The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Fall-1968

The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi

FALL . 1968

1967-68

Reports

• Grand Council Meetings

• National Officers

• Standing Committees

MEMBERSHIP STAT ISTIC S

A S OF JU NE 1, 1968

Total number of initiates as of June I, 1967

Total initiates for the year 1967 ·68

Total number of initiates to date .

Total expu lsion to date

Total H o no rable Dismissals to date

Tota l regular dismissals to date

Total dismissals and expulsions to date

Total rei nstatements to date

Total dismissals in effect

Automati c Probations now pending.

Automati c Dismissals in force

Total

Total 10» by death

T o tal lo ss by dismissal and death .... ......... .

T ota l members of Pi Beta Phi now living and in good standing

ARROW STATISTICS

Subscribers to The ARROW:

Copies printed Jor exchange

Copies printed for binding

Advan ce copies

Miscellaneous

Total number of ARROW copies

ORDER OF THE GOLDEN ARROW INFORMATION

91,629 2,785 1,037 1,224 6,089 7,313

Total number of initiated Pi Phis through 1918- eligible for the Order of the Golden 94,4 14 87 , 101 66,911 2,412 69,323 1,791 134 13 32 71,293

4,358

Number of certific ates issued 1967-68

Total Golden .Arro w certificates issued to June 1, 1968 208 3,905

THE Al"oW OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 85 FALL, 1968

NUM BER 1

An esoteric bulletin of limited printing available on ly to initiated members of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity .

O!fice of Publicati oll: • Midvale Building 112 S. Hanley Road , St. Louis, Misso uri 63105

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATE RNITY

Emma Brownltt K il,ore 0848 -1924)

M.r.;.ret Campbell (1846·1936)

tibbIe B rook Gaddis ( 18'0·1933)

Ada Bruen Grier (1848-19241

aUt Brownlee H utc h inson 18 ,O·19H)

Fanny Whiten.ck LibMr (JS4a·}9.fl)

Minutes, An nual Meeting, Grand Council

Minu tes, Inter im Meetings. Grand Council

Annu a l Re po rts of N a tional Offi ce rs

Arrow In The Smokies Re port

Standing Committees Re ports

Province Pres idents R eports

Alumnz Provi n ce Pres ide nt Reports

In M emoriam

Fraternity Directory

Alumnre Department

Rosa Moore (1848- 1924)

lennic Nicol, M .D. (184 H881)

nn Smith Soule (1846·19-'1)

Fannie Tbonuon (l 848·1868)

lenn ie H ome Turnbull (l846-1932)

Nancy Bl ick Wallace (1846 1918)

G.THB Aaaow IS printed f.lI. Winter. Sprltt, IOd Summer b), Pi Bet. Pbi fraternity It the press of Georae Banta Complny, Jnc , CurtiS R«d PlIII , Menasha. Wis SubscriPtion price is ' 1 '0 a )'tlr, ,0. for sinlle to p,n, '15 00 fOf life subscriptio n G.5e'nd subJ("riPtioru. chance of address notice, and corfHPOndence of I business nlture to Pi Beta Ph i Centr.1 Office. tl2 S. H.nlcy Rd ., St Louis, Mo 6 HO' G. Corrcspoodmce of In editorial n. tu re is to be addre$SCd to the edit o r. Mrs. W. W. ford, Jr 268 Under · -nod Dr.• NW At bnta, G •. lOl28. Itc-ms for publintio n should be .ddres.scd to tbe tdllor to amve not IaltT Iban October I, J.nua,.,. I, Match U ClMembn of FUl et oit)' Mlfaz.incs Auocilled All m.lter, pertalOlD1 10 nat iona l .d vet1" .n " should be duuttd to Fraternity Ma&az.lnes Associ.ted, 1'8' Rid.Je Avenue. E nston, III. «lSccond cI.ss postage paid It St. louis , Missouri ••nd It additional mailil1& office. Printed in the United States of America

Reports in this issue must be mailed to the ARROW Edit or, Mrs . W. W. Ford, J r. , 268 Underwood Drive NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30328, not late r lhan July 10, annually

th e m ee ting-

01 th e (]rand Counci

ma'1 19-21 and ma'1 24) 1968

The annual of the Grand Council was h e ld in EI Pa so, T exas begin n ing M ay 19. 1968. The cou ncil meet· i ngs were re cessed M ay 21st through the 23rd fo r the 0.rectors' meetings. The Grand P res id wt, D o rothy Weaver M org :m. presided over all meetings. 'l1le meeting was with the ril ual. All members were p resent exccpt the G rand Vi ce President, Sarah/ane Paulson and the Grand Alumn:e Vice President, H elen Boucher Dix, who a rr ived on June 21st and were in attendance fo r the remainder of the meetings. Their proxy v Oles were filed with the Grand President. The incoming Grand Vi ce Presi dent of Philanthropies, Orpha O'Rourke and the D irector of Central Office, Sally Perry Schulenburg, were present for all the meetings. on annual repo r ts and r l!'{om mendati ons the Grand Counci l is privileged to announce the schob rships and awards:

Ha"i el Rlilber/o-rd Johmtolle ScholarJhips

K athryn Schledwitz, M ississ ippi Alpha

N:tncy Arms , Ill inois Eta

J a n e Beiser, Illin ois Theta

Rebe cca Bradl ey, Alabama Gamma

Marjo ri e GowinR, Fl o rid a Beta

Carole M ississippi Bela

Martha Snyde r, I llinois Eta

Barba r a Turner , Onta r io Al pha

Christine Williams, Penn sy l vania Gamma

Julia Glover. Ontario Alph a Patricia Cook, Wuhington Beta

II Alph" Scholarship

Patri cia Yuan , New York Delta

Frailer! Hall Comly Sch olarship

Janet Dr iessen. \\: 'isco nsin Gamma

Junior Gr o llp Scholarship

Patri cia Gurley, Oklahoma Alpha

California Alp ha Sch o larships

Jean Shelton, Oklahoma Beta

Karen D oll, M issouri Alpha

Nancy We::tver, M ont a na Alrha

Patri cia Yuan , New Y o rlc D elta

RUlh Ba rrell Smith Scholarships

Susan James, Ohio Beta

Kathleen White, Illin ois Eta

M arj.:Jfet \'(!il liams. Oklahoma Beta

Pi B tla Phi Fellows/;Ip

Susan Shively. Ohio Delta

Pi Phi Times Auard I ndiana Epsilon

Hon<lr1Jble Menti ,'n' A1.1hama Bet a. Ind iana Frsllpn. Carolina Bela. Penns},h'ania Beta. Nova Sc-olia Alrha, M ass.l(huSC'us Beta, l (1wa uta, California Er· sil0n. Oregon Alpha, Kansas Alpha. Alabama A lpha. Kentucky Beta. Ontario Ikta, D.C. Alpha

Adda Pr emiu Williams Chapter Scholarship Cha i rma n'J Award- Saund ra Frazier, I ndiana Delta

Ma y L. Ke/Jer Srhool Award- Kar e n Peterson , JII ino is Epsilon

Grand COllneil Sch olar;hip [nunlh'e Award-Oklahoma A lpha

Dr. /la zel Ruther/ o rd M cCliaig Award- Wash ington Gamma

Nalional Scholarship Plaq ue -Was hin gton Gamma

IIYeJlcheSler Club Award-Alabama Gamma

H IJlorian'; Vale-Oklahoma Beta

Nlla H ill Vase-Maine Al pha

H ar rie ll e W. Evans Au!a rd-South Carolina Alpha

Elizabelh SummervilJ K oza Au'a rd- Nevada Alpha

FraJ er"ily Et/uc4!lion Award-Cali f o rni a

Vera M OJl B ow l-New Y o rk Alpha

Alice }f / ebe r J oh ns on B owl-Jointly, Kansas Alph a and Oklahoma Alph a FranceJ Roue r Brown Sil ve r Pil cher-Ca lifornia Epsilon

Ce ntennial AWdrd- l ndiana Epsilon

Runn e rs up: Californ ia D e lta , K2 nsas Beta

Silt ie r Sl ipper Awewd- Kan sas Alph a, Trea su rer-Cyndi Burc ham

Chapter Sen'ice Award- J oi ntly, Julie Blaisdell -O rc gon Alpha and Carter Kim sey-Virginia Delta

Amy Burn ham O nk e" Award-Joi ntl y , Debbie Jon esJIlinois Epsilon and Carol Christiansen-Kansas Beta P hiladelphia B o wl-Jointly, Washingto n Gamma and Iowa Gamma

Sioolman Vast"- Tennessee Beta

Bal/ our Clip-Ok lah oma Alpha

The Grand President reviewed ach Pi Beta Phi chapte r with tM members of the Grand Council.

The Grand A lumnr Vi ce Pres ident reported in the year four alum nr clubs we re lost and there were four ne w alumna! clubs formed. There were four alumnr province p r esidents resigned.

The Grand V ice Presiden t of Ph ilanthrop ies ann ounced that Lucille Woodwo rth is the new Director o f Arro w in Smok ies and the manager of A,rrowcra f t Shop

The followi ng actio n was taken by the Grand Counci l :

That, I n t h e a b sen ce of a ch artered Alumnz Club a Sponsorsh ip committee may be formed wh e re ve r there are three to nine Pi Phis residing in an area Each member of this Spo n so rs hip Committee shall pay tw o d o ll ars a nn ual alumn:r The Com mittee shall h ave authority to sponso r rushees and shall have the r ig ht t o issue consents to bid fo r membe rship into P i Beta Phi

That. the Grand Treasurer Louise Rosse r K emp, attend Ihe meetin.'t o f the Board of G ove rn o rs in Gatlinb u rg , Tennrssee in July since the new Gnand Vice President of Philanthropies. Orpha O'Rourke Coenen, cannot attend.

The plans for the Leadership Workshop in August in Knoxville, Tennessee were re\' iewed. The pe rsonnel at the workshop will be the Grand Council, Dirl!'{! o rs , Province Presidents. Alumnr Province Presidenrs chapler rresidents. Alumnz Ad\ isor}' Commiuee chai rmen and chapters h3\"e the privilege of sending their pledge supen'isor, vice presi. dent or membership chairman. There will also be other 01-

tional officers in attendance. The awards will be given and the scholaI5hips A trip to Gatlinburg for every· ODe is on the .genda.

The Grand Council reviewed the plans that have been made for the 1969 convention in Pasadena , California. M orc decisions o n the convention will be made at the fall meeting of the Grand Council.

Since some of the provinces are 100 large, preliminary work was done on redistrictinf the This will mean new officers SO the fina redistricting will be an· nounced at a later date.

The reports of the Grand Vice President, Grand AJumnr

Vice President, National Panhellenic Conference Dele· pte, Grand Treasurer and Grand 5«retary were ftviewed. These reports were filed for inclusion in the Information Issue of The A1utow.

The Grand President, D orothy Weaver M o rgan, in. stalled Evelyn Peters Kyle as Grand Vice President, Orpha O'Rourke Coenen as Grand Vice President of Philanthro-pies and Helen Bouche r Dix as Nalional Panhellenic Con. ference Delegate.

Following the closing ritual the Grand President ad· journed the on May 24, 1968.

FAY MARTIN GROSS, G"im" Surt/.",

INTERIM MEETINGS OF THE GRAND COUNCIL

An interim meeting of the Grand Council was held in aayton, Missouri September 2)th through 29th 1967. in conjunction with the Offi cers' Wotlcshop. The Grand Prcsi · deot, Dorot hy Weaver Morgan, presided over all meetings The meeting was opened with the ritual. All members of the Grand Council were in attendance. The National Convention Guide, Helen Anderson Lrwis, and the Direct o r of Central Office, Sally Perry Schulenburg, were present to give reports.

Each officer gave a brief report on what she had been doing since convention and what goals she has f or the year ahead.

Plans were discussed for the August 1968 Leadership Workshop to be held at the Andrew Johnso n Hotel in Knoxville, Also, the plans that had bt<en made for the 1969 convention to be held in Pasadena, California.

Grand Council reviewed campus situations, rushing, drinking policy and the letter on standards to be sent to the parents of the actives.

Mr James H oppe r of Ernst & Ernst gave a summary of the financial condition of the fraternity and the Grand

Treasurer's Funds fr om the June 30th, 1967 aurut,

The meeting was adjourned and the dosing ritual was observed.

An interim meeting of the Grand Courn::il of Pi Beta Phi was held in New Orleans, Louisiana, November 6th and 7th, 1967, after the National Panhellenic Conference M eet· ing The Grand President, Dorothy Weaver M organ, pre· sided over aU meetings. All members of the Grand Council were in attendance with the exception of the National Panhellenic Conference Delegate, Alice Weber Johnson. The Directo r nf Central Office, Sally Peny Schulenburg, was also present. The was opened with the rituaL

The Grand Counci l reviewed the Directors reports, individual chapters, organization of Art &: Crafts School and the Board of Governors personnel.

The plans were worked out for the installation of West Virginia Gam ma at Bethany College, Bethany, West Vir· gi n ia on March 2, 1968.

The meeting was adjourned and the closing r itual was observed.

FAY MARTIN GROSS, Grand Surtlary

GRAND PRESIDENT

An annuill report serves several purposes. It is an official ({"(:oed of the fraternity year and of th e officer's work. It must also rev iew and analyze the failure or accomp lish ment to attain the goals 3S set fo r th in the I. C and Pi Beta Phi preambles [0 the constitution-"to cultivate sincere friend· ship " and "10 secure the int i mate associat io n and mutual cooperation of t h e membe r ship in moral. ment al and soc ial advancement."

The intention of the Founders was dearly that Pi Bela Phi should exert a ri ch re fining influence on the members ca r efully chosen (o r frien dship's sake, excellent character, good scho larship and congeniality. The immed ia te past Grand President and the Grand President, then serving as Nationa l PanhelJeni, Conference Del egate, ou t lined in 1967 at the Centen n ial Conven tio n the needs a n d chief goals of the current fraternity year necessary to promote the intent ion of the f ounders as related to the increase in me mMrship a nd the c hanges on college campuses a cenlury later. The continued growth of t he fraternIty is indica ted in statistics o f June. 1968. With 2 ,78' memMtS ini · tlated this yea r the tota l number of initiated members is now 94,4 14 Pi Beta Ph i's 112 th active chapter was insta lled at Bethany College, Beth any, West V irgi n ia in Ma rch, 19 68. The Grand President is indeb ted to the Grand Secretary wh o serves as: the D irector o f Extension, t he Grand Al umn;;!! V ice President (now the Natio n al Pan · hellenic D elegate ) and the D irector o f Rush for ass uming the duties of the installation.

The int e ll ec tu a l atmosphere o f the chapte r s is a p r imary goa l o f Pi Bet a Phi. 87 o f the 112 chapters maintai n ed an average well a b ove the all wome n ' s a ver:lge this past A count in recent ARROWS of Ph i Beta Kap pas, Phi Kap pa Phis and similar honoranes, and the number o f members (hosen for M o rtar Board and positions o f respon sibility in ca mpus government and w orthy activity organiutions illustrate co ntinued leadershi p b y undergra duate members

The growt h of the f raternilY requires an added core of \'olu n tee r alumnr officers The Grand Alu mn;;!! V ice Jent has direCied the work of the several Directo r s giving added assistance to clubs U nder the' supervision of the Grand V ice President, the other National D i r ectors have ai ded in providlOg new programs and services f o r chaplers Pl edge Educatio n h as di rected f o r t he fi rst time by an office r giving (ull attenti o n to c hapte r Pledge Programs , Wi t h the D ire<lor of P ledge Education working wit h the Dlre'et or o f Chapter Programs and the loyal province com· mittee members, Fraternity Study and Edu cation has betn rc\iewed and revitalized with an awareness of the maturi ty of the present day college student. Selecti on and Ru s h h ave been given ad ded depth with the aid of D i. renors f or each phase of twO important areas.

The National D irecto r s o f Scholarship , H o use Corpora lions and Al umnlt Advi sof')' Comm ittees continue to offer ut1lli\e services to these prt"\' iously well established frater · nit) pro.Rr.ams

The his tat) of the Fraternity has been reco r ded and chenshed unde r the capa ble di r ection of the Natio n al H is· torian. Iht' Supe rvi so r of Chapte r Hist o ri es t he A RRowed· ito r and the Grand President Emer i tus I n Ihe past several bienmums undergraduate members haH' rtqutsred added assistance in lhe area of sta n dards L'nder the newly elt'CIed D irector of Stand:udll ,InIidelints were presented to chapters and to all Pi Beta Phi parents. of the sllmulat lng responses are recorded in Ihe 1968 'ummtr issue of the ARIlo\X and need nOt be here detailed. This will continue to be refined and emphasized in 1968 and 1969, Standi n g Commillee members of the fratern il). alth ou.Rh

too of ten unsung, are the firm foundat i on of a vast amount o f work. The Nominating committee's assistance has been invaluable in prov iding dedicated personne l f or Pi Phi rimn, Scholarship, FS&E, Transfers , Music and Chaperone committees. The philanthropies of Pi Beta Phi- H olt H ouse, Settlement Sc h ool, Emma H arper Turner Fund , Scho larships and t he Loan Fund s-a re r eported elsew here in the Information issue of the ARRow , but are worthy of perusal by interested Pi Phi s who can tak e pride in the cont r ibutions of the membership at large and the dev o ted commi ttee cha irmen and members who truly further th e "happ iness of humanity" as soug ht by the Founders Changes in r esidence or in the personal li ves and activi· ties o f officers have necessitated a number of personnel re o placeme n ts , The resi g natio n o ( Ru th An n Edwards , tor o f Central Office, demanded Central Offi ce r eorga n iza· tion i n July , 1967. This officer and the fraternity at large are deeply indeb ted to Sally Pe rry Sc hu le nburg, Director of Central Offi ce, and her assistant. Caroli n e Barrerre Both are members o f Pi Beta Ph i and have the ab le assistance of no n P i Ph i staff members in bookkeep i nA. th e Magazin e Agency and Finan ce, a newly created position which ha s ad ded in c re ased effic iency in c ha p ter acco u nting.

It was w ith deep regret that r esignations were accepted in Ma y, 1968 o f Ali ce WeMr Johnson, National Panhe l· lenic D oro thy D avis Stuck , ARROW Edit o r; V era Hendrix Suubu ck , Beta Pr ov in ce Presi den t ; and urol Klo ote Trav is, Kappa Pro vin ce Pres ide nt.

Helen B o uc her Dix, wh o has served as Grand Alu m n .e Vi ce President for seven years, accepted appointm e nt as N P C Delegate Evelyn Pete rs K y le. a Grand Council mC'mber since 1958, will serve as Grand A lumnr Vi ce President, and Orpha O ' Rourke Coenan Director of Scho larship. has moved to Grand Vice President of Ph ilanthropies to assume that position wh ic h was h eld b}, Mrs K yle.

Frances Farrell Ross, able A lpha Province Pres ident has accepted the positio n of D i rect o r of Scholars h ip , The fra ternlty is f o rtunate to obtai n M arilyn Simpson Ford as Auow Editor M arilyn has professional journalistic backg round and has served the A tlanta Club 10 mam' o ffices and the A lp ha chap te' r as an advisor anJ H o use Corporation president

The newly appointed P rovince PresideOl s, M arjorie M ont· gomery Yale, Alpha Provin ce; M yr a DePalma Re ime r, Bet a Provi nce ; and Paulin e Ha cket t Burns , K appa Provi nce, bring a wide variety of fraternity exper ience 10 the ir new offices.

It has been a privilege fo r this o ffi cer to work with Ihe sixteen o utstanding p rovince presidents wh o have dedicated their effo rts and time to mengt hen ing Pi Be ta Ph i's 11 2 c ha pter s,

The 19 67·68 frat e rnity year for P rovince office rs started with a post conve n tion officer tra in in g wo r kshup in 51 Louis, M issouri in September, 1968 . The able assistance of the National Conventi o n Gu ide, Ihe Central Office staff. Grand Council, the D i rect ors. the National Hi 'ilorian. and the Supervisor of Chapter H istones provided education for the wo rk of the p r ovince o ffi cers with chlpterS and clubs Province officers have the heavy res pons ibili ty of main t ai n · close association and supervision of the ot.'(anization and programs of chapters and clubs

Pi Bela Phi 's Grand President by st3(Oie serves as the first alternale 10 lhe r\ational Panhellen ic ConfererC( Those duties would have been onerous bUI for the able and gracious assistance of Alice Weber Johnson. National Pan· hellenic Conference Delegate and immediate past Grand President and Edythe M ulve)thill Brack second altemau National Panhellenic Conference Delegate and immediate

past Grand Vice Deep appreciation is extended to these officers wbo represent the fra ternity so well.

With the National Panhelleoic Conference delegatn and other Grand Council members the Grand President at· tended the 1967 faU National Panbelleruc Conference, a January interfraternity meeting and a meeting called by Kappa Kappa Gamma at their headquarters in Columbus, Ohio to -discuss mutual campus problems. PanhelJenic speeches were given by this officer (or the IFC and College Panhellenic at Oklahoma State University, the College Pan· hellenic at the University of Arkansas, and the Alpha Gamma Delta National Convention.

Visits have been made to a number of campuses to resolve problems created by interference with the membership selection procedures and internal organization of fcaternilie,. It is well to again remind undergraduates and alumn.: of the amendment to the Higher Educat io n Act of 1965 which protects the rights of universities: and those of private groups. Under the heading o f Federal Control of Edu catio n Proh ibi ted, Section 804 states:

(a) N o thing contained in this Act shall be construed to authorize any department , agency, officers, or employee of the United States to exerc ise any direction, supervi sion, or control over the curricu lum, pcogt2m of instruc· tion, administration, or personnel of any educational in · stitution, or over the selection of library resour ces by any educational institution.

(b) Nothing contained in this Act or any other Act shall be construed to authorize any department, agency, officer, or employee of the United States to e xercise any direction. supervision, or control over the membership practices or internal operati ons of any fraternal organiza. tion, fraternity, sorority, rrivate club or religious organi · zation at an institution 0 higher education (othe r than a United States Service Acade my) which is financed by funds derived from private sources and whose facilities are not owned by such institution.

Voluminous correspondence with fraternity members has reflected the deep concern of Pi Beta Phi 's membership with t he campus problems of the past year. The activities of the leftist groups have continued to exert great pressures on private a5sociations.

D issent seems to be the keyword on the campus today Professor Boorstein of the University of Chicago reo cently made this distin ctio n between dissent and di sagree. ment-"Disagrec:ment produces debate, but dissent pro · duces dissension. Dissent which comes from latin . means originally to fall apatt (rom others. People who disagree have an argu ment, but people who dissent ha ve a quarrel. D isagreemen t is the life bl ood of democracy. dissension is its cancer."

Fraternities stand for the d irect antithesis of the dissent · ing forers on today's campus. Fratern ity promul$ates mutual respect, agreement in ideals, careful .select.tvity, and freedom of choice in our associations. Fra terni ties stand for law, o rder , and regulations befitting the hi gh moral and spiritual standards which have infl ue nced. the lives o f more than 90,000 Pi Beta Phis

Although disasrcemcnt has been in some chapten concerning some of Pi Beta Phi's procedures and traditi ons , dissent, though occasional. has been the

There has been some d isag reement among the under· graduate members concerning the current stand ards pro· gram of Pi Beta Phi. It is hoped thoughtful discussion and evaJuation can provide a standards program relevant to the changi ng times without loss of the timeless verities enunci · ated in the initiation service.

This year dissent concerning the ritual has been voiced by a. small minority of undergraduate members These members will present to the chapter presidents' workshop in August, 1968 a resolution for changes based on the premise that the ritual is discriminatory. It is proper that diKWSio n be: provided for a1J issues. but in the oplOion of this this is a challenge to the root structure of Pi

Beta Phi To even consider the deletion of any of the beau· tiful writings chosen from the Old and New Testament and the Book: of Common Prayer is to practice discrimina· tion in reverse. The traditional words repeated thousands of times at thousands of meetings of both ahunn.a! and dergraduates have given an added. dimensioa of meaning to Pi Beta Phis everywhere Mmlbcrs of all creec!s are wei · come in Pi Beta Phi, but they then must honor the pledges of "mutual acceptance." Aga.tn, it is hoped the membership at large will choose to keep the worthwhile lovely things rather than to permit an exploitation of a cause as an cuse for change.

Fraternity leaders sooo must make definitive choices concerning the r ole of fraternity on th ose campuses where outsiders insist that fraternities are subject to the dictates of non ·members.

Pi Beta Phi ha5 been tolel that there must be an abandonment of the recommendation and sponsorship system and the unanimous ballot whi ch have created the verr char· acte r and meaning of Pi Beta Phi In the opinion of this officer abandonment of these three procedures will result in divisive influences. The atmosphere of mutual respect and responsibility among the members can be easily eroded when there is a lack of selectivity and unanimity Confu· sion still exists concerning the difference between social and civil rishts. Pi Beta Phi has members of every creed and color, but prides itself that each member chosen has met the timeless qualifications as stated in the constitution - "good schola rship, excellent character, congeniality, and sympathy with the worle of the fraternity " To abandon proven ptoeedures for the sake of expediency or for the furthering of politica l philosophies is to abandon the intent of the Founders and the interes ts of the thouunds o f women who have built the fraternity for sincere friend· ship's sake and worthy service to campus and community.

If Pi Beta Phi and other fraternities are to survive the onslaught of socialist planners, then the membership at large must accept the possible loss of some chapters and members. Pi Beta Phi was not designed to serve everyone. Any organization whi ch attempts to serve everyone can serve no one. Pi Bet a Phi was not designed to be • mere dormitory unit or student activity g roup.

A. fraternity l eader for K appa Sigma recently, wrote, "It is drawing neat the time when hard decisions mwt be made. Those groups whi ch are willing to surrender the i r prerogatives to the so called sheltering institution will in. evita bly become an extension of the educational system and of the institution. If this is fraternity we have worked a century in vain . .. "

The Grand President ' s co rrespondence and personal vis· its with hundreds of undergraduate and alumna: wearers o f the arrow are indeed proof that Pi Beta Phi's 101 years have not been in vain Many constructive have been made through our history, and the many loyal Pi Beta Ph is in the two counuies which support the chapters and clubs will in this century mttt the: challenges fa ced deter· mined that there be no obliteration of Pi Beta Phi's hi,.. tory, contributions, cherished traditions and friendship by the few who negate their initiation vows

Fraternity travel has permitted the Grand President the opportu nity to be the guest of the Chicago West Suburban; Fayetteville, Arkansas; Mount Pleasant, Jowa ; Decatur, Ill i· OOIS ; a nd Lincol n. Nebraska Pi Beta Phi Alumnz aubs this past yeu . Alumn2 members concerned wi th preservi ng fraternity continue to provide the chapters with dedicated assistance.

invitations provided the Grand President with the pnvilege of meetin$ with the members of Oklahom a Beta. JIlinois Eta, ill inOIS Zeta, Wi sconsin A.lpha, Wisconsin Beta, Wisconsin Gamma , low. Alpha, Arkansas Alpha, Arizona Beta and Nebraska Beta It is a expe rien ce to Ienow and work with undergraduate members Their understanding of the current issues as well as their loyalty reassure this officer that the meaning of Pi Beta Phi will never die because: it is constantl, being reborn in the minds of new generations o f Pi Beta Phis

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT

As Grand Vice President it has been my privilege to serve as an aide to the Grand President while she is away from her desk and to act as liaison officer between the Directors. My goal is to and develop thIs for Grand Council and Central Office.

