincoln. Ncb P,.,i"" S.,,,,,illHl •• P,III""it, U.cllli",, : AlpU.-MiJI RoDd. Gamble, 1. Middle St ., Bc"erly. M Eloise Lueder D.rlinl (Mrs. Prt-derick E.), 1000 E An•• Apt 103. Rochcater 7, N Y G.ma:ae-Sahra HanKO Qu. (Mti. Gcorae P.). 117 15 Pairmount BIYd' f Sbaker HeiJhtl II, Ohio. B.tts SillIey (Mrs W. C.), 1600 W.•9th St • NorEo le 8. V• • Ep.ilo_Judith A McGr.w Lind (Mrs 'i1I./ .), 91 Bidefo rd Ave Downl't'iew, Ont Can. PlmUn. Cuticle (Mrs Mich .eI • 2662 Me.d ow larle L.ne. Columbus. Ind. Eta-Grace B row De: Biuen (Mrs Stonewall), 11 •• KeowC't: A ve.• K oonHl e, TenD Munroe Schmelz (Mrs. Robert), 1137 Arizon. An., Pt. Laudud. le. PI • • lot_Ehzahct:h Fnuhout Hill (Mn. J. Robert) . 10 Soulh Side Countl")' Club Rd •• D«.tur, III. Brown Larsen (Mn. J{obert). 211) W. ,,9th St , Minnupoli. 10. Minn Lambet..-Helen Gof$lt. 2'" Union BI't'd., St. Louis 8, Mo. Mo-M .rple( Pyle McClure (MtJ. AI C.),. Hillcrest Rd • Wichita 8, K.n. N_J.nt: Campbell BUller (Mn. J ohn R.), 20"", McClendon. Houston 2' Ta. X)-P.tricia Rich.reboa Guthrie (Mn. J A. }I.), 1800 Gu6tld An., uramie, W yo. Omlao_K.rin Cede 11 McAuler (Mn. it Bruce)" 7221 78th S E. Mercer bl.nd, Wuh. Pi-Mallard: Bro n Rhoads (Mn.ll Alden) , 10021 enciDO An.• Northridae. Calif. Pi Phi Time. CommittM--Coordin.tor: Carolyn Je.o Moody Lockbart (Mu. Arthur A ), 62}1 E. 6t h St .• Lon, Beacb , C.l if
A!ph_Doroth y WIIMr, 104 Toxtdh St .• Brookline. Mau
P.ri. Den fMrs Jamet G ) "'0' E . P.trici. Dr .• Clarence N.Y
G.mm..-Jan ice T iu Kishman (Mn Al!,ert) , 04 Parlcside Dr.• Bay ViII.ge 40. Ob io. D.I,*-He:leo MOI n GIIJjCr (Mn Leo G." 112 Sometst:t Rd ., 3. Del. E9",lo_Ruth E. Golden Picld (Mn. Josepli. Jr .), 1619 Platuu Or Jacluoo. Mich Z.t_M." \vinkler Brenn.n (Mn. JerI")' B ., r .) O} NorthYiew Q., Chesterfield. Ind WhitesidH Aku. (Mn WiOiam A ). 63" Scenic Or Koonille 19. TeDD
BI.ck Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M l. 1611 Mt. Paean Rd ., N .W., Atl.nta '. G • lot_Dorothy Merrick Kr'UJ (Mn. Bert). <42:5 S Park St .• LaGrange, III. K.ptd;iUli.orw: HooPt:l 27.1 E_ina An ., S. MiDneapoliJ 16, Minn. Lam Mattalou Roth (Mn. Milo ,2<4 N. Mt. Olin, Siloam Sprinp. Ark Mu-Kiy Md:abren McKeon (Mrs. Georle), 2000 S. nh Ave. , Sioux P.lls. S.D. N_J.nd McDon.ld S ytr (Mn Jama T "t2206 Plrker, Amarillo. Tex. Xi-Betty Jane Huahart Lanen (Mrs Richlrd .).1219 Dell:ter, Iknnr 20. Colo. Omic:ro_lCatherine M.ttes LaiD&' (Mrs. M.tte.) South 72<4 Mooroe St , Spoune Wash Pi-Sue V.lentine St Clair (!Mrs Donald). ,o1 'East 27th St;,t Apt. 11.0 Loll&' Beach C.l if. Committ•• on P,..c.ruity Muaic--C.6.u"""_PnncH Briaana ulnrt (Mil ). Dol: 2 <4. Marktd Tru, A rk. C"",,,,itt,, M,,,,JtrJ: M • ..., SW'nson EMle (Mrs D.le). 2}04 W. to<4th St Le ood K.n Norma KmoNY Sberm.,a (Mrs Gear" 0 Jr ), Chadwla, Prairie Vill.at K.n Glad,. Proctor Blanton (Mn. E P,). 206 O.wson, Marked Tree, Ark. Commi,,« "jill
Edith H oJU R..,akiD (Mrs. Allen R.), 2 •., Cambrid&e BI't'd .• Columbus 21. Ohio. Emm. M.". o";" ' 41 Commi",r-C.6.urmn-Lucile DoI1lIaSi Carson (Mrs Floyd H ), 160 1 Oakhurst Avt Winter Park Pl • C""""in"
Nen. Bellt GreeD D.me (Mn. Wyalt B.), l000 Utb A't'e. North, St Petenbuta Fl •. Lilli.n BKk H ol ton (Mrs. Ed io Lee), 217 N. Io4th St .• Manbltt.n, KIn. Cfbt.Do.I.t F• .ad
C.6.ur",,,_Betty Bailey H.U (Mn. Adin H ), :5226 Oamdl. HoustOD" Tex Prouty Sbren (Mn N " "17 Leyden St.• iknnr 20 , Colo. Co ",,,,iUtr /tf,,,,J,.,J: Lou Brown Gruenberl (Mrs. P C ). H9 M.dison, Memph i•• Tenn
Isabel Mulboll.nd Cramer (Mn. Paul B ), r;7 M.idtn Lane. AIt.den •• Calif. V irlini. Genlinl H".m'D (Mn. P. H Dmtr • nOI Mtdfnrd Rd., Wynnewood Pa. Mell.1tt Gardner Christi.nsen (Mn:. G , T. ,"2, Finn Rd , BirminJham, Mich C.nt,_l.t Proj,Cb Co .utte_ C.6.u,.",n-Myldred Allen Hi,hlo er (Mrs Floyd R.), 6H2 Alph. Rd Dall Ta Co", ,,,illtt M,,,,IH,,: Jean H .nltT W ard ( Mrs H G ). 6 111 lIl1h Ave .• Edmonton Al berta. b.rb.ra Browne M.rtind.le (Mn J Bruce. Jr ), 6223 Onco Dr.• 0.11 Tu Marglrd: Gasntr Tw,.m.n (M Marlard G ) 2}0 E 41th SI ., Nt't'f York 17. N Y Doris Houser (M,. C. S.) 219' Columbi. An P.lo Alto. Calif. Myra DeP.lm. Reimer (M WiUiam 'E Jr " 21<4 OJ:'ord Hill Lane, H .nrtown, F•. Committe. 011 p,.temity EXltn"'o--Cbm",.,,- Dorotby Wenel Mor,.n (Mrs Kent R ) 26048 H illh SI Linco ln 2 Ncb Com mitt C.n.diltD P roj,ct-C.6 ir _M.tJattt: Orummie Baa (MfJ. D C ), "'1 Queen Ma,," Rd Mo nt;ul z9 P Q C.n Committ 011 M.naal_Miu Marl. ret J Dicit, 288 Southmordand, Dec.tur. III. ,. " Comm! tt,. Oft AI';ImDe ••nd :531 Quun ston St ., Winnipeg, M n C.nada Comrmrtt. Oil Citiuublp-M.tle Tun.l.lI Linlo (Mn. BcD/.mrD H ). (7)1 Lanier N W Wllhin,to n 0 C Committee M,mbert : j eren. Popham Hnopes (Mrs. Robert) , 1}98 N . Cherry St " G.IHbur" Ill . ane SIutt;ton Armstrona (M,.. Bar..., N . ), 90 Hunt Club Dr .. London. Ont .• C.n . Franca Htndenon Smith (Mn H B ), }O2 S Hill An , Pas.den. , Calif. NATIONAL PANH ELLENIC CONfERENCE NPC CIJiu,,,,n-Mu. WilIi.m Nuh, "to F.irfn. Little Rock. Ark. Pi P.6i D,t",,'t-D'lrotby Wel't'er Morl.n (Mn Kent R ). 2648 Hi.h SI ., Lincoln 2. Ncb
MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS
Number Ch.pters-l09 Number Alum nz Clubs-)27 NUmbel Lj.inJ Pi
ALPH A PROVI NCE
Prt:i:!f flf - Ethel Saofor" A<I.m!! (Mrs. Philio E.), 170 Marlborough St,! Boston 16 Mau. Maif" Alph_University of Maine. E. Jewell Flint, 30} Pcnobscott Hal Urono, Me. NOlla Srol;4 A/ph_Dalhousie University Barbara Gough, 16 10 Edward St., Halifax, N.S. Vmnollt A/ph_Middlebury College, Jane Bowditch, Box 963, Middlebury Colle&c, Middlebury, VI V"mo"r Btt_Univenity of Vermont, Susan Wcsoly. 369 S. Pr05P«t St., Burlin,ton, VI. t\laJlarhllJtIlJ A/ph_Boston University. Susan McKeen, HI Commonwealth Ave , Boston 16. MaS!. /lfauarhllJttlJ BII_University of Masuchusttts, Susan Herron, 388 N. Ph: asant St., Amherst, Mus. Com7t(licllt Alpha- University of Connecticut, Frances Carbino, Pi Beta Phi, Univ. of Conn., Storrs, Conn.
B ETA PROVIN CE
PrtJ;dtnt - Miidred Moyer O'Donnell (Mrs. Allen T.), Girdle Rd Elma N.Y. Ntw Yo,. Alpha-Syracuse University. Anne Poekd, 210 Walnut Place. ,SyracuJe 10, N.Y. Ntw Yo,. G ","'a-St. Lawrence University, Barbara Storm. Pi Beta Phi House, Canton, N.Y , Ntw Y o,. Dtlla-Corn ell University, Marcia McLe:an, 330 Triphammer Rd., hh :aca, N.Y. Pennly l " nll' Btla-Bucknell Unive rsity , Roberta Dubin. W·6O , Bucknell, lewisburg, Pa.
P,nnJy"'an;a G.,,,,,,, - Dickinson College. Judith Warren, Ad:ams Hall C.trlisle, P:a. P""l1yl"a n;a EpJllolf-Pennsylvania State Oniv., Mary Lou Lord, 103 Pollock # 2, University P:ark. Pa
G AMMA PR O VINCE
P,uidtnt- Nancy Stewart Smetts (Mrs. William A.), 28327 Osborn Rd., Bay Village 40, Ohio. Ohio Alpha-Ohio University. Bette Niedeuuer, 6 S. College St Athens Ohio. Ohio Btt-ohio State University, Kay Baker, 2688 River Park Dr., Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Dtlta-Ohio Wesleyan University , M a ry Guink, Monnett Hall. Delaware, Ohio. Ohio EpJi/on- University of T oledo, Nancy Denn is, 3'29 Torran ce, Tol«l o. Ohi o. Ohio Ztta-Miami University, Sally Blom, MacCraken H all. Oxford, Ohio. Ohio Ela-Denison University, Jo Ann Early, Box 689-Denison U. , Granville, Ohio.
D ELTA PROVIN CE
PrtJidtnl- Kather ine Black Massenburg (Mn. Black), '608 Purlinston Way. Baltimore 12, Md. Ma ryland Btta-University of Maryland, Jocelyn E, Weser, 12 Fraternity Row , College Park, Md. Disuir / of CO/II",bi A/ph--Ceorge Wash i ngton University, linda Vi ray, 200 Cathed ral Ave., Washington 8 , D.C. Virgini C ","'''''''''COllege of William &: Mary, Emily Vawter, Pi Beta Phi House, Williamsburg , Va. Wn/ A l pb_West Virginia University, Linda Brown, 14 93 University Ave., Mo rgantown. W.Va. ND rth C ro/inlJ A/ph_Un iversity of North Carolina, Carol Starr. Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Chapel Hill, N.C. North Ca roli nlJ Un iversi ty, Kar en Collins, BOlt 6!i 14 College Station, Durham, N.C. SOllth Cllfo/in Alpha-University of South Caro l ina , Gail Broughton, U.S.c., Box 6)9 , Columbia, S.C.
E PS ILO N PROVINCE
P reJidtnt - Virginia A. Losee Meyer (Mrs. Russel). 2600 Pine Lake Rd Orcha rd Lake 2, Mich. t\firhig(tn Alpha-Hillsdale College! Dale Kost ere, 234 N. Manning, H illsda le, Mich. Mi rbit:a n Btf -Univers it,Y of Mi ch igan, Nancy Ann Gordon, 8 36 Ta ppan , Ann Ar bo r, Mich.
M;rbi g"" G mma-Michll!an SUte University. Nancy Doerner, 343 N. Harrison, E. Lansing, Mich t\fi rhi n Ddt Albio n College, Mary Jane Allen. 902 E. Porter St Albi on College, Albion, M ich. Ont uo A/pha-University of T oro nto, Coralie Phillips. 122 St. George St., Toronto, Onurio. Ontll,io Btta-University of Western Ontario. Ann Askew, 282 Clearview Ave l on don, Ontario.
ZETA PROV INCE
PrtJidtnl- Hclen Forsyth Raul' (Mrs. Allan C.). 4o" Guilford Ave., Indianapo lis 5. Ind. Inai"" Alph_Franklin CollC¥e, Swan Selsor, Elsey H all, Franklin. Ind. na Btla-Indiana University, Carolyn Tracy, 928 E. Third, Bloomington. Ind. /ndum GII",,,, - Butler University. Roberta Bowsher , 831 W. Hampton. I ndianapolis, Ind. Indiana Dt/ta-Purdue University, Karen Nielsen. 1012 State St., W. l.afayette, Ind ",d i nll EpJi/on-De Pauw Diane Nielsen, 303 S. Locust, Ind. Intli nll Ztta-Ball State Teachers College linda Lo u Loats, 12 Warwick Rd., Muncie, Ind.
ETA PR OVI NCE
Prnid",t- Freda Stafford SchUller (Mrs. Peter) t ,,42 Normandy Ave. Memphis Tenn.