The electi o n at the Centcnnial Convention of additional Directors has further aided the work of Grand Council, as well as adding to the coordination of work between the Alumnr members and Ihe Active Chapters.

Since (he Grand Vi ce Preside", is mocc directly involved with the Acti\c Chapters. these officers now include: the Director of Chapler Programs, Director of Membership. D Irector of Pledge Education, Director of Rush. Director of Scholarship, Difelloe of Standards and Director of Alumnr Advi sory Comm ittees

The Director of Chapter Programs has now been able to devote more time to fraternity education due to the division of previous duties. She also handles the functions of Fraternity Study and Education.

The DireCtor of Membership has n ow been able to devoce more of her time to processing recommendation blanks and the man)· duties involved In this area by the additi o n of a Dire cto r of Rush, who handles all facets reparties. rush mechanin and PanhelJenic and Pi Phi policies.

The D irector of Pledge Education instigated a new educatiOnal program for pledge inslru("tion and has been able

to handle many individual inqui ries

The Direct o r of Scholarship has continued her fine pro· gram of tabulation of academic averages, as well as giving advice and InspIrations toward finer scholarship programs. material and constrUCI!ve ad vile has been pa.ssed along Ihru [he D irector of Alumnr Advisory Com· mlltteS.

The new office of Director of Standards brought an out· standing leiter of Pi Beta Phi policies to the auention of all Actives and to their parents, as well. Further study in this area will be ei en by the special committee at the Knoxville ·Workshop.

This first )'ca r for this olli cer has included attend 109 the Grand Council meetings, the N.P.C. Conference in New Orleans, the Ed,;:ew:uer Conference in Los Angeles, the vis· itation of Oregon Beta, Oregon Delta an d Oregon Gamma , as well as California Beta. The Grand Vi(c President wa s also speaker (or the Sa c ramento Alu mnr Club and the San francisco Alumn:e Club Founders' Day celebrations,

None of the above dUlies would have been possible without the assistance of our outstanding Grand President a n d all of the members of Gr::tnd Council. I am ever ful for the cooperation of the D i rectors and wish to express especia l appreciation to onr D irector of Central Of. fice. The inspiration of Chapler visits is tht! reward (or Ihe many volunteer hours spent in service f or one's fraternity SARAH)ANE PAULSON VANASSE

GRAND ALUMNA: VICE PRESIDENT

"Time is on the side of people with c1earcut aim s :lnll nme is against th ose who are confused as to the objectives of their work "-adaplL·d f,om a wo,ksheeJ Indus/rial Bakeries IlY orllShop

Since the Alumna: Department was organized in 1893 as the Alumna: Association, its stated object has been " To maintain the Fraternit)' associations of Pi Beta Phi Alu mna: :md to secure their cooperation i n the development of the Fraternity." The goals of this officer, printed in the 1963 Information Bulletin, have been to promote I) a valid increase in the participating (dues .paying) membership, 2) a fair and proponionate increase in the support of Fraternity projects, 3) a re3sonable and steady growth in the number of chartered alumnr clubs, 4) a membership better in· formed ab ou t the Fnlfernity, its policies, and its role in to· day ' s changinj:: world, so as to beller inform friends and critics alike, and a membership steadfast in its 10ya lC}' to the Fra ternity and to the principles upon which PI Beta Phi was founded.

This annual report to the membership of Pi Beta Phi will state the progress made in the direction of these goa ls in the past year and during the five year period since they were in print.

The number of alumnr who pay national dues grows steadily each ye3r but at a much slower rate than the mem o bership increases. I n April. 1968, there were paid members in the Alumnr Department compared to 14.807 in April , 19 63, a growth of 1,151 paid members in five years and of 575 in the past year. The total livinSt' member. ship in 19 63 was n.319 and will approach 87.000 this rear which will be a ,li:rowt h of over 11,000 in total memberShip. These figures show clearly that there is a hrnad area of opportunity to re.enlist the inte res t and support of many members now not involved in support of ··the de\·elopmem of the Fra:emiu· ., Support of Fraterniiy projects rema ins somewhat staHl ove r this five rear with the exception of the truh r rJlsew onh)· to the Centennial Fund 10 the I,l::er years o f this effort Cont r ihutions to the Settlement S!.hool have a\·eraged Jbout S lO,UoO.OO o\·tr the pJSt hve )ears,

wilh thc emphasis n ow concentratN on the Centennial Proj · Cd, Arrow in the Smnkies, through the Settlemenr School contributio ns i t is hoped Ihal this average Will be .great ly increased to provide the funds necessary for the develop· ment and the maintenance of this most worthy project

The H olt House support is l ikewise sta ti c, averaging about $2'00.00 per year. This amount is bardy couu",!! 10 maintain the peopert)' in respe(table condition with little or no allowance for majo r improvements or repairs . The property is in excellent conditio n at present, as the hun. dreds who made the Pdgrima.c:e from rhe Centennial Con venrion will attest, but planning must include future reno vation as well J5 cu rrent maintena nce.

The Emma Har),er Tumer Memorial Fund receives an aver:age of $2800.00 each rear. Since this fund is available to chapters for l oans to build or remodel chapler houses, wilh the interest in com e being designated for assistance t o Pi Beta Phis in need, an awareness of the dual benefits de· ri\'ed fr om su(h cont ribution s should bring a dt-sirable growth in alumn:e support of this useful and deserving fund.

As the Junior Groups have in c reased in number and strength so has their support of the Junior Group Scholar· ship . From a total contri bution of S95.00 in 1963 the aver · age of the past three years has been a mo re realisti c $4'0.00, the scholarship being $300.00 to the most deserv. ing person applying for this aid for her junior year in co l· lege. A s the fund i ncrea ses, it may be possible to grant ad· ditional scholarships.

The third of the listed goals is a rCclsonable and steady increase in the number of chartered clubs. Four new clubs received charters in this fi scal year. I t was mOSt gratif},jng to extend a warm welcome to the members of new clubs in Valparaiso, In diana: Sioux Citr, Iowa; Portsmouth, Ohio; :ln d Hills. South Dolk ota This plea· sure Wols exn'eded o nly br our re.eret o\er Ihe loss of clubs in M usde Shuals. Alabama; El Stltn Co nne cticut; Midland , M I(hlcan; and Ok;l":ulgee. OkldhlJrna: ho were obliged to relioquish chJrters because of Jerlct(J membe rship. Thu s. in this first vear ",- the second centur\'. our club roll re · mJU1!t st tl( 3t 3·lU. Over the fi\e }car peri oJ tht.:re has

a net increase of 18 clubs. Requests for information conce ming the chartering of new clubs conti nu e to be received, however.

To promote a membership betlef informed about the Fraternity and its role, the fourth in the list of goals [0 be achieved, several steps have bttn taken in this five year period. The position of Director of Aiumn:l! Programs was created to provide uteoded and creative assistance to club officers in the planning of required f rate-fnity education programs and others. Letters, programs, and other communications bearing upon current fraternity aHairs were sent through the semi-annual club mailings, Alumnr Provi n ce Presidents, and through direct mailings, when deemed necessary. With the help of conscienti ous club, and international officers, it is hoped that this effort has produced a measurable advance in the direction of more knowledgeable alumnI:,

Elections at the Convention of 19 67 brought a number of new officers into service to Pi Beta Phi, A fall orienta tion and worksh op progrom was planned to provide trai n ing for the new personnel and to set up objectives for the year. The newly created office of Secretary of the AlumnI: Department, ably filled by Betry Rowton Holt , was given the resp onsibil ity of p lanning this workshor for the alumnr officers with the help and guidance 0 the Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies, Evelyn Peters K yle, the Director of Alumnr Programs, M yldred AJlen H ightow er, and the Grand Alumna: Vi ce President. Both new and experienced officers concurred that it was most informative and very helpful.

The achievement of a membership steadfast in its loyalty to the Fraternity can be measured only in terms of the first four stated goals. An in creasing membership. well in· formed about the Fraternity and its policies, which gives tangib le and earnest suppo rt to the philanthropies and projects of its club and Fraternity. swelled by in terested members and officers who work toward the organization of new clubs, can be the only true evidence of progress in this area. There has been steady progress but much, much more can be achieved; the preceding paragraphs have indicated the potential for much greater and more rapid ,growth.

When tbe 1967 Convention voted to accept the petition of the Pi Alpha Theta local soro r ity at Bethany College, Bethany, West this officer was appointed to assist the Grand Secretary, Fay Martin Gross, in the development of this group in preparation for a chartet. This entailed several trips to Bethany to pledge the members of the existing group, to assist with plans for rush which was under the guidance of the Director of Rush, Mrs George A. Gardner. and finally, to initiate the members and to install the West Virginia Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi . This was an unforgettable experience, embellished by the out· standing contributions of time, energy, and enthusiasm of

devoted alumnr from the Wheeli ng-Ohio Valley, West Virginia, the Pittsburgh and the Pittsburgh -South Hill s alumnr clubs and of ardent and interested members of D elta Province chapters. Past and prescnt province officers gave much needed assistance, also.

The annual request for club programs or yearboo ks brought a resp o nse of 242, while 30' club p residents, with the help of their executive boards, presented the helpful information on the annual questionnaire which helps to guide the planning of your officers.

Members of Pi Beta Phi continue to be leaden in their commun ities as well as staunch supporters of their fr ate rnity. The responsibi l ities, as well as t he benefits. of frater· niry membership are well known to such members who demonSltllte their loyalty and interest by maintaining their membership in their clubs and serving the Fraternity as needed

The Alumnr Provin ce Presidents gave un remitting service to their clubs while maintaining a Bow of information to the Di rectors and the Grand Coun cil regardi ng dub needs and interests. Because of their devoted and depend able efforts all related officers were we ll info rmed through out the year concerning dub activities. The an n ua l repo r ts of the Alu mnr Province Pres idents reveal the willing coopenttion of dub officers and a recognition of the necess i ty to maintai n communicat ion betwee n the executive branch of the Fraternity and its components to facilitate the operation of this Ia.rge and extensive o rganization. The charted reports which are prin ted in the bade of this issue o f the ARROW give R clear picture of the record of each province i n support of Fraternity projects.

It is an added responsib i lity , really an oppo rtunitr ' of the Grand Alumn.: Vice President, as a member 0 lhe Grand Coum:il, to visit designated active chapten. One's assura nce o f the merits of frntemity members h ip is given impetus in the company of enthusiastic, idea listic, and energetic young ladies . This year the chapters so visited were New York Alpha, New York Gamma and New York Delta.

The Biennial meeting of the National Panhellenic Con· ference, the convention of the Nationa l Association of Women Deans and Counselors, and the interim meetings o f the Grand Council were attended. This officer was present at Founders' Day observances in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Columbus, Ohio.

To be given the opportunity to serve Pi Beta Phi and the inspiration of working with the outstandi ng women she chooses for her officers is just one more item in the constantly bui lding debt of gratitude to Pi Beta Phi Thank you, each and every one, for this rewatdin g, even though demanding, committmalt.

HELEN BOUCHER DI X

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF PHILANTHROPIES

"All meaos of action-the shapeless mass, the materials lie everywhere about us, What we need is the celC:!tial fire to change the flint into transparent crystal, bright and clear. That fire is genius." The word genius has been defined as .In aptitude for doing or achieving some particular thing, especially an outstanding gift for some sp«ialized activity. Thus genius can reasonably be applied to the founders of Pi Beta Phi. Their outstanding gift for a specialized activo ity was in the field of orga ni ruion. I t is a well known that everything that has ever been accomplished in human life was first a vision, Look in}:: back over ou r own history. we can see that our enrire development was propelled by vision. We were fortunale in ou r leaders for they r('co ]::· nized that in order 10 be a "potcnt factor in the society o f educated women," we must hne a well rounded program of activity. This included service to ot hers.

The roots of modern philanthropy in general are as old

as man himself and lie buried deep in human nature Philanthropy in addition to its to economics i, related to education and religion. Education and religion arc basic principles of Pi Beta Phi. Thus we see that philanthropy becomes a link in the eternal chain of fri endship. Perhaps the past century, since about the time of out (o unding , has marked the A:reatest growth of organized philanthropy. It was about 1870 that cities and communi. tics on this side of the Atlantic Ocean began 10 fo und Charity Or.';anization Societies. These were largely given over to publ ic relief and were cardessly administered and extravagantly m::tnaged. Strangely there was little voluntary service. Volunteer service is a product of our times _ With the mechanical age came time-savi ng devices for the women. Their energies and talents could then be directed to other palhs and an amazing number of them chose volunteer service. And with this service came a scnse of fuI-

fillment and satisfaction, a (eeling of contribution and val ue to society.

Thus it was that Pi Beta Phi found itself pioneering in the field of philanthropy with its individual altruistic proj· ect, the School in Gatlinburg, Tennesset'. OUI cont r ibution in that community is well known by every member of our fraternity. As we kept pace with the times, we a need [or a change in direction at the School. Thus was the Summer Craft Workshop, founded in 1945 converted in 1967 to Arrow in the Smokies. the Cemennial philanthropy of Pi Phi.

This past year has one o f planning in many ways included architectural pi am as well as administrative ones. It was a year of change and transition It witnessed the appointment of a new Settlement School Committee to be known as the Board of Governors of Arrow in the Smokies_ This Board will hold the fint of its annual meetings in Gatlinburg July 12-14 of this year_ The Board is composed o f an Executive Committee which includes Eli zabeth Yelm Kingman , Chairman; S_ Lucile Jen n ings, Secretary; Olivia Smith Moore, Treasurer ; Betty Bai ley Hall, Chairman of Ways and Means; M arian Heard, Director of Cnft Workshop; and Dean Laura Odland, of the Schoo l of Home Economics, U nivers ity of Tennessee_ Members of the Board are Christ ine Ytrges Conaway, Geraldi n e Ha ll Da l ton, Beth Olwin Dawson , Allece Locke Garrard, Hesperia Ayleswonh Henderson , Henrietta McCutchan Huff_ Carolyn Oue n ger Kovener, Sarah Ruth Mullis , Jean Dunbar Soco l owski, Jean Bobst Venable and Mariantha James Wil· Iiams

The new Direct o r of Arrow in the Smokies, Lucile McCutchan Woodworth. Missouri Beta, arrived on June first. Mrs Woodworth , who has great executive and ad. ministrative experience, will also act as Manager of the Arro wcraft Shop Until her arrival Marion Mueller Prince and Marjorie Chalmers bore the responsibility of the project and of Arrowcraft Shop We are much indebted to them for their willingness to continue to It was a co ntribution "beyond Ihe ca ll of duty" and made this a much smoother year.

Plan, have been drawn for a fine class room building. A Museum and addit io nal parking for Arrowcraft are among the first plans to be inaugurated. As was indicated in the 1967 report of the Grand Vice-President of Philanthropies, this project will take a great deal of support in all ways and particularly financial support For it is Pi Phi ' s dream to construct and create the finest Craft School anywhere. This will require the effortS of every member of the frater. nity for some time to come. Construction is costly and prices continue to rise. It is essential that each chapter and dub re cognize the need for generous and wholehearted support

H o lt H ouse Committee has had a busy yrar as will be nOled in the report of the Chairman, Martha Bradford, which is published in this issue of the ARRow The new committee met in the Fall of 1967 at Holt House to evalu-

ate the needs and see that those needs were met. A campaign for Green stamps is being carried on in order to pur· additional flatware for the house. It was a pleasure to meet with the committet" and to become better acquainted with the new members, Mary Patri ci a Patterson Warneke , lois Fuller Foreman and Susan Davis Lafferty . The excellen t Treasurer, Helen Carey lovej o y, is the continuing member on the committee. The Arrow Board of Illinois Alpha chapter has served as an "Active" Holt Hou se Committee and has helped with the polishing of silver pieces.

The Canadian Philanthropies are reported fully by the Chairman, Ruby White Traill, in this issue of the ARROW. There was excelient coverage of the Canadian Centennial project of the libraries-Yukon at White H OTSe and Hay River, Northwest TerrilQrie in Ihe AR ROW of January 1968 Chapters and clubs in Canada welcome this addi · tional phi lanthropy , while they co ntinue to support the Social Scholarship program in the universities across Canada.

National Panhelleni c Conference i n New Orleans in N ovember 1967 was an interesting and stimulating experience Chapter visits were enjoyed at Mississippi Alpha , Illino is Alpha , Zeta and Eta. It was a special treat to visit Illin ois Alpha as an AJumna o f M onmo uth College

This is a personal year of tramition from Grand Vice · President of Philanthropies to Grand Alumnr Vice -President, filling out the term of office of Helen Boucher Dix , who became National Panhellenic Conference Delegate. It has been an interesting and challenging year. The privilege o f working with the chairmen of the committees for Arrow i n the Smokies, H olt and Canadian Philanthropic:s has been most rewarding , and greatly appreciated. I n the beautiful new History o f Pi Beta Phi, edited by our Na · tional Historian, Jean Orr Donaldso n , one can set" the list of names of all those who have served Pi Phi up to the It is a lengthy and impressive list and perhaps emphasizes and exemplifies the meaning of the wearing of the ar r ow. Those pioneering predecessors constantly faccd challenges They used their creative powers and developed their initiative. They built helpful services, pioneered in humanitarian advances, brought skill to unsl.:ilkd hands, and and education to an area that was without advantages of any kind They proved conclusively that Pi Phi was formed to accomplish something for the good of all mankind a nd to share its dreams and visions with others. They recognized that materials lay everywhc:re about us, waiting f o r the celestial fire, changing flint to crystal. The ir and our philosophy may well be summarized in these thoughts o f Harriet du Autermont: " No vision and you perish , no ideal and you're lost; your h ea rt muSI ever cherish some faith at any cost. Some hope, some: dream to cling to, some rainbow in the sky, some melody to sing to, some that is high."

EVELYN PETERS KYLE

GRAND SECRETARY

For this officer the Centennial Y ea r of pj Beta Phi melted away fo r the following reas ons:

I April and M ar, gelling the work done for the can· venlion in June.

2. After convention, picking up the loose ends. sending in the annual reports and gelling ready for the Officers' Workshop in September in Clarton, Mis · souri.

3. DUring the fall. thret" trips to Bethany College, Beth · any, West 10 help West Virginia Gamma colony with and rushing

4. N o vember, :lItending the Nalional Panhellenic Con. ference met"ting in ew Orleans, Louisiana, pl us {he Grand Council meeting.

" December , gelling four hundred Cent ennial Christmas ready for an early mailing.

6. February, making a chapter visit 10 M ichigan Beta and Illinois Epsilon.

7 Another trip 10 Bethany College for the installati o n of West Virginia Gamma on Ma rch 2nd, 1968 - P i Beta Phi's 112th chapter.

S. In March, a trip to Gainsville, Florida with the Di rect o r of Chapter H ouse Corporations. Freda Sraf· f('ltd Schuyler, to start plans for the Fl o rida Delta chapter.

9 In April. attended part of the National As s(lc iat ion of \X 'o men Deans and Counselors meeting in Chicago, Illinois AJso, attended ChiC1.go West Subur-

ban Founders' Day ce lebrati o n and enjoyed the guest speaker, Grand President, D o rothy Weaver M o rg,an 10. In Ma y, attended the Grand Council and Di rectors meeting in EI Paso, Texas.

So, another fraternity year has come to an end It has been an interesting year and many new Pi Phi have bttn made. FAY MAR.TI N GROSS

GRAND TREASURER

Assum ing the office so graciously and devotedly filled by Olivia Smith M oore was a (hallengc which has brought personal satisfaction and unceasing activity.

The ad o ption o f the computer system of booUeeping by the Grand Treasuru and Central Office has resulted in a clear understanding of fraternity financing

Routine procedures of the office have been enhanced by additional duties during the year such as correspo nden ce with and annual letters to chapter treasurers, l ette rs to parenU of active and pledges relating to fraternity financial ob ligations and letters to alumnae club presidents. Insuran ce and bonding programs have bc-en reviewed and bro ught up to date Six loans have been made to chapter house co rporations and include two to Ohio Alpha , and one each to Ontario Alpha , Illin ois Eta, Michigan Delta and Georgia Alpha Loans to Alberta Alpha and California Gamma have been retired during this 6scal year Co llec·

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

GRAND TREASURER'S FUNDS-PI BETA PHI EL PASO, TEXAS

June 30, 1968

Accountants' Report

Grand Council, Pi. Beta Phi., El Paso, Taas.

We have examined the financial statements, resulting from cash transactions, of Grand Treasurer's FundsPi Beta Ph i for the year ended June 30, 1968. Our examination was made in accordance wit h generally accepted auditing standards, and according ly included such tests of the accounting records, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

The accompanying statements include only the twentyfive funds having equities in the Grand Treasurer's Funds; other funds of Pi Beta Phi are reported on separately.

In ou r opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statement of in co me and expenses present fairly the financial position of Grand Treasurer's Funds-Pi Beta Phi at June 30, 1968, resulting from cash transactions, and the income collected and expenses disbursed during the year then ended, on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

L i ttle Rock, Arkansas, J uly 19, 1968

tions are now made on thirty-nine loans to chapter house corporations

This report is supplemented by auditor's reports pre. pared by the Little Rode, Arkansas , office of the firm of Ernst &: Ernst. These cerrts cover the fraternity funds administered by the Gran Treasurer, the tJ>i Beta Phi Trust which is admi ni stered by the Board of Trustee Funds through a Tru st Agreement wit h the Harris Trust &: Savings Bank, Chicago, Illinois , the H olt H o use Committee Fu n ds and the Settlemen t School Funds.

A visit to Arkansas Alpha and its house corporation was a rewarding experience for the Grand Treaswer. Meetings attended with members of Grand Cou ncil, the Directors and National Officers have renewed the faith of this officer in the aims of Pi Bela Phi

LOUISE

ROSSER KEMP

BALANCE SHEET

GRAND TR EASURER'S FUNDS-PI BETA PHI

June 30. 1968

Assns

Loan. to c hapter houae COl1lOratMm---cttapter hOUR mortr;agf!1l principally held a. collateral Student loans

Advancn to other Pi Beta Ph i fund •............ Furniture and equipment-.t coat ...• LIA.Bn.IT I ItS Fund hdd for IJ)f!Clfic future UR••..••..••...•.• Equ ity of fraternit y fun d. admlnl atered by Grand Treasurer : Balance at beainnin, of year , Net Increase In Grand Treasu rer'. fund •....... Balance at end 0( year

NOTE: Grand Trealurer·. Fund In the amount or $49 000 00 have bee;n commItted for ruture ban. to chapter bOUle corporation

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE

GRAND TREASL'RfR'S FUNDS-PI BETA PHI

Year ended June 30, 1968

[rll ome: Initiation Xatlonal

Senior :'\a1ional accountin, Sale of kwelrr and Conn:n tion ::and work hop t hou-.e and ","udeut loall I n ter f" t and ni from P i Phi Sale of Other income TF.lln rerrcd fr om fund.

Exlun sts: J>3nhf"llenic ChalHl!'r BII i_t<lncf". chapter accounting l\ l emi>t-r hiv V'l:ll!'n io n The Arro w In "iF.lltion and rl!'<:ord l. Admlni tr ati\·f" allocable to Si!' ttl coml!'nt School

Granlll. and Loanll and "Cholar-hilh Philanlhrol l!c Jewe lry and 'WIII,Ii" fo r rt'<Qle 'rran sfl!'rrl!'d to fundoi

$164 ,92 8.0,0 66,.123.00 46 ,725 00 47 , 4 ,9 86 .00 .W,H2.9 \ 91,745.8.\ 8HAI 9,(.)81 1)8 44 , 41.1 .06 16 ,581.01 30,027 60 2,-150.00 3 , 1 79 05 900.00

$ HO,06 I Q I 7 5 1 51,1 6 2.11 8 .B.'l6 2,681.51 73,.1179f1 41 , 882.66 5.Q9818 129 , 467. H (106,424.43)

$112 , 848 8 1 6 1297 8 7,911.61 1 19,004 43 11,838 , 14 900,00

$418 ,6U.SI

Excltss OP Isco ),,,;: O\'ItR EXPE:SSES. $ 151 ,"-29.08 Fund ttan ·ferred to Seulement Schoo l Treasurer. 121,048 .08 NKl" I NCMEtASK 1:01 GRAS\) TREAS URE R'S FUSDS $ 24 ,38 1 00

AUDITED F INANCIAL STATEMENTS

STATEMI':XTS OF I l :'\lO ME PI BETA Pill TR US T Yearl ended J une JO. 19 68. a nd June: 30, 1967

1" «J me:

Dividend,

$20 ,08 5,06 $19 ,8 49 .Q8 16.48J,14 15 18\.7

Board of Tru stee Funds, Pi Beta Phi Trll st , Texarkana, Texas.

We havc examined the financi.ll stalemcnb, resuh ing from cash tran sactions, o f Pi Bc t <l Phi for the )C<lr ended June 30, 196 8. Our examination was made in .H.Tortlancc with generally accepted auditing: .. tandards, anti accordingly includcd such tCsts of th e accoun ting re cords and suc h ol her auditing proccdures as we considered necessary in the circun1!-;tallce". We previou<;,ly mdde a similar exa mination of lh e lin.tncial s tatement s for the precedin g yea r.

In Ollr o pinion, the accomp:\Ilying balan ce heet and s t,llc mcnt s or investment in com e, principal, and undistrihuted income Jresent fairl y the a -.cb <lnd princip..!1 and ulldistribllte income o f Pi Ret..! Phi Tru st at June 30,1968, re suh ing- from cash tran s.."lc ti olls, :lIld the income collected and cxpcn'>Cs di sbur'ied during the yC Olr then cnded, Oil a ba sis consistent with th.lt of the precedi ng year.

Little R oc k, Arkansas, July 18, 1968.

BALA:-';CE SIIEETS

PI BETA PHI TRL" S T

JU III!' 30. 1968. and June 30, 1967 ASSEl"S

a l CO"-l (a ltlCrt')l:att. Quo lt'd markt" t IHlce!l J une 30, 19l'l8JUIII!' 30, 1967I '. obli;,:a t iOIl-l bond, Corporale stock,

PRIW' IPAL A'D l":"'OISTRIBUl"F"D I:O;COMK

Pr incipa l l:ndi-tributl!'d incom(".

STATEMEXTS O F PRI'\;" C1PAL AXD l''\;"DISTRIBt:TED PI BETA Pili TRU_T Year C'nrll!'d 1968

Arr('1O Gnl...-al S,l/lt?I"l(/ 1-'tll(IUIship A lum n ae School lIfe

NATIONAL PANHELLEN IC CON FEREN CE DELEGATE

For this officer the actual work in this first yeu of Pi Beta Phi's second hundred years was much less than in any office ever held. This was due, of course, to the of National Panhellenic, which requires that a fraternity NPC Delegate scC\' e the total biennium of that organization. Accordingly, Mrs Morgan conti nued to represent Pi Beta Phi through the New Orleans merting of the National Panhellenic

Questionnaires were sent to College Panhellenic gates in the fall and in the spring. Requests for information were answered and necessary advice given to chapter delegates. contacts with active chapter members were as usual a rewarding part of service to the fraterrtity. Wi t h few exceptions these young college women have amazing maturity and the ability to think clearly as they work for their carnpw PanhelJemc and their own chapters,

However, the result of having more time to study reports and to consider present day campus situations brings se ri ous concern for the future. The fraternity system, which has SO far withstood the various attacks by those forces which seek the abolishment of all private socia l organizations, finds itself in a position where the very essence of its being is questioned-the sponsorship of its members and the invitation to membership as the resuJt of a unanimous ballot by the members of the chapter.

In the beginning of the push against the fraternity system the fraternities were accused of being adolescent organizations intent only on social activity. This was refuted by the records of worthwhile campus and community Then it was said they cau.K'd heartbrnk to those who were not invited to join and thus fdt the stigma of not being selected. This too was easy to refute. All through life one is invited into some things and not into others-and the individual joins some and refuses others. This does not cause heartbreak-it is merely the matter of choice inherent in a free society.

Then came the accusation of discrimination against certain persons, and Ihe pressure was on as from campus after campus came demands for statements of membership policies. And even though this was actually a violation of privacy since, inherent in a free society IS the right to f orm any type of organization except a treasonable one, NPC member organizations responded courteously. And this char$e too was refuted by fraternities whose membership are based on individual merit, which ha.s nothing to do with race, religion, or national origin.

Pi Beta Phi's membership policy as stated in its Constitution is a sound one-based on sponsorship of members of good character who are sympathetic to the work of the fraternity. This policy together with the unanimous ballot vote of the members of the chapter issuing the invitation to join has preserved through one hundred yean a strong unified organization No NPC member organization ever interferes or questions the policies of other NPC groups, but there is a sharing of informatioa for mutual benefit. Thus, it is our understanding that most of our sister fraternities also require sponsorship Ind the unanimous ballot. And in this year 1968 the attacks on fraternities have hit at these basic policies which are fundamental rights of all private social organizations in a free society.

Enlightened fraternity officers have known that, as the ot her attacks failed, this would be the 6nal battle. Actually, this is the only "battle," for the policy followed has been flexible enough through the years to meet the changes in the world so that Ihe fraternity could welcome and absorb members of different backgrounds. But still each member has been sponsored and each h3$ the proud security of knowing that even as she chose her organization, every in· dividual in the immediate warm circle of the college chapter wanted her to be I part of that group. Otherwise the chapter house might as well be a college dormitory .nd the group merely an other campus organization. As in other years chapters are threats and ulti-

matums, mostly having to do with non· recognition if their national organizations do not conform to the demands. Often there is panic on the part of active chapter members as this seems an insurmountable handicap. Yet the American college fraternity did not begin as a campus club, recognized by each university administration, They were begun in secrecy by students of congenial taste. Later uni· versity administrations did urge national fraternities to establish chapters because they realized the gain for the university that came with thelI presence on the campus. In fact, it was to keep them functioning during the years of the great depression that help was offered by universities. Therefore, the one simple so luti o n for fraternities owning their own property and paying taxes on that property is to withdraw their manageml!1lt from the university. This would not mean failure to support the university loyally. A part of Pi Beta Phi's code is support of the institution. It would only mean that ColleAe PanheJlenic groups would assume their proper responsibility for conducti ng their own affairs. This ha s been done on a number of campuses with great success and to the mutual benefit of both the fraternities and the administration. Rightfully, administrations are concerned with the best good of all students-and no small segment should have preferential treatment.

Fraternity functions such as rush should be conducted at times and in such a manner that the university program is not disrupted. Nor should fraternities become so involved in activi ties that their members cannot find ample time for their studying. Chapter houses should provide facilities to Stimulate intellectual growth. Libraries should Dot be merely files of old examinations but should contain carefully selected books and documents so that interesting and vital material can be available to memben.

National Panhellenic Conference in its recent meetings has voted unanimously its belief in h igh standards of moral and socia l behavior. Pi Beta Phi has implemented this by creating the office of Director of Standards and by issuing a frank and clear statement of the behavior which members must follow. Fraternity is not for everyone. No o ne can be termed "sympathetic to the work of the fraternity " who is unwilling to do her share by using self discipline when it is necessary to uphold the high standards on which the fraternity functions. Pi Beta Phi has not gained a proud place of leadership through weakness on the put of individual members.

Out fraternity bas strong leadership and great potential. The two hiBhlights of the year for this officer were Founders' Day With the San Cali/omia, Pi Phis and attendance at the EI Paso meeting of Grand Council and Directors . In San Jose, Pi Phis who a few short years ago were chapter officers were serving the alumnr club capably as club officers-with enthusiasm and faith in the future of the fraternity. In EI Paso the Directors brought the results of the fraternity's development in the various areas of the total program for this year. The Grand Council was able 10 determine policy which was then considered by Grand Council and Directors and the future charta:!.

In twenty years of serving Pi Beta Phi in some nationa l office there have been many officer meetings and workshops -all of them outstanding because of the ability of the officers and their devotion to the fraternity - but has there been a better o ne than the one in El Paso in May of this year. Perhaps this one seemed special because it was the last such meeting fo r this in addition to the pride of being part of a wonderful group there was a bit of nostalgia No one who has had the experience of serving Pi Beta Phi ca n give up her work without a feeling of sadness in giving up the close contact with th e officers. But never has a Grand Presdient tumed the duties of office to a successor with feelinss than this had in turning over the responsibility to Dorothy Weaver Morgan at the June, 1967 Convention. This 6nal meeting with the Gnnd Council and the Di.rectors was

(urther confirmation that the fraternity is in good hands. 11 is good to "think on" this as one ends the active part of one's fcucmiry service.

Life has been mu c h richer because of Pi Bela Phi, with many in contan with 6ne young college women and the friendships that have come as a result o f serving the fraternity. Not the leasl of these has been the vet)' sptcial friendship with Sally Schulenburg, presently the Directar of Pi Beta Phi ' s Central Office. There are no words to

propt'riy express gratitude for all she has done for a Grand PreSident, for an NPC Delegate, and for PI Beta Phi-or for the p rivil ege of working with such a stimulating and delightful personality.

To all Pi Beta Phis-this officer wishes to go on record once more as striving always to live up to the ideals and rmnciples on which our fraternity was founded.

ALICE WE&U JOIINSON

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNA: ADVISORY COMMITIEES

At the Pi B eta 'Phi Centennial Convention I was honored to be elected the Dir ecto r of Alumnr Advisory Committees .My predecessor. Mildred Moyer O'Donnell, did such a tremendous job of organizing this office that it has been most difficult to fo ll ow in her footsteps.

After taking office the transfer of files and seIf-educaiion began. In September the workshop in 51. Louis f o r the national and province officers cement objectives (or the year.

This year my objectives f or the Alumnz Adv isory Com· mittees has betn to improve the fraternity education of the alumnr servi ng on the AAC; encourage the communication with their province o ffi ce r ; St ress the duties of their office; give guide lines, stress fralernity secrecy; remind them th e AAC is 10 advise the chapter; 10 make them aware of campus situalions and chapler situations; and to coordinate the advisory with the elected fraternity directors. This I have done by an MC questionnaire and in letters with "Timely Tips."

In the fall the AAC's were requested to send ou t a standards letter to parents of active members. In resp o n se to the stllnclards letter, many parents accoladed Pi Phi for

defining the moral standards we expect a member o( Pi Phi to uphold. Th is was indeed an appreciated effort by the (raternity and parents.

In February chapter visits were made to Alabama Alpha. Alabama Beta, and Alabama Gamma in Theta province. It is rewarding to visit campuses where the Deans o( Women praise: Pi Beta Phi for our years of service on the co llege campus, and for our encouraging the development of the noble womanhood among our members. After visiting the A labama chapters I know why the girls are called "Barna Belles." The chapter visits were truly a delight.

My appreciation goes to the hundreds of alumnr who volunteer to serve on the MC It is these women who unselfishly serve our fraternity in the guidance of our chapters.

Hea rtf elt thanks go to Grand Council. These are, dear, wise, and great women. Their inspiration, leadership, integrit y, and counstl should make all Pi Phi's proud o( their outstanding Grand Council. With continuing stranJ.: h:adership Pi Beta Phi will celebrate another centennia l!

D OROTHY JO NES BIRDWELL

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNA: PROGRAMS

In o ur o ne hundred and first year, all Pi Beta Phi s enjoy a wonderful well established fraternity. The reputation has been made by hard work and loyal individual members. We have accepted what has been handed d own to us, and are con tinuing to work to keep our ideals. To have a second one hundred years, it Will take Ac tives and Alumnr working together for stronger (riendship, high morals, continued scho lasti c achievement and sharing our talents in commu nit y life and in the field of philanthropy.

It has been the privilege of your Direct o r to examine two hundred seventy two year books o r pages o n programs and membership lists. The f ou r required programs of each dub have been presented in many interesting ways and it is my h ope th at the clubs will subm·t their best program to be considered for the Jessie M oeur French award to be given next year at the National Ccmvention in Pasad e na.

Two P rovi n ces, Gamma and Eta, were one hundred ptrce nt on turning in )'ear book material.

Y ou r Direct or of Program s ans as the e x change to rece ive your ideas and then s hare them with all other clubs. A letter was sent to each club early last fall with reminders for the )·ear·s programs.

Three Fa ct Finding Sheets were sem to the Alumnr Province Presidents to share with their clubs, whi c h were reminders of ou r Policies and Standing Rule s and other bits of general information.

Your Director listed id eas o n projects and programs and them to each Alum nr Province President at our work shop in St. Louis.

Many letters were received and answered throughout the rear , asking (or help on prolo':rams and projects.

One pro.Q;ram that has proven quite popular this year are the sixt)" slides on "Arrow In The Smolcies·' We have (our sets and they were "on the go" all year. In order for every one fa have them that made the request, we had to have

the slides travel from One club to another. This took a lot of correspondence and the cooperation o( evcf)·one to get them on time to the next dub. I apologize for the twO times we did not get the slides on time to the next club. If one club failed to mail them when they were supposed to, it broke the "chain·' and three clubs missed seeing the slides. A program booklet was made by your Director and sent out in Ihe spring mailing, along with a short program on ·'Responsi bility and Pi Beta Phi." We hope that all clubs will study the booklet that includes requirements for cha rtered Alumnr Clubs.

Y ou will find a long list of projects and program ideas listed o n the last few pages.

It has been quite interesting this spring to re ceive the Pres iden ts ' reports We ha ve studied each one, checked it for requirements and answered it.

As of June ficst. Provinces that are one hundred on turning in the yearly report are: Alpha, Beta , Gamma , Zeta, Kappa and Xi.

Our biggest prob lem in all Alummr: Clubs is tryin.c: to Pi Phis in the area to be actjve. This next year is a critical o ne in the fraternity world and we are all Pi Phis to please support your Alumnz Club by attending the monthly meetings, paying your dues, being alert to the true facts and helping to give out the correct information about our fraternity

We n eed to stop and ask ourselves if we are as strong and 10)'11 to the fraternity with which we associated our· selves while in sc h ool as the ones that went before us? Will we ha\ e left the (r.aternity strong to have the generation want Ihe same association?

I have enjoyed my association with Ihe many Alumnr and Actives through your correspondence, and workin$! with all the National Officers is always a pleasure It is hard to realize the amount of time that is given by our

Grand Council. Th is is one o f the re aso ns so many other Greeks say "Pi Ph is seem to be so well informed."

College students are becoming adults and t here are many people trying to mold their characters Pi Phi hopes to make them mature, well-adjusted community leaders.

Thank you fo r your cooperation. I am lookiog forward to a busy year with all the clubs and hope it will be a yenr of participation.

MYLDRED ALLEN HIGHTO WER

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS

My fint year as Direct o r of Chapter H ou se Corporations has been interesting, challenging and inspiring. The opportunity, once again, to meet our actives and alumnr in other areas has enhanced the pride I have always felt f o r my membership in Pi Beta Phi .

The figures from the annual reports have been compiled and indi cate that ou r prescnt total assets amount to $13 •.H3,642 61 for the year 1966-67 This is an increase of $839,848.1S over the previous year. Our net worth totals an amount of $8,776,183 .99, an increase of $lSO,949,42 ove r the previous year.

Our corporations continue to strive for better housing for ou r active chapters. Ohio Beta added a win$ to their house, do ubling their capacity. Th is officer was Imrressed with the well coordinated efforts at Ohio Beta. AI fa cets worked together-the House Corporati on, Me. Chapter and Alumnr Club. Florida Beta has endured a small rented house this year as they watched their lovely new house being built This house should be completed in July Iowa Alpha, the oldest chapter in continued existence, is planning to build a lodge as is Texas Gamma.

I had the pleasure of visiting fiv e chapters this yearColorado Beta, Colorado Gamma, Florida A l pha, Florida il.:t:1, and Florida Gamma. It is inspiring to know ou r ac·

tives with their continuing efforts to keep Pi Beta Phi st ro ng and to see evidence of our strengt h nationwid e. These chapters have been $uided by dedi cated Pro vin ce Presidents--Jean Karr in XI . and Marian Wing i n Theta . Another wonderful experience was the opportunity to visit IWO Alumnr Clubs--Gainesville and Orlando-Winter Park, Florida It is equally as inspiring to kn ow ou r out· standing alumnI! in other areas.

In March I met Fay Gross, Grand Secretary, in Gain es· ville, Florida, to look over property in anticipation of our starting Florida Delta at the University of Fl orida. A great deal was accomplished during our three day stay, and it is our hope that this chapter will sooo b«ome a reality.

This has been a learning year for me, and there is still a great deal to be learned. I sincerely appreciate the ns!is· tance given me by Grand Council, especially Louise Ke mp. Dorothy M organ, Helen Dix, and Fay Gross. Sally H i nkl e Colvert as Assistant to the Director of Chapter House Corpo rations and was invaluable to me, as was th e full cooperation of Sally Schulenburg and Central Office. This has been a successful year for the house corporations, and thanks must be expressed to our alumnI! who serve so faithfully in this capacity.

FREDA STAFFORD ScHUYLER

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER PROGRAMS

The Centennial Convention brought about many changes. As a result duties were revised and, as Direct or of Chapter Programs, I inherited the supervision of Fraternity Study and Examination for active chapter members.

Thus, there were two duties fo r me as Director of Olap· ter Programs:

1. Planning frat e rnity education programs for chapters : the four Pi Phi Nights.

2. Planning the actives' fraternity exams.

As suggested by D o rot hy M o rgan , Grand Pre sident, the relationship of these two plans was to simplify the work of the collegiate members as well as the Province Supervisors of FS&E. The study material to be sent out by Central Of· fice was cut to a minimum and the exam was simplified. From now on it is imperative that the chapter program chairmen provide pertinent informllion for all programs concerning fraternity education. Since I feel the actives have terrific curricular and extra-curri cular acti vities these days, any possible way to lighten their "loads" seems advisable. The fraternity exam should be more of a refresher and an informant on current changes in the fraternity.

Judging from the variety of provocative answers to the thought question this year on improving the leadership in each chapter, the comments should be invaluable to the national officers, province presidents, AAe advisors and chap · ters in helping uS build a better and stronger fraternity Beuer officer training and clarification of Executive Council operation were the most frequently mentioned.

In tryin,R; to overcome the stigma in some chapters that Pi Phi Nights "have never looked forward to," the attempt was made to plan themes.

The subjects for the fraternity edu(1;tion nights were:

Pi Phi Night # I-a Change in structure of the fraternity as voted at 1967 Centennial Conventi on, particularly those affecting active chapters

b The voluntary status of fraternity officers.

Pi Phi Night # 2-Standards based on the excellent letter and malerial sent out by Liz Orr, Director of Standards .

Pi Phi Night # 3-History of Pi Beta Phi based o n the reco rd from Convention produced by J ea n D onaldson, National Historian , and actives from Oklahoma Arha and Oklahoma Beta and the new History "Century 0 Friendship." Both the record and history were sent to each chapler by Grand Council and much appreciated.

Pi Phi Night #4-Know your Grand Council.

My enjoyable chapter visits included. Illinois Beta-DeJt:t , Illinois Theta. Indiana Beta. and Indi ana G amma. It was. pleasure to work with the actives and pledges again.

The manual for the Chapter Program Chairman is at last revised and will go out in the fall. The revision of the obsolete FS&E Manual has been Slarted by Connie Adams, Direct o r of Pledge Education, and myself, and should be ready by fall.

I am proud to announce that Califo rnia Epsil o n was cho· sen for the new Award-The Frances Rosser Brown Silvci Pitcher, for the best chapter programs for the year based upon the relati onship of their content to the history, policy or aims of the fraternity; the method o r style of their presentation and their adaptability for use by chaptrn or alum nr clubs. The committee composed of M yUie High. tower, Jean Donaldson, and myself selected California Epsilon from the other chapters nominated by their respective Province Presidents: Virginia Gamma (a close 5«ond) , Washington Beta, Massachu setts Beta, Ohio Zeta, Kentucky Beta and Missouri Gamma

I should like to express my dlllnks to D orothy Morgan, Sally Vanasse, Evelyn Kyl e, Jean Donaldson, D orothy Stu ck, and my predecessor, Wootie Dierks. without whose help and I could not have succeeded. To Sally Schulenburg and, indeed, to all of the scaff of Central Office, my sincere appreciation for their aid and assistance, and to the Prov in ce Supervisors of F.S.&E., my deepest grati· tude for their hard work in supervising and grading the fr2terniry exams for actives. For example, in Nu Provin ce alone-464 exams were graded. It has been a privil ege tn worle with all of you.

MADELEINE CLOSS LAFON

DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP

Convention year is always a most memo rable o ne, and certain ly celeb rating the p j Beta Phi Centennial at the Chi· cago Convention was such a Convemio n , ( o r it elicited warm and happy memor ies of Co nventio n s past for this o f. fice r T he gene ration gap may not be e n tire ly closed at Convention. but for a week of P i Phi happenings , a brid,l;c is constructed, and those of us fortunate enough to attend 1(0 aw ay f eeling a liltle more secu re and kindly aR"ectioned one to another.

Pledge figures for the year 1967 ·68 are al most the same as last year's. We have welcomed approximale ly 3100 new pledges , and these wome n arc very possibly the finest we have e'o'c r pledged. The fraternity qualifica· t ions for membership-good scholarship, ch aracter, congenia l ity an d sympathy with the wo rk of the frater · nity-have been applied with rare judgment and insight by both our alumnr and ac ti ve members. pj Phi s everywhere can speak with ju st ifiab le pride o f ou r pl edges.

Chapter visits were made to In diana Alpha , I ndiana D elta, In diana E psi lo n and Ind ia na uta early in Novem· ber. These visits were both inspiring and nostalg ic f or the D ir ec tor of Membershi p, because it meant almost tw o weeks in my native mid -west a nd visits to ch ap ters s o like my own Illin ois Epsilon Ea ch ch aple r had their ow n spec ial meanin g to me , and they shall long be remembe red f o r t he wa rmth and th e shee r p leasu re o f being with them.

The winter and spring months were spent part icipating

in a n umber of sp ecial Pi Ph i and Fraternity events among which were Fl o r ida State Day, The Aub urn Uni ve rsi t y Fraternity Forum and Founder s' D ay. A ll we re r ich ly rewarding experiences and o nes we h ope (an be repeated often. There a re so many Pi Ph is involved with this sometimes arduous task of membership selectio n that it would be dif ficult indeed fo r me to thank any pa rt icular group f o r .11 the cooperation, interest. and comments received this year. Everyone, from the ml."mbc rs of Grand Council and all national and province office rs , to the hur-dreds of chapter membership chairmen and alumnr club membership chairme n, has shown the greatest consideration and assistance to this o fficer However, as Ihis yea r closes, we have lea rn ed that Ou r esteemed ARROW EditO r has wr iuen 30, ending eight yrars of a .':reat editorship. M ore than that, he r co ntribution to the fraternity and to her fellow officers will never be equalled. This year then I ",ould like to express a very special thanks to D orothy Da vis Stuck fo r rh e inspir. ing fClendship she has g iven to so many. She snid it all so bea ut ifully in her address to Pi Phis al Florida State D ay, " We all kn ow the va l ue of P i Phi fri en dship and loyalty but o nl y when we strive toward them with new ded ication will we the f orce of t hese idea ls through actua l livin g, so that wi sdom may crown Our e n deavors and light our way into the future ."

MARY JANE D ERRINGER

DIRECTOR OF PLEDGE EDUCATION

The Di recto r o f Pl edge Ed ucation was o ne o f the new directorships crt"ated at the 1967 Centennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi. This year the director a u gme n ted the existing prog ram by sending ( ou r letters to enc h ploogc preside nt with a suggested new approach to p ledge educa· tion. In stead of the p ledge supervi so rs presenting the information in these letters to pledge classes. pl edge officers were urged to assume the responsibi li ty of some se lf .educatio n of p ledges. I have concluded that many pledge supe r· visors l iked having pledges pre se nt a part o f fraternity h isto ry and deve lopmen t to their pledge sisters, under the guidance of p ledge supe rvi sors, of cou rse to reo ports, the at tenti on span is bette r when several Pi Ph is, pledges and actives , take par! in pledge education rather than the pledge su p ervis o r consistently assumi n g the r ole

o f lecture r to the class The challenge to pledge supervisors is exciting-they can plan for the most effective P i Phis in th e ir chapters :tnd Al ulllnr Clubs to present vari o us a s pects o f fraternity education to the pledses.

Thi s direct o r visited Sou lh D akota Alpha and Nebraska Beta in Feb r uary and thor o ughl y enjoyed the pledges, activt:s, anJ a l umna: in V ermillion and lincoln . It is an h o nor and a rew ardin,lo:; experience to serve as Pi Beta Phi 's first Director of Pledge Education. I sincere ly appredate all th e help and encou r ageme nt I have re cei v ed from countless Pi Ph i s. Special thanks go t o members of Grand Council an d to ou r Grand President , D orothy Weaver M organ, whose dedication is an inspit2ti o n to all o f us

CONSTANCE F ADAMS

DIRECTOR OF RUSH

It w as an h ono r and a cha llen ge to be e l ected at the Ce n te nn ial Conv l."ntion t o the newly created office of Directo r of Ru s h . I h ave e nj oyed the yea r . I have tri ed to make the job meaningful and worthwhile without asking any more o f the chapters. If all ru s h chairmen pool their idea s. problems. and suggestions, we can arrive at some fundamen ta l h e lp f or ot her . I h ope to be a cualyst a nd clearinghouse.

I first worked to effect the divisions o f rush and memo be rshi p to ascertai n the particula r areas and responsibi lities of the of R ush. Then. in t he same way. defined the dUlies of the Ch apte r Rush Chairman a nd updated ca le nda r ch an ge s T o make repo rt i ng easier I pre pared a majo r r ush report which was d ist ributed in the fall mailing a lo ng with an opening letter t o chapt er r us h ch ai rmen

To be an effective director I wanted t o get a picture of rush in all o f our chapters. This has been possible by studyin.'t anJ compilinA information from the rush reports received and co rr espo nd en ce.

I wanteJ to establish personal contact with the chapter rus h chairmen and have done this by ca rds and letten

thro ugh out t he year. M any of them seem l ike close friends already a nd it is a pleasure to work with these creative, organized and young women.

Certain basic materials a re due t he D i rector o f Rush. Chaplers to be especially congratulated on form and co m · pletenes s o f res ponse are : Vermo nt Alpha. Verm on t Beta, New Y ork Alpha, Penn sy lva n ia Ep s il on , Ohi o Beta . Michigan Alp ha, Ontario Beta, I ndiana D elta, Indiana Epsilon, Tenn essee Beta , Fl orida Beta, Georgia Alpha , Wisconsin Gamma, Alberta Al pha, Mi sso uri Beta , Orego n Beta and Nevada Al p h a.

M ost of th e chaple rs were very cooperative and sent additional ru sh mate rials and information beyond those reques ted. Ru sh ideas from the chapters were used i n writing a manual for chap ter rush chairmen. W ith some re visin,l:t and editing, as new areas continue 10 need rethinki ng, I am hopeful the com pleted manual will soon be distributed.

I have been busy gathering and putlin,l:t into usea.hle ar· rangement various party plans and skits. lists of skits avai la ble were given delegates at W orks h op.

One of the most pleasant aspects of a Director's yeat is

the opportunity to visit different chapters. J made official visits to our Ontario chapters, Ontario Alpha and Ontario Beta, in January and to the Pennsylvania chapters, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma and Pennsylvania Epsilon, in April and May. My welcome was warm and I met lovely and capable Pi Phis each place. J will rememlxr my visits with these chapters always.

I was also fortunate to be able to work with our newest chapter, West Virginia Gamma, at Bethany I wcnt over for the pledging and colonization in the fall, retu r ned in November for their training, and was delighted to return to help with their Installation on March 2nd. I t was good to see the work and devotion of the colony and alumnI! culminate in the realization of their dream to become our 112th chapter

This nrst year I h ave worked to establish the scope and mechanics of the office J have been helped greatly by attending province and directors' meetings and workshops.

Without doubt the greatest boost to my morale is the opportunity to worle with Grand Council and some of the past officers. Thest: women have been ever helpful and are so nice to know. My special thanks to our Grand Presi· dent, Dorothy M organ, and the Grand Vice President, Sally Van asse They are a constant example of fine leadership and encou.ragement to me.

The establishing of a new office has meant work but had brought may rewards. Most chapters greett:d the division favorably and it has been wonderfu l to work with the chapters.

Each campus and chapter is different but there a rt: considerations In the rush program which us all. By sharing our concerns, helping each other, and worki ng to· ward successfu l rush programs, we ca n all benefit. Rush is an important step toward an outstanding chapter.

VERNAH S. GARDNER

DIRECTOR OF SCHOLARSHIP

Statistics compiled from scholarship repoets submitted by Pi Phi chapters for the 196667 academic year again point up the ever competition for scholastic excellence on campuses everywhere. By meeting tM challenges of the academiC world squarely Pi Phis have achieved success and hon o rs for themselves and for their chapters. Our fraternity is extremely proud of these accomplishments.

On campuses where scholastic ranking of Pan hellenic gcoups is computed, four Pi Phi chapters maintained top ranking for the year:

TenneSStt Beta Alberta Alpha Alabama Alpha \'(fashington Gamma

Fifteen chapters achieved a first ranking for at least one term, and an additional 2, chapters ranked in the upper third of the Pan hellenic groups.

The grade point average of 102 chapters e ither under or converted to the " -point system was 2 741 as compared with 196,·66·s 2.721. Five chapters deserve special recognition for maintaining B·averages for the entire year:

Nova Scotia Alpha Vermont Alpha Ontario Alpha Oklahoma Alpha Washington Gamma

Elected to Phi Beta Kappa or Phi Kappa Phi were 80 Pi Phi collegians while 267 others were e lected to other honoraries o r graduated with honors.

PI BETA Pm 1967 68 NAnoNAL SCHOLASTIC AWARDS

The D orlor Rlithuf01'd M«:lIaig Award is presented annually to the Pi Beta Phi chapter having the highest grade on the scholarship portio n of tM fraternity's Standardization and Survey Report. Walhing/on Gamma is this year's recipient.