K",tllr., A/ph_University 0 Louisville, Manlyn Skaggs. 2030 Confederate PI. , Louisvill e, K y. K,.nlllr., Btfa-University o f Kentucky, Virginia Wesche, 427 Queensway. lexington. Ky. T tn ntlltt Alpha-University of Chattanooga, Cornelia H ines, 21' Richud son St Lookou t Moun tain Tenn. T,nntJJtt Btta- V ande rbilt University. Susan Ma cdona ld , 2400 Garland Ave Nashville. Tenn TtnntJUt G.uf",a-University of Tennessee. A nn H. Wilkinson, 1621 W. Cumberland Ave., Kn oxville, Tenn TtnntSltt Dr/t_ Memph is SUte University, Nancy Kennon, 464, Blanding, 'M .S.U., Memphis, Tenn.
THETA P RO VI NCE
Pr nitlt nt - M ary Ja.ye Derringer (Mrs. PaulL 3928 Fontainebleau Dr Fil.
A/ b",mll Alpb_B,Irml.ygham ·Southern College, Karla Tatum, Box 484, Birmingham·Southern, Birmingham Al a A/"b""''' Btta-UlllveBlty of Alabama, Grace Dalton Box 4911 UnivefSity Ala AI b ", G m",a-Auburn Un iversity, Charlotte Dorm 7' Room 210' Auburn Ala Fl orid A/ph_Stetson University, June Wirsing Bolt i}7 DeLand Fla' •. Btta-Fl o rida SUte Uni\' erslty, l ibby ",'W. A·ve Tallah ass.ce. Fla. Flo rttl,! Gllm",_Rollin! Collu:e. Elizabeth A Ro llins Collrge. Winter Park Fla. GtO'6111 A/ph_Univers ity of Georgia. Mar jorie Boyd. 886 S. Milledge AtMot, Ga. '
IOTA PR OV l NCE
Martin Gros.s (Mrs. 1. Mo rell). "4 6 Woodland Ave Hinsdale. Ill 60HI Alpha-Monmouth College, Grrtchen Wrigh t, Grier H .all. Monmouth. III. Btt".·Dtlt_Knolt ConC8e Ric hardson. Williston H:all. KnoI College. Galesburg. III. E'-JlloJr-!"lort!lweste:rn. Susanna Guentht:t, 6}6 Emerson St Evanston. Ill. JJ!tnoIS , $usan Wh itclC'J', 100) S. Wright St Cha.mpaign. Ill. Eta-MillikIn UruvclSltJ, J uli e Edwards, 23' N FairvieW', Decatur, III lII,lfDu The/a-BradlC'J' UniversitJ, Judy Weglan, 1004 N. Inst itute. Peoria, III.
KAPPA PROVINCE
Pw;J,,,,--!AfUUnce Pqles Ad ams (Mn. Cuyler C.), 04 6111 Ed&ebrook Pl ., MioDUopolis 2-4. Mino. Wil eu/i" AJ,b-Uoivenity of WitconJin, CbIllDlS IDe Tetik.,: 2H Lan&do n St., Madison, Wis. Wiuo"/i,, &t_8eloit Cclle&e Betty Nedd. Central H.Il Deloit. WO. Wi uu,i" G".Ift_Lawrence Cclle&e. Barbara Ives, 8) H.II. Appleton. Wis. M""i,d. AI,._UnivenitJ of M an itoba. Ge raldine M cM ichael. 3) Beechwood PI.. Winnipe« 6 Man . NtI , t b O"jtl/" Alpb_Un innity of North Dakota. Patricia McBride. <409 Cambrid,e Grand Forks. N D Mi"""ol. AI,h-Uninrsity of M i nnesot. , Beverl y Potu, 7<40<4 16th Ave., S.• 'Minneapolis. M i nn. Ali,,.,. of Albuta M on BI"J.n. 8)03 Sukatchew.n Dr Edmonton, Alta • Cao. LAM BDA PROVINCB
Pwi/,,,,- M.deleine Closs Lafon (Mn Thorn H .) 704) M. ryland Ave ., St. Louis 30. Mo Alil'tllI,; AI,b_Uoinnity of Miuouri. Donna Sue Barnes. )11 E Rolli ns Columbi •. Mo. M;JJu,i B,,_Washinaton Uoinnity Suunne Earb.rt. McMill.n H.II Wash. U St. Louis ). M o. MiJlD",i G"",._Drury Collece. S.lly Thomas. 847 S. Weller. Mo.
A,.j""I..., Alph University of Arkans". Susie Wilcouon. Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Fayetteville. Ark. A,j",u., Bt t_Little Rod:: University. Deanna Plunkett Rodney Parham Rd • Little Rock. Ark iA"i,i."" A/,h_Newcomb Collqe. M.rth Bell. 28 McAl ister Dr New OrlHnJ. L•. L<III/;';.". B,t_Louisian. State University. Di.ie Williams. 80x 127<4<4. LSU Station. Balon Rouge. La " l iJliJli"i Alph_Univenity of Sou thern Mill M.lrgUt'l Brrnice M.cGn.w, Box 38). Southern Sta .• Hatti esb u rg. M iss.
MU PROVINCI:l
Al iJliu;"i Btt_Univenity of Mi n Pam VJU,hn. Box 2709 Un ivc nity. M in. PrlJiJ"d - Bc:tty Sutnrnerwill Koza (Mrs. Ro y J.) , 340 Hutchinson Ave l o,..a City , Iowa. l ow" A/ph_Iowa WC'JIC'Yan University Pbyll is Sterk. S·T H all Mt PleaJlnt. lo,..a. '"w. BII.-SimpJQn Co llue Susan Folter. <406 N. Buxton Jn dianol •• Iowa. I "",,, C _low. State Univenity. SUJa n Uhlinger. 208 Ash Ave .• Ames: 10,.. •. I "",,, Z".- Uoivusity of low., Mary Bywater. 8)) E Wuh i ngton. low. City. lo,..a. S".,b DB D'" AI,b_Uninrslty of South Dakota. Julie M ickelso n , 118 N. Plum. Vermillio n , S.D. N,J"...,j" B,t_U n iversity of Nebr.ska. K aye Schnu rr <426 N. 16th Lincoln, Neb ,;:.,,1..., AI,J,_University of Kansas. A nne Shontz 1612 W nth Lawrence. K an. ';:."'111 B,t_K.nsas SI te Univen iIY. Heidi Billinger. 1819 Todd Rd .• Manhattan Kan NU PROVINCB
P",i J , ,,, - Pnn cC'J Corb in Bennet t IMrs Phili p e.). 6617 Hill crest, Oklahoma Ci ty 16. Okla OJ/IIb,u,,. A/pJ, _Uni.,crsity of Ok ahom., Tr isha Youn,. 1701 S. Elm St .• Norman. Okla. OJ/.b ,,,,,,, Btt#-""'Oklahom a State Univenity. Gladecn Bunis 2001 Admilllli. Stillwater. Okla T,x..., Alph..........university of Tens. Rachel Merriman. n()() San Antonio Austin, Ta. Tn", B,t_Southern Methodist Uni.,ersity Nancy Di. l. 3101 D.n iels D.llas. Tex T,x", C"""",,_TexlS Technological Co llege. Nanq Joe Oyer, 301 W«b H all, Lubbock. T ex. T,x"" V,JI_To:u Cbristia n Uo i., crsity N.ncy H aracr. TCU. 80x 3()()12. Ft Worth. Tex Nnil Itf lxic" AI,h_University of New Mea:ico. J ean Huff. 1701 Mesa Vist •• N.E • Alb uquerque. N.M XI PROVINCE
P"Iit/t "t-Doroth y H ughes Btownin'JMrs Tho m:as C.). No ttingh am Way. Sa lt Lake City 8. Utah. COJ",..JD A l ph_University of Colora o Sue S.y re 890 11th St Boulder Colo. e" /,,,"tI B,I-tIniversity o f Drnver, Lynn Bilek 2270 S Ra ce. Denver. Colo. C" l or"o C.",_r--e.olorado State University. K .therine E ns. 1220 S. Co llege, Ft Collin,. Co lo. W,OW';". A/ph_University of Wyoming. Ali so n Tyler Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Laramie. Wyo. Ulllh A/ph_Univen ity o f Utah, Eliubeth Garbett. 372 1 S. 2860 E. S .Le. 17 U t ah Ar"nt" "1l Alph_Mootana St.te Co ll eae Gaye Fabian Qu.d D. MSC. Bozeman. Mont. OMI CRON PROVINCB P'II;J,,,t-Lola Story F i nch ('M rs. Wm H oward), 1612 Chu lotte St .• Pullman. Wash. W"lhi",IO" AI;h_University of Washingt on. Nancy Reyn o lds 2641·32nd Ave. West. Wash. W...,hi".ttl# St'_Washin&ton State Univen;ty. Lynda H ofstad. 707 Linden. Pullm.n. Wash , WlIJhin""" G ",,,,_University of Pultet Sound, 'MeI .dec M ay North Dorm UPS. Tacoma, Wash. O , '.tI " A/ph_University of Oregon. Barbi Su e Ray. 1 K incaid. Eugene, O ,.'.tI" 8,/-ortlC o n Stale University. Caro l Anne R.y. 3002 Harri son. Corvallis. Ore. 0,.,."" G.",,,,_WilIamette University. Cnll«n Cochran. Stale St Salem. Ore n,,,,.o,, D,lt_Po rtbn d SUle Co llelte. Shirley Abbott 11919 S W Belvidere Place. Portland Ore. IJdh" A/phd- University o f Id aho. LYlbeth Fouts. Idaho. Moscow, Maho PI PROV IN CE P,niJ,,,t-Cta,. Hall Sipherd (Mrs I \'(7 ), <41 70 La Ladera Rd Santa Barbara C,lif. Clllijpr" i. B,t_U ni versity o f Californi • J ane Logan 232) Piedmont Ave Calif. CIlJi/.or ni. G"/II'IIf_University of Sou thern C.lif I.inda Joh nson. 647 W 28 th St Los Anllclcs 7, Calif. V , /!.- Univers ity of Ca l ifornia at 1.05 Angel es. J anet H awley. 700 H ilsatd Ave • I.os Angeles 2-1 Ca l if. r"liI.D,."I" EpJl/,,_San Ditgo SUle College. Susan M cArth u r 18H Lyndon Rd San Diego 3 Calif. Cilli/ o,,,i Z,t_University of California at Sanla Barb ara. Barba ra J orda n 763 Camino Goleta, Cali!. N,,,",, AI,h,,-Un ivtrsity of Nevada , Julie L. Fond. 869 N. Sierra St Reno. Nev. A,n"".. Alph_University o f Arizon •. Gail Pri ce <4 327 E. Monte Vista Or .• Tu cson, Ariz.
-No list 1962·6) ALPHA PR OVIN CB
-At ;", Alph_lo.hry Jeln Mcintire White (Mrs. Linwood). 106 Forrst Ayc., Orono, Mr. -Nfl". Saui" AI,h_M""., Lamb (Miss). I 117 Tower Rd. , Halifax, N.S., Can. Jlm"QIfI A/ph_Ruth Palmer Cram fMrs. Ed S.). R P .O. #) , Middlebury, VI V_lUll Bt'I_Mulutt RJln VanDIDe (Mrs Howard A .• Jr.), 21 Lindenwood Dr., South Burlington, VI. IofdJltlrhllltllr Alph_Ron I L Gamble (Miss), 14 Middle St., Ikvcrl" Mass M"utlrhlllt'ltr Btl_/,nice Rood (Miss). South Park Ter., Northampton, Man CD""UI;oll A/phil- .net Sutbrtilnd Aronson (Mrs. R. F.>' Barnsbec Lane, Rt. 4. Coventry, Conn.
BETA PROVIN CB
1\'tlll Y " ,..i A/ph_Donna Tavlor Pair (Mrs. DonJ.ld), 100 Briucliffc Rd ., DeWitt, N Y N,w Y o". G..".",_Nancy Del Reis Mager (Mn. A. H.), 46 R iverside Dr.• t:Jnton. N.Y. Ntlll Yo," Ddt_Eleano r Akin Smith (Mrs. Sheldo n). 168 Pleaunt Grove Rd ., Ithaca. N.Y, P,,,,,I,I,, ,,ill B,t - H annah Mervine MIles (Mrs. T. M.). R.D. #1, Lewisburg. Pa. G ",m_Marg.rct Martin Slo.ne (M rs. Willi.m). 417 W. South St., Cui isle. I'll Pt"ns,l",mia Eplilolt-Mi ri.m SpragueWelling lon (Mrs. A. M .), 312 S. Du ckhout St., Slue Collcge Pa.
GAMMA PROVINC E
Ohio A/ph_Vern:ah Stcwart Gardner (Mrs. G. A.) . 35 Grosvenor St .• Athcns, Ohio. Ohio B,t Helen D Fox (Mrs. R M .). 23H Farlcil!h Rd Columbus 21 Oh io. Ohio Ddt_Sally Divis Wood (Mrs. Paul). 114 Grandvicw Ave., Delaware, Oh io. Ohio Bpn/ow-Nancy Ohler Metzj(er (Mrs. Larry). H41 Mclvin Dr ., T o led o U, Ohio. Ohio Z,t"....chuily J Carson (Miss), 820 S Campus. Oxford. OhIO Ohio BI_Edith Hoyer Rankin (Mrs Allen R .). 2185 Cambridge Blvd ., Columbus 21. Ohio
D ELT A PROVINCB
ArM,I " Blt_Bubata McCollum Shoemake (Mrs./ohn H.>' tl71} Stonln&ton PI., Silver Sprifll. Md. Dilt,ill of Colli"'.'" A/,h_l'obrj oli e M. P ickard 2229 Bancroft PI. N.W., Washingt on 8, D.C. Vi,.i"i Olson Tarleton (Mrs. J S.), 221 Tyler Brooks Dr., Williamsbura, V • W,Jf VIr.;"i A/ph_Jo.n Schlnmigcr Crooh E. W.J. 467 Hillv iew Dr M or_antown. W.Va. North C ro li" A/ph Eliza Rose Roberts (Mrs. Du rwar d) 779 Old Mill Rd Chapel Hill. N.C. North C rolin BtI--Connic Esgen Hydr ick ( Mrs JulIUS C.). 1108 lXton. Rd .• H ope Valley Durham. N.C. SOIl,h C rDlin A/ph,,-Mary Lees Graham McGeary (Mrs. J A .), 30 G ibbet Ct .• Columbia. S.C.