The Grand Counril Award of "0.00 is presented annually to the chapter in the upper third or first category which has shown lM greatt:st improvernt:nt over lM preceding yt:ar . This yt:ar awarded to Oklahoma Alphd. Th e Wesuh es ter Club Award is prest:nted annually to the chapter in the lower or lowest category the preceding year which has made the greatest improvement. Awarded to Alabama Gammtt

Th, NaJionai Srholarship Plaqu, is presented annually to the chaptt:r which has ranked first on campus for tht: greatest number of consecutive semesters or quaeters. Awarded to WlUhinglon Gamma for having ranked first on the University of Puget Sound campw for 11 semesters.

The Arldtt Prenlire W illiamJ Award of is pre· scnted annually to the Chapter Scholarship Chairman whose program has been the most effective in promoting or sustainmg strong sch o larship within h er chapter. Awarded to the uta Provin ce nominee, Saun dra Frazier of India na Della. Other province n ominees a.re:

Gamma Proyince-Joel Ann Todd, Ohio Zeta

Delta Province-Lucie Mason, North Carolina Bc1a Epsilon Proyioce-Batbara Dienes. Michilan Alpha Eta Province-Judy Johnson, Tenoeascc Beta

Theta Province-Jeannine P,ppen, Ala bama Glmma

Iota Province-Ann Leslie lIIiools Eta

Kappa Province-Bunny Yarberl, North Dakola Alpha Mu Province-Susan Hlnis, lowi Gamma Nu Proyince-Sall., Rapp, Oklahoma Alpha Xi PfQYince-[)idie Lin&le. Colorado Alpha Omicron Shotwell. Washinlton Alpha Pi Pnwincr-Rillta ft. Platt. Arizona Alpha

Nothing is more stimulating o r challenging than work· ing with Pi Phi pledges and actives, and for four years it has bt:en my privilege to do so. Knowing that helpmg and encou.raging our collegiate rmmbers to make the most of their academic potential is essential in the development of truly educated women, my enthwiasm for the office of Dire ctor of Scholarship has never waned; however, with chal lenge bt:ing offered in another area of fraternity worle, I conlidently place this office in the capable hands of Frances Farrell Ross . My sincere gratitude goes out to the Chapter Scholarship Chairmen, AlumnI! Advisors, Scholanhip Supt:rvisors and Province Presidents who have given their complete coopt:ration to this o ffice. To each member of Grand Counc il I extend my appreciation for her con.6dence and encouragement ... to the: D irecto r o f Central Office and her staff, my thanks for their help and efficit:nt vices.

ORPHA O'ROURKE CoENEN

DIRECTOR OF STANDARDS

Sin ce this is a new office created at the Centt:nnial Con. vention, the work this year has been on a trial and error basis with tht: hope of evolving an up to dare standards program In the fall a It:tter was sent to all the active chap· ters proposing standards guide lint:s, with a request for an evaluati o n after th o ro ugh chapter discussi o n The trplies have been carefully considered and tabulated and will St'cve as the basis f or a f o rmalized proltram to be determiMd by a committee consisting of the Directo r o f Standa rds, a

Province President, an Alumnr Advisory Olairman and five actives. This committee will meet at the leadership workshop in KnoxvilIe. The same Jetter was sent to the part:nts of the active membership. Their co mmt:nts ha ve been much appreciated. A co py. also, wt:nt to each aJumnz club

New pages were used f o r the Vi ce President's Manual, de· tailing the functions of Arrow Board

A very pleasant respite from all the correspondence were

the chapter visits made to Oreg o n Al pha, M ontana Alpha , \\'roming Alpha, Ulan Alpha and California Gamma. So mu(h mutual understanding is gained by vis its as well 35 ,] fe-affirmation of thc quality of Pi Beta Phi actives and of the dedication of who work with them.

Encoutllgement from Grand Council and Pro\'ince office rs plus the perceptive and intelligent response from the active chapters ha\e given this year's work real pur· pose.

ELIZABETH T. ORR

ARROW EDI TOR

The ARnow has drawn much favorable comment from its rcaders this rear following a change in fo rmat. The editor is well aware Ih:u the content of Ihe magazine has rested as always on the responsiveness of those r eade rs who became contributors.

The major innovations Ihis year wefe in the mechanical aspects of the magazine. The prinlinp: process was changed to offset. With the assistance of John Robeson and Harold Bachmann of the George BanIa Company, im proveme nts were made in display o f type.

We have had the assistance of several sisters this year in the preparation of issues. That of Maryla Walters and Gina was invaluable in the Centennial Convention issue. Evelyn Kyle, Henrie tta Huff and Ruby Traill were instru. mental in preparation of material fo r the January issue Marianne Wild and J ean Donaldson provided fa ct ual and feature material for the April magazine. Elizabeth Orr and D orot hy Morgan were most helpful in the preparation of featured articles in the june issue. In addition there has been the usual fine response from ARROW Correspondents, Club corresponding secretaries and numerous ot h· ers who sent ma :e rial used in this year's magazines. Adele Heink and Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette continued to give their usua l fi n e staff assistan ce.

The ARROW editor completed her two·year term as chair· man of the National Panhellenic Edil o r 's Operation Br2sS Tacks committee in November, 1967 She at · tended the meeting o f the NPC editors in New Orleans that month. It was also her pleasant privilege 10 join Flor· ida Pi Phis at their State Day at Gainsville in january and to participate in the annual Greek Week program at the University of South Carolina in March. She was very grateful for the honor accorded her by the 1968 seniors of Ar· kansas Alpha in May, when they named her as the re cipi. ent of the Mary Campbell Gregory Cha pte r Service Award. With the completion of the 83rd volume of The ARROW, this editor term inated her service to pj Beta Phi The eight years of her work in this capaci ty were years of rewarding endeavor, happy association and fraterna l fulfill· ment. This was due to Ihe coopera tive and attitudes of Pi Ph is with whom she worked officially and hu n dreds of ot her sisters who supported the magazine with contributions o r answered requests for assistance, This official farewell is underlined with warmest appre· ciation to each of you.

D OROTIW DAV IS STUCK

SECRETARY OF THE ALUMNA: DEPARTMENT

The 1968 Centennial Convention in Chicago, Illinois, established this office. At the completion of the first year, this office r can loo k back to a year of learning, experimen· tation, and definition. At this writing, it can be said that the following responsibilites have been designated and ex· ecuted for this office.

The first responsibility began immediately after Conven· tion when the Convention Workshops' evaluations were re· ceived, tabulated, and compiled into a report which wu sent to Gtllnd Council. The summer was also filled with setting up the new files and helping the Grand Alumnr Vice·President plan (or the September, 1967, Officers' Workshop held in SI. louis, M issouri. The planning and scheduling o f the various was done through correspondence.

Beginning in October, this officer began receiving from the Province Presidents copies o f all club visit re· ports. These were carefully studied and briefed for Grand Counci l. Any questions or info rmation concerning problems were sent to that officer or committee ch airman dir«tly concerned.

This director also re ce ives, tabulates, in some instan ces answers, and files copies o f all questionnaires se n t by club presidents near the close of the year. Again. other officers and chairmen are contacted concerning specific areas.

One of the most pleasant duties is to handle applications for the junior Group holarship given by the Juni or Groups of Pi Beta Phi. This rear four applications were received and sent to the Oklahoma City Junior Group for judging. The Junior Groups do this in rotation according to 3. sequence determined by nriginal contributions.

AI$O a pleasant task is the sharing in the judging of the Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship applications. It was reo arding and inspiring to read the many applications trpr e-

senting the fine young women who are our sisters on cam· puses across Ihe country.

The Grand Alumn:.! Vice President appointed this officer Chairman o f the Committee to Study Juni or Groups. The committee consist of Mrs. Emrich V an Buren, P i South Alumnr Province President, and representatives of the following clubs and g rou ps: North Shore, junior, lIli · nois; Oklahoma Cit)" junior, Oklahoma; Denver, Junior, Colorado; Dalla s Alumnr Club, Texas; Portland Alumnr Club. Oregon. The purpose o f the commillee is to study the groups, their operation, their relationship with the se· nior club, and the question of a vote in the Alumnr Ses· sion of Convention, A report is expected at the 1969 Con· vention. This committee has been fun ctioni ng for several months b y correspondence and plans to draw its conclu· sions and recommendat ions in adequate time fo r the next convention.

Th is office has also been in the process of formu lating idea s and tenta live plans fo r the Alumna- Presidents' agendas for the August, 1968, W or kshop to be he ld in Kn oxvi lle , Tennessee.

I n addition to the above mentioned. the Secreta ry of the Al umnr D epartment answers for the followin,c during the two year term between conve nti ons; Acts as Chairman o f Credentials for CClO\'ention, acts as secretary fo r the Alumn:r sessiClns of Convention, and plans the Al umnr Con\'ention W orkshops.

This first year as a director has filled with chal. len.ce, introspection. inspiration, and warm friendship. The opportunity to be of service, to feel the thrill of motivation fJowin.c: through one's veins, to keep JounEt. active and mentally alert was offerrd by our belove fraternity. I have accepted the offer with deep appreciation.

BEnY ROWTON HOLT

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

The activities of the Nati ona l Historian for the past year have been varied, interesting and rewarding.

Since her last report, she prepared an historical exhibit and program for the Centenmal Convention, June, 1967, in Chicago, JIIinois. As a result of the demands for the script of the Centennial Historical Program, the Convention Chorus recorded the program. Stereo records were sold to about 340 Convention Delegates and Visitors Additional re cords were sent to active chapters which were used for Pi Ph; N;8ht # 3.

It was hoped that the Centennial History, A CenJury 0/ Fri endship in Pi Bela Phi, would be completed in time for the Centennial Convention. The publication was finally ready for distribution just after the first of January, although the final copy was submitted in October.

The National Historian attended the National Officers ' Workshop held in St. Louis, Missouri, in September where she recorded the minutes of the meetings of the Province Presidents .

In Feb r uary, the Historian visited Michigan alpha, Gamma and Delta chapters. She me t many lovely Pi Ph.is and dedicated alumnz which is always a very rewarding experience. The many courtesies extended to her were very much appreciated,

During the m onths following the completion of the Centennial History, the Historian began the current history of the fraternity ; prepared a Model Chapter Meeting used as a demonsuation at the August Chapter Presidents' Workshop held in Knoxville, Tennessee ; ttvised the Chapter Officer Check List for Officers; began revising pages in the Chapter Presidents Notebook; and attended the

Grand Council-Directors' meeting in El Paso, Texas, May 21·24, 1968, where she recorded the minutes of the Directors' meetings

In September, 1967, the Historian served as a senior counsellor in the dormitory· during Oklahoma State's formal fall rush; presented a program at the April meeting of the Stillwater Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnz Club; attended Oklahoma Pi Beta Phi State Day in Enid, Oklahoma; attended the Fo unders' Day Banquet of Arkansas Alpha where she was the speaker; and in May, she presented a program fo r the Still ater Pi Beta Phi Alumnlt Club about the resolutions passed at the November meeting of the National Panhellenic Conference held in New Orleans This program also included the report of the activities of the Okahoma State Panhellenic given by Dana DOWDing, Oklahoma Beta Panhellenic Delegate.

The National Historian wishes to express her appreciation to the many Pi Phis who wrote notes e xpressing their enjoyment of the Centennial History The con tributi o ns to the fraternity archives were numerous, too numero us to mention by name and article. In behalf of the fraternity, the Historian wishes to thank each contributor. It is through these valuable contributions that the future hist ory of the fraternity can be preserved and enjoyed by the future generations of Pi Beta Phi

The National Histo rian is grateful to the Grand council and the Directors of the Fraternity for the guidance a nd helpful suggesti o ns given, making the duties of the Historian a pleaswe and privilege to ca rry out.

JEAN ORR DONALDSON

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES

With the hist orica l spirit of Pi Beta Phi stimulated by the publishing of "A Century of 'Friendship in Pi Beta Phi," we've decided that, instead of destroying the o ld car· bon copies after five years, they will be given to the National His to rian who feels that she can glean interesting items from them that cou ld be used in future history supplements. With this procedure, it is even more important that chapter hist o rians reali ze the value of the essays they write, describing chapter and schoo l events-pictures alone, as a scrapbook would contain, cannot do this, as we keep stressing in ou r suggestions to historians. This year only the top quality fourteen histories will be displayed at workshop and as these more graphically show the proper history format, we hope that it will be helpful in explaining to delegates just what is expected.

The Supervi 50r was asked to bring the His torian's M anual up to date, so this was done with the new manual reaching the historians ea rly this spring. In spite of this, there was conside rable misunderstanding about the procedure of sending the histories to the supervisor for grading. The girls, knowin g that histories had been taken to conventions the past two years, confused the term "workshop" and "convention" and sent on ly the carbon copies. There has been considerable correspondence over this, but we hope that the situation has now been clarified.

The Nita Hill Stark Va se is awarded to Maine Alpha for a very attractive history, containing excellent material, artistically presented with camations and Pi Phi angels throughout. This chapter has had many good histories, last year's being a close runner-up for top honors. Marta Ha nley and Linda Studley were co· historians.

The Historian 's vase is awarded to Oklahoma Beta; Kathy Chapma n , H istorian and Nona Barton, Assistant Historian. This book is excellently written and shows the results of this chapter's interest and assistance in compiling

the recent Centennial History Significantly, this his tory has been dedicated to Jean Donaldson, in appreciation for her inspiration to them.

The twelve histories given H ono rable M e ntion represent many different provinces and portray many phases of chapter and college life Some are from chap ters that consIstently have produced good histories; others are first time winners. They are, in alphabetical order: California Delta , H istorian, Sue Smith, Assistant Hi sto rian , Janis Avery; Georgia Alphal Histo rian , Jo Ann Northcutt, Assistant His to rian , Linda Dixon; Jndiana Gamma, Co-Historians, Eliesa High and Christine Johnson; Kan sas Alpba, Co-Historians Sally Stark and D on na Woodard ; Kansas Beta, Historian, Nancy Waddle, Assistant Historian, Barb Lee; Mi chiga n Alpha, Hist o rian. Nancy Hitchcoclc., Assis tant Hi storian, Susan Haight; Ohio Zeta, Hi storian, Babbie Griffin , Assistant Historian, Barb Callaway; Ontario Beta, Histori an, Susan Ringer, As sista nt Historian, Kathy Kilbank; Pennsylvania Beta, Co·Historians, Kay Latven and Janet W olf; Tennessee Beta, Historian, Ann Norman, Assistant Histo rian Kath y King; Virginia Delta, Hi storia n, Sigrid Clark, Assistant Hist orian, Susan Cote; and Wiseon· sin Alpha , H isto rian, Lynn Partleton, Assistant Historian, Sue Crider.

We appreciated the opportunity of attending the officers' workshop in St. Louis last fall, as it gave us the chance to meet the new presidents with whom we corre spond, as well as indoctClnated us in fraternity policies and ideals that we were to share with the chapters we were asked to visit. We enjoyed going to Missouri A lpha and .Missouri Beta chapters, and can only hope that we were able to impart some of the national feeling of the fraternity in our visits with them. Just being with members of Grand Council gave us an inspiration, and we are thankful for being asked to do this work for the fraternity. Ross M CCOLLOCH DRESSLER

NATIONAL CONVENTION GUIDE

Following the close of the Centennial Convention , plans were underway for an Officers' W o rksh op which ,,;as scheduled for September in Clayton, Mi ssou ri In addition lO wo rkshop sessions which wece of value to the new o ffi cers everyone had an opportunity to visit Ontral Office , mec!1 the Slaff , and learn about the ope ration of Ihis busy place.

A trip to Kn o xville, Tennessee , was made just befo re the worksho p in order to up dates at the Andrew J ohnso n H otel [ o r a Natio nal Leadership Conference to be held in August, 1968 . In February, a trip was made to Pasadena, Calif o rnia !O meet with the 1969 Convenlion Committee and some of the staff of the Hun ti ngton ·Sheraton Hotel. We were happy to be able to sc hedule this trip at the time of the Pasadena Alumntt Club ' s ben efit which was h eld at the Huntington.

The members o f the 1969 Convention Com mittee are busy at wo rk planning for the 47th biennial co nven!ion of Pi Beta Phi They are Geri Ku rek , chai rm an; Jane Higgin, H ospitality Chairman; and Mary Hart , Registrat ion Chair· man. We feel most fortunate in ha vi ng such an enth us ias· tic committee appointed in the fall of 1967 to allow en ough time for the shipment of materials to California, and a n early start on preliminary planning.

This spring co nla(ls were made with several h o tels by phone and Jetler to set up tentative dales for the 1971 and the 1973 conven!ions. F inal decision o n Ihese sites will be made by the Grand Council.

We wish to thank the m embers of the Grand Council and the Directo r of Central Office f o r their help , and all th ose Pi Phis who have contribut ed time and effor t to con· vention co mmittees in the past

ANDERSON LEw[5

HELEN

CENTRAL OFFICE REPORT

This has been th e first yea r behind this particular Pi Ph i desk (o r the Director of Central Offi ce, and it h as been a rewa rding o ne (or her She has enjoyed working with the office staff a nd with th e o ffi ce rs and members of the fraternity. It was a pleasure to meet with fraternity office rs at the Offi cers' W o rksh o p in St. Louis in September, and the meeting o f the Central Office Ex ecut ives which was held in con junction with the NPC meeting in November was particularly helpful.

With the add itio n to the o ffi ce staff of the position of Finan cia l Director, ably filled by Mrs Benjamin Dorla c, t he effectiveness of th e chap te r accou nting department has been co nsid e rably increased. The time i t takes to audit the chapter treas ure rs' monthly re por ts has decreased. and nee· essary adj ustments have been made ea rli er . There has been closer contact between this department and the chapter tre:1Su rers this year.

The accounting system fo r keeping Central Offi ce's ow n books was changed dwin g the year to match the new system used by the Grand Treasure r, making it easier to allocate inco me and expe nses to the different funds and programs of the fraternity.

The volume of the steady fl o w of supply o rd ers from clubs and chapters has been amazi ng to a new Direct or. H o wever, th e majority of these o rd ers has been 611ed wi thi n a day. In o rde r to ma ke o rder ing easie r, new club a nd chapte r stock lists were sent out with the winter mailin g. W e are trying to ha ve as much of ou r material up to date as possible, and to that e nd five new manuals to he lp officers with their work were issued this year: Al um nI'! C lub Re co mme ndations Chairman, Ola pter Histo r ian, 'Ma gazine Chairman, Chapter M embe rship Chairman, and Chapter Scho lars hip Chairman.

The Assi stant Directo r, Caroline has again d one an excellent job of head ing the membership and jewe lry fun cti ons of the office. The processing o f jewelry orden has been made more diffi cu lt by the fluctuati o ns in the price of go ld . Price incr eases have had to be handl ed by additional billings to chapten. There were initi :Hes this past year, and a sepa rate reco rd was kept of the pl edging. initia tion, payment of fees , e tc of each one of t hem.

The re has been a g re at dea l of work done o n the va ri o us IBM listi ngs w hich the office is responsible for keep ing u p to date. Lists are printed ou t alphabetically, alphabeti cally withi n chapters, by club and state, and of those eligible fo r the Order of the Golden A rrow, in add i ti o n to the regular print-out of ARROW labels for Ih ose Pi Phis for whom we have addresses. For the Summer, 1968, ARRo w, nearly 71,00 labels were printed. Since Pi Phis seem to move a great deal, the task of keeping these lists up to date is a difficult one. An y not i fi ca tion of an address change is always appreciated. We would like to ha ve as few " los t" Pi Phis as poss ible a nd the corrections are mo re accurate when turned in by the Pi Phi herself. The Post Offi ce does give forwarding addresses where it has them, but we are trying to get Post Office retu rns dow n to a minimum The present level of these retu rns is 2.3%, so we feel some proqress h:1S been mnde

The Directo r wishes to thank the office stafT and the of· ficers of Pi Beta ,Ph i, in particu lar the Grand Council and the Grand President, D o rothy M organ, without whose help this first year co uld not have been managedand she wishes to take this opportunity to remind Pi Phis everywhere that Central Office IS he re to serve them . Please don't hesita te to Jet us know if there is any way in whi ch we can he l p you.

SALLY PERRY ScHULENBlTRG

1967 1968 STANDARDIZATION A..'ffi SURVEY INTE.HAL OIlGANIVoTION (13% out of a possible n%)

Allhd p,O,,;', ( , M aine Alpha Vermont 'Beta M assachusetts Beta Connecticut Al pha

C.mmd Pr o"i 1l ft Ohio Al pha Ohio Beta Ohio Zeta

D,/tll P, of/ I1IU

D C. A lpha North Carol ina Alpha N orth Caro lina Beta South Carolina Al pha

8Plilo1l Pro,i"a Michi.a n Al pha

Michigan Dt-lta LAm/II/" Pro"i/rft Z,t. PrOF i1la Missouri Gamma Mississippi Alpha I ndiana Eps:i on Af. Pro";,,,, 8td Prolli1lft Beta

T h,td P, oll i1l u Florida Gamma Iowa Gamma Iowa Zeta Sou th Oak ot.l. A lphll Nebraslr::a !kta Kan us Alph :a K an", Bet a l ot. Pr o"inft O", itro 1f P, otli"u Ill inois Beta.Dcltlo W as hina;ton Beu Illinois Epsil on Pi PrOV;'l( , Ill inois Etlo California Delta

K"/J/Jd P' ovi1ltt Wisconsin Alpha Cal ifornia Ep,ilon Nevada A lpha Arizona Al pha

STANDAROrzATiON A ND SURVEY

CHAn-US RECKIVING EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH GIlADIIS

Extra·curricular Activities (U% ou t of a possible 1'%)

A/plld Pro"i1lu

Maine Al pba Nova Srotia Alpha Vetmont Alpha Vermont Beta Massachusetts Beta

G"",,,,. PrD'/flft

Ohio Beta Ohio Eta

Dtltll P' Df/ i1l n Maryland Bet. D.C. A lpha West Vitll:inia Alpha No rth Carolina A lpha North C.rolinlo Beta South Caro lina Al pha

811ilo1l Pr o"i 1lu Mich i,an Bet a

M ichig.an Oclta Mil P,o"i1lu Z". Pro,,;nft Ind iana Oeltlo

£111 Pr Ollinu Tennessee Al pha Tennessee Beta Tennessee Delta Th , 'a PrD,i1lu A haba ma A lpha Florida Beta Florida Gamma

[ Dtll Pr o"hr(, Ill ino is Beta -Delta Ill inois Epsilon Illinois Zetlo Illinois Et. Ill inois Theta

1967·1968

lo"'a Bela lo "'a Gamma Iowa Zeu K ansu Alpha Kansas Btu

Nil P, o,i1lu Oklahoma A lpha Oklahoma Beta T exas Gamm:l

Xi PrD';na Colorlodo GAmma M ontlna Alph:l

Pi P, o"i"a Ca lifornia Delta Ca li fo rnia Zeta NeVida Alpha Arizona Al ph:l Arizona Bctl

STANDARD IZATION AND SURVEY Coo.ElATION (U% perfect)

A/,II. Pro"i1lu Massachusetts Beta-H.' Conne«icut Alpba-H.O

B". Pro"J"u Ncw Yo rk Gamma--2J.9 Pennsylv ania Epsilon-23.8)

811i/ o1l Pr o"i1l(, Michilan Ddta-23.0

Z,t. Pro";1I(, Indi ana Gamma-2}A Indiana Epsilon-2J.31

EI. Pr o,i 1l(, Tennessee Beta-2J.82

Th". Pro,,;,u, Florida A lpha-23.0

Ut",iJil Pro,m n Missouri Al pha-2J.'

Mil Pto"i1fft 1000a Zeta-H.)

Nebraska 8cta-23.0 K ansas Beta-23.67

N., Profli 1lU Oklahoma Alph a-2).4 Oklahoma Beta-2).46

TOaJ Al p ha-n.'

Tn::H Beta-H.O

Tn:1I Gamma-23A

1967·1968

STANDARDIZATION AND SURVEY

FINANCIAL RUPONSIBILITY ('%

Bttll PrDFi,.(, New York Alpha"""" .' New York Gamm.a--4.9 New York Oclta-i.5 Pennsylvania Bcta......04.7 PennfYlvanilo Epsilon--4.,

Gllm",. Pr()"i1lu Ohio Alph a"""".7 Ohio 8eta-,.O Ohio Zeta-4.'

D dtll P"H' ;n"

Goimma ---l. )

VlrS loj ", Dcha---l 7}

West Virgin ia .l\lphl -).o

North Cuo ho , A1rha - I .6

So uth Ca roli n a Alrh.ll-4.1

EP I i/ (J11 PnH' lnrt

M lchigln A lp h a---l)

M ichi g a n D cl u ---4.6

ZIT" Pr OI' ;"(I

Indi ana .l\lphl-4 9

Indian a G.IImma ---l. , Indi an a D e lt a ·'.0

In dla n l. Epsilon L9

Indi ana Zcu---4 7

Eta Protina

Tennessee Alphl L7

H (.1' I 77

T cn ncss t'e De lt a -1 .6

Tb , l,1 Pf'o ,;nrt

Al.bama AlphJ.-.j.9

Alabama 8cll----4. 9

H o nda Ocu--<t ,

fI " fuj " (j J m rnJ 1.'1

G eu rg l' Alpha---4 '

1 ;1 11 P mfl; n r t

Illi no is .1\11'11.11-4.7 Ill inois

Illino is Zeu---4 .6

Ill in oi s EII--4 77

illino is Thc ta--l 8

LtJ", bJa Puw;nc,

M is.sou ri Gamml- 4 9

Lou isiana 8c11----4. B

M iss issippi Alphl---4 9

M M P, o r;nu

I ow a G amm l ---4 8

10 .1 uu L 7

S ulh D a khtl Alph a---l 8

K ansas 8cu. --4 .9

N il Pr o r;n ct

O ld a hr m n Alpha--4 7

O l.: l3homl 13eta -4.97

T ens 8

T e xas Ddtl-4.7

Xi Pr ovinCI

Wyom ing Alph a .-&,

O m iu un Pr o linCl

WHhingto n Beta 1.73

W as h ingt on Glmma-4 7

Orcg u n Alpha-4.r.

Orego n G am m a-4. 7

PI P ,o "inrt

C l l i fo lflia Heta- i 7

Ne\";ad l Al p h a-I .6

1967-1968

STANDARDIZATION AND SU RV EY ScHOLAI.$HIP

Al p ha Prol1inrl

Masuchus etts Beta-}I.,

(40% ptrfect) K,zppa Prol'in{t

W,sco nsin Iku-32 0

Connect Icut Alpha-3 09

Bna PnJl.,,'u

New Yo rk Alpha- H.O

Gil",,,,a Pro, 'I" " OhI O Alpha- H O OhIO Ddta -3 1.0

O h io

D t lttl Profllnr, West Vuginia Alpl11-30 0 Norlh urolin", Beta - 34 0

E pJ il M Pro fi " u Mi c hig a n Dtlll-H.o Onurio Alph a -30 0

f I ll

Tennessee TennesSoee Det;a-3 6 0

Th"il P, o Fil/(l Alahama Alpha- 32 0 Al a blml Gamm:l -\1. 0

I Dla PrOI'IIU' Illino is Ela- }2.0

MAGAZINE AGENCY

Following is our annual report of Comm issions earned fo r the year 1967-1968. Our total dropped considerably i n this fiscal period, making a decrease in ou r tOlal commissions of $2,017. Only five of the 16 provinces had an increase in commission this 1967-68 year.