E PSILON PROVINCE Afichi,,,,, A/ph_ A lice Anthony Baselle (Mrs. V A.) , Stcambur, Rd .• Hillsdale, Mich. Alithi, " Btl_Edith Stanlcy Manhall (M rs. W. Y .). 9' Underdo n Rd. , A nn Arbor, Mich Afir hi, " G .. Bruner McComb (Mrs. William). 2019 Cooper Ave., Lansing. Mic h. Alirhi$"" DtI,_MarluCI Krause: Young (Mrs. Ralph A.). 408 Brockway PI., Al bion, Mich. O"'''''D H erdman Scott (Mrs. R. B.), J' Done,l!:al Dr T o ron to Onl Can. 0"'.';0 Btl_Beverly Loch,'ood Fowler (Mrs. J. A .). 162 Elworthy Ave , London. Ont .• Can. ZETA PROVINCB
I"Ji."" Alph_Gyneth Wilson Frwbed: (MIS Melvin N.). R.R #4, franklin , Ind. I"Ji."" Btl_Shirley Kluger McCI.in (Mrs. R. D.l. 2631 Skylinc D r ., Bloominjtto n, I nd. l"dif.lnl4 White Flint ( M rs. Leroy). 2849 N. Delaware 51., I ndianapolis ,. I nJ. l ndi",M Dtlt_Jane tonI': (Mrs. Richard W.) 1413 Warren PI., tafayette , Jnd. I"J,."" EPJilD_ Madclyn Wyer K illinger (M rs. D. W.). 116 Northwood Blvd Greencastlc, Ind Indi""" Z,t.- Audre:y Gibson H os tetter (Mrs. r. S.). 300 Winthrop Rd , Muncie, Ind.
ET A PROVINCE
K ,,,tllrlt, A/ph_Ruth Anne ROKc rs Ra,ll:sdale (Mrs. J. C.). R.I. Box 107, Prospect, Ky K t"tllr lt , Btl_Lou ise Wood Baker (MIS. Leslie M .L 970 Mason Hudley Rd .• uxingt on, Ky. T,"" 'lItt A/ph_Mary Young Hale (Mrs.). 20' Jarnagin Ave.• Chattanooga ,. Tenn.
Tt"",II,t Kins Baird (Mrs. Harry G.), 604 Davidson Rd ., Nashville. Tcnn -T,,,,,,lIr, G• Alice Witt Tumey (Mrs Frank). Topside Rd ., Rt 1. KnoX1'iIIe. Tenn. T,"",lItt D ,II_Betty Fulton Drake (Mrs. R B.), 5U9 Wheelis Dr., Memphis 17 Tenn.
TH ET A PROVINCE
AI lu,,,, d Alph,, - Helen I rwin Kohl (Mrs. F S.), E. Briarcliff Circle , Birmingham. Ala AI b"", Btt_Doris Plaue Burron (Mrs. J H .). 14 Southmont Dr Tusca loosa , Ala Aldb ", G ",,,,_Mar&arct McNeal Aran t (Mrs. F S.), 80' WriJthls Mill Rd Aubu rn. Ala P/DriJ Alph_Mar«uerile Grimm McKenzie (Mrs. M D .). 624 W. University Ave , DeLand. Fla. FIDr;'/ B, I_ Jean Wade Morris (Mn. John) 2208 Mendoza A ve T .II.hassee. Fla FIDriJ" G ",,,, _Dcc Anne Bonsi" Thomas (Mrs. J A Jr.). 1181 WhitcwlJ Dr Winter P11k, FIl. GtOf,i A/ph_Zoe Saunders James (Mrs. R E.). 391H Gladney Dr., Doraville, Ga.
IOT A PROVIN CE -JIli" DfJ A/ph_Alice M cDoU,lta ll Jensen (Mrs. R M ) J:)J:) E. Bro.d_'IY. M onmou th , Ill. JIli"Di, /hr Dllt_Sua Jane Obcnlander Allcns_'o rth (Mrs. David R ). 1621 N. Pu irie St Galesbul&. III. II/;"Di, EpJilD_Roscmary Utterback Trump (Mrs. Robert). 2618 Shcridan Rd Ev.nslon, 111. IIIi"DfJ Z,t_Kalherine Parslcy Ande" (Mrs. T L l. 402 S. H i,t:h land Ave Champaign. Ill. lIIi"DfJ Et_Elizabcth Frushou r H ill (Mrs. J Robert). 10 Sou lh Side Country Club, Decatur. III lIIi"D;' Tb".t-Cynlhi. Seifert Tousley (Mrs. N. W.). 60, Indian Circle, East Peoria. III.
XA PPA PROVINCE
Wh rD"Ji" A/ph_Louanne Robcru Kelliher (Mrs L. G ), 2714 Chamberlain Ave .• Madison. Wis WiJ(#1fJi" S It_Ethe l Butcher Shocrcn (Mrs. Arthur), 10)1 Prairie, Beloit Wis. W;lfU';_ G Andrea Stephenson 8ct2inscr fMrs. John). 617 Gron St Nc-cnah, Wis M""nD AllOh_Patricia Malahe r Holman (Mrs D A l, 768 MontrowSt Man un . Mi_"lIot" A/ph_Ruth Huttkrans Hast ings ( Mrs A. W.J. 1617 E River Ter., Minneapol is. Minn N.rth Od D'''' A/ph_Mlna T Ciaybuigh (Mrs. B. J .J. 719 Reev es 0, Forks. N.D. -A/.,,, AI,h_8ctty Cullerne Parker (Mn. H S ), U908-92nd Ave., Edmonton, Alta .• Can. LAMBD A PROVINCE !tfill.llfi AlplJ_Nanq Taylor (Miu), BI2 Bu.s Columbia, M o. Min r; S,t_Annie Burnet Ward (Mn Wm. M .L H7 Gra,. Ave , Webster Groves 19, M o Mill ,i G _Jane Lusk Hendenon (Mn. E 5.). 2022 E Sprilllfieid. M o Ar.".JIU A/pIJ_AddiM Pak Prentiss (Mn G. K .), 915 Crut Dr., F.ycttCYilIe, Ad:. A,j""IIU BII_P.uline H oeltul (Miss), 1201 Welch, Little Rock, ArlC
·ulliJilllfA A/lh.- Mane H.ywud Round (MrS \\'1 D ) , 1,...4 St • OrlufU 18, La L ui. _ B,,_Manh.1! ADD (Mrs N A., Jr ), 2 11) ShillC")' Ave , Ba to n Rouse 9, La Millilli,,; A/lb_Antointtte Moore O in&J (Mrs. Ralpb 5.), 21» Ad in& to n Loop. H.uiesbut. , Miss M illlui,,; B".---COrinne Bus (Miss), Boll: A-7, Un iversity. Miss
MU PROVINCE
I OWA A/ph_Maisie T.e,e.r Crem (Mrs. lames), 412 Broadway, Mt Pleas.nt, 10l1li' , / DWA &1_SbirlC")' Day Bunch ( Mrs R ft ) 210 W. Lincoln, Indi.noll, low• I DIVA GII.III' __ M'r&.ttt Leonard Buck (Mrs James ... .),)3) Forest <.olen Amn I V IIIIJ l owIIZ,t_Elizabrth N,gle Smith R ). 10lllla Clly. 10l1li, ·SDMth n.I: ()t A/pb_Mrs Marshall Davi s, 326 N. Plum St., Vermillio n 5.1). N,'r6,JI:II B,t.- jo.n McM .hon Kinsey (Mn W. E >' )00 S )6th, Lincoln, Neb KII"JII} A/Pb_Ann Roebl Ericson (Mrs P N ). 112) W. Hills Pa.rlcway. uwuoce Kan K"",," BtI-<:tcile BtoS!It.u Kendall (Mrs. W, Ri chlrd), 202) Pierre, Manhattan, K an.
NU PROVINCE
Oild o". A/lh_Marilyn V avra Kunkel (Mu Richard), 1104 Wtsthrooke Ter , N n nnan, Okla Oild D"'A BtllI - JeaD !.o' e Pope (Mrs. Cnroll). 2U2 W University Ave ., Still ster, Okla TUIII AI,h--Carol Tyler Lons (Mrs W R , JlI) , 1204 w 29th St , Austin. TCI: TUtll Btl_Dorothy J ones Bird ell (Mrs Ll oyd). 3901 Caruth Blvd Dallas, Tex TU.I G.",..,,_Bcrnjtce Fields Spears (Mrs Jamn). ,OO)·2 Ist, Lubbock, Tex. T ,x.1 D,/t-N.nq Willmon ThompJ<Jn (Mrs W R III), 719 Rivcrcrcst Dr , Ft Worth, Tu N,", ,\I'XN- D AJlbll-Barbua Buun Hcgcm (Mrs. G M ), 6000 Roce-rs N E Albuq. t-rque. N M
XI PROVINCE
CO/ " .uJD A/lh - J oanne Euley Arnold (Mrs Sanders). 81' Plrk Lant: , Boulder, Co lo. CDJ",.dtl B,,_M.ry Lou Stanfield Alltfl (Mrs J T Jr ), 88) S Garndd. Denvel Colo. r.DJ"ullitl G • .., __ Jun Muruy Sutherland (Mrs Tom), 1120i W Prospert, Ft. Collins, Colo • AI,h_MarY Boyce Fisht-r (Mrs. Max) , 1907 Garllcld, Laramie , Wyo. {fttlh AIPh_Vi r.ini. Clo cs Woods (MrS Warren), 2290 S 2200 East , Salt lab City Ut.lh M D" ''' ''. AJ,hll-Ctleste Aust in Haynes (Mrs J D ), '22 S 10th, Bozeman, Mont
OMICRON PROVINCE lr'tll bi"KI D" AI,h--<irctta PUKe NoIJsiOAt:r (Mrs R M ) )809 N E "th, St:aule ), Wash Jr/ lllb;",tD" Btttl- Pairicia Unlernahrer Allured (Mrs Steve)' 321 Sunset Dr ./ PullmJo Wash. 'WtlJhi",tD " A Htlmer (Miss), 719 N 3rd, Ta co ma }, WaSh. O"' D" Alph.-Billie H.mmett Robertson (Mn J E ) , 293' Onyx St Eugene. Ore O"u" B".r-Carlene Inman Kid (Mrs Eugene b.). 24" N 12th, Corv.llis , Ore O"'D" G • .."",_lobxine Myt-rs B.rtruff (Mrs. David), 16n 2Oth N.E Salem, Ore O"Mm Dtll-<arol Gleason Anderson (Mrs Henry D l, 3001 N.E. oi4th , Po rtland Ore tJ<4ho A/ph_Ruth Ha kins Boas (Mrs L. A ), H2 E B St , Mosco ,,', Id1ho '
PI PROVINce
C./ifD,,,i. B,t_Pe8/f1 Bollm2n West (Mrs. K. P., Jr. ), 866 Northvale Rd .. O,kJand 10, Calif. ClliifD",i. G ",_Rutb Tooulin Busch (Mrs , E. R , jr ), oi3)! Oalrwood Ave. La Canada, Calir. ·C.li/o,niA D, /t.- M.rY L.ngley Bumb (Mrs. Ri chard C ), 144 Ocampo Dr p.cific Paliudt-s. '-alir. C.lifD,,,i.- fIJi/D,,-Susan Thomas Slo.kes (Mrs. L L.), 1171 S.pphire St., S2n 9. C11i£. C.II/D,,,ia Z,t_Evelyn LooQ; FaT (Mrs Kev in), 1006 S.n Rnoue Rd Ba.bau, Calif. N,IIiu/4 Alph_Bcubh H2dd on H kin! (Mrs. j K .>, PUI Dr , Reno , Nev. Ari% D"" A/ph - j oyce Snyde r Alexandre ( M rs. Ray) , E Burn!i, Tucson, Ari z.
JANET H URST NEHER ( Mrs G. J .• Jr .) initi ated into New York Alpha M a rch . 19 30. died June 15. 1963. i n Orchard Park. N .Y.
LOUISE A. NELSON initiated into Colorado Al pha September. 1900. died D ecember 28. 1962. in Se· attle. Wash
ADELE DRENKLE NICHOLS (Mrs J W.) initi o ated into Texas Alpha December 1934. died June 22. 1963.
M ARY T OWNSEND P ORTER (Mrs H. ) initiated into Ohio Alpha October. 1900. died M ay 10. 1963 .
EFFIE BROWNE R OBINSON ( Mrs . J. P.) initiated into Mi chi ga n Alpha Jun e. 1895. died November 16. 196\.
HARRI ETr ROE GER initiated into Indi ana Alpha April 1915. died May 22. 1963 in Seymour. Ind.
PRISCILLA GR EENE ScHORGER (Mrs. W. D .) initiated into Wisconsin Alph a March. 1945. died December 16. 1962.
RUTH K. SHOUDY initiated into Washington Beta October. 1912. died March 21. 1963 in Santa An a. Calif.
MAR Y BRIDGE SPENCE ( Mrs M .) initi a ted into Michigan Beta November. 190 9. died April 7. 1963.
HELEN PICK ETT STEENROD (Mrs. H L) initio ated into Ohio Alpha January. 191 2. died in March . 1963.
H ELEN E H ELD THOMAS (Mrs. C. D .) initiated into Kansas Beta June. 1915. died J anuary 14. 1963. in Oklahoma City. Okla.
ZITA MILLER THOMPSON (Mrs. S.) initiated into Wyoming Alpha April . 1926. died July 23. 1963.
GERTRUDE MULVAN E TORREY (Mrs. R . W .) initiated into K ansas Beta May, 1950, died June 20, 196 3, in Abilene. Kan .
GLADYS JAMES WALKER ( Mrs S.) initiated into Michigan Beta October. 1905. died October 24. 1962. in Orange. Calif.
PAULINE A YRES WILLIAMS ( Mrs .) initiated into D C. Al ph a M a rc h 1922. died July 5. 1963. in W as hington. D . C.
A KATHRYN LANMAN WRIGHT (Mrs. W. L ) initiated into Georgia Alpha January. 1947. died April 22. 1963.
Sur",,,:! lor 'ht AIM,,"'" lind Grll"" Vit,-P,,,iJ,,,t-Hclen Boucher Oil: (MIS. Carr E.). 3U4 H alesworth R d., Columbus 21, Ohio. DiTta or 0/ Pro" ",s-Evc!rn Peteu Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.) H Oak Kooll Gardens Dr., Puadena, C:Jlif. A/11m" ClMb Etlifor--Mulne .Amm ons Smi th (Mrs, Berl, J r.), 6)1 \VI, Dale, Jonesbo ro, Arlc. Ord" 0/ G o l den A,'rOI_add ress correspondence to Centra l Office.