Georgia Alpha, through the fine work of their chairman, Jere Anna Sumner , once again took top honors for H ighesl Total Commis sio ns and Per Capita fne chapters. Jan Prichard's fine jo b won top honors fo r Missouri Alpha for Highest D o llar Increase

Among the Alumn:r Clubs, St. Lo uis, Misso uri, with Mrs James Breckenridge as their .senior club chai r man a nd Mrs. Virgil Sn e ll as the Juni o r Alumna! chairman , topped all others fo r Highest Total Commissions. H ighest Per Ca pita for Alumna! Clubs goes to the Liule Pigeon, Tennessee', club with Mrs Martie H Lawson their chair-

Lambd

pj North

Pi South

Nu North

Nu South lotl

Theta

Beta

Epsi

W isco nsin Glrnma- 32. 0 Albc-tta Alpha - H O

lAm bd" P'oJ'i,,,, M Isso uri Gamma -j l O

At" PrDv inrl

Iowa Gamma-34.8

So ulh Dak o ta

Nebraska Kansas Alpha-H ) BdJ-3 6. o Nu Pr Ol1inrl

Oklahoma Alpha- }8.0 Texas Gamma-}) O

Xi Pr o";n,, C o lo rado G:lmm :l-' 2 0 Utah Alpha- JO O

OmitrDII PrDvj"" \'Qashinston Alpha J 2 .0 Wuh ,ngton G 3mtna-j') 0 Id a ho Alphl - 3 1. 0 PI P'Of In" C:.tlifornia Epsil oll- }1 0 N ev;ada Alpha-30)

man, whi le H ighest D o ll ar I ncrease goes to the Denve r, Colo rado, A l umnr Clu b, M rs. R. T. Larsen, chairman.

We have omiued f rom th is year's report fo r The ARROW the l is t of commissions fo r eac h individua l club a nd chaple r, but we w ill he ha ppy to su pply a ny of t h ese li gu res u pon reques t. It is necessary for eac h chai rma n to begi n he r wo rk at this time to obtain new business f rom both current and prospective cust o mers if we are to be assured of su ccess in the coming year. Many chapters anJ clubs find great su ccess by asking e(1(h memb e r to purchase one m3gazine

Our sincere thanks to all Magazi ne Chairmen (o r their hard work this past yea r We hope that this coming year will show a sales increase, and we will do everything we can to help bring this about.

SALLY P. ScHULENBURG

St Lo u i,. Mo. Dcn'fel. Cclo

Ka nia City M

[);ali as Texa•

of

Orlando Wintel Puk. Fla raon,:t°M'onTcC::

Litt le P ig eo n, Te nn

Valley (I f the Moon

Chld ottct.N C

Duluth , M i nn .·Superior, Wia

Toronto, Ca nida

er Mrs. L. P 801vman Mrs . G. Colema n .......... . MR ' mea Brecken r idic

Mrs. • P K a ne. J r. M rs. C W. Klna

-.-Arrow tn the

CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF GOVERNORS, ARROW IN THE SMOKIES

The Settlement School began its new phase of develo pment when it laun ched ",Arrow in the Smokies" after the 1967 Convention. Three fine repons on the background of this proJect have been primed in the September, 1967, .ARROW. One is the of the Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, Evelyn Peters K)'ie, and the other is the report of the outgoing $euiemcnt Schoo l Chairman, D orothy Coleman Thorman. The third is the rep ort of the Settle· ment School Director, Marion Mueller Prin ce These re · parIS are milestones of fraternity history, fine resumes which present the hopes and ideals of the new phase, whil e also presenting the successes of the old. My work as Chair. man o f the Board of Governors has been assisted by D ora· thy Thorman and her Settl eme nt School Committee in many instances of ad vice and help, and by Evelyn K yle, whose support and kn owledge has been invaluable. Marion Prince has given of her self and has extended her adminis· tration several months after she had hoped to re tire.

The new phase in the continuation of our philanthropy is pro,l;ressing but cannot be hurried . Continuity in opera· tion has been slowed somewhat by the advem cJ a new Board and changes in rersonnel. Mrs Maq orie Chalmers too k over the duties a Arro wcra ft M anage r in October, as a temporary position until a new manager could be found Mari on Mueller Prince (Mrs. Herbert), who has been Settlement School Director for a number (1f yean, continued her administration afte r January 1, 1968, when it became apparent that there was no Pi Phi ret available to take over. The ability and devotion of these twO Pi Phis, who were fulfilling the fraternity 's special this period , will be long remembered. My deep apprecIation to them.

Mi ss Marian Heard , as Directo r, again conducted a suc, cessful Craft W o rksh op in the summe r o f 19 67. Subjects tau;;ht at this accredited Pi Beta Phi-University o f Ten· nessee summer progum were: weaving , textile design, ceo t2mics, enamelli ng, jewelry, recreational crafts, and stitch· ery. Miss Heard is Professor o f Craft Desi,l;n at the Uni· versity of Tennessee For m.1 ny months she has spent addi. tional time in planning: the arrangements, equipment and innovations of the projected Arrow in the Smo kies class· rooms, as well as other features. These have been incorpo· rated in the recent architectural plans. We are fo rtunate that we have a Pi Phi of such creative talents.

From my close association with the museum 6eld a nd its publications I have become aware o f the growing impor· tance of the crafts as activities which enhance the very f.bric of civilized society in all aspects. The new artistic ex· plosion has been making itself felt even more in the areas of advertising, industrial design , interior decoration. In ad. dition, a growing awareness of creative projects which are based on artistic know ledge is reflected in increased allen· dance at museums in their tours and their arts and crafts classes, and is also reflected in the arts taught in tht: el e· mentary schoo ls of the nation.

Arrow in the Smokies will be(Qrne o ne of the few Craft Ce n ters pioneering in the enrichment and promotion o f Craft Design, while preserving the fine aspects of the traditional in crafts.

Our new Resi de nt Manager was found in April and took over her duties on June firs:. She is Mrs . Lucile W ood· worth, a Pi Phi of exceptional administrative knowledge and experien ce. She assumes bolh the duties of the past Settlement School Direct or and the Arrowcraft Ma nager S he will coordinate all administrative activities of Arrow in the Smokies under its Board of Governors. We have been fortunate that she became available this Spring.

Our first Boa rd o f Governors' meeting look place July 12·14, 1968, at Gatiinbur,l;, Tennessee The Board members were appointed by the Vi ce President o f Philanthropies over the winter months. A glance at the list of i ts Pi Phi members, publi shed in the most re cent Arrow, plus the University o f Tennessee repr esentatives, will indicate the fine calibe r of this Board.

Recent announcements by Grand Council have moved Evelyn Peters Kyle to Grand Alumnr Vice President and Orpha O'Rourke Coenen [Q Grand V ice President of Ph i. lan th ropies. Mrs Kyle's devotion and knowledge of our great philanth ropy will surely spark much interest among Al umnr. and meanwhile we shall look forward to working with Mrs Coenen and her special talents.

After the Board of Govern ors ' July meeting sp«ial com· milllees and assi,l;nments can be announced . Mrs. Adin Hall has already been appointed to wor k with the Liltle Pig eon Awards She is also Chairnun o f Ways and Means, workmg closely with the Board Chairman. Mrs floyd R Hi g h towe r is, at present, circulating the special slide lee· tures o n Arrow in the Smokies for Pi Phi grou ps. Mrs James H uff will continue with Publicity and Public Rela. tions in Gatlinburg . She has asked to be repla ced as Secre· tary on the Execu tive Committee, so this position has betn filled by Mi ss Lu cill e D ean Lura Odlund, Dean of H ome Economics D epa rtm ent, is also a member o f th e: Executive Committee on the Board o f Governors.

Mr Hubert Bebb, of G atlinbu r.'\ , was appointed the ar· chitcli of the Arrow in the Smokies buildings, to be con· structed as time and money becomes avatlable. He ill revis · ing plans already drawn for a special exhibit wall, an ar · chit«tu ral feature along the grass strip at the front of the Pi Beta Phi property adjoining the Arrowcraft Shop. Pres · ently being reviewed by Grand Council is the completed drawings of the Classroom Building. The Arrowcraft Shop will also be enlarged in due course. There arc delays in the actual ground breaking because of decisions that mwt be made carefully and pri o ri ties to be considered because of the care we must exercise in the spending of funds.

Many "loose ends" can be tied toget her properly after ou r first meeting Ihis summer. t hope that we can make a good start in helping Pi Phi realize its great plan for this unique Craft Center. Much creative planning has gone into this project long before my appearance as Chairman. As the ideas become forged into the goal envisioned, many of us 3re absorbing enthusiastically the spirit of this .ereat philanthropy project. J am ha ppy to be a part of it. Pi Phis eve rywhere, this is your project, and it is worthy o f your ded icated SUPP('Irt!

ELIZABETH ¥ELM KI NG MAN

DIRECTOR, ARROW IN THE SMOKIES

Highwa)' s, expressw:tys, and airlines lead to Gatlinbur,'t via Kn oxville. Gatlinburg, a mountain resort population of twenty·three hundred, is a tourist me cca with accommoda· tions for thirteen thouSlnd. The area allrlcl$ visitors to the adjoining Great Smoky M ou nta in Nati onal Park. An increasing attraction of many is craflS of the area Few of these crafts are in evidence o n Parkway , the artery

o f Gatlinburg. H owever, Pi Beta Phi office and Arrowcraft Shop are on Parkway. The CUff school area and Settlement School buildings are slightly and comfortably removed (rom the Parkway,

In summary my last year at Settlement Sch('lo l, our Pi Beta Phi Mem o rial to our Founde rs, could well be expressed in one sentenc('o-there has constant effort to

preserve the good of our past, in prtparation for launching the projm of the second century, ARROW IN THE SMOKIES

It has been a privilege and a pleasure to work wirh the many loyal Pi Phis and Clubs in this renowned projm. Many friendsh i ps have deve lo ped thro ugh the years . Pi Phi

c""""t F,.,.d,

Account8 Cnft wpplie.-at CO! t

Due from Arroweraft Shop ( $34,205.67) and Maga dn e $ 21,229 40 2,156.36 6,972 , 74 2 ,

Shop and M a gadne Aaency:Cam

Spuiel F,.,.d, Land Sale Fund: Cash .......................... $ 22 , 430 28

United State8 Trea w ry bllb--tat co t (approximatd y equal to market ). 199 , 8S4

Centennial Fund : Cath $ 38,986 77 United Stale8 Treuury obllptlonl --at cott ( approximately equal to market) 177 ,390 78 Due rrom Arrowcn.Ct Sho p

E,.d"., ,," F,.,.d, Settle ment School E nd o w ment F u nd --eq ulty ( 10% ) in P I Beta P hi T ru8 t 8I!:CU rh le.-at cost (ap p roxi mate m a rket va lu e-$I 0 2,000.00)

8rendd Schola rs h ip F u nd _v ln, account Matthew J W l b o n Fund --corporate valued at market v a l ue at date or a CQu isit ion (approxl · mate current ma rket va! ue-$7 3OO oo)

INNSIMI,. P14,.t --a t cott

Land

B uildinal and Impro vemen t 8 F urni ture and equipmen t Tru ck

Construction In prOflrew_ ,

roots are deep. There are many hours and years of devoted wo rk of loyal Pi Phis in our SettJement Schoo l. My deepest apprtciation is extended to each and every one. It is my sin«re wish that these roots will grow into a large devel · opment-that of ARROW IN THE SMOKJES.

MARION W. PRINCE

e ,.nul F,.,.d, LIab!Utiel: General :

ArrowcraJt Shop and Magazine

, 908 11

Restricted : Matthew J. Wilao n Income Fund:

Library Fund : Fund balance at beai n ning of year Craft book! purc ha8ed

S p,del Fu"dl,' Fund balancet: Land Sale Fund Centennial Fund

E"dowme,.t F,.Nd , Fund bQ.lancet: Settlement School

[,,,ome:

Educationa l and Studt:nt _ _ Intere ;Jl and dh·[dends-5I!'ttl ment School Endowment Fund Contrib u t ions: C l ub•. Chapter., Pi Beta Phi Othe r

Rent and othe r ' Arrowcrah sa le, MagazIne commlhlons

Auxili ary

/!.JtPertstJ : Educationa l and aeneral: Admini strat ion I n&tructlonal. Operating and maintenance Arrowcra(t Shop Magadne Alency ,

AU:llllary Craft suPI)lies Dining ha ll ' -Iou sio a:

Tnnu/erl/r OI7l olhe r Sml eme'" School fUNds: Land Sale F und Ce nt ennial Fund

Fund balance at bealnnina of year. FUND BALANCE AT END OF VltAR

Pi BeJa Phi Sell iutlln t School CommiJlee, Pi Bela Phi Settleme nt School, Galiinblt rg, T en nessee.

We ha ve ex.1mined the balance sh ee t s of the follow ing fund s of Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sc hoo l (a division of Pi Beta Phi ) as of May 31, 1968, an d the rel ated state. menu o f income and expense and fund balances for the year then ended : Current Funds Land Sa le Fund Centennial Fund Endowment Funds I nvested in Plant Our examination \\'as made in accordance with ge ne rally accepted auditing standa rds, and accordingly included

Inu' re t Income: United States Treasury obUla. tionl... M onmouth Colleae Trust. Mortpae note receivable

Other

ExpeNSes: Ceramic wina constru ction ArchttKU' fees to Sett lement School Treasurer for Current Fund operations

EX CESS OF ISCOMK OVER f:XPENSES.•.••••••. Fund balance at beainn!na of year F UND BALANCE AT END OF Y EAR

FUSD f" rom tl ,'

EIICpenlle-tr.lOsiers to Settlemen t School for Current Fund ope ra t ion s.

EXCESS OF EXPENSE I NCOME .••

Fund ba lance

($ 14,3

NOTE - Fund AttOuntlng

The accounU or the Sett le ment School are maintained on a fund ball. of accountin, appropriate to non profit oraaniution l. The for mat of th e financia l atatemfO:nU dlsplay!nl t hese fund s for the year ended M ay 31. 1968, haa reali lned t o that which il appropria t e for colleses and universities and. a ttO rdinaly no p rovision ha s bf':etl made for depredation.

On June 29, 1966, Intemal Revenue Service indicated that certaill aetlville. of the Settlement School might be subject to federal incom e tax. Le,1t.l (ouoad Is of the opinion t hat no liability for these income taxe s exl,t and If any Is imposed. it would not materia ll y affect the financia l po ilion of the Settlement School. Cutain paid from other fund ll of Pi Beta. Phi are allocable to Settlement School and the se financial atatements reflect these expen!le'S.

such tests o f the accounting r ecords and such other a udit. ing procedures as we cons idered necessary in th e c irc um. stances.

I n our opin ion, the accompanying b alance shee t s and statements o f in co me and expense an d f un d balances prc-sent fa irl y the financial posilion of the funds (as described above ) of Pi Beta Phi Sett lement School at M ay 3 1, 1968, and'the results of t hei r opera ti ons for th e year then ended, in confo r mity with generally accepted accounting prin. cip les applied on a bas is consistent w ith that of the preceding year except as further exp lai ned in note appearing alx)\'e ,

Little Rock,' Arkansas. August 5, 1968.

CANADIAN

PHILANTHROPIES COMMITIEE

The Canadian Philanthropies Committee ,'!;rew out of the Canadian Project Fund. The Committee administers two projects, the Loan Fund for Social Work students and the Northern libraries Project and is responsible to the Vice President of Philanthropies .

The inclusion of the new School of Social Welfare at the relatively new University of Calgary brings the number of schools to nine. This extension of the Fund was made possible by the redistribution of funds. The University of British Columbia and the University of Manitoba both agreed to release $'00,00 so that a $lOOO.oro Loan Fund could begin in Calrry. A sum of $100 .00 was sent to the Maritime School 0 Socia.l Work where the fund is extensively. Some of the schools have had some difficulty with unpaid loans but it is hoped that this money will eventually be repaid.

At the 1967 Conventi o n it was the unanimous decision of the Canadian delegates to adopt the Northern Library Project. Money is sent to supply books to the libraries of the Yukon and Northwest Terntories. The Canadian Government supplies an adequate budget for the of books but there is no money available for the extras that add so much to a library's usefulness, particularly, expensive refermce volumes In July, 1967, a cheque fo r $1000 .00 was prC$coted to the Commissioners of the Terri . to ries to be divided equally between the libraries.

The library project has created considerable interest, especially, among the Actives While some Alumnz groups sti ll fed we should be adding more money to the Loan Fund, most are in agreement that it should be self·sustain·

ing and that most of the money contributed should go to the libraries.

Communications between groups so many miles apart in distance and in interests is difficult, but this is nothing new to you I am sure. I have tried to keep up interest with frequent letters and I have encouraged the expression of opinion. There was an excellent article on the Library Proj· ect in the ARROW and I hope this helped to create m o re interest.

Outing the coming ytal' ] hope to establish terms of reference to act as a guideline for the next chairman. This week I am meeting with a representative of the Hamilton Club, which is responsible for the next chairman's appointment. This will give them an opportunity to become 3(' quaintrd with the work of the committee.

There ate two areas where I would like to !ee some changes made. The GT2 form should have the Canadian Philanthropies Committee added 50 that there is no confusion as to where donations are to be sent. So many come to me and I must redirect them.

The other is to find a suitable meeting time at Convention for discussion of the Philanthropies Committee problems with the Canadian delegates. We tried to do this at the Canadian breakfast , but this wasn't too satisfactory. I realize that to try to accommodate half a dozen people at a large convention is almost impossible, but perhaps there could be some workshop time available for this.

My thanks to all those who have made it a pleasure to serve Pi Phi during the past year.

RUBY WHITB TRAJLL

COMMITIEE ON CHAPERONS

The Committee on Chapero ns maintains personal records and employment contracts of all chapter house and lodge chaperons. It has authority to grant or deny the hir ing of an individual chaperon It serves as a contact between Grand Council, Alumnz Advi sory Committees and Chapters in all malters related to the chaperon. It receives appli· cations from persons desiring to serve as chapter house chaperons, and when request ed in an advisory capacity for cha pters seeking chaperons.

In 1967·68, 74 chapters employed women serving as chape ro ns for the approximate 29,0 undergraduate girls housed by Pi Beta Phi. The average chaperon age is 63 years and average service tenure is 3.6 years. The greater percentage are rated as "Superior" or "Very Good." The sabry range is dependent on local situations.

Du e to a variety of reasons, most concerned with age and health , there is an annual turnover in chape ron person·

nel. This Committee therefore welcomes the receipt of names and information regarding capable women interested in serving in this capacity. This may be accomplished by contactin,'!; the Chairman.

This Committee expresses its sincere appreciation to Alumnz Advisory Committees who work so closely with the chaperon and thus enhance the high degree of rapport and communication between the actives, alumnz and chaperons.

The Chairman would like to ackn owledge the devoted service of Mrs Harriette Evans who has bttn with I owa for 24 years and will return for the 1968 -69 academic yea r.

Sincere thanks is extended to Central Office which has processed the major mailing of this Committee.

MARTHA C OHAGEN STANHOPE

CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE

Citizmship Committee M otion as reaffirmed by vote of the active and alumnz sessions of 1967 Pi Beta Phi Convention followed the intmt to become informed and partie· ipating citizens to kn o w our great documents, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution

As Chairman I attended the 1967 National Citizensh ip Conference proclaimed by the United States President held annuallT in Washington and across the nati on during th e wee k 0 September 17 , Constitution Week. Attendance was larger than ever before recorded w ith delegates from many o rganizations

sembly. The First Assembly 1619, was held at Jamest ow n, Virginia . The program included naturalization proceedings and ad· mittance of some 100 to the pri vilege of American citizen· ship, and was w idely covered by the Auociated Press

The presiding judge of the aremonial naturalization proceediogs charged the new citizens to kn ow the Ameri. can Constitution and follow the laws of their adoptive co untry

As delegate from Washington Alumnz Club to the Dis · trict of Columbia Panhellenic Associati on J attend the

The theme 1967 was America 's Oldest Legislative A s- monthly Naturalization Court. A detailed report of the 2'

monthly Court has beftl mailed to Pi Beta Phi N.P.C. Alt ernate.

The presiding Judge of each of t h e Naturalization Court month ly has spoken o n the subject of kn o wing Amtci ca' s g reat documents.

M ay I -Law D ay. The theme of kn ow ing Am erica and participating as citizens was the the me of t he speakers, along with remarks concerning the new Immigra t ion laws of the U.S. A

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The a nn o uoced theme for the September, 19 68. National Citizenship Co nferen ce is the study of representative government in America and includes the story of Am erica's oldest legisla ti ve A ssembly and its J amestow n Stateh ou ses. Naturalization Cowt will not convene Novembe r , 1968 , since a l aw states no nat uralizalio n proceedings dur ing the month in a na tio nal president ial yea r Furthe r information concerning Gtizenship will be mailed in July, 1968

MARl! TUNSTALL LI NGO

EMMA HARPER TURNER MEMORIAL FUNDS COMMITTEE

Fo r twenty-two years, close to th e last fou rth of her history, Pi Bela Ph i has shown lo vi ng concern f o r alumnI! who carry h eavy burd e ns Nearly seventy wearers of the Arrow have been made conscio us of the enduring qualit y o f th e ir Pi Phi membership during these Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fun d s years. Actually, this awareness is much broader than the individuals thus served. It moves into of every Pi Ph i who has cared about an other en ough 10 .55i stance fo r her and wh o has setn the blessing of thi s Pi Beta Phi servi ce in acti on .

The Comm ittee has been aware of in creasai co ntributions and size of gifls to this Fund , We h ope that all who have a dded to the $Cope of th is service have with thei r gift in spirit; that they have felt an awareness of joy which comes to someone wh o m they may know when she has thi s tangible eviden ce of h er fraternity ' s involvement in her own life and its special pro blems , T o kno w what h appen s when a ch«k goes forth at your req uest is never to be Cllsual .bout the worth o f yOll! investme n t in this ente rprise .

W i thin the current fraternity year, f o urteen Pi Beta Phis have received grants from this fund. EiBht o f these have been on ou r li st in previ o us years. Six of these eight have bee n re ce iving small m o nthly payments, int ended to brighten days o f limi ted act ivity and all of these are G o lden Arrow members Two ot her G ol den Arrow Pi Ph is ha ve re cei ved a sing le check this year, to meet a special eme rgency situation. Two others, not l'et SO-yea r members, have received a single check, in add itio n to o ne sen t to the m last year, beClluse the problem fo r them hid not been reso l ved and they needed ad d iti onal help

In addition to the above, we h ave made six new grants during thi s yea r. We h ave added another Golden Arrow member who will be re cei ving a small monthly check in -

definitely The others rea ch inl o the lives of younger members wh o have fa ced loss o f loved ones and ca rry th e financial load of fam i ly alone , o r o thers wh o have faced some form of person al injury o r illness and mu st expect prolonged re covery. Each o ne endures struggle and heartache and needs the comforting assurance brought to them by Pi Phi sisters who have cared enoug h to do something to h elp. W e h ope that you are aware o f the fact that thi s F und serves two separate areas : th e you ng Pi Phi alumna who fa ce s unexpected pressure, and the olde r o ne wh o n eeds a small m onthly financial boost. Socia l Secu ri ty Ind M edica re help many, as we all k now. but th e re are limitations which Cll n mean a sad struggle and bare n ecessity liv. ing It is fo r these that w e would offer P i Phi's helping hand

Y ou will be interested to know that the range o f initia tion dates of th ose on o ur list today is fr om 18 98 to 19S8. ou r grants move from California to New Jersey, 10 a well distributed balance

The chairman acknowledges gratefully the lrompl and helpful assistance of Lillian Beck H o lton an Nenabell e Green Dame members of the committee. The Gra nd President and the Gr::and Trensurer have given pro mpt and thoughtful consideration, also, in the processing of our recommendatio ns T o all of those wh o have sent cont ributi o ns and mem o rial gifts we wou ld express, in the name of the Fraternity and of th ose served, gr:lteful thanks. Pi Bela Phi is ri ch in her herit age of one hundred lears and their reco rd but she is ri ch, also. in the quality 0 compassion and vision which remain in the lives of her members fo r the comi ng century. It is good to be a part of all thar she h as been and all that she wi ll be.

l UC I LE DoUGLASS CARSON

DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION

At the Centennial Conventio n in June, 1967 , the conven· tio n voted to establis h a chapter at Bethany College, Be thany, West Virginia. and one at University o f Florida , Gainesville, Fl orida.

W est V irgi nia Gamma at Bethany C o llege was install ed o n M a rch 2nd , 1968 Some of the preliminary w o rk has been done for t he Florida Delta co lo ny at Gainesv i lle. A graduale co un se lo r has been appoi nted fo r the co lony.

During the curre nl year sixty-fou r inquiries have been reo ceived by the D i recto r o f Extension. Th ese i nquiri es came fro m local groups w ish ing to affiliale, fr om administrations wishing to eSiab li sh a Pi Beta Phi ch apler an d from indi o v id ua l members of the fraternity.

The following are ex te nsi on requests reviewed in th e past year:

Loy ol a M o n treal , Canada

M arquette Univers i ty, Milw aukee, Wisconsin

Western Carolina College, Cull o whee, North Carolina

West Virginia Inst i tute o f T ec hn ology, M ontgomery, West Vir.';inia

Quinnipiac College, H amden, Connecticut

local group in Norfolk, Virg inia

California State College, F ullerto n , California

Kent State University, New Castle, Pe nn sylvania

Ida h o State Unive rs ity, Pocate ll o, Idaho Newberry Co llege, N ew berry South Carolina

Ca lifo rn ia Western University, San Di ego, California

W estern Carolina U niversity. Cullowhee, N o rth urolina

U n ive rsity o f Northern Iowa, Ced ar Falls, I owa

Delhel College, Ten nessee

In di.a na Unive rsity o f Pen n sy lvania, Indi ana, Pennsy lvanoa

Clark University, Worcester, Ma ssachusetts

Mankat o State Co ll ege, M ankato, Minne sota

Universit y of So uth Fl o r ida, Ta mpa , Fl o rida

No rth ern Ill inois University, D eKa lb, Illin o is University of So uth Florida, T ampa, Fl o rida

SI. F rancis College, Fort W ayne, In diana

West Chester State College. We st Chesler, Pennsylvania

Univenity of Soul h Fl orida, Tampa, Fl o ri da

I ndi.ana University o f Penns},h'ani a , I ndiana, Pe nnsyl"a noa

William Woods College, Fulton, Mi ssouri

Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana

St. J ohn's Unive rsity jama ica, New York

New M exico Highlands University. Las Vesas, New Mexi co

Tennessee T echn ologica l University, Coo kev ille, T en nes·

see

Wisc o nsin St ate University, River Falls, Wisconsin

Local group. Prov idence, Rhode Island

Eastern New Mexi co University, Po rtales, New Mex ico Marqu e tte University. Milwaukee, Wiscon sin Wilmingto n College, Wilmington, North Carolina

Central Co nnect icut State College, New Brit2in, Con. De( li cut

Rutgers University, Camden, New Jersey

Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentu cky Woodbury College, Los Angeles, California

Boise College , Boise, Idaho

Wittenberg University. Spri ngfield, Ohio

University of Newark, D elaware

Wisconsin Stale University, Platteville, Wisconsin

Bryant College, Prov idence, Rhode Island

Eastern Kentu cky University, Richmond, Kentucky

Wi sconsi n State University, River Falls, Wisconsi n

SuI Ross Stale College, Alpine, Texas

Centenary College of Lo u is iana , Shreveport , Louisiana

Eastern Kent u cky University, Ri ch mo nd, Kentucky

Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island

Kea rn ey State College, Kearney , Nebraska

Eastern Kentu cky University, Richm o nd, Kentucky

Franciscan H ouse of Stud ies, Bryn M aw r, P ennsyl a nia

M o rr is Harvey College, Charleston, W est Virgi nia

University of P i ttsburgh , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania

Arlingto n State Coll ege, Arl ingto n, Texas

Longwood College, Farmville, V irgi nia

Eastern Kentu cky University, Richmond , Kentucky

N o rthern Illinois University, D e.Kalb, Illin oi s

Eastern Kentucky Universi ty, Ri chmond, Kentucky

M iddle Ten neuee State University, M urfreesboro, Tennessee

Tennessee Technol ogical University, Cookeville, Tennessee

Georgia Institute of Technology, A tl anta, Geo r.'!ia

M iddle Tennessee State Uni versity, M urfreesbo ro, Tennessee

University of Texas, Arlington, Texas

FAY MARTIN GJlOSS

HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE

It is a pleasure to write of H o lt H o use for I am sure every me mber of Pi Beta Phi who has seen i t possesses a great pride in this charming ho use Each membe r of the present committee wi ll agree tha t o ur prede«ssors on the H o lt H ou se Committ ees accomplished won ders and thereby fulfilled the goal wh ic h had b«n set fo r the Centennial Con ve ntion Tour

In the Fall of 1967 the H o lt House Committee met in M o nmo uth , Illinois to fo rmulate future plans fo r H ol t H o use To assist us in this, it was our good fortune to have E velyn 'Kyle, represe ntative of Grand Council Shirley Mann, the previous chairman, and H elen Lovej oy , treasurer, wh o remained o n the H o lt H o use Committee. The ne w members, Lo is foreman, Mary·Patricia Warneke, and Susan Lafferty were de legated dut ies to whi ch they responded beaut ifully.

The H o lt H ouse Committee wishes to ex p ress its appreciation and thanks to the chapters, alumna: dubs, a nd individu als fo r the con tributions received in 19 67-68. The treasurer reported in M ay that we were beh ind ou r usual average; i t is ou r hope that by now there has been an increase in our contr ibu ti o ns-total par tici pat ion is the goal.

The me mbers of the committee recommended a fund be set up to provide fo r the care and re storatio n o f items when necessary. Al so, the silve r Aatw are requires a dditi onal pieces ; the refore the Green Stamp Project was approved Clubs and chapters have responded gene r ous ly, and we wish to acknowledge th ei r contributions. We need more stamps to acqui re sufficie nt si lve r for our hosless to usc Some clubs have promoted this project when they are having the H olt H ouse prog ram and thus H o lt H ouse has benefited. I hope you saw the H o lt H ouse no tepaper at Convention . A print from Ihe original etc h ing by Leon R. Perscheret is very effective o n th e notepape r It is pri ced at $1.2:5 a box and may be ordered fr om CeOiral Offi ce.

Th is yea r we have not undertaken any extensive chan ges. It was recommended that we endeavor to establish a larger fund for maintenance and therefore ou r accomp lishments are not too impressive . M aintenance expenditures were at a minimum, for the house was in excellent con dition when the H olt H ouse Commiuee assumed the responsibility for it. The plantings for the garden have devel oped very well. A representative from the nursery reports all is progressing. Our maj o r 0penditure provided care fo r the new plantings and improvement of the lawn New lighting fixtures were installed to ensure better light in the parki ng area at the rear of H olt H ouse.

The report on rentals indiates H olt H ouse was used

106 times fro m May 1, 19 67 to May n, 1968 (23 of these were to Pi Phi groups). The remaining groups were clubs and individuals who used the house for meeting s. wedding receptions. anniversary cel ebrat io ns , showe rs , and family reuni o ns. Mrs Shin06eld, th e hostess, has betn most conscientious in the performance of he r res pons ibiliti es, coo perating with the C o mmittee in every respect.

This year the slides were revised to brin g the interior pictures up ·to-date Lois Foreman reports she has had very few requ es ts for the slides. In planning your programs, please remember these are available.

At the Centennia l Convention the Pasadena A lumnlle Club prese nted a love l y silve r pu nch bowl to Holt House in ho nor of Evelyn K yle.

A silver cake and pie server was give n to H olt House b y the Arrow Mothers' Club, M o nm o uth , Illino is Evelyn Kyle prese.nted a book in which to keep a permanent reco rd of gifts received for H o lt House.

Recently. we re ceived alift of three hat pin s from M iss Elberta Smith, Spring6el , Illinois. The donor believes these mu st be fav ors which were distributed at early conve nti o ns o f Pi Beta Phi.

MBMORL\LS

Mr and Mrs Robert M ann. $1 0.GO-Jud ilh K R obtJOn Mrs Paul B Cr l mer, $IO .QO-Florencr Gamble Lauckr Bouman Al um nz Club, $ 1.QO-Vio let Marsball 8cnDttt Mr. H ow-ltd Schumacher, $ ).OO--Ru tb Simons Scbumacbc.t Mr. Robert wcb, $ ).OO-(Spirea bush) dau Lerch Columbia, S.C. Alu mnz Dub, $ ).OO-Chariotte Cokrr A iktn (Mrs. T. T.)

M rs. J A McG ca,.,., S).OO-Ollriotte Coker A iken

Minneapo lis Atum nz dub. $ 10.00-Hclen O.unkrogtr ( M rs. H A ) Whinier A rca. Ca lifornia Alum Club , $ ).,o-Hden He nderson Fletcher Winnepeg. Manitoba Canada Alum. Club, OO--(bu,h) J udith Evelyn

H ONORARIUMS

Minneapolis. Minn. Alum , Club, Arro Los Anael cs Alum, Club, $ 12.00--G0lden Ar ro a Kokomo Al um. d ub, $ H)C)Nubville Alum Ctub , Claude R Founuin, Mrs. Henry G. Hart, Mrs. S. Gilbert Marshlll, Jr.

MISCELLANEOUS

Mrs Eleanor P. AJ\lfwin. $ '.OO-Apl'rcciation to Hol t House Com· mittcoc fo r pft1)aution for Ccntrnnial Tour Florida Bet., $ 10.)D-M.trgarct S. Acheson

It has been a privilege to serve as a member of the H olt H ouse Committet. Through a common inlrrtst in a very special part of Pi Beta Ph i heritage-Holt House- l have enj oyed my relationship with members of the Fraternity .M.u.THA A. BRADFORD

STATE ME!\lS OF FUND BALANCE

H OL T HO USE TI<EASURER- PI BETA Pill

MOS MOUT U, IL L I NOIS

31, 1968

AccounJanl s'

!l oll H ouse Comnu ltu, p, Phi, A1 o",n ou th , Illin ois.

\\'e have examined the accompanying statement of fund balance o f the Holt H ouse Treasurer-Pi Beta Phi, re sulting from recorded cas h tran sac tion s, fo r the yea r ended M ay 3 1, 1968 Our exa mination was made in acco rdance with accepted auditing standards, and accord ingly lIlcluded suc h tests of the acco unting records, and such other auditing procedures as we consi dered necessary in the circumstances. We previ o usly made a simi la r exam ination of the financial statements for the preceding year.

III ou r opi ni on, the accompanying statement present! fa irl y the fund bal a nce o f the Holt H ouse T reasu rerPi Beta Phi at l\'i ay 31, 1968, re sult ing fr om reco rded ca!' h transactions, and the receipts collec ted and expenses di sbursed during the period t hen ended, on a basis consistent with that of the preceding period .

Little Rock, Arkansas , July 24, 1968. THE ARROW OF

STATEMENTS OF FUND BAll ANCE HOLT HOUSE TREAS UR E R- PI BE TA PHI

For year ended May 3 1, 1968 , and f rom May 16, 1966 , to May 31. 1967

RectipJs .'

Conlributlon. from chapte rs and c1ubl Gro!! rentall R eceived from Grand T reuu ret'" of PI Bela Phi ( 1968- $200 .00 fo r Committ ee meetinas; 196 7-$1 00.00 for Committee meel ing an d $ 3,000.00 for rejuvenation). Sales o f etching s. eards, and In s uran ce ( roof and wall damaK:e).•.••. Sale of chai n M iscellaneou •...

DisbU'Stmt,d J.' Ho! tcu salary-lncludL ng balf of Hoh Hou se renlal$ ( 1968- $.163.75; 196 7$ 295.00) Pa)'TOII tax es l: tili tiel

Tazes eJlllCn!le Rella itll House furnis h ings. China

Pain l ing and de<:onlling Dra perie!. and cushions

Landscalli ng Cleaning and IUPI)liel Snow and ya rd ork Laundry and dry cleaning Telephone , items for resale I .•......................

Fu./Cd ba]IJXU 'tip' tStnltid b)/ .' CaMl on depolli l

COMMITTEE ON LOAN FUND

This year, 1967-68, we made only six loans, two for graduate study and four to undergraduates. Most appli c3nrs find themselves in need of larger loans than in past years, as expenses rise each year.

Report of operations for the fCU-

COMMITTEE ON FRATERNITY MUSIC

It is my pleasure to report that the culmination of thu-e years work finally resulted in the 1967 revised edition of our fraternity Songbook. Banta Publishing Company did a beautiful job and copies were off the press a nd ready for distribution at Convention in Chicago Jast June.

Practically all chapter presidents obtained at least one copy and one chapte r bought 20 c0r.ies. This meant, in a chapter with 60 members, there wou d be one Songbook to every thu-e 8irls. I hope more chapters are able to do this, as one Songbook for a chapter of 40 to 60 members is inadequate.

Many alumnI! club delegates also bought copies and I trust Central Office has had orders from many more duri ng the year.

After the busy Centennial Year, this has been a quiet one for this office. The change in due dates for chapter reo

po rt s of the Music Chairman has now been in effect two years and there were more reporting this year than last, but I hope next year all chapters will send in their two reports whe n due, Lambda Province was the only o ne with 100% participatio n.

I look forward to report time and the joy of reading about the various ways i n which the chapters use ou r Pi Phi songs; whether it be during rush, skits, pinnings, sere· nades, group competition, or just for themselves, sitting around and singing for their ow n pleasure and enjoyment. A gtut deal of talent has the opportunity to come into its own through these activities and my only wish for the future is that it may ever be so. Again my thanks for this opportu ni ty to work with and for Pi Beta Phi

ANNE LOGAN HEFLIN

NOMINATING COMMITTEE

The National Nominating Committee not functi o n officia lly during the interim of conventions. H owever, the Committee has been called upon to supply names to the Grand Council for use in making appointments to fill va· eancies which have occurred during the year . From time to time new names have been forwarded to the Committee

from Central Office As these names ar e checked , they have been added to the revised list compiled by th e Committee with the assistance of the active members during the 1967 Convention

PHI PHI TIMES

This h., been a year of transition for the Pi Phi Timu. Following a very slow beginning in the autumn, unavoid· able because oE a newly·appointed chairman, wandering files, and the necessary reorganizati o n of the fraternity em· barlcing on its second century, all of the missing pieces eventually began to fall into place, and with the invaluable help of enthusiastic province coordinators, the year's single issue of The Timll came into being.

Because of the many requests received by the national coordinator from chapter members for rush/arty ideas and songs adaptable for rUShing, it was decide to devote the spring issue almost entirely to rush.

A fall issue of the Timll, currently in preparation , will contain much of the excellent material submitted by the chapter Timn so ngs, homecoming ideas, party plans-.in effect, a composite picture of the good times being shared by Pi Phis all over the nation and Can. ada.

Ninety chapters resp onded with contributions and sketches this year, and it is hoped that the miS5ing few wilJ learn to read and enjoy The Timn issues and to take advant3ge of the opportuDlty it provides for nch chapltr

to share in the fun and fellowship of the fraternity.

Special mention for excellence in material submitted and outstanding coopeC2tion must go to Alabama Beta, Indiana Epsilon, North Carolina Beta, Pennsylvania Beta, and Nova Scotia Alpha, and to be commended for original suggestions and creative presentations are Massachusetts Beta, California Epsilon, Oregon Alpha, Iowa Zeta, Kansas Alpha, Alabama Alpha, Kentuclcy Beta, Ontario Beta, and D .C. Alpha

Outstanding material also was received from the foll owing chapters (and it is regrettable that The Timu Clnnot include all of it): Washington Beta, Texas Gamma, Iowa Gamma, Arkansas Alpha, Illin ois Theta, Georgia Alpha, Indiana Zeta, Michigan Delta, Ohio Zeta, New Yorlc Alpha and Verm ont Alpha.

Without the loytl assistance and interest of the province coordinators, 10e could not o:ist. The national coordinator also is most grateful to members of Grand Council fo r suggestions and encouragement, and to Central Office for patience and technical advice.

RUTH loUISE OIEllXS

SUSAN ROSE SAUNDERS

COMMITTEE ON TRANSFERS

During the past school )'C3r, Ihis (ommiu« has reaived 100 Introduction Transfer Blanks, which is consid enlbl y less than in the past few years. Perhaps it indicates tha t Pi Phis have n ot moved as extensively as i n the past o r it may mea n that the chaplers have nOI been as carefu l in noti· fying o n e another when a transfers to anothe r school. This is a n obligation that the origina l chaple r has when ('ne of its members moves to another campus where there is a chaplcr of Pi Bela Phi. The transfer blank is as the name implies-an introduction of the girl to the new chapte r . It is then the duty of the Recording Secretary 10 follow up when a blank arrives and seek the Pi Phi transfer and invite her to the chapte r hen thoug h affiliation does not take place, ir, at least. makes the tr:tnsfe r student aware of the chai n of friendship which makes Pi Be ta Phi so stronR.

When this blank is sent to the seco nd c h apte r , a copy also comes to this committee whose job it is to send a letter to the transfer explaining exactly what her status is and what she can expect as a transfer studen t. If affiliation is to ta k e p lace, there a re two blanks which thi s com mittee receives as well as Central Office. One is the Approval (or A ffiliatio n (rom the oriRinal chapter and the other is Note o( Affili ation which is sent when the actua l affiliation has taken p ill ce. In this way each initillte's record is com pletely up to date. The Correspondi n}::: Sec r etary is responsible (o r sendin g t hese blanks and it is ext r emely vital that they be com· pleted accurately. Th is yea r '6 Note o ( Affiliat ion Blanks were received b)t this committee.

Twice du r ing the year. the Corresponding Secretary is r esponsi bl e (or filling o u t and sendi ng two re pOrts to this committee which indi cate who the trans fers are. These are called the '"out'" transfers. The report also asks (or '"in'" transfers to be listed. o r those girls who have come {rom schools where there are chapter5. In this way the committee has a doub le check on those Pi Phis who 3re movi ng ( rom chapter to chapter. The second report also asks (or ways in which the chapter becomes acquainted w ith the transfer students and specia l activities which are plan ned ( o r them. These reports. along with the prope r blanks constitute the chapte r 's .';rade from t he committee o n t h e S & S report. Seven t y-seve n chapters received 2'% coope ratio n on the report. Three chapte rs {a i led to r espond to eit h e r r eport during the year Central Office h as worked especially hard this past year in files up to date in r ega r d to affilia t io n n umbe rs. Th is has Involved countless hours o { co rrespo nd ence with the c ha pte rs as well as the actual file work f or each affi li ate. The committee wishes to thank Central Office ( or ac· comp l ishing thi s task and thus br in ging our ow n files up to date. The coope ration o f c ha pter Corresponding Secretar ies is also so necessary to the T ransfer Committee. W it h out their h elp it would be i mpossi ble to keep in t o uch with our mobile co lleg iate members.

MARY

CATHERINE BREWER ARTH UR

ALPHA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The honors bestowed upon Alpha Province chapters at the 9>nvention a great source of pride to the entire province. Massa chusetts Alpha went home with the Vera M oss Bowl. Massachusetts Beta prized both the new Centennial Award and the Nita Hill Swk Vase and Alpha rece,ived. .for both tcr hutory and PI PhI Times The lDSpiratlQn education and happy memories we received from the conv'enti o n stayed with us all year and helped to make it a happy one.

I n almost every chapter there has been an increased involvement in w o rthwhile campus activities and we are pleased with our many enthusiastic leaden. 'Most chapten have improved their campus standing sch olastica lly and have brought hooor to and to Pi Phi.

The Province Amy Burnham Onken Award winne.r was Sandra Wynne of Vermont Beta. The othe.r chapte.r nomintts were Geraldine Zorn. Connecticut Alpha; Const:lnce Merrifield Perry , Maine Alpha ; Patricia Riess, MUS3chuseus Alpha; Mary Fennessey, Massachusetts Beta· Barbara Campbell, Nova Scotia Alpha; and Sally Brown, 'Yermont Alpha

The. Province Chapter Award was given to Cathenae Logan, Nova Scotia Alpha Mary Jo Rist, Connecticut Alpha ; Marcia Blethen, Maine Alpha; Marnie Le. Clerc, Massachusetts Alpha ; Phyllis Rimme.r, Massachusetts Beta; Betsy M cElvein, Yermont Alpha; and Sharon White, Yerm ont Beta, were the other candidates for this honor.

'Patricia Stefka, Maine Alpha , was honored with the Perdand Award which is given by the Portland, Maine, Club to. the o utstanding sophomore in the provo JOce. Other n om lOees were Susan Anderson, Connecticut Alpha; Pamela Penfold, Verm on t Alpha ; and Joan Aldri ch Knight, Vermo nt Beta.

The AIJ?ha Scholarship Plaque, ,given to the chapte r With the hIghest percentage of the membership with scholastic averages above the all frate.mity women s ave.rage, was awarded this yea r to Connecticut Alpha Yermont Beta will enjoy the possession of the province award

for the highest combined active-pledge average in the fraternjty examinations.

The Al pha Province Angel Award travels to Canada where it will be in the possession o f the N ova Scotia AI· phas for their faithful work with the children in I school for the blind Every girl in the chapter took part each week in this fine project! H onorab le M ention Angels arc V ermont Alpha, (or their excrllent and rewarding work with the ch i ldren in a one room school; Maine A1pha, for their work with retarded children in the Brewer Opportunity Center; Verm ont Beta, for their thoughtful and faithful corresponsence with a marine unit in Yietnam; and Connecticut Alpha, for their tutorial projects in Mansfield and Hartford.

Massa.chusetts Beta is the Alpha Province candidate for both the Cnltennial Award and the new Frances Rosser Brown Award, as both their pledge program .nd their chapter programs have been outstanding. Cla.ire Davidson is supervisor and Rheta Kasmer is progttm chairman.

Special thanks and appreciation are due to our MC Chainnen, Margaret Mulkern, Marcia Cook, Diann Silvia, Leslie Stiles, Sheila Parker, Judy Cram, and Peggy 'Van Dine and to their fellow advisors. Their help has been invaluable to both their chapten and to me. Thanks must also go to Phyllis Bragg ou r scholarship supervisor; to Jacqueline Bouman, our fraternity study and education supervisor; and to Catherine Clarke, our Pi Phi Times coordinator.

To Grand Council and Directors, to Sally Schulenburg and her efficient staff at Central Office we direct our gratitude and praise as well. And to those most del ightful young women, OUf actives and pledges of Alpha Province, go much love and gratitude (or the pleasure they have given me for four happy yealS and for the distinction they have helped to bring to Pi Ikta Phi

FRANCES FA1tULL Ross

BETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The fine achievements of Beta Province chapters this lege and active Pi Phi experience, Province President reyear are the resu lt of Centennial Convention inspiration sponsibilities, including visits, s«med overwhe lming 1 combined with eJ:cellent chapler leadership and chapter cannot describe adequately the wonde.rful warm reception I cooperation, individual efforts, AAC guidance and a deli· received by chapter pledges, and MCs. t am denile desire to abide by and maintain the high standards and liAhtcd to report that this reception was just the beginning ideals of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity of which they are so o r the 6ne cooperation and the eJ:cellent relationship which proud. Each chapter can proudly boast of campus queens I have enjoyed throughout the year with Beta Provin ce and attendants, leadrrshir in campus activi· chaplers There were the usual questions, slight differences tics and student government, individua membership in di - of opinion a nd some minor problems all of which were reverse honor societies and greatly improved individual and solved satisfactorily except in the incidence where adminischapter scholastic averages. Congratulations are certainly tration and camp us attitudes, as well as pressure, threatens due to the members, active and pledge, fot individual and the fraternity system cooperative achievements in 1967·68. Chapter n ominees for ABO Award were-New York New York chapters were privileged to welcome Helen Alpha Yicki Humbersl one; New York Gamma, Lucile Boucher D i:.: as Visiting Officer this spring and Pennsylva- Burt; 'New York Delta , Margery Broomell ; Pennsylvania nia chapters were equally honored by Yemah Stewart Beta, Marilyo Jeanne Olson; Pennsylvania Gamma, Karen Gardner s official visit The Beta chapters not only thor· Smithj Pennsylvania Epsilon , Sherry Penoey MC nomi. oughly enjoyed their distinguished guests but received nees tor Oupter Service Award were----New York. Alpha. valuable advice and assistance from them. YaJerie Taaffe; New York Gamma, Lucile Burt; New Province President visits were m3.de early in the fall for York Delta , Jean Hinckleman; Pennsylvania Beta., Carolyn initial introductions, but more important, to establish a Sutto n ; Pennsylvania Gamma, Laura Scott ; Pennsylvania good rapport, and discuss mutual problems and possible Epsilon, Mary Beth Petty. Province winners and Nati o nal solutions. With conventions, two days at St Louis Work - nominees were Sherry Penney of Pennsylvania Epsilon, shop, years of alumnr activity and lon,g ago years of col · ABO; Valerie Taaffe of New York Alpha, Chapter Service

As Chapter Service Award winner (or Beta Province, Va leria Taaffe is also the recipient of Buffalo Alumnz Club Chapter Service Award.

The I\'orthern New Jersey Award, based on community service, has been gi\"C'n 10 Pennsylvania Beta for their work with the Heads la rt Progra m; Northern New Jersey Atumor Club invited represt:ncatives from the chapter and presented the award at their Founders Day Luncheon

The Phil:ldelphia Tray, an award donated by two Ph ila. d e lphia At umnr Clubs and based o n the highest chapter scholastic average in the Province, was won by New York Gamma. The fifty dollar cash award, donated by W estchesfer County Alumn:r Club, based on the highest percentage of members above campus Panh ellen ic average, was won by

New York Alpha The Rochester Bowl. d o nated by Roc h. ester Alumnr Club for most improved chapter sc holarship, was won by Pennsylvania Gamma , with H onorable M en· ti o n to New York Alpha. The Long Island North Shore Alumna: Club Gold Key was not awarded this fear bet"ause of inability to determine lhe winner.

Beta. Province Pi Phis thank Grand Council and Na· tional Officers fo r their encouragement, their advice and their guidance. It has been a privilege, a challenge, and a lOy to serve as Beta Province Prt side nt. I deeply re g ret that change of residence to Arizona has made my resignation necessary pnor to completion o f my term o f o ffi ce. VERA HCNDRIX STARBUCK

GAMMA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

With the memory of one hundred cand les burning brightly on a birthday cake, the chapters of Gamma started schoo l this fall. Not 10 be forgotten w ere the 3wards the Province re cei ved: Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Tony Fingl and, Ohi o Delta; California Alpha Scholarship, Bar· bara Bertke, Ohio Epsilon; H arriet Rutherf ord J ohnstone holarships, Barbara Mo rris o n. Ohio Beta and An ita Schaffmeyer, Ohio Zeta; Procedure Notebooks (Honorable M e nti o n), Ohio Beta; Harriet Evans Award 'lie , Ohio Beta and South Caro lina Alpha; Centennial A wa rd (Ho n orable M ention) , Ohio Eta; Amy Burnham Onken.awarded j oinlly to M artha Rose, Ohio Beta and Karen Kl ippe r t, Mi chigan

All of us gained kn ow ledge at the convention, had personal associalion with the National officers and became acquainted with our sisters from o ther chapters.

Housing had some changes this year. Ohio Zeta returned to find their suite with added decorations. Ohio A lpha a nd Beta were at a with their additions not com · pleted but second quarter fo und both of them living in beautiful houses complete in every way. Ohio Epsilon An· ticipAted having to move fr om their apartment but did comp lete the school yea r and h opes to remai n for year. Our chaplers are fo rt unate to h ave most of the h ouse· m ot her) returning .

We must not forhel the alumnr of Gamma that dev ote many hours to helping the chapters. Gene Wheato n, Bar bua H oge, Sally Wood, Marge Winger, Charity Carson and Leila Carlso n were our AAC Chairmen. It is a pleasure to w ork with these women and have their unfailing suprort. These chairmen and their comm ittees help the chapters greatly. Special thanks 10 the H ouse Corporations that have worked so faithfully Al so, the Province Supervi· so rs have done their sh::tre o f work. M rs. William Van Pelt has worked with the Scholarship Chairmen. Mrs . Wilson Wood is ou r Pi Phi Timn Coordinato r and Fr::tternity Stud), and Education has been Mrs )0 C. Calhoun's de· partment.

As the yearly ABO and Chapter Service n ominees were senl to me, I became aware of the fine individuals that art in the province. The Amy Burnham Onken nominations were: Susan H ines, Ohio A lpha; Barbara M orri so n, Ohio 8e13; MaC]orie I ngram, Ohi o Delta; Cathy Lewis, Ohio Zel3; and Laura En os, Ohio Ela. The Province nominee was Utura En os, Ohi o Eta.

f o r Chapter Service: Sally Smith , Ohio A lpha; Kar en Cunni n,'tham. Ohio Beta; Sara Ohio Delta ; Sue Mar· shall. Ohio Epsil o n ; )0 Oberlin, Ohio Zeta; a nd Gail Por ter, Ohio Eta. The Provin ce n omi nee was K a ren Cunning· ham , Ohio Beta.

On each campus we are represe nted by Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Chimes and other H onora r ies. The chapters have their share of beauty queens, cheerleaders, h:alf·time dancers and campus activities. Sc holastically, we have had our ups and downs. It is my h ope that greater emphasis will be p laced on study tables in the future.

My visits were e n joyabl e. Th e girls we re polite and friendly. The se rou Dg women never cease to ama ze me. They do w o nd ers On the campus and in their chapters. I learned much from them and whe n all six visits were com· pleted, I felt I had a beller k nowledge of my iob. I will Inok forw1rd to seeing the chapters next year and if experience be the best teacher I should be ab le to help them more in the future.

Plans are being made for the W o rkshop in Kn oxvi lle. Out chapter presidems have a great desire to attend the affair. The MC chairmen a re excited, too.

I am grateful for a great province and I thank Grand Council and othets that were resp onsib le for lelling me "helm" such an outstanding group. With the memory of one hundred candles burning brightly on a birthday cake -and still more to come-, Gamma Province looks to the future with confidence.

I SABELL BROWN DAUTEL

DELTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Once again D elta Province has a new Province President and th o r was unable to attend the lOath Anniversary Con· vention last June, the inspiration, the enthusiasm, and the learning has come to me (rom the delegates who d :d at· tend.