ALUMNI£ C L UB PRESIDE N TS ·1,62 Office r lisl used
ALPHA PROV I N CE
Allun" I'rOIIl1/U I'rtmi,,,f-Ada M. Towie Ha ir:ins (Mr5. Althul)." W'nt uuJ RJ., Sturn, C n B"./birt, MaH. - Barbara Bauer T:&nner (Mrs. Martin), 17) Allengate Ave. , Piusfield, M an. 8l1flin"on, VI. - P riscilla Robe rts CUPtnt, r (Mrs W.L 87 Mansfie ld /lv e. , Bu rling ton, VI e"I("" Conn.-E liubeth NC'Yo'bcrry Motycica ( M rs. Josep h), R. 3. Folly Lane, Coven try, Conn. e"lltfn Af"int-Btt Carter Cushman (Mrs. P G.). 47 Forest Ave., Orono. Me. Grt"It' B olto n, Af""/. - Kerry Glus (}o h s. J ohn B.), 16 Broad St., Belmont, M ast. ·H ,,/if4X, N.S., C"nadd-Mary Han usu,k Reno ( M n. G. A .). 1130 Chestnut St., H alifax, N.S Can. H artford, Con".-Margery Ryde r H owes ( Mrs. P. R .), 16 Cr icket Lane, East G ranby, Conn. Ar"nrhtlttf Art" , Conn.-Cyn th ia Cluke Tribelho rn (Mr•. Raymond L.). I} Pippin Dr., Glas tonbury, Conn. Afont,I4/, Qllt , Cdn.-Dort'en Anderson Hobbs (Mrs. John H .J. 742' Canou Rd ., Apt. 40', Que ., Cln. Ntw Hal'''', Co"".-Sarah H umphrey Jaynes (Mrs. R A .), 824 Evergreen Ave., Mt. Carmel, Conn. p o ,t/and, Alt.- Frances E. Roderick SOderberg (Mrs. Dougl15 G.), 107 Blrtley Av e., Portland, M e. S ONlh"n ,.'ai,(ltld COllnl" Conn.-Doris Bayley Littlefield (Mrs. \"i/. Joseph), Wilson Poin t , Sou lh Norwalk. Colnn. Thamtl R ivtr, Conn.- Pa tri cia Van Petl Garba rino E. F.), M ason's Island. Mys t ic, Conn. W/ti l SlIhltrban of 8 0110 n, AldJJ.-Do roth y Moore Keith (I.lrs. G. A .). 19} H ill crest Rd. , Needham 92. M ass.
Alltmn.e Pr ovinrt Pr uidtnt-Betty Scot! Starr (Mrs. William G.), 230 Carroll Ave., M amaroneck, N.Y. A/ba"" N.Y.-S hirley H ake""essel Fallo n (Mrs. Robert), 27 Douglas Rd Delnur N.Y. 8lt6"lo, N.Y.-LiUian A ngliker O·Shaughnes.sy (Mrs. J ames), 139 Cresthill Ave., Tona",·and.1, N.Y. Ctnlr,,/ P ,,,nlll,,,,n,_Hel en H offa, 140 S. Third St., l.e isbura. Pol. II dr,ilbNr&,Cilrlislt, P" .-Mar y Ca t herine K irk Li ndbe rg (Mrs. P. C.), 296, Rumson Dr., H arrisburg, Pa , Irhar", N. l '.-Robeua H arvey Cuddy eM rs. \VJ. K .). '''1 N. Triphammc:r Rd Ithaca. N.Y. l.o ng I J/"nd·North Sh ort, N. Y.-Vn,ginia Wiley Rosar (Mrs. M ichael T .), " Green Meadow Lane, H untington , N.Y. Ntw Yor. Cil" N.Y.- P.ltricia D. Gray, 104 E. St. , New Y ork 18, N.Y. Nor,h"n, N.j.- H elen H odgkins Miller (Mrs. Stuart). Rotary Dr., Summi t, N. J Phil,wI /p hia, Pd .· M ain Lint- Roberta Horan ( Mrs D aniel ). ). 10·12 Derwydd Lane, Oe "",'yn. Pa. PhilUJit/phi", P". Dthu- Elizabeth Grubb Douglas ( Mrs J M .), IHI Old Lancaster Rd , Berwyn , Pa. Pd. -Sarah Biles Sanders (Mrs. T. D.), Pennview Dr., Pittsburgh H Pa. P"lI bMr&h-SOIIlh H i/II, P".-Randy Montieth Anderson ( Mrs J.. B .) , 11 Rosemont, Pittsburgh H, Pa. POMdl"PJit, N Y.-V era Monison Betray (Mrs. Robert) , M Illb rook, N. Y R ;dgtwood, N. I .-J oan Evans Pa tri ck (Mu. Donald), 241 H ig hl and Ave., R idgewood. N. J R or htJltr, N. y.-J.1ne Sp ri nge r Dobies ( M rs. R W.), 2)0 Kartes Dr Rochester 16. N.Y. Sr htntrtaJ,. N. l '.-Gladys Cottrell Lara bee (Mrs. J ohn), 166 Birch l1ne, Scotia N. Y S OMlh" n, N.J.-Do roth y Bosley Wahlstrom (Mrs. Robe N.), 401 K ing5ton Dr " Cherry H ill. N. J S,alt ColI,1.I. PII.-Doro th y Armstrong Stover (Mrs. H \"i/.), 243 Whitehall Rd State College, Pa. N. Y - Elizabet h Clark J ohannes (Mrs. N. R L 116 M cLennan Dr Fayetteville, N Y If''tJtrh,lt,, COU/" N Y. - Betty Scott S tarr (Mrs. W illia m G ), 230 Carroll Ave ., M amaron«k. N.Y. )'0',," eDllnl" P - Beth Ranney Coons (Mrs. Dick). R # 3. York, Pa.
GAMMA PROV I NCE
P,ol' ;nu Prnidtnt - Jubell Brown Dlutd ( M rs. Charles). ,664 Candleli le Ter., Cincinnati 38, Ohio. lI!ro". Ohiu- M luha L. Nelson (Miss). Highl and To."e, s, ApI. 209. Akwn I}. Ohio, 44313 AlhtnJ, Ohi_Elu Ja vert Heffel finger (Mrs. Clifford). Brierwood Dr Alhens. Ohio, Cd n/o", Ohio-Julia Muguet Johnson Friar ( Mrs. Calvin), Midvale Rd N.W Canton 8. Ohio. Cinrir",,,!i, Ohio-J ulia Bowman Leedy ( Mrs. E. H .). 40 16 Lyt le Woods PI Cincinnati 27. Ohio. Cftrt/"nd EaJt, Ohi_Ethel Bailey Strattan ( M rs. R P.), 3HO K enmore Rd Shaker H eilthts 22. Ohio Cltr,t land Wtsl- Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. J ames C.). 20646 BeJconsficold Blvd ., Rocky River 16. Ohin. Colllm.Jtl, Ohio-MJry Ruth Emlt PJllerson (Mrs. James A .). 2230 Cambridge Blvd , Columbu, 21, Ohio. Ddll0n, Obi_Harrier: Beardsley Hawkins (Mrs. J M .). 3009 Bird wood Rd ., Dayto n 40, Oh io. H" m illo", Ohio-Joan Dnenport HiIl e:ary. 6}7 }fa ven Ave .• H amilton, Ohio. IAt COllnll, Ohio-Lynn H argrove Cox ( M rs. Jerry), 2148 Grt'en Rid,!:e Dr ., Wickliffe. Ohio NtM'",.·Gr"",·,flt, Ohio-JoJn Bush Spencer (Mrs. Frank. J r.). Pleasant Valley Rd Ne ark. Ohio. Ohio V.llt,. Ohi_Donna Chase ( M rs. ]. K .). 1117 Fifth S t M ou ndsville W.Va. SPri"Kfitld Ohi Rosemary Chappell Winters, 609 Zeller, Springfield. Ohio. T olt dD, Ohio- M ary Moulton \'(fitte (Mr.!. Charles G.). 620 V a ll ey Dr M aumee. Ohio. l' olt nglID M,n.W "t", Ohiu-Mary Roost Job (Mrs. G. A,). Route 4, Bolt Cortland, Ohio DELTA PROVINCE
Pro.i"u Pr tsidt"t-Sunn Rose SJunders 101ft. J Maryon). West University Dr Chapel H ill, N.C, Ba/lim o rt. Md .- Ruth Pederson Marchant ( Mrs. Thom.u 5.). 416 Cedarcroft Rd Baltimo re 12, M d. ChtJptl H ill, N.C.-Frances Venable Wesc01t (Mrs. Nelson), Bolt ,no Chapel H ill, N.C. Ch",/nlo", W .V - FullCes Wilson G oldsmith (Mrs. Wm. L). 1102 Ridge Dr., South Charleston, W.Va. Ch.,,/otlt. N C.-Bubara Clark Jo ett (Mrs. Robe rt R.), 1412 Byerly Ct Charlotle 9, N.C. CfMl lbltrl, W.Va. - Dorothy Up ton Davis (Mrs. Bond). $()u t h Dale Ave Salem. W. Va. CD/It",b;", S.C.-Claudia Wingate Timmons ( M rs. F M ., J r.>' 1136 Glen Oaks Rd Co lum bia, S.c. lI"mMon R o.aJ. Good J eit}t (Mrs. A Thom:u). 323·C-nrdSt Ne""port Ne."s. Va. Afltr1J""d·D C. S"b,"'n (AI.i ""t Rtid 1T'I/dJ - Evelyn D. Spies (Mrs. Wtlliam A E.). 1138 Klingle St N W 16. D C. Moru"to",,,. W.v - Dotothy Brand Stone (Mrs. Wnd J),l, 1 Euclid Ave , Mor,:an to"'n, \X'. Va. Norfo/!, V -Lois Adkins POot (Mrs. B. A Jr .), 401 Oak Grove Rd Norfolk. Va North,.,,,, V.,. - M arie MarshJlIBean (Mr.!. Thonus T. 1. 10, Md.eJn V a. Rirh"'onJ, V (AI , L Ktlltr} - Virginia Shine (Mrs. Edgar S.l. 6607 W. Funklin St., R ichmond. Va. RD."".t, V SteJrnes Senter (Mrs. \X' ), }45 H igh St Salem. Va. SDIIlhtr". W .V• -DJ maris O. Wilson (Miu)' Athens W.Va. W"Jhi"&Jo,,, D .C.-Avis Moss M atchett (M rs. John R .), SaratogJ Ave., Chevy Chase 15. M d. 1T/;t mi"&l o" Dtl .-An na. Ridgway Lang ( M rs. 'E. F .>. 16 Gunile Rd Aia pocas, Wilmington 3. Del. EPSILON PROVIN CE · A/JI"'"", Pr o,;"u Prtsid",t-Anne Henderson Aust in (Mrs. A. H .). 9 Lacroft Crescent. Don Mill s. Ont., Can. A"" A,.or, Mi rh.- Patricia Youna: (Mrs. Grollte H.). Rock Creek Dr., Ann A rbor, M ich. B/ oo _fottJ Ht/b , Mirh.-Ann Q,estnul Bartlett (Mrs. Philip). 964 Oursler. Birmingham, Mi ch. DtlrQit. Mirh .- M.rge Jones Butcko (Mrs. Walter). 15)08 Biltmore. DetroIt 27. Mich. Gr,,1fd R,,','J. Aluh .-Sharon LnssiJ PronmJnn (Mr.!. Peter), 1491 Burke N E Gund Rapids. "'I lh
GnlJJt Pll i"" , Mich -Bnb ua (Mrs S H Jr ), 460 Mo ran Grone Po inte l6, Mlch , H ••,lu,., 0",., C•• ,-Judith A. OendulDen, 1)0 Herkimer St Hamilton Ont , Can2da /MI:JU, Itllch.- Ruth If. P ic kl (Mrs Joseph, Jr.), 1619 Plateau Dr., Jackson, Mich. LUlli"" Micb .-J udy Patttnoa Loughrin (Mrs. T. D.), 16}O Woodside Dr., Eaat Lansing, Mich. lAUtt", 0",., C." -Jmc Sturgeon ArmstrolW (Mrs. B. N.), 90 Hunt Chili Dr. London,Ont Can NtI,th Wtltlt/WIJ, /tf,reh.-Eliubcth Miller Beal. (Mrs. Wm.), 2«21 SpriD& Ai-bc;r Dr • Southfield. Mi ch. Sttlllhlllnt,,.,,, Mich.-Jean McFadden Schaumann (Mrs. Wm.).}8 N. 2}rd St., Battle Crtt"k, Mich. TO'tI./O, 0", , C." -Btth MUr<royd Lennnd (Mrs. Gordon H.), <49 Dantswood Rd .• Toronto 12, Ont .• Can.