The Workshop held in St. Louis last September was ex· tremely helpful to me but it was only With meeting and working with the .2irls in the nine chapters that I learned the true meaning of the province president's job.

Della Province, as well as the whole fraternity, is deIiAhied over Ihe new chapter, West Virginia Gamma , which is o ff to a wonderful start with a fine group o f girls The installation was held March 1·3 with Mrs Carr D ix presiding over a beautiful and most meaningful initiation ceremony. M os t of the chapters were able to send represen· tatives and those of us there felt it a priviledge to partic i. pate.

The yea r has lef t all of us with wonderful memories an d also tan,Eible proof of work "well done". There is much in which the chapten can take a great deal of p ride. West V irginia Alpha had two of the six Outslanding Senior W omen on campus; West Virginia Gamma Colony became \'q est Vi rAi n ia Gamma chapter; D .C. Alpha has the Provo ince winner of the Amy B. Onken Award ; M al)'land Beta's past president wil l become the new president of AWS; Virg i ni a Gamma has w o n the Pro "in ce Frances Brow n Silver PilCher Award; Virginia Dtlta not only ha s the Province Chapter Service Award winner but also the w inner o f the " M iss Nodolk Pageant"; 1\'onh Carolina Alpha has a member who received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship at Princetfl n Uni\"erstiy and one who \\ as rre· sented the OutstandinR &ni o r Woman ' s Award: I'\orth Carolina Beta won th e Province Scholarship Plaque : and South Catolina Alpha has a member who won the Sullivan

Award. Thus Delta Prov ince chapter have Dot o nly been ce(ognize d for their beauty and poise but also for their leadership and scholarsh ip.

It is with dee p pleasure that I anno un ce that J ane Bec k of D .C. Al pha is the province win ner of t he Amy B. Onk en Award; that Carter K imse y is the provin ce wmner of the Chapte r Service Award ; that Virg inia G amma is the province winner of the Frances Rosser Brow n Silver Pitcher Award; that West Virgi n ia Alpha is the provin ce winner of Centennial Aw ard; that South Carolina Alpha is the province winner of the Betty Summerwill K oza Standards Aw.a.rd; North Carolina Alpha is the pro vince win · ncr of th e Best Fra te rnity Education Prog ram Award; tha t North Carolina Beta won the D elta Province Scholarship Pl aque; and West Virgi nia Alpha is the winner of the Kitty Black Masse nburg Bow l for the best ch ap ter in the

province. No Province President can do her job well without the help of the Alumna: Ad visory C ommittees and I ha ve su re ly been blessed, for all nin e Me s hav e been interested and active in giving excellent assistance to the chapters a nd to me My deepest thanks t o eac h o f these groups. M y sincere appreciation for making this job far easie r gocs t o Pat J ohnso n , Pro vince Sch ola rsh i p Supervisor; El o i se Cleveland, F raternity Study and Educatio n Supervisor; Eliz abeth Hcch t kopf, Pi Phi Times Coo rd inat o r A nd my grateful thanks to t h e Grand Council me mbers who " ha ve secn me thru" this year-may the n ex t one be far smoother. W itho ut a doubt, this has been for me a tremend o us. thoroughly-enjoyed yea r working with the Delta Province Acti ves and Alums!

H ENRIETTA HO PK INS JER N IGA N

EPSILON PROVINCE PRESIDENT

M y first year as P rovi n ce has be-en a learning situation. Learning to know actives in the four chapters t hroughout Mi chig an and two in Ontario has been the high point of the year. My visits to the chapters were stimulating and most enjoyab le , and I came away with are · newed faith i n our young women.

It htls been inte re sting t o con t rast the wo rk with tha t of Alumn3F! Province President , whi ch posi tion I held for three yea rs, an d I fo und th at the previous con tacts I had had with alum nr were mos t help ful in sitting in with Alumnr Advisory a nd H ouse Corporation meetings The und ersta n ding and h el p o f ou r AACs throughout the provo ince have been most comforting to me, as have my relationships w ith the h ousemoth ers.

One Me ch ai rman , Mrs Ralph Y ou ng, saw a dream come true when the n ew Mi chi ga n D e lta lodge in Albi o n was ready for occupancy early thi s year. It is a beautiful meeting place, over which the actives arc very enthused. Their first out-or-tow n guest to stay in the h o use was ou r Al umnr Province President, Mrs. G o rd o n Lennard o f T oro n to, who cou ld n ot resis t going out o f he r way to sec the lodge She came away with rave noti ces. M ichigan A lp ha continues to struggle with buildinA pro blems and is w o rking hard to make a new house a rea lity.

Our girls in Epsilon Provi nce continue to l ead on their campus.cs and have achieved many line h onors , which will be published elsewhere in the ARROW. As for fraternity honors, award winners are as follows: Amy Burnh am Onken nominees-Mi chigan Al p ha, Barbara D ie nes; Mi chigan Beta, Virgi nia M ochel; M ichi ga n Delta , Sally Spitz ;

Mi chigan Gamma, Terri M allett; O ntario Alpha, Susan G a ll o way ; Ontari o Beta, Linda Maclean . The Pro vince n o minee for the National Award was Su san Galloway, Chapter Service Awa rd N omi nees-Michi g an Al p ha, Barbara Brenneman; Michigan Beta, Linda Barnes; M ichigan D e lta , M ary Benedict; Mi chigan Gamma, Lucy Anders : Ontario Al pha, Barbara Hea ly; Ontari o Beta, M elod y Baldwin. Lucy And ers was the Provi nce n omi nee for the National A ward.

Mrs Carl M o rse has been extremely helpful in her role of Provi n ce Scholarship Chai rman. H er past experience as Province Pres ident reA ccts in the letters she writes monthly to chapter schohush ip chairmen . Her efforts have been rewarded by continued and increasingly fine scholarship. Mrs Mitchell Foster has followed through w ell with h e r w o rk o n the Fraternity Study and Education Committee, and Mrs. By ron Conv erse to he lp us out o n the Pi Phi Times Com mittee

My contacts with members of Grand Co un ci l have been most satisfying. I was parti cul a rly fortunate in being ab le to travel with m y husband last winter an d have him meet ou r Grand V ice-President and h er husband , Mr and Mrs Horace Vanasse , way out in California, and also to revisit Ctnual Office and become better acquainted with ou r D irC('to r, Mrs Ralph Schulenbu rg From the newest pled,l::e on up tbrough Grand Coun cil, meeting wo n derfu l, friendly Pi Phis is the great reward for whatever help I try to give the fraternity.

B ARBA RA HE AT H KILLINS

ZETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

September, 1967, found the uta Prov ince officers and delegates "bade home agai n in Indiana," inspired and enthused by atte ndin g the Ccntennia l Convention in Chi cago a n d determined to continue o n the road toward a most n oble womanhood.

Rush was the fint o rd er of business at I ndiana Al pha, In diana Gamma, and Indiana Epsil o n D ecember found I n· diana Zcta taki n g new p ledges, and February fo und Indiana Delta and In diana Beta rushing Beta had a week ' s postponement of rush due to incorrect programming of the compute r and 2,000 freshmen receiving the grades. We can boast of 183 new pledges in uta Provi nce and full quotas 2t all campuses. By the end o f the school year, I)' had traded their darts fo r arrows.

The chapter visits were made in November by M ary J ane Derringer, National D irector of M embership, to Alpha, Delta, Epsilon, and Zeta, and in March by M adeleine C. Lafo n, National D i recto r of Chapter Programs, to Beta and Gamma. These were de l ightful days for all the chapters, and each bene6ucd from the wonderful enthu-

siasm and knowledge of these dedicated P i Phis. My visits in November and March were a welcome chance to meet the Pi Phis with whom I had been co rrespo ndi ng Each chapter has such delightful, capable, and enthusiastic girls that it is a real joy to visit them I marvel at all they accomp l ish.

We, in In diana, are fortunate that we :tre located close enough to celebrate Founders Da y together in Indianapolis. At th is State D ay in April, 4'0 Pi Ph is, including ;H Golden Arrows. heard Miss Illdiana 1967. Lynn H ag. lund, Ind iana Gamma, tell of her year's experiences as official represent ative of the state, and enjoyed Ihe colorful table decorations of large multicolored tissue flowers which ca rr ied out the theme "Beautify Ameri ca-Keep P i Phi Growing: ' Chapter officers, seated al special tables, had an op po rt unity to get acquainted and exchange ideas. Each chapter sang an o riginal 5OnR.

Each year it seems to be more difficult to choose the winners of the awards as each of the girls nominated are truly deserving . It was my pleasure to present the

Amy Burnham Onken Province Aw ard to Susan Dun can , Indi ana Zeta . Other chapter no minees wh o re .. eived the ABO Certificates and gifts of crested circle pins were Margaret Knight of Indiana Alpha Alice Hillis of Ind iana Bela , Pat Cooper of I ndiana Gamma, M ary H elen Ya c k of Ind iana Delta , and Noel Ha yashi of Indi ana Epsi. Ion.

Each chapter has been the recipient of outstanding work and devotion by the Chapter Service Award nominees. The Province Chapter Service Award w i nner of the en,graved Revere bowl given by the Columbus Alu mnr Club and the silver arrow given by the Frau:rnllY was Anne Robe ns, Indiana Epsilon. Other AAC nominees for this award were Sharon Carroll of Indiana Alpha, DebbIe of indiana Beta, A nn of Indiana Gamma, Su zy Tappan of Ind iana Delta , and Becky Wyma n of Indiana Zeta.

Winner of the Soulhw(-st e rn Alumn:r Club Silv er G ob let for the Outstanding Sop homore was Lynn Ha;;;lund, In di· ana Gamma. Olher sophcmOies O<lminated hy thei r chap. ters were Sally Battin of Indian.l Alpha. Jill Grossman of Indiana Bcta, Jill Parent (If Indi ana Deha, Ann Fla chmann of Indiana Epsilon, and Sharon Sm it h of Ind Ilna Zeta.

The Barbara M cQuiston memorial pins, ,Rold arrows with two emer:llds on the 5h:.£I, were pre"ented 10 the out· standing junior in each chapter. Th ose who will wear the pins this comi ng year are Marg ie M cCoy of Indiana A lp ha , KK Whittemore of Ind iana Beta, I ancy Wright of Indi· :tna Gamma. Lynn Merhdf of Delia, M ary Jan e Gli ck of Indiana Epsilon, and Nancy Barton of InJiam Zeta.

The Province Scholarship Cup went to In d:ana Beta for the third co nsecutive },ear. Indiana D elta was recug nized for the most improvement in one sem ester, coming from 10th to 2nd place on the Purd ue campus. Indiana Alpha again ranked firsl scholastically on the Frank li n campus.

Pam Heim Indi ana Epsil on, is the Zeta Pro vin ce n omi· ntt for the Centennial Award

Many honors have come to each chapte r this year. To name- just a few, Indi ana Alpha, Gamma, and Zeta had

THE ARROW

members elected to "Who's Who I n American Colleges and Universities"; Ind iana D elta had an unprecedented seven chosen for G o ld Peppers, Junior ho no rar y: Ind ia na Bela claims the 1967 Indiana State Fai r Queen and the In· dianapolis )00 Queen for 1968: IndIana uta's Miss Ball St.lIe 1967 crowned a pj Phi siste r Miss Ball State 1968; Indiana Gamma claims Miss Indiana 1967 ; and Indiana Eps :lo n has the State Sweethea rt of Chi. Six of the seven candidates for this honor were Pi Beta Ph is.

I t takes the work, cooperation , and devotion of many as the chapters continue to improve. The Alum nr Ad\i sory Committees have worked long and hard. and have truly been friends to the chapters as well as to me. Be3utiful h o uses and suites are kept in tip·top shape by the interested H ouse Corporations. Our ch3pters are deeply /0. debtcd to the gracious and understanding women who serve as housemothers: Mrs . Hele n Lemert at In diana Beta, Mrs. Lucy Mclnt)' re at India na Gamma. Mrs Naomi LeVur at Ind ia na Della , and Mrs. Boz Edwards at India na Epsilon.

Mu ch credit and tha nks are due to the Provi nce officers who 50 unselfishly o f themselves this year: Emily Wallace. our lovely Alumna! Province President , fo r her helpful membership lists used by each chapter during rush; Wilson , Province Scholarship Supervisor, who la5t fall o rganized a province scholarship workshop, which resulted in impro ved scholarship in 6ve chapten; Emmy Lou Anderson, Fratern it y Study and Edu · cation Supervisor, whose detailed reports were greatly ap · predRled ; and Mary Armington, Pi Phi TimtJ Coordinator, for her help in gather ing the information together.

Grand Council, the National Direct o rs, Sally Schulen· burg have been a great help to all of us in Zeta Prov ince this year. Their ,genuine concern and interest have been a A:uide l iAht of inspiration a nd confidence as we work together for o ur Pi Beta Phi. I treasure my memor ies of this past yea r as Zeta Provin ce President and sincerely thank everyone for heing so helpful.

NANCY Cox FONTAINB

ETA PROVINC E PRESIDENT

During my first year as Provin ce Preside nt , , have been continually amazed at the efficiency and dedicated diliJ;ence o f the Pi Phis o f Eta Province. My for this r ea r has been to strive to be a friend first of all and an aid in l ime of Fall rush was hig hly successful for all ch apters . Fall rush saw 1)2 pledged and 7 mo re were added to the roll in open rush. All but two chapte rs filled their quotas aod on one campus, demand caused a quota increaSC!. This is very 10 see an i ncrease over last year's pled,qin,:;.

Scholarship ha s suffered slighdy in Eta Province, but with stren"::lhened programs, our outlook is very bri.c;hl. I feel Ihat new liberalized hours for woman need immediate attention to avoid possible disasterous consequences. Tennessee Beta still maintains first place, Tennes!ee Alpha , second, and Tennessee D elta, third, on their respective campuses.

The Province Awards were extremely hard decisions to make----Anna Dalton of Tennes see Alpha was our winner. Other chapter winners we re Carleen Crozier. Kemuck y Alp ha; Christine Dunker Ken tuc ky Beta; L)'n Bra cewell. Tennessee Beta; Jayne Roge rs, Tennessee Gamma ; and D olSY Adam s. T en nessee Delta. Jud ie Bailey of Tennessee Al pha wo n the Chapter Service Awa rd fo r the Province. Other nomi nees were Judie Hay , Kentu cky Alpha; Donna

Sue Morris, K cnlu(ky Beta; Bebe Selig, Tenne ssee Beta; and Carol Smith, Tennessee Ga mma.

H ono rs too num erous to list individually wenl to Pi Phis all ove r the province. Outstandin,q among these were elections to Phi Kapp a Phi. Pi Lambda Theta, Omicro n Nu. Alpha Lambda Delta , M orta r Board. Wh o'J Wh o, Links, and Phi Chi Theta.. We have man)' class officers, var sit)' cheerleaders, S EA officers, W AA officers. A WS officers, Judicial Scn:lIors. Res ide nce Hall o ffi ce rs, Student Coun cil officers, and members o f school election committees. We had num erous girls on H nmecoming Courts , one chapte r having two fo r the first time in school history: Best Dressed Co-eds. Fraternity Sweethearts. a Queen of the Army and co nteS lants in beauty p3geanls.

I am so pleased th:.lt i n spite of indulgence in all of the above activities, Pi Ph is everywhere have fou nd time for participation in Intramurals , All Sings, Sigma Chi Derby, Greek Week , Fo llies. and more important-time to think of o th ers through aJi of their charity projects.

My thanks to all o f my .'lirls for makin,e: this first year such a pleasant and memorable one. Grand Council has been of invaluable assistance, as has Central Office. Tha n k )'ou, Pi Beta Phi for being the I(real fraternity that you are -so wonh working and fighting for.

JEAN HARLOR THOMAS

THETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Th e 1967 Centennial Con \' ention in Ch icaco ,Rave Theta Provin ce a wonderful Start of a n(: w rear All the chapler deleSlIes that attended were awed br the m:lgnituJe of our

Fraternil}' and the National meaninc of Pi Bera Phi was experienceJ by all who were there. The Cha pter Pres idents particularly were o\'e rwhclmed by the man)' ()ppo rtunities

TH

pCOYided by the Convention in the way of leadershjp, exchange of ideas and the education i n the ideals of Pi Beta Phi, and all of Ihis was invaluable to each of the delegates as is shown during the year of 1967·68.

This has I good year fo r the seven chapters in Thna Pro vince Scholuship, which ha s always Men a con· cern, has gready improved this yea r and each chlpte r has produced tint' sc h o luship prog rams While programs have h ad to be changed from lime to time to encourage the girls. the ultimate results have bttn Every enapte r ca n be proud of the h on o rs th ey have won, n OI onl y i n Pi Phi b u t in the hi gh o ffi ces given !O individuals for campus lead e rship . We ha ve been well repr ese nted in M o rt ar Board. Student G ove rnment , Phi Ikta K appa, as Qu eens, Sweethearts , Who ' s Wh o in Co JieXeJ and Viti. 1.I",si#1I and last but certainly not lealt. in athletic a ccom· plishments.

Lynn Fort was the Province Winner of the Amy Burn· ham Onken Award Lynn was President of Florida Gamma. Other chapter were: Judy Gregg , Flor ida Alpha; Sally Sa ie r, Fl oridll Beta; Th e resa Holman , Ala. b ama Gamma; Jamie Cleverdo n, Alabama Beta ; Martha Merrill, Al abama Alpha and Judy Lent , Geo rg ia Alpha

Many fine girls were nominated (or the Chapter Service Awa rd The winner (rom Th eta Prov ince was Beth Dyer, Georgia Alpha . Othe r n omi nees wefe; Pa t trother, A la· bama A lp ha; J ane Hall A labama Gamma; Jan Griffis Ala· bama Caro l Davis, Fl o r ida Alpha ; Carolyn Callahan, Florida Beta ; Sharon Rnze w ic.J.. Fl orida Gamma; and Theresa Holman , Alabama Gamma, w o n the Becky Conley Bowl, a prov ince award given to the outstandjng senior in the province. The Derringer Bowl was won by Fl o rida Al pha f or m ost improved in Scholarship, and Florida Gamma won the Jacksonville, Fl o rida, Alumnz Club Tray wh ich is given the chapter with the greatest scho lastic im· provement for the duration of one school year as shown by the sophomore class.

Chaprer visits, as usu a l, were d e lightful and most reo warding. This year my chapters were honored to re ceive visits (rom nati o n",1 officers My Alabama charters were de· lighted with Dorothy Birdwell, Direct o r 0 MC's She gave much to chapters. Freda Schuyl e r, D irector of House Corporations, p ai d visits to my Florida ch ilp ters an d all who met her loved her Edythe Brack visited G eo rgia Alph a and she had much to give this chapter. All in all, the nati o nal officers were a delight to the g irls and they profited m uch (rom th eir ideas and suggestions. My tha nks to each o f them

Florida Alpha ha s done a great bit of refu.rnishing their apartment It is lovely and they are very proud of all the improve ments. Fl orida Beta is walking o n cloud n ine, (or thei r new ho use is finally a reality and the y will have It completed and ready for rush in September J wish all could see it, (o r it is truly a thing of beauty. It is of

the Spanish m o tif whicb will be nrried out in the decorat· ing. The alums are working hud to raise money to carry o ut all o f the decorating. Georgia Alpha is also rxpe· riencing a building program They are add ing two enor· mous w i ngs on the house which will also be completed in time (o r rush next year. They will have new decorati o ns and J kn o w it will be beautiful. It was coming along fine when I made my visit there. Alabaml Alpha had their room done o ver last summer and it is lovely. The ,eirls are enjoying it g re ilt ly. Alabama Beta's house is breathtak.ing. When I made my first visit l ast year, J saw it for the first and hld the thrill of staying in the bouse. Alabama Glmma is very excited fo r they are d eep in plans for redec· orating their room. The p lan s sound lovely and I know the girh will enjoy it next year

We had a wonderful Florida State Day in in January Many Pi Phis from all over the state attended, as well as all the actives from my seven Mrs James Armstrong. Alumnlr Provin ce President. and Mrs Th omas Elfe worked very hard to make this a m emo rable d ay. Mary Jane Derringe r WQ.S there and Dorothy SlUck gave a beautiful talk wh ich will lo n8 be remembered The put on a skit and singing and lynn Fo rt, Florida Gamma President, presided as M ist ress of Ceremonies. It was a day 10 be reme mbered and h opefully this day bro uAht much en· thus iasm (or Fl o r ida Beta as well as ou r new chapter we hope will be a reality soon, Fl o rida Della.

My sincere Ihank s goes to Annene Mills, Th eta Provi n ce Scholarship Supervisor Even though she had serious illness in her immediate family , she did an excell e nt job and I am most grate(ul to her. There are just not enou,ch words t ') adequately thank all of my MC chairmen and their com· miuees. They h ave done an excellent job and have worked hard and tirelessly with the chapters They have given much to Theta Province and 10 each of them I am most g rate(ul. The H ouse Co rporatio0.5 have done a splendid service and are to be commended for the i r dedi catio n to the h ouses and rooms and their upkeep.

My very appreciation to Grand Coun cil (or their help and also to Central Office and especially to Sally Schulenburg who has always helped me so wonderfully whenever the has arisen. Last but not least, my sin. cere thanks t o all my girls in Theta Province fo r tbeir fine coope rat io n and hard work. We have had some storms to weal her, but we have always come through with Bying col· on. The oppo rtunity (or me to serve and work with such fine actives has been one of the most rewarding and ple2s, ant experiences in my life.

Thanks to each and every Pi Phi who has in some way contri buted and helped make this a fine year in Theta Province. It has been a privilege 10 serve Pi Beta Phi as Pro vince President.

HE PE R WING

IOTA PROVINC E PRESIDENT

As we enter o ur second Jota Provin ce continues to grow in all phases of fraternity living and development. The girls have won many honors, bot h individually and chapter wise, and in this rapidly changing world, are at · tempting to keep and promote "that which is best." We have many memhen of IP'hd s W bo and M o rta r Board , in · c1uding two presidencies ; 2 Panhelle nic Presidents,: many A WS officers, including one presidency : and members of many campus honoraries Each .'\:roup h !ls many memhen who ale freshmen counsell o rs and who h old othe r key jobs in student gove rnm ent, are on student faculty commintrs , yearbook and newspaper staffs and in othe r campus oepni· zations and productions. N eedless to say, we also have man,. H omecoming Queens, AII Schoo l Queens , Class and 2 Greek Goddesses

Selected as Iota Province winner of the ABO A ward was

Deborah J o nes, President o f Illin ois Epsil on. Other out· standing n o minees were Jennifer Lauer, Illino is Alpha : Ka t hy St Cyr, lIIioois Beta.Delta; Cathy Lamprecht, I1Iin 0is Zeta: Martha Pettry. Illinois Eta: and B J Broc kmeier, II· linois Theta. Mary Mangie ri . Illinois Beta·Delta. was se· lected as Province winner of Chapter Service Award Other n ominees were Dian e Brazier, Illin ois Epsilon; Nancy Temple. Illinois uta; Mary Barber, Ill inois Eb; and K athy Kahn, Illinois Theta.

Sara Wyant honor to Illinois Alpha by being named Outstanding Sophomore of l ata Province by the Ar· lingro n Hei ghts Al um Club Illinois Beta·Delta shated the Nation:tl Standards Award with Ka nsas Beta this year. 11· linois Epsilon concentrated on scholarship and happily reo ports that 40 of members made. 3.0 out of 4 0 or above. This year saw the comp letion of a beautiful new

MARIAN

addition and complete rede co rating for Illinois Eta The chapter was thrilled and honored to have our Grand Presi· dent dedicate this new addition at a ceremony and tea in the fall. Later in the year ou r busy Grand President accepted an invitation (rom Ill inois Zela to visit their chapler and discuss the many rapid changes being made on cam· puses and their affect on fraternities. Carole Trump of IIli· nois TheIn also broug ht honor to Pi Beta Phi by selectt'd Valedi cto rian of her graduating class at Dradley University_

In Illinois Beta Delta and Illinois Theta were thrilled with a visit (com Mad eleine Lafon. alienal D irector of Chapler Programs. In Jan uary our Grand Vic e Presi. dent-Philanthrophies. Evtl)n Peters Kyle braved the midwest winter nnd visited Illin o i s Alpha, Illin o is Zeta and Illin ois Etl, to their ddight. Fny Gross, Grand Secretary, visited Illinois Epsilon in February with m ut ually glowing reports from her and ftom the Chapter. My visits were spaced throughout the )'ear and were all rewHding experi· ences for me

In March, the first Iot a Province State Da y for actives was held with JIIin o is Eta acting as h ostesses. Informal

group and panel discussions filled the day and served as a rewarding exchange of ide.lS. II was unanimously decided to make this an annual affair and Illinois Theta volunteered to be the next hostesses

We are extremely f o rtunate in our province t o have so many dedicated, intelligent alums who are willing to give of the i r time to assist the chapters. The girls in the province continually express their admiration and appreciation for all the patient and beneficial assistance they receive and more and more seniors are inquiring about participating in alum affairs immediately upon ,eraduation so that they can continue their friendships in Pi Phi .

We are all indebted (Q GranJ Council for their many, many hou rs of trials and tribulations which they e ndure in helping to keep our Fraternity a leader in its field. It is comforting to know that help and encouragcment is only a ph one call or letter away from th ese dedicated PL Phi friends -fo r dear and devoted friends they are t o all who wear the arrow, and thus they encoura$e all of us who know and work with them to t.ry just a httle harder to succeed in ou r goals.

KAPPA PROV INCE PRESIDENT

This year, as a new Province President, J made Chapter visits as early in the year as could be planned co nveniently for all. In October I visited WisconSin Alpha, Wisconsin Bel3, and Wisconsin Gamma. All Pi Phis were extremely hospitable and thoughtful. Not having been closely conneeted with college campuses for several years, I was impressed by the poise and ability of our 3ctives and pledges. Although many administrations throughout Wisconsin are making demands on student organiz3tions I was p leased at the thoughtfu l composure of the Pi Phi students.

1n November J visiteJ the three chapters in the western half of the province----Norlh Dakota Alpha, Manitoba Alpha, and Alberta Alpha. Although the Canadian chapters have distinct characteristics, I that the s'milarities bePi Phi everywhere :lre pronounced. Western hospitality was very evident on this trip.

In April I visited Minnesota Alpha. Now that I am a resident of Minneapolis, I enjoy becoming better acquainted with this Chapter.

r was impressed by the qua lity of the girls nominated f o r A B.O. and Chapter Service Awards. It was difficult to decide upon the province winners. It is my honor to nominate for Kappa Province A .B.O. winner Sandra Anderson.

Manitoba Alpha. Olher A B.O. nominees were: Marilyn Klies, Wisconsin Alpha; Judy Ma jo r, Wisconsin Beta; Susan Libby, Wisconsin Gamma; C1rolyn Hamann. North Da kot a Alpha; Barbara Hall, Minnesota Alpha ; and Barbara Willoughby, A lberta Alpha.

The province nominee for Chapter Service Award is Barbara Varberg, North Dakota Alpha. Other are: Susan Link. Wisconsin Alpha; Alice Goetzke, Wisconsin Beta; H eld, Wisconsin Gamma; Susan Morrill, Minnesota A lpha; Marilyn Wilson, Alberta Alpha; an d Ja n e Simpso n , M anitoba Alpha.