ZETA PROVINCE
AIII"'_ P,tJiJ,./-Patricia Mtlo y Leakey (Mrs. Bruce H,), 22680 muDd Rd , South &nd 14 Ind A"J"/o., IN.-Marilyn Mills Ault (Mrs Jama F ). }n4 Red. ooo Rd , Aadersoo. Ind Bltttt",i."u , lu.-Wanda Zeller Clcu (Mrs. Robert), 1}I) N. Wubinaton St., Bloomington. Ind COIII"''''I, 11'I'J .-Bubara Garton (Mrs. R.) U)2 28th St., Columbu.a, lad EIU" C tl lI.'I, I"d.-Marlery Chester Wldi.ams (Mrs. W F ), 2020 E' jackson Blvd Elkhart Ind Fon W.:/"" I.J.-Marilyn Jobruon Rousseau (Mrs. Edwin), 3}14 Kirkfit d Or , Ft. WaYM, Ind F,."JIi., I.J.-Martha Drtbread [Xppc C P.). 121) Park Ave • Franklin. Ind. G.,.:/, I"J -Gue Davis Mohr (Mrs. loUIS), Box })l. O,den Dunes, Portage. Ind. Grt',IfIUII" IJ. - Elainc Saulter Shedd ( M rs. Robert), 8}' Gardenaide Dr.• Greencastle, Ind. H .",,,,,,,,J }"J.---<:amilJe Smith (Mrs Robert), S024 Richards, Hi&hland, Ind I "Jill".,ol;l, IwJ -Louix Kelch Vandivier (Mrs. R. McCauley), }7U N. Merid ian St., Apt. I. Indianapolis. Ind KttJ"", ,,, I"d .-Oonoa Beulcy Faulkner 1M". William), 1408 Mudo brook. Kokomo. Ind LII/.,t11" I"J - Susanne Bartlet Jones David). 824 N Chauncey. W Lafayette. Ind. MII"ei" I"J .-Sally Dimmers Pallon (Mrs. {:erome)t '00 McKenzie St • Muncie. Ind Rich",,,,,J, bu.-Elva Jo [)o ning Turner Mrs Jonn). 722 S W A SL Richmond, Ind Stlllth B,,,J -Itfilb.w..t • InJ -Jeanette Mue ler Slaby (Mrs Ed ard S >. 1322 Rockne Dr • South Bend , Ind S Olllh,IU"'" l"tI;"._Winonl Chamberlin Emerson (Mrs J W L R R #6, Rushville. Ind. S lI lIthwtJl"." l.tli.,,_Sue Killinlter Hescman (Mrs. Donald). 6921 Newburg Rd E nsville. Ind. T"" H IIIII" ltrtl .-Nancy House Rubey (Mrs. Fred), 33 S. 22nd St • Terre H aute, Ind
ETA PROV INCE
AIII",_ P, O" ;,,tt PrtJiJ,..,-Mar&uerilc Bacon Hick", (Mrs David). 174 N. Crest: Rd., Minionary 8111' R;d." T'o .-Deloru Pritt Bond (Mrs. G. Everett , Jr /. , 2U} Memorial Blvd .• K ingsport, Tenn. Ch"fla"ttO,., T,,,,, -Edna Richer Bunn (Mrs. James P.), 0 d Harr ison Pike, Ch.att.anooga Tenn. K,, 01t,;II,, TUII -Emi ly Turner Helton (Mri. Paul C). 104 Westover Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 1..I1t;'"I"", K,.-'Mary M. K ina (Mrs. Robert E.), }41 Al bany Rd .• Lexington Ky LJItI, PiK'tt_HMrietta M cCu tchan Huff ( Mrs J N. Huff), Bol: 206 Gatlinburs, Tenn. 1A/11;,,.ill,, K:/ - An ne Shulhafer Vanderlxlrsh ( M rs. John). 2241 Kaelin Ave., Louisville'. Ky. /If,,,,,hiJ, T,nll' - J oAnne HlJten Murdock (Mrs. J r., Jr ). }19 Femw.ay Cove. 'Memphis. Tenn. N.lh,·iIJ" T,,,n.-Bubara White Fridrich (Mrs. Gera ld), 108 Groome Dr., Nashville. Tenn. THETA P ROV INCE
Ridge ChatlaOf'l()8' 4 Tenn
AIII",_ P,o,i.ct P,tJ;tI,.t- Kathryn Tanlon (Mrs. G. C)\ 2916 Coul Shores Dr • Fl. Lauderdale. Fit. Atla,,'., G •.-Harrittte Butler Duncan (Mrs Donald). 92 Old I vy Rd • N.E. Atlanta,. Ga. Bir",i",h""" AI• .-Lois Buford Waah (Mrs. Thomas 0.), 1}13 Round Hill Rd .. BirmiOAham 16. Ala. CI,drw.'H, FI• -Virgini.a Whilnry Hardinlt (Mrs. H A .), ,85 Eastview Rd., L.argo, Fla. D,utul , Pl....-Ruby J ackson (Miss). }o3 W . New York Ave., Deland, Fla. Fl. uIIJ"J.I,.. Van Duur Jelstrom ( Mrs Van Oozer). 11)1 S.W. 9th Ave .• Flo lIuderdale, Fb. G.;n,,,iII,, FI•. -Nancy H awbd:er Gilbert (Mrs. C. R.>. 4038 N.W 13th Ave • Gainesville. Fla. f/ ollywooJ, Pla.-Sue Poyer Hamma n (Mrs. T Ralph). 414 S. 56th Ter., H o llYwood. Fla HlI1I llflit/" Ala.-Lois Butler Cross (Mrs R L >. ISO} Shades Crest Rd ., Hun tsville. Al a. [lIdlttllflill,. FI".-B«b Gumm Conley (Mrs. A. B.). 43 78 Yacht Club Rd., J acksonville. Pia. LIIl,la"J. Pla.-Judy Edwards (Mrs. Arth u r T., 111),2 2'4 Olney Rd Lakeland. Fla. Mitt"';, F/" -Bet:tie Rossm3n Seckinger (Mrs. D. L., Jr. ) H)O S.W 26th St Mi .ami. Fla. MnbH" Alu .-Eliubtth Ozment Jobe: (Mrs. N. R.). 2103 Upham PI.. Mobile. Ab. Al... .- ( A nita Van 'l>cVoort Hudson) Pat Shadoin Williamson (Mrs. W. A Ir ) 26 }8 Ashl1wn Or Mont,ll:omery AI" MlllrI, Sh o.1s A".-Eliz.abnh Laushlin Ashe (Mrs. Fred W ). Il3 Lakewood Dr , Sheffield, Ala O c.la, FIII .-Jean Robbins Spencer (Mrs. R. 5.), 2144 Clifton St.. Ocala. Fl •. OdtlnJo·Wi"ttr Pa,It , FI" .-Jo lm Tavel Van A iken (Mrs. Edward), 1615 AntiltUa. Orlando. Fla. Pnua ctl ldl Fla.-Marge Ann Pa rks V.alentine (Mrs A. J.>. Quarters 2}-3. Pensacola Naval A ir Station. Pens:a co l1. FIll 51 Fl" .-l-hry BUmpau5 Camnbell (Mrs. M.ary J ane). 210 261h Ave . N 51. Pelersbur• Fla. S"""""ah Ga .-Naney Parker Briltain (Mrs. W. D ). 16 KeystoM Dr Savannah Ga r"flllh.u". Fl ul ine McD oug.1lld Moo re {Mrs Wm. 8oo1terl 14 1' Fa i" ' n Dr TaliahuSft' Fla. Ta""a PI" .-Wu Parmelee Hatton (Mrs Lo n). }604 Gardeni.a Dr , Tampa 9. Fh T Nltaloola Ala .-Marilyn Heasley Giolu (Mrs. Thomls G.). }8l9 Second Ave Tuscaloosa. A la Il'/ til p"lm Btfuh , "la .-J aneSmith (Mrs . Don) . 92 0 8th St.. I..ake Park . Fla. I OTA P ROV INCE
AIN",,,tr P'Olli" rt Prtlidnr/- Nancy Jones Burke (Mrs. Art hur). 203 Ravine Rd Hinsdale. III. All on - E.Jw.,J,llill, III. - PeF,Sy RWlIwick Wallers (Mrs. M. H ). 2HO Muey. Alt on. III. ArTi",to" 1ll.-Barbara O. Gard (Mrs. Wm. R.), 3}6 S. Windsor Dr Arlington H eights. Il l. .A, o" , III (LiiJ,,8rod GadJh}--<'arolyn Chain Smith (Mrs Don). Rural Route. Bushnell Ill. Bl oo ",j" , I(}If N tI l 1II.-MJ.ry Jo Le is Buker (Mrs William), UIO E Grove. Bloomington III. Ch""".i"" U,6"",, lll -Bertha kinnear Berger (Mrs Thos. E ) 1104 Country une , Chamnaign , III Cb;r.& " Bllli", 11 W tt Mf,,,, I Il. - Mrs. Mildred Neal Boyce. 321 N Auslin Blvd Chicago 44. Ill Chica,o SOIIlh, JII.-Sue H oward [)elyes (Mrs E ) 9142 S Winchester. Chicago 20. II I. CbiclI,o Wm 5*"',6"" , I11.- Al ice Dorick Doyle (Mrs _ J N ). 81} S Ashland Ave ., laGrange. III Dualll, III .- Linda Brown Plambeck (Mrs David) 1483 W Oentur Decatur. III. DNPau C tt ll'''', 111 (Nina H arris Allen} - Kathleen Shay Daniels (Mrs A W l. 296 La. ndale Ave Ill. Galtlh*,• • 1lI.- leretta PODham Hoopes (Mrs. Robert F.). 1398 N Cherry St Galesburg II I. H illl dal, T ou, ,,rEi;. "' .-Sarah Roberts H ill (M rs Gene R ) 13 Blodllett St Clarendon Hill s, III. lIIi" o ;1 F(J:I( Rh'" Vallr)"-PhYllis K rieger Pitcher (Mrs. J amesl. H2 Le Gunde Blvd Aurora. III. III (A"" B. McQuillan (Mrs J ohn. Jr.) 348 S Main .• While H ll1 III l oli", III .-Rachael Horner Me.1ldoows (Mrs W A l. R.R. #2 Romeo Rd ., Lockport, III. lAJIt CDII"'1 1If.-Mary Ann Ph illips O ens (Mrs Jesse L) 407 Hull Ct Waukellan, Ill. Mill tt " l ·o w" l hi;. TII .-Mu'Y Ne lson Muics (Mrs . A. L.), 829 N. Wheaton. Wheaton. Ill. M tt "", oll l b III.-Sh irle y R«d (Mrs lamn E L 1020 E Broad ·ay. Mo nmouth Ill.
N D,lh Sh o " , IIl -Geuldine Th it'Ss Williams (Mrs Fred T ). 721 Central 51 Evaosto n Ill. N o"h Sh tt ,t J, III .-Virginia W.at Jl'l n Glenn (Mrs Robert). } l O I.&pl()n Dr N o rthfield Ill. OaJ Fo'tl l //I.-Bama ta Vraneck Ullrich (Mrs Barton). 18}4 78th Ave Elm wood Puk III. P,"I: Ritlu Du PI"i"tI. 1Il.-Maretha Campen Smith (Mrs R C). N Elmore Ave ., Park Ridge III. P'I1 ,;a , III .-Ahna Witt inR: McCorv ie (Mrs. J ohnl 2}0 W H30uler PI., Peoria III Ollhul, "' - Anne Markley Frank fMrs Malhi., J ). 3701 Oueen Anne C ircle Quincy III
R tt df o ,J tII .- Lois Ryan (Mrs William P • Jr.) }H9 Aha Vista Rd Rockford Ill.
S Olllh Sdll,ha" Chirat o. Ul .-Sandn l.al 5O n Ikcker ( M n Edward) 129 Bradlev Dr Chica,ll:o Hei",hts Ill.
Sb , ind,lJ 1lI.-Judith Dees (Mu Dan c.) 2023 Bales Ave Sorin(lfield III
T,i Cil)'-Virginia Reed Tillin.lthut (Mrs Chules L). 1700 46th St Mo line. Ill KAPPA P ROV INCE P,..ofli"rt P,tliJ",,-Omha O ' Rourke Coenen (Mrs Andrew G ). 72 ' N Jeffenon tittle Chute W is. B, l o;l. Il'lil.-Shirley Pettrson \'(!hile (Mrs Wm ). Rockton. III
(,,,1,,, , ,, All" , Can.- Bctty H ood Bro wn (Mrs O L), C r:iII/o: Rd S \,\ f., C.lguy. A lia ., Can. V.llllh, AIII,,, ,,S.'Ir' o,,, Wis,- Iku y Bacon BoflMC (Mrs J R ), 4 727 015C80, Duluth, Mmn -&/",01110 11 , Alt." C -Bdty Robertson V.l i") , 11) 92 80 Ave [dmonton, Aha , Com. P ox R ift,,. Vlllltl, JJl'u -lorn. M18 ui re (Mrc 211'0 N P.,k A ve. Appleton Wis G f ,n,J Fo,l ,. N. D.-Nan Stoke:sberry Vaal er ( Mrs. Dav id A .) / Jl) ·2-4th Ave ., Sou th. Grand Pork,. N D ftfadi, o" , W II.- )nn Ziegler Chanenoo ( Mn Wm ), 114 f u t: PI. , Mad iso n , Wis. Mil w4du, Wis.- Leno re I.adewig Page (Mrs Frank H .• Jr .). Elmridgc, Brookfield. Wis. /11;""'.' 0111. Oui nge r Koycnu. (Mu R R ), 2809 Mc Kenzie Point Rd \'(I aruta , M UIli 51. Pa ll l , Mmn .-J ean T im li n Trousdale, 70} Li nco ln, St. Paul. M in n " ' inn'Pt/( , Al II""., C " .-Sa lly Wansbrough Knox ( Mrs J K ), HZ Queen s t"n St .• \X'iOlur u 9 , M an CJn
LA M.BD A P ROVI NCE A JM"",A Pr of,,,et PrtliJ t",-Sarah H lmcs H i,:n t (Hrs. H arold 8 ),9014 H olly St., K lllUS (Ity .:\I v. AJtx ""r i., S m Ith M cNIChol (Mrs R W ), P O. Box 3 1 !'ln eville. La B:J lc /1 L.:r - Arth e lIen J enkins ( Mrs Cecil ), H66 Cloverdale A ve , .a aton R"U8e, J C.",Ju, Art- Maria Bourland Shankle (Mrs. George). HZ W:uhin&ton St., N.W , Camden, Ark Cl ,·PJ"ll t Ctu,,,,itl, Al D.-Beverl y Smith Priu (Mrs. Edward \'(/ ), 1607 E 761h St. North K ansas City 18 ,\1 0.
CCiJUnbl:1, :U o. Nora D uJ.l Parks ( M !"S. George R " 114 W. Bnoden Rd ' i Columbia. M " EfD or.o. Arl .- Po IlY MC\lulde , Jr (Mrs. T om). 1107 W Sixth , ElOo rloo, Arlc F. )tl".iflt, Ari,-SarJ SmUh Gunn (Mrs George W.), 922 Rockwood Trail, Ark PorI S",ilb , Ar" ,-Janelle Hemb«: (M rs. H l.), 412) S. 34, Ft Smith, Ark Hlllli ,lbN r&, i\lin .-C leo Moo re (M rs. Alfred) , ,,, Patton A\ e , Hatt iesbu rg , Mi n. Jllrll o" , Il !in .-Mary Terry H ollrday (Mrs James W.), 10 78 Cedar Hill Dr ja ckso n, Miss J tHtrJo " CilY, M o.-j a ne Mc leod Winter (Mrs l. l.) 1318 M o reau Dr.• jeffe rso n City, Mo. KII" I.I CiI), ilruth Hn' kinson Carlson (Mrs. Wayne R ) , 7240 J a r boe. K a nus Ci t y 14, Mil LIl/" yrtt" L.t.- 8ubara J Dry McCarroll (Mrs. G. M .). Charlotte St., Lahyelte, La fA, Ch .rllI, LA .-J o An n Thorsen Dimmldl': (Mrs j W ) , 1902 Orchid St , l ake Charles La Lift" R od, Ar• - Sally Williams Clowder (Mrs. R J .), 127 Indian Trail , l ittle Rock, A rk. "'lUl,d Trlt· JO" lIbo ro, Arl .-j oa nie G ilbert Sloan (Mrs. Bob), 206 C:lmpus, Jonesboro. Ark -M llfJ h.J( C.wrc fllo", Al D.-Kathar ine Jones Mascc (Mrs. Wayne A .L Rt . 2, Carrollto n. Mo. M o"r o" L.r .-Harvianne Owen Bunn (Mrs Jack) , 1911 Sherwood, Monroe La N ,w Orltll"I, !..I.-Mary Nell Porter Nolan (Mrs. Ul issc ), 2707 Co liswm St , New f 3. b N 'W PO,I Ar' .-Sue Ward Pratt (Mrs Wm R ). Route <I. Newport, Ark N orlb Millini,,; D ,ft_Mrs J oe Ri ce Dockery Docker}' Farms. CI"d and, M iss. Ou,ou.Blylh,.,ff" Arl .-Patry Green Butler (Mrs !kn, Jr.), 816 W. Jo hnson, Osceola Ark Pi", Bf. H, A,".-Ann Doo ley Barbour (Mrs Benny J .). 2417 W, 24th S t Pine Bluff , A rk. SI. !ou,h , "'c'-jane Alford W ilso n (Mrs Garland) 1420 N. 2'th, St J oseph, Mo. S, L Ollil, a ry C:llherine M cK eown Edwards (Mrs. Ninian). 1101 W. Essex, K ir kw ood :!2. M o. Shr,,,,,o,, !..I.-) o Ann Daniel Roscnblath (Mu P F ., Jr ) , Huron. Shreveport La S'ri ,,&fi, iJ, M o.- Phyllis Williams Patterson (Mrs. AI), }J39 E Berkeley. Springlic ld M o. r 'Xll rl""II A,• T,x (Olivia Smilh Moore)-Rut h He ndrick Kit trell (Mrs j :ames B.) , 190:! laurd 51., Ar k. Pfou McPherson (Mrs. R K ), 61' Glenview PI. J oplin. U"' P,,1II7, M m.-Margard: Anne Boyer (Mrs. R A.) Box 393, Unive rsi ty, M ISS. M U PROVINCE
Pr o .,i"" PrtJ;J,,,,-Ruth Preston Pilling (Mrs 618 S. 80th St Omaha 14. Neb. Alfill"", N,b .-Betty Buch finch Diet rich (Mrs Marvin), 739 west Bth, A llian ce, Neb. Am n, fowlI-(;aroline Rei chstein iverson (Mrs Myron) Colo, low •. B.rJi""o " , IDIiI_MiriLm Willi:am5 (Miss), 410 W, Madi son. Carth18e. JlL
C ddr RIlpiJJ, l o w_Mary Je .n Bond Tilden (Mrs. Robert>. 3848 Vin e Ave S E , Cedar Rapids. 1011':1
CO II"at nl.ll, l ow_Ka ren Peterson Kiger (Mrs. Ron ald) , ,1} Fores t Dr Co uncil Bluffs. Jo ;1 DII M oi n n, l o uI_ Helen Cary lovejoy (Mrs R M.). 721) Colby, Des Moines, Jowa. II Mlrhin/o1l , KtiIII .-Kay Buden Parke r (Mrs. John), R.F.D #3, Hutch inso n , K,n J"d i a" oftl , l ow_ La Veda Schrier (Mrs H n .) , Ca rli 51e. lo "'·a. l o w. CilY, l ow_Jean Wheeler H ubbard (Mrs. William C,) t R 2. 10""a Ci ty 10"":1.. K.1I1111 Cily. K",,, .-Mary Swanson Engel (Mrs Dale), 23U4 West l04th. Le a wood. Kl n l.4wtt"rr , Kd" .- Pat DUo'son Billings (Mrs. Robt.). 2026 Hillv iew Rd ., Lawrence. Kan. Li,uc b, Nd.-Oi.ne Kn otdc: Butherus (Mrs. LeR oy). 1100 Sou th }4th St , Lincoln, N eb. "'1I"h4l11lIl, K"".-jean Hol ltlllren Keller (Mrs. Ward), 7 n H U ris, Manha ttan, K an. "" Pf'.I "t , l Olli_Ruth Ho llan d J ones (Mrs Dcnisjoncs) 407 East M adison , Mt Pl easant, Io wa O",ilhd N,b .- Mu io n Wi lso n Mouman (Mrs. H arland), 3612 N. 49th St ., Omaha 4, Neb. P""ha"dlr N,h (Srolllhf_!J- Kay White head Rothenberger (Mrs M E ), 1640 lith SI Ge ring. Nch Siollx F.lh, S D .-Ann McClmahan S«hscr (Mrs Sam). 2202 Pendar larle, Sio ux Falls S.D. 'S(JIIlbw'l l,r" K ""ltfJ- Ka r Lovitt Wells (Mn Robert). 1102 Ha ckberry St .• Garden City. Kan. T opt." K.II' ,- Louise Heim Brock (Mrs Robert) , ,041 West 23td, Topeka, Kan J'" iffi01l, S D .-Karen Wise Bald in (Mrs J l. 109 Pre nti., V ermillion, S D - W nlr r" , K"" ,-Pat Lloyd Campbell (Mrs A D .), 919 W es t <fth, Lamed, K.n. -Wirhil., K." ,-M ary lo u 8:ain St a rk ( M rs. Ch:arics M .). H I8 Chaoowes. W ichita, K an.
N U PROVINCE NORT H Af" "., Pro.i"rr Pr, li.,,,J-Helen Pat che ll M ood.,. (Mrs Carroll J ), 706 N Pine St. Pl uls Valley, 01.:11 Aftll/ Olf - )eanne Stangcl Clevel.nd (Mrs E W.l' 1601 N Willard. Altus, Okla ArlM ott , Oll - M.ry El i:a bcth Jo nes (Mrs. W ilbu r 1423 Bixby, Ardmore, Okla 8.rTIJtJ.;U, OH" .-Just inc Gillick ( Mrs Hugh) <1937 S E Amherst. Bartlesville , Okb D"IK.1I , O.u -P hyllis Hah n McCasl a nd (Mrs T H , jr )' nos McCasland Parh-a y. Duncan, OJ,;b. M lll j o&tt, O.I" .-Po llr Ishmael Sandlin (Mrs. Forocy), 4'00 H oward, Okla N orm.". OHd .-Muilrn V.vra K unkel (Mrs J R ich ard). 1104 Westbrooke Terr.• Norman Okl:t O.Jah o",d City OH" -Lyla T o ll Stevens (Mrs M l rt in N ) Bed fo rd Oklahoma City. OkIJ Ol",.I.tl O.f" .-Dorothy OeFrccze Harri s (Mrs H H .). '00 M O'I rel'lnd Rtl Okmuillee, Okb Pallts OH• - Bcm Ke P.tterso n Lindsey (Mrs Rayl. Rt # 1. Pauls V alley, OkIJ Pt)lUd ZCfJlllfly, OH -Gc rry Wyatt M cfadden (Mrs J ohn D ) 319 S Lake. Ponu City. Ol b. S,iIItr4ltr 0 - JOOy Hart Bcrnhudt (Mrs Bill, Jr.). 610 S O unnn S tillw te r Okla Tllf l '" O., -Ev. l« J ochem McAdams ( Mn Donl. 4231 S Co lumbia PI.. Tu lsa. Okb ·Wifl ROMrJ (CI "MDrt. O .Jd .)-Wilma Collins Scott (Mrs Ra ymond R ), 141 7 Lou isv ille (b remore. Olb N U PROVI NCE SO UT H AI.",,,,, Pr Drj"rt Pittmln Minter ( M n Geor,e l.. Jr.) 14 21 Taflll;l e ·ood Rd Abilene, T cx Abilt", T,x -M .t')' (;.copt r Gallagbe r (Mrs Dln), 1466 M in ter lalle Abilene, T eL Afbf_"f.', N Af. - Jean Me ier Boyd (Mrs Olvid F., Jr .), 1911 BlTn M I.r N E A lbuquerque, N M. A", riffo, T ,x.-Mary Ann Schmidt Fields ( M rs. Cyrus 'M .l. 1914 Fannin Ama r illo. Tcx AII"i". T 'lf.-Elesnor Br ittain Mays (Mrs H o ard) ,808 Trailrid.t:eOr Aust in, Tex 'B'''''''' OIlI T tX. (Nil. H ifl SI.i)-Mrs R G Sanders Jr (Ch ristine M oor), HI) lon«, !k.1umont, Tex Bril:l ()1 T ,x.-Non ie Field McDonald (Mrs W T .). 609 East Hrd St BryaD , T ex Co r'lIl Chrilli Tn .- Lucit2 Tho mt()ll Darden ( M rs. Wm H l. 241 Lcmiflll; Corpus Chri.ti. Tex DJf"l, T,x.- Maurine Dimurs Kerr ( Mrs J ames K. ). 3920 Cobblestone, OaHu 29, Tex -E4Jt Fnoels Ste't'cos (MIs A C.) 1013 Wood PI Lonricw, Tex ff P 4III, T n.- Patty Newton Re n nick {Mrs Charlell. 2018 N K snsu. EI Pa lO. T". P Drl F orth. Tu .-N ancy Qulrles Stud: (Mrs H B l, 1932 Terr Ft W o rth T ex H OIi/ln, Tu -M.1t')' Cn ill W illiamson (Mn W J ), 2328 T i mber une, H ou'Won 27, Tcx
Ldi(J(i) Tn.-Gayle Wolfe West (Mrs. Fred). H09·8th PI.. Lubbock, Tes. M4rlh.J, T,x.-Patt)' Pope Wh.a.lq (Mrs. Tommy)' 217 P im AYe., Manblll, Tex. M;tJI.tuI'rTn.-Diane Perkins Nicholl (Mrs. W. B.). 1201 CommUDIty Lane, Midland. To:. Otl,II", , -Mrs. J. L. Barnett, Country Oub Estates, Odessa, Ta:. P"",p. , Tu.u- NaoCJ HughstOn Watts (Mrs. Ed io E.), 1428 N. Ruuell:.Pampa, Ta. R OIW, ll, N.M .-janice Med:Ioer (Mrs. Robert). 900 Or .• Ros ell. N.M. 5t1" .1",,10, 7,%.--Clara Willouahby Caraile (Mrs. J ohn S L 2J004 Doualas Dr., San Ansel 2t Tex. S"" .1111 0";0, TIl' -Patrice Gilbrulh Filch (Mrs. WIlliam 220 Emporia. San Antonio, IU Sh,,.,,,tI,, · D,,,iJ,,,, Tn.-<:hadotte Russell Spears (Mrs. C. A ')b70) WestWood Dr , Sberman , Tex. T71,,., r,.... -Vil'Jj:inia Brown (Mrs. Charln C.). 1827 Sequoia r .• Tex Virlori", Tn.-Mal)' Lowman Kaey (Mrs. HO"'fard W.), 201 Tampa, Victoria, Ta:. g:rMO, T' -joan Genii (Mrs. C. M ). 2709 Cedar Point Dr., Waco, Tn. Wirhtl" F"III, T, -Mary H o nourt Henry Wolverton (MrI. Joe B.). 2011 Hampstead Lane, Wichita Falls. Tn.
AlII"'." P,.O",lfl p,.u;,/,.,-Gladys PhilliPi Bon (MrI. Cecil), 406 E. 8th St., Casper, Wyo. BIIII",I, Al o "t.- Alice Goddard Keene (MrI A. S.). 1226 Pondefosa Dr., Billinas, M ont 8o.ld", Colo.-Henrietta Byers Billhorn ( Mrs ThoJ.). }80) Oarler An ., Boulder, Colo 8 0%lm. " AIOIr/ .-Laura Kramer H anson (Mrs. E. L.), Lansford H ill. Bozem.n. Monl. C.IP", W,o.- Elaine Wilke r Walker (Mf" Wm.). 1109 Granada, Casper, W yo. Ch'7''''''_ W,o .-Marcia Hick Spracklen (Mrs. J im L), 2940 Kellry Dr., Cheyenne, Wyo. Colfmuio Sprl",I, Co l o.-Mary Ann Suste r Bond' (Mrs. Walter E.). 1007 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colo rado Springs. Colo. D,,,,,,r,, Col o.-Marjorie Bt-ni&ht La (Mra. Allen T.) , 681 So. Pon tiac St , Denver 22, Colo. Fl Colli.1 Colo.-Mrs.. j.ck A. Haf'YtT. 728 Cheyenne Dr.• Ft. Collins, Colo. 1..4('I",i" W1 0 .-Mary Maraaret HumPhreYJMrI . j . j .). 2029 Sprin& Creek Dr., Laramie. Wyo. O,d"" UI"b-Eve!yo Platner Meyer (Mrs .• W ), 20)7 W. )400 S Roy, Utah. P.,6/ o. C%.-Ern.marie Williams (Mrs. enry). 1202 West Abriendo. Pueblo. Colo. 5d/t 1.•4" CIf" Utllb-Dorothy Denton Folland (Mfs. Edward). 801 171h Ave Salt Lake City, Utah
OMICRON PROVINCE AlII."" Pro,,;,u, p,.,ridnrt-Suunruh B Goodwin H opwood (Mrs. S Blake), }007 S E. Knapp Portland 2. Ole. A",ho,."." AI4J• .....-K ay leen Ssndtner Erickson (Mrs. Robert M.), 2602 Fairbanks St., Spenard, Ainu.. B,I/'''MI, W"lh.-5ally T.lbert Thompson (Mrs. C. S.). 121}1 S.E. 21st, Bellevue. Wash. BoiJl, "'"h_Katherine Puah Lee (Mrs. Petry). 2104 N. }Oth Boise. Idaho • Cool COlull" Orl.-JacQueline Ouhney Morto n (Mrs. &x n6, Broadbent. Ore. Co,,,,,l/il, Ou.-Phyllil Garberson H(gen (Mrs. ). W.). }40 N. 33rd SI., Corv.lIis. Ore. Ell.'''', Ou.-Norm. Tipple: Sttlrns (Mrs. Crockett), 2849 Potter St. , Eugene. Ore. E",r,u, WA'.lh.- Louisc: Wheeloc:k Dob le r (Mrs Clare R.), })23 Federll Ave ., Everett, Wnh. KI"",,,,h P"UI, Ort'.-Barban. CrtSSeT Giertseo (Mrs. Eugene G.). 20" Lawrentt St., Klamath F.lls, Orr. M,tI/o,./, O,.,.-Jancen Andenon J ohnson (Mrs. Earl). 1412 Crow n Ave ., Medfo rd, Ore. OJ,,,,pi,, WlIJh .-Dawn Hagan M.rsh.1I (Mrs. Chas.), 211 Blan, Olympia. Wash Po,.I1,,;;}, Ou.-Dorothy Mulli&an Rasmu.ueo (Mrs. Donald M .), 209) S.W. M aylirld , Portland H, Ore. PI/II", " W.uh .-Jean Marl.tt (Mrs. L. R.). 402 Derby, Pullman, Wash. Sill,,,,, O,.,.-Clulce Buuelle Anunsrn (Mrs. Fred 5.). IHO 21st N.E .. Salem, Ore. W .uh .-Mariorie Sandstrom Crutcher ( Mrs M. E.). }488 W. Blaine. Seattle 99. Wash. Sf/d""" W"lh.-Jeanne Jones H older (Mrs. Robert W.>. E. 1027·28th. Spokane, Wash. T" ro", , W sh (t"n: Smith SOIlI,)-Mrs. Donald Thirtyacre. 4216 Palisades, T acoma, Wash. 1''''''011.,,,., B C CoII·It.-Doreen Frasct: }791 W. 24th Ave., Vancouver, D.C Can. ,,/./1. WtJla. lr/ tlJb.--Cuol Sather LOOnell (Mrs. A M .). 317 N. ROOKvelt, Walla Walla. Wash. " /, ,,lIuh,,. W"Jh .-Trudy Langman Cu,ltill ( Mrs. Ri chud). 805 Grandyi"'. Wenatchee. Wash. y ji",,, W "lh.-(P"""i, Whi/,,, d Lihh,,)- Barbua Stephney K OJbab (Mrs. Lyle A.). ,06 S. "9th St., Y akimJ. \X'uh.
P rOf1i"rt Pr lJiJ",,- j essie BrUe M otur French (Mrs. George H M .). IH8-}8th, Sacramento 16, Calif. .1",,10" V"II" ( Ld",.u/,,., C.Ji/.)-Prarl H opper (Mrs. Richard), 4,o11 16th St.. West. Calif. B"l'''IP,ltI, C./if.-Babet te Barmann Harding (Mrs. Tod P.). 28t} H armony Dr.• Bakersfield , Calif. B"jtt'7, C,,/i/ .-Tressye N.pier Eddy ( Mrs. Clark). '831 Acadia Ave ., Oakland 18. Calif. Co"t,,, COl''', C J./.-uwrine Campbell Rnmussen (Mrs. ja ck). 148 Greenwood Circle, Walnut Creek. Calif. Pftl" O, C"Itj.-Nancy H olcomb Prenderlt as l (Mrs. Louis). In Ent Harvard , Fresno. Calif. lI"w"ii--Ret.a H erberuon (Mrs. Jack), Kamehameha School for Boys. H onolu lu , H awaii. !.IV V, .U/, N,,,.-Heien Oasc:le.r (Mrs. Jack E.), 2Jl} So. 17th, Las VeaH. Nev. /IIarIN COllnl" C Ii/.- Bett y Batchelder Brokaw (Mrs. Dran). 696 Las Co lindu. San Rafael. Calif. Mtnlt"" P , ,,i"llIt , Cllli/.-Mary Goyier Kennedy ( Mrs. J Randolph), P.O. Box }62. Pebble Beach. Calif. P"l o Alto, C"m.-Martha Tinker jones (Mrs. Richard). 24220 H illview Dr., Los Alt os H ills, Calif. R ,no, N,,,.-E laioe Zc:itlmann AJtenbuf'll: (Mrs. F Giles). 2220 Schroede r Way. Spa rks. Nev. S/K,.""""to, C,,/jf.-K athryn McDuffee Brewer (Mrs. Arthur L.), 4240 Bridle Rd ., Sacramento 21. Calil. .S " Pr"",ilfo, C.li/.-Ja net NOrth (Mrs. Wm M ) , H2, Pierce St San·Francisco. Cd if. 5"" 1"11, C"li/.-Marcia Grover Ford (Mrs Gilbertl. 20)70 Canyon View Dr., SaratogJ, Calif. 5"" AltUtfI, C.Ji/.-Do roth y Van VJlkrnbutlh Maudru jMn. J E.). 718 26th An., San Mateo, CJlif. 501,," 0 COII"ty. C,,';f.-Ellen Nyhus Elliott (Mrs Davi ), H20 Atl n Peak Rd N.pJ. Calif. Sl o, .toll. C"li/.-Lynn Gunn MathrrJMrs R N ). 27:56 Douglu. Stockton. Calif. V"II,y "f Iht' (5 ",,, Rill". C.Ji .J-Ruth McKay Eck (Mrs J. William), }1I Lake St Sonoma, Calif. .1'IIPd,SIIII,", C"I;j .-Margtret H ence Murry ( Mrs S. R.). P .O. Box 166 , Yuba City, C.lif.
PI PROVINCE SOUTH Prori" (t Van Buren (Mrs. Emerick). M.ndeville Canyon Road, Los AnR:ei H 49. Calif. .COf1i"a P o m OM, C"h/.-Shi rle y Keouah R ichardson (Mrs. Wm. K.), 807 E. Northridge, Glendora. Calif. GI",tlalt. C,,/i/.-Doroth., Payn Powdl (Mrs O. D .) , }H W. Ca l ifornia Ave., G lenda le}, Calif. IA ell","". Cllli/.-j .ne Silve r H iq:in (Mrs W. L.). 819 Inyernru Dr., Pasadena }. Calif. I 1 0/ld. C"ti/.-l Adele T.ylor AIford)-A dde Alford H eink (Mrs. H A.JJ 34}4 Jewell Ave San Oieao 9. C,Iif. /..Q". BIII,h , C,,/it:-Peggy Sanderson K ittle (Mu . Lawrence). 2811 M.in WlJ. Los Alamitos, Calif. l A' .1".,111. CIIljf.-Doroth., Shehon Andrews (Mrs. j R.), 119 N. Windsor Blvd., Los AnArlrs 4. Calif. N ort h Or,,"M Cou/,. C"IiI.-MlIianne Colton Deshon ( M rs Robert) , 2720 Terraza PI., Fullerton. P"stUi,,, , C"lif.-Frances Hend erson Smith (Mrs. Hetbc:rt 8.). 302 South H ill 51. , Pasadena Calif. Ph o, ,,,x Arn >-Geflf'gann VandenberA" B,.rd (Mrs. Jad F.\, }422 E. Georai •. Phoenix 18 , Ati: R,dl"""I , CIlJif.-Mary Q Morsrr Berkshire (Mrs. W. W .• 1406 E. Colton A ve., Redlands. Calif. Ril''''"". CIIli!.-Annrtte Huns Stombel)t (Mrs K H ) 1982 Rincon , ltiverside, Calif. 5 " R,,.,,,,rtli,,o, C,,/if.-Doroth., Ericson Painter (Mrs. C. E ), }780 La Ha ciend. Dr S.n Belnardino, Calir. S,," Di,"0, C"Jif.-Beverly Clendenin Trees ( Mrs. Carl A .l. )677 Soledad Rd .• u Jolla l Calif. S"" P"" "Jo VillI,!., C,,/i/ -Frant:u Grey Armstron& (Mrs. A A ). }IOI Fryman, StuClio City. CaliC. 5""1,, Btlrh",.", C 1i .-Eleanor j.ne ThODUS Nye (Mrs. Robe rt). 16)6 Sa n Leandro Lane, Santa B arbara. Calif 5""1" Alo"i,,, ""tI Wllllitl, Ca/I/.-Betty Pu rdum Schillinc (Mrs (ioerge). 70 1 W il domar. Pacific p.lisades. Calif. SOll,h B"" C.Ji/ -8c:ttJ lIilf H sinrs (Mrs. MUCllS, Jr .). 4917 Zakon Rd • Torrance. Calif SOllth CO"ltl C"lit.- Martha M oots Rey nolds (Mrs Ceo rge M ) , 212) N o rth Jody Ave .• Santa An •. Cdit. TII(JU, Arll.-Joan Skorpick Camoidonica ( M rs G. Robert), 7032 Blue Lake Dr.• Tucson, Afiz Jr/hiui,." C" l if .-"Mu ilyn Meitner Johnston (M" Jamn). Foremast Dr La Mirlda , Calif.
Consult Fraternity D irectory in this issue (or addre sses of Central Office a nd national officers All due dates are 10 be postlllarked dates.
PRES ID ENT,
Send monthly lett!;I' 10 Province President postmarked. no t later than Ih e lOth of each month, September th rough Jun e. eptembe r 2:5 - Arrange fo r fire inspection of premises by local au th o ri ties
O cto ber l' Fo r ch apters organized Chapler Hou se Co r po rati o n- see that annual repo rt o f Ih e Chapter H ouse Corpo ration has been filed with the Counse lor for Chaple r H ouse Corporations and Provi nce Pre siden t.
D ecembe r I- Send Fire Pro tec tion Affi dav it or expla n ati on 0 / u ntJllo id ab l e d elay ill !eliding il to Counselor (or Chapter H ouse Corporat ions
Feb ruary t o- Final date for e lec ti o n of offi ce rs.
February U - Final da te for chap te r nom in ation fo r A my Burnham Onken Award ; name o f nom in ee to be se nt to Provi nce Preside nt.
Feb ruary of eac h chapte r in province se nd in its nomination for th e Chapter Service Awa rd to th e Pro vin ce President.
M arch I- Se nd Offi ce r In str uctio n Report to P rovi nce President.
M ay I date for election o f o ffi cers.
Jun e Officer In st ru ction Report to Provin ce Preside nt.
VICE PRES ID ENT,
February I - Mak e p reparatio ns for fr ater nit y stu d y a n d exami nat ion
March 20-- Fina l date for fraternity exami na ti o n
C ORRES PONDING S ECR ETARY,
Notify Provi nce President and Central Offi ce immediately whe n i n chapter offi cers are made. Send initiati o n ce rtifica tes to Central Offi ce wi t hin 3 days after initiation.
October I - Send name and add ress fo r p resident of M others' Club to Central O ffice.
October I- Send chap ero n card and chaperon data bl a nk to Chairman o f Committee o n Chaperons.
O ctober I- Retu rn corrected printed members hip lists to Central Offi ce
October chapter lette r for Winter ARROW to Chapter Letter Edi tor.
October I F .S &E Bla nk # 105 to Prov ince Supervisor o f Frate rn ity Study and Educatio n Octobe r 3I - Send first repo rt to Chairman o f Committtt o n Tra nsfers a nd ca rbons of I ntroduction of Transfer Blanks to same.
January 5- Send chapter l ette r for Spring ARROW to Ch:l p ter Letter Editor
Febru ary to- Send F.S &E Blank # to Provi nce of Fraternity Study and Edu ca tio n February to- Send copy o f new office r li st to Central Offi ce and Prov in ce Presid e nt.
M a rch I- Return cor rected p r in ted membershi p l ists to Central Office
M arch )- Se nd chapte r letter (o r Summer ARR OW to Chapter Le ll er Editor
M arc h t o-Send second report to Chairman of Committee o n Transfers . lob v I - Se nd Chapter Annu a l Report to Central Office
M ay 15- Send new offi cer list to Cen tr al Offi ce :lnd Provi nce President.
R ECORDING SE C RET ARY ,
Send to Province President with i n three days after any initi a t io n a report that new membership cards ha \'c becn placed in the ca rd file
October t o-Send a co py of the chapter bylaws to the Provin ce President and a copy to the A lumnll' A d visory Com· mittee Ch:li rman
T REASURE R ,
Septembe r- Send letter from Grand Treasurer and local lette r on cha p ter finan ces ( previous ly approved by Provi nce President) to parents of acti ves and pledces as soo n as sc hool o pens.
Se nd Finan cial Statements to Pa rents of Pledges who have bee n approved for initiatio n two weeks before the proposed " initiation" da te
Send to Central Office : and initiation fees with GTt Form three days af ter ea ch ce remo n y.
Sep tember 15- Ann ual Budget Report .
October thro u'th Tul y- M o n thly finan cial repor t on due dates assigned b y Central Office .
Octo ber 15- Check for $' .5 0 for tr("3.s u rer·s bo nd and Bo und A RROW
O ctober I1- D elinquent Report for first semester
January 15- Senior A pplication Blanks and Senior D ues for mid ·year
February t - Delinquent Report fo r second semester.
April t - 15 - Request fo r supplies for fo llowi ng yt"3L
A pril 15-Co nt r ibutions made payable to Pi lkta Phi Central Offi ce fo r Harriet Rutherfo rd J o hns to n hol a rsh ip Fund , and Emma H arper Turner Mem o rial Fund
Send checlcs fo r co ntributio ns to Pi Beta Ph i proj ects to the treasurers o f th e res pecli\ e projects fo r th e fo ll o w ing : Settlement Sc hoo l H o lt H o use
Centennial Fund
nd check fo r Con\'entio n Hos p ital ity Fund to Gran d Treas urer.
June n - Send Delinquent Report to Central Office
SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN,
Send monthly letter to Province Scholarship Supervisor (with copy to Province President) by the nth of each month. through M ay. except December which is due the 1 i nstead. In first letter include plans for study and improvement of scholarship
Now=mber Scholarship Blank # 3, Revised 1963 for Spring semester o r qu a rter to National Scholarsh Ip Cha i rman, Province Supervisor, and Province Pres ide nt Frbruary Ap plication for Scholarship Achie vement CertIfi ca te to ational holarship Chairman February chapters having quarter system send Blank #3 Revised 19 63, for Fall quarter to National Scholar· ship Chairman , Province Supervisor, and Province President.
M arch nd revised scholarship program to Province Supervi so r and Province Pres ident.
M arch chapters having semester system , send Blank # 3, Revised 1963. for Fa ll semester to National Scholarship Cha irman Provin ce Supervi so r and Province President
A pril chapters having quarter system . send Blank # 3. Revised 196 3, for Winter quarter to National Scholarship Chairman , Province Supervisor. and Provi nce President
June 10-Send Blank #4 and Blank # to National Scho larship Chairman and Provi nce President.
PLEDGE SUPERVISOR,
Send a list of pledges on required blank to Central Office and D irector of Membt-rship within five days af ter pledgi ng or repledging . October }O, January and March I letter to Province President ( co py to D irector of M embership). D ecember for pledge examinatio n
PLEDGE SPONSOR ,
October-Send Grand Council letter and chapter lette r to parents of pledges as soo n after pledging as possib le.
PLEDGE PRESIDENT,
ovember I)- Send letter to Province Preside nt
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN,
- Send to the D irecto r of Membership within five days af ter a ny p ledgi ng the official reference blank with proper signat u res for each gir l pledged.
-Send withi n two wee ks a fter th e close of the forma l rush season a report to your Province President o n the result of rushing and pledging
-Send to the Al umnr Recomme ndation Chairman of the alum nr club concerned withi n te n days after any pledging a list of all girls pledged from the tow n or tow ns under that alumnr club ' s jurisdiction
-Sen d to Provin ce President a nd Central Office the name and address of newly e lec ted Chapter M embership C hairma n wi th in a mo nth af te r th e close of the major ru sh i ng: 5ca50n
PANHELLENIC DELEGATE ,
October D - Send Semi·Ann ual Report to Natio na l Panhelleni c Con feren ce D elegate
A pri l 1 Annual Report to Natio nal Panhelleni c Conference Del ega te
PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ,
Octobe r I ' - Send cha pte r program for first semester to D irect or of Programs and to Province Preside nt.
November IO-Send repor t on Pi Phi Night # I to D irector of Programs.
J a nuary 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night # 2 to Direct or of Pro,l.!rams .
February I chapter program plan for second semester 10 Directo r of Programs and Province Pres ident.
March Io-Send report of Pi Phi Night #3 to Director of Programs
A pril 27 - Scnd report of Pi Phi Night #4 to D irector of Programs ,
ACHVITY CHAIRMAN,
February I report to Province President.
May I rcpDrt to Pro vi nce President.
HISTORIAN,
February H)-Se nd carbon co py of first semester' s Chapter H is tory to Nati o nal upervisor of Chapter Histories.
May I' - Send Chapter Hist ory to National Supervisor of Chapter Hi stories
MUSI C CHAIRMAN , Frbruary I ' - Send letter to National Musi c Chairman
M ay letter to Nationa l M usic Chairman
SETTLEMENT SCHOOL CHAIRMAN,
M ay I- Send to Chairman of Settlement School Comm ittee a co py of the Settlement School Progra m fo r consideration for the May L Kelle r Awa rd
MAGAZINE AGENCY CHAIRMAN,
No vember I' - Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Ph i Magazine Age ncy to ensure gift card delivery by D ecember
PI PHI TIMES REPORTER , November IO-Send material to Pro vince Coordinator.
January 2o-Se nd material to Provin ce Coordinator.
M ay I- Send material to Provi nce Coordi nator
APPUCATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS , AND LOANS ,
January I '-Ap p l ications for Pi Beta Ph i Fellows h ip due to Grand President
M arch I)- A pplication for V irgi n ia A lpha Scholaro;hip due to Chairman of Sch oo l Committee. A pri l l)--Applicalion for Harriet Rutherf ord Johnstone Scholarship due Grand Ap ri l U-Appli ca tion for California Al pha Scholarship due to M rs Ri chard M adigan, 76 Bdlroo k Way , A therton, Ca li fo rni a.
Apr i l D - Ap plication for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship due to Grand Vi ce Preside nt Ap ril I) - A pplication for Junior Group Scholarships due to Dir«1or of Progra ms.
DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER,
January 9-Chapter Loya lt y D ay.
April 28 Founders D ay to be ,elebra.tc:J with nearest A lum nr Club.
Due date for repor ts are to be pos t ma rk ed dates Co nsult Official Di rectory of th is Issue for names a nd add resses of National Officers
PRESIDENT,
February I - Elect o r appo int Club Recomme ndatio n Chai r man to se r ve from M ay D M ay l' of the followi ng yea r . name and add ress to Central Office.
M arch I- Elect io n of club officers to be held at the regular March meeting; said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal yea r . A pril 3D-Send (our Ann ua l Report Questi o nnaires to office rs as directed
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ,
M us t be rec ipient of the ARROW
July I5- Sen d I n Memo riam noti ces to Central Office for Fall ARROW
Oc tober 15 - Send In M emoriam n otices t o Central Offi ce (or Winter ARROW.
November ID-Mail club year book or program dates to the Grand President , Grand V ic e Presi de nt, Directo r o( Programs, N P C. Delegate, Al um na: Province President. and Chairma n of Alumn a: Programs and ProjeCis
January 15 - Send In M emoriam not ices t o Centra l Offi ce for Spring ARROW
M arch I )-Send I n Mem o riam notices t o Central Offi ce for ummer ARRO W
May 15-Se nd letter with club news to Alu mna: Club Editor for Fall ARROW M ay 2D-Send new offi cer l ist to Al umna: Province President and Central Office
TREASURER , November I ) and A pril I )-Send nati o nal dues to Al umna: Provi n ce President D ues mailed after April 15 will not be included i n cu rrent year's total.
January 5-Fi le Form 990 w ith D i rector o f Int erna l Re ve nu e for your dis tr ict.
Ap r il 30- D o n at ions to th e followi ng funds s hou ld be mai led to t he A/ul1lllte Pr o villu Pr esidmJ to be included (or current year:
Pi Beta Phi Settlement School payable to Treasurer o( same.
Emm a Harper Turner M emorial Fund payab l e to same.
H olt H ouse par.ab le to Treasurer of same.
H arriet Ruther ord Johnstone Scholarship Fund payab le to Pi Beta Phi Central Office . Centen n ial Fund payab le t o treasurer of same.
Junior Group Scholarship payable t o Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce. Convention H ospitality Fund payable to Pi Beta Phi Fratern i ty .
Checks payable to Arro wcraft Shop are to be sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowc raft Shop , Gatlinburg. Tennessee M ay 20- nd audit slips as directed.
RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN , November 15 and M arch 15-Send rep o rt to D irec t or of !l.f embership.
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN
November 25-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to P i Beta Phi Mag azi ne Agency to ensure Christmas Ji:ift card delivery by D ecember 25.
HOUSE CORPORATIONS TREASURERS , Sep t ember- Send annual reports and $5.00 fee for Treasurer 's bond , payable to " Pi Beta Phi Fraterni ty." to Counselor for Chapter H ouse Corpo ratio ns.
Send copy of report to Provi nce President concerned
DATES TO BE OBS ERVED , January 9-Ch ap ter loyalty D ay April 2a- Founde rs' Da y- to be celebrated with n earest active chap ter o r chapters.
YOUR BADGEa triumph of skilled and h ig hly t rai ned Balfour craftsmen i s a st eadfast and dynam i c symbol in a changing world. WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDE AS
Add 10% Federal Tax and any state or city taxes to all prices quoted.
SPECIAL INSIGNIA - We w ill furnish insignia in any stone combination you des i re. Please write for prices or contact your Balfour representative
Orders for all inSignia must be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office - except recognition pins for which orders may be sent directly to the L. G Balfour Company and we wi ll obta i n offICial approval. Member'S name and Chapter must accompany all orders , Wri ll to< pl ol. Inll,n l pric. lilt
OFFICIAL JEWELER TO PI BETA PHI
Unless o therwise dtsianated (with price qu otation), the .upplies listed be low will be furnished hee whe rever need of them is tstablished
TO GRAND PRESIDENT for : ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FO LLOWS
Blank applications for the fell o ship
Blank cbarters
Hlank not ifiCJlio n of lines 10 Chapter President
Blank no t ifiCJlion of nnes to Grand TrelSurer
VOllng bl a nks lor chapters o n luanlinl of Vo ting bla nks for Grand Council
TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT fo r :
Blan k app li cations for a tumnz club chartelS
Bl ank appliCltions fo r R uth Barrett Smith Scholarships
Chaners for alumnz clubs
TO GRAND SECRETARY lor :
Blank app lica ti ons for Harriet Rutherf o rd Johnstone Sc hobrahips
Cipher and List of allowed apcnscs to those travel i ng o n fraternity bus iness
TO DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS lor:
Blank applicatio ns for JUni o r Alumnz Group Scho larship
TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONPEREN CE DELEGATE lor : Instructions to petitioning gro ups
TO MANGEL. Plorist. Chicsgo, III., fo r : pj Bda Phi Wine Cun'lioos (Write fo r p ri ces.)
TO PI BETA PH I MA G AZINE AGENCY. 2'0 N. Water 51 , Rm. 2M, Decatur, III.
TO PI BET A PHI CENTRAL OFF ICE, 250 N. Water 51.. Rm. Decatur. III ., for : Forms : Bill T R Fo rm_'O_
A lum n:e Ad iso ry Committee M .nual, ,0, Alum nz Ad viso ry Offi cers Li slS
AJumDr Club Duties of Office rs AJumnz Club Officerl Lim Alumnae- Club Pres id enlS ' Notebooks $ 2.'0
AlumnE Cl ub Receipt Book (triplica le receipts. nl,l charge) Alumnz Committee Recummend atlons Manual, ,O(
A iumnll: Deltalle Manual. 'OC
Al umoz Magazine Chairmen Manua.l '0_ Al umnII!' Paohellcnic M:l.nt::ll o f I nformation
Affil iation Ceremony
A pplicat ions fo r Fratnnity Scbolarships
A llOW (Frnm old files) price to chap ten fur evwvletiD& archives. '0_ Bl anles: Affiliation and Tnnsfc r I ntroduction Transfer
Ap prova l for Affiliat io n Note of A ffi liat iun
An nua Re port, due Ma,. 1 Broku Pled,l: to be sent oul in bllio c ha i rman Bbnk for DIU on Chaperon A pp l ication Bl ank for Chaperon " The Relat ions lktween Chapt er and Its Chaperon"
Uniform Duties of Cha pler H ouse Chaperon
Chapter Officer Lists
Co nrenu of A rc hi ves List Credentials to Con .ent io n D isnussal and Reins ta tement Blanks Automatic Probatio n Automat ic Dismissal D ismissal EJ:pubion H onorable Dismissal Re i lUtate.nent
Fu te rnity Stud y and Education Blanu, #10'. # 20' . # JO' and initiat ion fces
Rushina::
A ck no lcdJing letter of Recommendati o n 100 for Informatio n Blank fro m Sta te Mem bership Chairman (to chapter) Request for I n forma ti o n from State Membcnhi p Ch ai rman (to chapter' Confidential Reference In forma t ion, I C&ch Scho lars hip Blanh, #4
Senio r Applica tions (o r Membe rs h ip in Alumnz DePt. Book of I nitia le Signatu res (formerly called Bound Constilution) $ '.00 (Before ordering chapters must have permission from Provi nce. o r Visiting Officer)
S l a rl ear ly 10 so li ci l CHRI STMA S SU BSC RIP · TI ONS fr o m f r ie nd s a nd bu s in ess firm s. IF TH E RE I S A CL B IN YO Ul{ A REA, g i ve yo ur o rtl e r t o th e m agaz in e ch ai rman. I F TOT, mail s ubscrjptio n s t o: I AGA ZI ' E AGENCY PI BET A PBI 2 5 0 Wa l e r S I., Rm 264 D eca tur, Ul i n ois
Book of Pledges' Sicnatures, Book Plales, ' 1.50 per 100 Candle Light ing uremony Cards-Em Mdering .upplies frOm Cenln! Office, 1< each Card.-Dlu (On Recent Graduates, Ie each ChaPler File Cuds} I( In(ht1 fin lou of not leu than 100, 'hite, salmon and blue), }5e per 100 Chapter File InStruction S,ookICl. 15( Chapter Presidents' Refere nce Binder ' 2.50 Constitu tion-Write for Informiltion and puce Dlrectury o( Pi Beta Phi, $2.50 Dumisul Bindel.
Financial Sutement ItJ Parents of Pledges Fluhlights and Batteries, Me each-".80 per Doltn Hi stntlni Pia" I C. Sorursis. )Oc H iltonan ', Binder, " .00 Hntorians nnte·bor,k plper-I< per sheet H olt H <luK' B<)()klet, ,oc H ouK' Rules {or Ch,pleu H o"" to Study Bookl et. ,OC InitiatIOn utl!mony, Ih' elCh, 1 1.'0 per dozen InstruClions to viSlllng officers Je""elrY Order forml Ie ea ch uners [0 Pare-nl' of Plcd.,II:es Manuals '''r Ch'Pter Officer.: Actintles Censor, Ceremonies. Chapter Mlnual, Delegate, Guide l or Constitutional Reading, Hillori.n. H ou K' Manager, Maiuine ChalfIDiln, P, Phi Times Reporter, Pledge Sponsor, Policies and SUndln& Rules, Program Chairman, Publicity Re cord ing Secretary, Rec ummenda ti lins Chairman, Scholarship, Settlement School, Social Chairman, Sute Mem · bership ChJlrman. Treasurer, Vice President-50, each, So· cui Usage ("As Others Like You )-80, Pres ident (Ioole·luf leather co\er) " .00, notebook pages. 1 2.50 Pledge Supervisor (looK'·le,( leather cove r) '5 .00, notebook pages. Manuals for Nui"nal Standing Committees: Chaperon, Chapter H Ouse Planning & Building, Music , Pub· licity. ,O( nch "My Seven G ifts to Pi Beta Phi" 5, each. 50c per dozen
NPC-"Know Y our NPC," Outhne fOI By Laws 01 A cri \'e Chapten PI Phi Party Sonl Books, ,Oc each PI Phi T""tI BulletinS, nc Pled,e Book-50,. This book i ncludu <luemons and answets [or pledge eumlnatluns. A copy IS furnIshed to each pledge ith· 01,11 chuge. T he )Oc pri e IS a rep lacement price for sale to membt'lS.
Pledge Ritual. 20, rer doltn Pled&mg Ceremuny, 10, tach, ' 1.00 per dozen Recelrn for Al umnii:' Province Prcsldrnt and Pr vince Presid ents Record Album "PI Beu Phi K eep 5Inglol," HI·Fi LP, '4.2 ' Record 01 Members hip B<)(Ik, full luther '1 0.00. tBefore Older· 101. chap len must have permiSSIon from Province President or VUltml Officer.)
Rec ordlO' Secretary's Book 16.00 ( For minutes o f mcctinls) RIbbon' 3 inch ubbon---64t yd. Yz lOch r lbbo n-1 6t yd. Ritual. 20t pcr dnzen Robes for Initiation, '7 .00 ( President S9.OO 1 2 wccks nolice Robe Pattern for model Inilillion go""n , 3'« Rober! I Rules of Roll Call o f ,hapters fone IS included -j th each Pledae Book ordeled)
Scholarship Applicu ions: Calcfornil Alpha fund Ruth Burett Smllh Hamel Rutherf ord Johnston e Ju nIor Alumnii:' Group ScnolushlP PIaQ ueOrdel through Central Office Seni'H Farewell Ceremony Sen lement School Booklet. Program-"It Could HapJ'C'n Here " Prolum-"A VisLt to Settlement School" Ptngum Planmng Guide Stlunne!'T Official ARROW chap ler letter ()'ellow), ptr 25 shccts Official Correspondence StationerY (""ite Central Office l ot pricd. All cresled paper ordered directly from Balfou r, Symphony, }Oc
(Not all supplies handled in the Centtal Office arc listed. Write for further information i( YOU wish 'Jppliel not listed.)
We must have all requested information so please co mplete in !"I/. Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Bldg ., Decatur, Illinois.
PRESENT NAME
(Print Husband's Full Name, Please)
PRESENT ADDRESS (Street) (City) (Zone) (State)
FORMER NAME
FORMER ADDRESS (Street) (City) (Zone) (State)
MAIDEN NAME .. CHAPTER YR. IN IT ... ,
Do )'OU hold a club, chapter, or national office?
Postm.shr : Pluse send tiee of Undelive,.ble on Form 3579 to Ph i, 2M Citizens Oee.tur, illinois_
44th BIennial Convention Head'luarters
Empress Hotel, Vletona, B,C., Canada
Convention Dates
, .. June 21-26, 1961
ConventIon CommIttee
N,tIOnal Chllrman-Helen Anderson Lew" (Mrs. BenpmlO C.). Kentucky Alpha, 7315 , . Gulley Rd., Dearborn H MIch
Loc,1 ChllrmJn-Adeen Aylsworth \X'elgan (Mrs Wdillm M.), Albert, Alph" 1"12 Third A,c., N Semle 9, \Vash Hospl,,"ty Chllfman-Mary Hawley Peck (Mrs. Harold W.), WashlOgton Alpha, IT58-7th •. W., Se'ttle 77. Wash
RegiSlrJtlon ChllfmJn-Betty Jonstone LeFroy (Mr.;. P A). Alberta Alpha. 2169 West 54th Ave Vancouver 14. B.c., Can,d,