I fee l that today·s students are seriously searching for. better world. Undoubtedly, the traditions of Pi Beta Phi are meaningful in such a ch.wginR world. I am impressed with how the bonds of friendship grew and became stron.'ter as one matures.

It is with appreciation that I thank all the Pi Phis with whom I worked for their help and interest Kappa Province Time! Chairman, Julie Johnson Cook: FSE Chairmnn, Alice Brown Larsen; and Scholarship Chairman. El oise Todd Hetlund, deserve special thanks. The Grand Council members were an inspiration to me.

CAR.OL KLOOTE TRAVIS

LAMBDA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Lambda Pi Phis who attended the Centennial Convention experienced the true meaning of Pi Beta Phi. They returned to their chapters wilh many new ideas, inspiration and enthusiasm. Chapters have been appreciative of the assistance given them by Grand Council and National Directors. They have benefited from the fraternity's efforts to revamp rush, pledge edu cat io n and standards programs. I n these areas, Lambda chapters revitalized their programs and have made marked progress.

Rush was successful for all nine chapters. This was foll owed by good scholarship and activities prop:rams. Key positions on campus have shown le-adership and responsibility. Ev er), chapter can be proud of the honors which h a ve come to the chapter and individual members. Lambda Province is well represented in Student Government and Class Officers. M o rtar Board o r its equivalent. Who' J Jf" ho '=n American Colleges lwd Unll'UJilin, and h onorary fraternities. The chapters are also well represented in the beauty field with numerous quee ns and sweethearts. Pi Phis

are truly noble young women of intelligence, integrity, and beauty.

On every campus Pi Phi chapters are held in high esteem by the Deans of Women and Panhellenic Advisors. My conferences with college authorities awarded me with pride for the sense of responsibility and dependability in which these officials regard Pi Phi.

Visits to the chapters were del ig htful exper iences. Meeting so many mature thinking and charming young women , feeling the warm h ospitality, enjoying the gracious entertaining, and conferring with them in our numerous meetings was sheer plcasure. In the fall, r visited Louisiana Beta. Missouri Gamma , Arkansas Alpha , Arkan sas Beta and Mi ssissipp i Beta. Tn the spring. I visited Louisia na Alpha, Mississi ppi Alph a, Missouri Alpha and Missnuri Beta.

Official chapter visits were made by Rose M cColloch Dressler. National Supervisor of Chapter H istori es, 10 Missouri Alpha and Missouri Beta, while Evelyn Peters Kyle.

ELIZABETH FR US IIO UR HILL

Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, visited Mississippi Alph •.

The most difficult part of being Province President is se· leeting winners from the nominees for the Amy Burnham Onken and Chapter Service Awards. All the girls nominated for these awards this year were outstanding and lova l Pi Phis. Jean Edwards o f Missouri Alpha received the ABO Province Award. The other nominees were D ixie Terrell, Arkansas Alpha ; Sylvia Dreyfus, Louis iana Alph:: Sharon Turan; LoUISiana &13; Carol Bayliss, Mississipp i Alpha; Sarah Sue Ritchey, Mississippi Beta; Helen Voti. mar, M issouri Beta; and Katherine Patterson, Missouri Gamma.

Joan Guidry of Louisiana Beta received the Olapter Ser. vice Province Award. The other nominees were Ellen V a n Eaton, Arkansas Alpha; Duane Eagan, Louisiana A l pha; Pamela Anne Pritchard, Mississippi Alpha; Melody Her-

ring, Mississ ippi Beta: Pat Cockayne, Missouri Alpha: Gloria Mills, Missouri Beta; and Cay Coughenour, Mis souri Gamma. No nominations for these awards were made by Arkansas Beta. Winner o f the SI. Louis Sophomore Award was Sonja HilJ gren o f Misso uri Alpha.

Serving my first as Lambda Provi nce Prrsident ha s been a stimulating and rewarding experience The encouragement I have received from Grand President D orothy Weaver M o rgan, the Di.r«tors, and my predecessor, Madeleine Closs Won, is immeasurable. They have res ponded to mT. many queries and are a joy to know. I appreciate all the oyal MC members; Sally Hunt , Lambda Alumnae Province President; Sally Schulenburg, Directo r of Central Office: and all the members of the Cenual Office staff for their assistance. I am so happy to be a small pa rI of my fraternity.

JEANNETTE SIMPSON ROBERTS

MU PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Out CentalruaJ Convention marked the high spot of the year for all delegates and visitors who were fortunate enough to attend. Meeting with members of the Grand Coun cil, the exchange of ideas with other chapter delegates and the friendships formed were an inspiration to everyone to contin ue working to uphold OUt Pi Phi uaditjons and ideals.

My first year as Mu Province President has been a rewarding and stimulating one, thanks to the efficiency that mr predeceS50r, Betry Summerwill Koza , had instilled in al the chapters.

The hardest part of being a province president is choosing the province nominet from all the outstanding names submitted from each chapter for the Amy Burnham Onken and Chapter Service Awards Mu Province is proud to have Carol Christensen, of Kansas Beta as our Amy Burnham Onken candidate. The other gi rls nominated for this honor are Diane Saylor, South Dakota Alpha; Diane Kay M cD onaJd. Nebraska Beta; Mary Jo Hultgren, I owa uta; Patricia Donavan, Iowa Gamma; Dawnetn Nebel, I owa Beta, and Jean Foss, Kansas Alpha.

The Advisory Board members who give so much and so of their time and experience honored. the follow. ing girls by nom inati ng them for the Chapter Service Award; Jean Botr-all, Iowa Beta ; White, Iowa Gamma; Barbara Collins, Iowa Zeta; Sidn9' Ashton, K an· sas Alpha; Connie Hall, Kansas Beta; Sallie Friess, South Dakota Alpha; and Carolyn Stoltenberg of Nebraska Beta, who is the province nominet.

A vote of thanks and appreciation goes to Lucille W Bostwick, province Supervisor of Scholarship, and Joyce J. Ferguson, supervisor of Fraterniry Study and Examination

These two loyal Pi Phis have given unslintingly of themselves to help Our chapters.

Nebraska Beta and South Dakota A lpha were delighted with the visit of Constance Fegels Adams, Director of Pledge Educatio n. Mrs. Adams was a joy to all who met her, and left both chapters with many interesting and n ew ideas.

Chapter visits were a pleasure! I was thrilled with all the chapten, their graciousness, their wonderful ideals, their top performance scholastically, and, in fact, io all areas of college life. I would like to express my appreciation and gratitude to all the girls, chaperons, and advisory boatd members who made me feel so welcome.

Founder's D ay celebrations were happy meetings of actives and at all province chapters. Over 200 gathered to help Iowa Alpha ce lebrate their Centennial. Dorothy Weaver M organ, ou r Grand President, WIl5 the guest speaker.

Space does not permit listing even the top sch olastic honors, activities, queens, and other achievements each chapter in Mu Province has attained this year. There have betn numerous and outstanding Ones in all Jines of college endeavor. The Deans of Women have spoken highly of the leadership, cooperation, dependability and standards of our chapters. I feel privileged 10 serve Mu Province.

To Betty Summerwill Koza l owe a special thank you for all the encouragement and guidance she has g iven me Ihis last year.

We are indeed grateful to Grand Council, the Directors, and the staff at Central Offi ce for their l ove and devotion to Pi Beta Phi

SHIRLEY JONES MANN

NU PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Nu province has bttn a privilege to repr esent. To see the relationships with the pledges, actives, and alumnae unfold is inspiring and heartwarming.

Centennial Convention delegates returned with glowing reports and new insights in the depth and scope of Pi Beta Phi's first hundred years and the challenges of a second century of fraternity growth. The many facets of Pi Phi were Uuly learned and appreciated : the wisdom and untiring service of Grand Council members; the continuing. and of alumnae; the hopes and dreams of a1l PI Phi ancels. Each is a binding golden link in our chain.

Chapter visits were made in the fall to Oklaho ma Al pha, Texas Alpha , Texas Gamma and New Mexico Alpha Feb· ruary chapter visits were made 10 Oklahoma Beta, Texas Beta and Texas Delta Chapter visits in Nu Province are pure delight. They

welcome you with warm hospitality and genuine Pi Phi spirit. The girls possess beauty, happiness and enthusiasm. They strive for excellence in scholarship, service, leadership and friendship. Their dormitory section, lodge and houses are beautifully and tastefully decorated, and abound with a friendly, hospitable atmosphere.

University administrators on all ca.mpuses look f or strong leadership in Pi Phi. Two chapters top III other campus groups in scholanhip, with another charter placing second. Chapters list individual members 0 Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board and honoraries. Four chapters had members of J1I'bo'l Who. leadership is represented on campus with officers in AWS, Student Senate and similar student government organizations Nu chapters are well represented with queens, yearbook beauties, cheerleaders and Chapters co ntribute

to local philanthropic projects ; many individual contribute time and talent to tutoring and o ther social rest o rative programs.

Appreciati o n and cC'Cognirion for distingu ished s e rvice to the fraternity and uni\'ersity are expressed in the chapters' selections of ABO Awards: Chapter winners are: J ane Buchanan, Oklahoma Alpha; Lindsay Tay lor, Oklahoma lieta; Roberta Richards, Texas Alpha ; D ebbie Culver. New Mexi co Alpha; Susan Light, Texas Btta; Edwina Earg le, Texas Delta : Gwen Co nnelley. Texas Gamma. A nnounce· ment of Nu Province ABO Award Winner placed recipient Gwen Connelley in the chapter hutory of Texas Gamma.

The Alum nr Advisory Committees select Chapte r Service Aw ard Winners in recognition fo r untiring service,

l oya lty, and sympathy to the chapter and fraternity. Chapler winners are: Cindy Gaunt, Oklah o ma Al pha; Jan Turner, Oklahoma Beta; Kris Th o mpso n, New Mexi co Alpha; Priscilla Fullil ove, Texas Alpha; Jane Wheder, Texas Beta: haron Haralason, Texas Gamma. Cindy Gaunt of Oklahoma Alpha received the Nu Province Chapter Servi ce AW3Cd

Academic excellence. campus leader shIp, ind ividua l achievement, Irrepwa c hable conduct and outstanding chap ter r ecognition are Pi Phi's rai son d ' ctre, Nu Province Pi Phi ' s endeavor to uphold these ideals. They cause me to reaffirm the conviction Ihat mine is the best job in P i Beta Phi.

XI PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The Chicago convention crlebrating the IOOth year of the fraternity instilled in those (ortunate enough to attenJ the rich heritage which is both theirs to give and to k eep_ Del egates returned to their chapters eage r to share the en· thusiasm, ideas and pride nourished by their days with National Officers and members from th r oughout the United Siales and Canada. I was most pleaSl:d to receive one of the hand carved l ittle pigeons from Settlement Schoo l D i· rector, D o rothy Coleman Thorman, for the participation by all Xi chapters in support of the school.

The yeaf has indeed been a fast paced one. One marked on the pa.';es of lime by the indication of man)' ch anges both actual and contemplated. Severa l campuses in the province have had what at t imes to be almost contino uous student demonstrations. Jr is encouraging to reali ze that strengthened Panhellenics have supported the already overwor ked and burdened university administrat o r s. Tr uly in times of srre our fraternity w ome n will come forward and be the sustaining bulw arks that are so sore ly needeG everywhere,

This was a year marked also by the visits of National Officers as well as rhe Xi Province President. Freda Staffo rd Schuyler visited Colo rad o Heta and Colorado Gamma. Edythe Mulveyh ill Brach visited Colorado Al pha :lnd Eliza· beth Turner Orr visited M ontana Alph a, Utah Al pha and Wyoming Alpha. The chapters profited from their wise cou n se l, graciousness and Pi Ph i enthusiasm. My visits co each chapler were made in October and as always upon my return h ome I was pleased by the mem o ries of the friendli· ness, intelligence and courtesy shown by each of the chap. ters to me. , also found a warm glow over the dedicated alumna: committees, Ihe house corporations, and the house mothers. I find that as the ye:lts o f my visits increase in span my time with you is more meaningful in the renew· ing o f friendships and creating of new ones with the pledges and n ew members. J also find myself looking for. ward to returning again to each chapler. After my \' isils I feel a deep appreciation for the fine s u pport of the D eans of \'V'omen and their assistants who give so generously of their limited time for ou r special concerns.

One of the most difficult of tasks is the annual choice of the provi nce winn e r fo r Ihe Am y Burham Onken Award. This J.car it was granted to Sharon Lange-mo, the outgoing presi ent of M ontana Alpha Other n omi n ees selected by their chapters were Sher rie D o rv.' ard, Colorado Alpha ; Shar· on D rasites. C o lorado Beta; SaJly leisinger, Colorado Gamma; Marie Likens Couer, Utah Alpha; Karla Baston, Wyoming Alpha

I t was with mu ch pride and ,l;reat gratitude that Fran Jensen W ong, Colorado A lpha, was selected as the provo ince Chapter Service Award winner from the nominations br the advisory board committees. Other nominees were Liz. abeth Joh nc;o n , Colorado Beta; linda Phillips, Colorado Gamma: Marilyn Fitzgerald , Montana A lpha; Bryan Bird, Utah Alphl.

An unusually heavy Snow most of the winter is being listed as the lack of indu ce ment to scholarship. Several chapters realized the effect schola rsh ipwise which dedica· tion to sk iing can cause. Despite Mrs Robert Sever's fine work as Provin ce Scholarship Supervisor (even though she was mindin,l! a brand new baby in her family) most chapters were not able 10 realize top of campus averages. H owever, with much concent rat ed effort and fine cooperation Wyo· min;:; Alpha C3me up to first place and Colorado Ga mma won the Panhellenic cup for the most improvement shown. Needless to say that many individ ua l membe rs continue to maintain high scholaslic averages throughout the school ye<1r and are well above the all women's average for their campus.

I t is impossible to enumerate the im p ressive list o f those wh o were listed in Who'J Who in Am e,iran Unive,;i,ieJ and Colleges, M orta r Boards, AWS Offi cers, Phi Beta Kap · p3 ellISS officers and recipients of many o lher hunurs be · $lOwed o n the various chapte r members. All chapters can be justly proud of many individual members who were so honored They have truly reBected honor upon not only themselves but P i Phi tno

J think it is noteworthy that all chapter houses in the provin ce are attra ct ive and well kept. Co lorado Alpha members returned to a beautifully and eleganlly newly re o decorat<:d h ouse. Colorado Bet a is enjoying a newly remod· eled dining r oom and have plans to do some recreation room redecorating with a lcue love gift from Ihe Denver Alum nr Club. Colorado Gamma is excited about plans for enclosinl: a very large porch which is a part of their new c ha pte r house and which wili be used as a r ecrt'2tion r oom. M onta n a Alpha boasts a new sprinkling system al their new house and Utah Alpha is enj oying their new town girl ro o m

Of course this time of the year each c h apte r is involved rn r us h retre:l:ts to plan for nexi fall's activities. Several chaplers are deli,'thted to see a relurn to a r ush at the be· ginning of the academic },ear. In cluded in the advance planning is the matter of attendance by active presidents, chapter delegates and Adv isory Board chairmen at the Kn oxville workshop i n August. Indicatio n s are that everyone is most eage r for this opportu nit y of again meeting to· gethe r to see how the National organization functions and the part each chapter plays in Ihe whole.

I w ish I could very eloquently express my personal apprec iation t o Grand Council and the Directors for thei r most intelligent guidance and unders tanding. T o say they have my respect snd admiration is trite but most smcere. Wh a t I have perso n ally rc<cived from the fraternity has h«n so much more than I ha\'e been ahle t o give. I con· sider it a high honor 10 sef\'e as your P rovince President, fo r you are such a very nne province. I am mnSI gratef u l to each of you for your friendship, your trust and for having been given the opportunity to kn ow you , JEAN RANSBOTTOM KARJl

CAROLINE E . HUGHES

OMICRON PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The Omicron Province delegales returned {rom the Chi· cago converuion with enthusiasm and kn owledge to be shared with their chapters. \Vashingfon Beta received the Philadelphia Bowl (Co·winners with Ka nsas Alpha) and Washington Gamma received the National Scholarship Plaque, All the chapters held fall rush and Octo ber bro ug ht news of many new and wonderful pl edges.

All chapters have reported many hono rs in activities, Key pOsitions on campus have shown leadership a nd reo sponsibility. Omicron Provi n ce is well represen red in stu· dent governments, in h o nora ries in every fie ld, in Panhel· lenic, in campus strvice o rganizati o ns, M o rta r Board, and has queens and sweethe a rts too numerous to l ist. Eve ry chapter has reason to be proud of their individual memo bers,

Chosen {o r special recog niti o n by their chapters as nomi · nees {or the ABO Award were: Vicki Haigh t, Idaho Alpha ; Darlene Kutt, Washin gto n Alpha ; Gay Brazes, Washin,gton Gamma ; Camille Lobato, Orego n Alpha; Janet Field, Oreg on Beta; Laurie M o nnes, Orego n Gamma; Terr ie Todd , Oregon Delta . Barbie Vaughan , Wa sh· ington Beta was the Provin ce ABO winner. H onored by their Alumnr Ad viso ry Boards as candidates for the Chapter Service Awa rd were: D iane Watson, Wash ingto n Alpha; Ethel Jett, Washington Beta; Sue George Wash· ington G amma ; Carol Rob inso n, Idaho Alpha ; Sue Huf· fo rd , Orego n Beta; Melinda Jack, Orego n Gamma ; Carol Froloff, Orego n Delta. Julie Blaisdell, Oregon Alpha , re o ceived the Province Chapter Service Award.

Chapter visits were mo st rewarding and every chapter was most cooperative, These visits were m os t meaningful to me and the fact that I was able to arrange them early in the year has been of help to me in undemandin$; and appreciating th e individuality o{ each chapter. The Oregon chapters wre fortunate to have their national visit made by Slllly Vana sse this spring, with Orr renewing

friendsh ips at Oregon Alpha . Idaho Alpha and the Wash · ing to n char,ters were visited by Ortha Coenen and received many seho arship lips, Jr is most beneficial for the chapters to gain the different perspective and viewpoints of the i r nati o nal visitors, and makes the membt rs more aware that National is always there t o help when

Because of the increasing a cad emi c requirements of our co ll eges and universities, scholarship is always an area o{ concentration in the province. Special thanks go to Mar· jorie Brake Butcher who is finishing her first year as Schol. arship Supervisor for the province. With her constructive help several chapters have tops in campus scholarship, Active s, pledges, and their scholarship chllrmen are to be complimented {or their hard work in this m ost difficult but rewarding area, Thanks, too, to Kar en Fa lk, Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Educati o n. We are fortunate to have so many interested alumnr in Om icron Pro v ince

Throug ho ut the entire year there has been the greatest co-opeentioo and untiring effort by the membtrs of the AAC. The individua l chapters as well as the entire frater · nity o we these ded icated Pi Phis a vo te of thanks. A nother source of strength and en co uragement comes from th e man y fine chaperons. Their help and devotion is immea surable, My very deep appreciation to all o f Grand Council and ou r national officers for their help, They have always proved ready with advice and assistance whenever called upon. La st but certainly n OI least, I thank all of the act ives in Omicron Provin ce fo r their hard work and cooperalion wilh me in my first year as Province Pres :dent. It has been a year of learning , and has given me many cherished memo ories {or which I am most grateful. With the privilege of being a member of Pi Beta Phi comes many responsibili · t ies, and it has been my pleasure t o 5ee ou r active members accept the se responsibil i t ies a nd rise to the challenge of keeping the standards of Pi Phi high,

BARBARA

MESTON STUART

PI PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Three chapters in Pi Province made an outsta ndin g accomplishment in 1967-68 when they initiat ed 100% of their pledge classes. Cali{ornia Delta, Cali{ornia Epsilon and California Zeta achieved this, while California Beta initiated all but one, All chapters showed scholarship im· provemenl this year in spile o{ the computet systems at the un i vera:ities which seemed t o hinder rather than h elp on grade to the point of adding severnl "ghost'· names to the rolls of P i Beta Phi which didn't belo ng th ere and did nothing to improve ran kings Fortunately, these were caught in time by a lert scholarship chairmen, so that rankings did n ot suffer, H ono rs at all campuses ap peared to be more varied than every before, ranging from Panhellenic Girl of the Year for Di ane Dwyer of California Beta, to a national Pills· bury Award {o r Jan Soderstrom, president o{ Arizona Beta chapter, 19 66-67, At California Delta, H omecomi ng brought rec ogni ti on when Colleen Brown and Connie Wheeler were princesses and the chapter Roat won second place in the sweepstakes as well as the Queen 's Trophy. Anolht! H omecoming event at San Diego State crowned Pllt Scholfield Queen {or California Epsilon. Whe n Project Pakistan sends representatives from the campus at the Uni· versity o f California at Santa Barbara, Di an Smith will represent Pi Beta Phi during the summer of 1968 Anne H av rilla was named o ut standi ng council member of A WS at Nevada University, at the same time that five of the ten oUlstanding senio r women there were members of Pi Beta Phi at Nevada Alpha. At Southern California, P i Phi's cooperation with Panhellenic WI-' rew uded when Mel anie deBerard was named vice president for 1968 69 , Many

queens and sweethearts were Pi Phis at Arizona Alpha while Pi Phi Riska Platt presided over Morta r Board where IW O of her sisters, Kathy Raymond and Susie Stiles, were members,

In spi rati o n and entertainment were the highligh ts o f Fou nder 's Day in Southern California at The Castaway Restaurant in Burbank, Hundreds of Pi Phis gathered to hear Evelyn Kyle tell of our own Arrow in the Sm o kies and to enjoy the w ords of Kathie Garver, Slar of tele vi. sian's "Family Affair," a member o{ California Delta, as she explained ho w her fraternity'S ideals had aided her in the television field , Chapter Service was rewarded by the nomination of Ari zona Alpha's Susan Stiles, Arizona Beta's Arlinda Brow n, California Epsilon's Codette D elo ng, California Gamma 's Leslie Newquist, California Delta's Sally Hamlin , Califor · nia Beta's Barbara K oo ns , Nevada Alpha's Judy Rolf, and California Zeta's Sally Voye and Chris Harrison (co·win. ners). Sally Hamlin was the Provi nce Award winner.

Riska Platt, Arizona Alpha , as Province ABO winner, headed the list of other outstanding nominees wh ich in · c1uded Bu nny Olmstead at Arizona Beta, Anne Havrilla at Nevada Alpha, Chery,l Lawrence at California Eps :lon , Stevie Mitche ll at Callfamia Delta, Patti Otto at Cal i fornia Zeta, and Diane D wyer at California Beta.

All chap te rs are lookin g forward to the leadership work· sh op in Kn o xville in August as their opportunity to in· creue thei r of national inspiratioo as well I-' Ihe broadest scope of leadership and fnendship in Pi Beta Phi.

EVELYN loNG FAY

"i .. .f)' " 8 8 8 8 8 fi" . j.! .; .; .; .; .Ii o.::j : g 8 8 8 8 !Jj 1'1 .; .; .; .; :i : M N M il : 8 0 8 8 8 0 , . .; .; !l .; .;

; " N :lI ... ;

i] d .,; .; ..; " l j- 8 8 8 8 g .; !i .; .; j - ; N " " , li • : 8 0 8 g 0 11 0 " .; .; 5\ .; 0 u t " N " h j i: J - 1 : Ud ;;l 1:1 iI

Proville. G,OOU

lut Cl lard W.sl

CoIWlbl.ia

p,rO"lnc. !SLTA --

Bdtu.,,.. . Md. 41 100.00 100 . 00 9.fT!

Cbap"l BUl. )0 5.00 I . Carel1na

Cb.a.rl• • t on " 10 00 )7.68 W•• t '1a.

Cb-.rlot.tA.M. C-.roUna 19 5

Cl, ,,bl:Nrl .W..t V... 16 1.00 ·7 5 . 00 5.00

Ba_pton Road., V•• n 5.00 --.m>JIM1! ... = Subun.n Md. )) ·.50 S.OO • •60

MaT L. t.Uer )1 100.00 )1.25 Mo_ •••

).60 1Iort.t.m 91 S.OO 2 5 .00 .5).20 soutt.m w.. t. v•. • 35 .

)9

)9.10

t"ro",nce Iota

CLue 1 ( .. ,_'01 "''''--, "'"" .... '0' ,,_ ".!la.:..!.6B ... ...... c- ..,....

___ E it" " I •• n n no " h LINGTOO HSIGHTS 67 200 . 00 ..s . n

AVON-BUSHNELL 15 10 . 00 ) 4. S0

BLOCJ4INQTON NOhMAL on ""' CHAMPAIGNUnBAr'A SS20000 ", Lo

1Il(EI<'1J " ,n n ,n 00 CHICAGO " .on ,n no ,.0

CI IICAOO SOUTH ,.. 20 " ' 0000 ?<?1 CHICAGO WEST SIIBllfl B4 1 "' .n n !>n no n Id ,n n ,n 00 .. , _DuPAGE COlPIT Y W6 : --.ld.& 2< . 00 7 , ""

OALlI"oS SIt L,. .. 2n no ., , HDiSDALE TO'iNSHIP f-l5 ,n 00 " ", ILLnWIS FOI k IVE ;' "llLEI- f..- lll '- I-----..1AO""n"" .. , • , ,00 JOLIEt f--- ,no .. '4 <00 .. " MILTON " on 2j ).lOUl·:OUTH 10 SHORE 10< 17 2 . 0< 600.00 10' 06 un._u .un ,. ,_ " '2' " ,,00 '" " ... " ,n 00 ,n " .. . n " Moo '" •• n.TO '" 'n " "00 ....

"',ovlne. ....,..

1 C_,_eI Jo"' __ , .". h ,. 61.:::ftj .. _ ..... ,_.

.uoxand.r1a, IA. 20, 00

Bat.on Rou.ge , La.. 6, 1.0.00 --

Curlen , Ark ___._ 9 -Co., No . 16 --

Colu.td., Mo . ,) ' 00 1O.00 -- -&1 Dorado , Ark . 28 2 00

F.,et.torlllo, Ark . 32 20 . 00 -

Fort. Slldt.h, Ark. 27 1O . 00 10 . 00

Grand Prairie , Ark . 11 1 00 - -- - -

Hat.tiosburg , f.I'.be . 30 52 . 50

Hot Sprill6D, Ark . )) 2. 00

Jaell.on , Miee. 2 00 - - --. -

JeUuson Cit7, Mo . 17 1O 00 - -

Ian ...... City Jr ., Mo . 54 m II>

Kan C1 ty . Mo. 218 166 . 00 1 , 100.00Lafa,et.te, La . f-.- 15 50 . 00

Lake Charles, La . 27 10 00Ut.tle Roell , Arlt .-J r. 22

Uttle Rock , A.rIr. . B9 1 5. 00Monro o, La . 17

lIew Or leana, La . 20, 1O . 00 1O . 00Newport , Ark. )0 12 . 00 2 . 00N. H1ululppi Del.t.. 20 ',00 .13

Pine Blu ft , Ark . J6ToI.h

- H.a.J. P\md *- Panhellen1 c **** Local Schola.r eh1 p o

Pro ylnc. lllllbd.

St.. JolMDh . Ho . 2' ,.00

St. Louil . Mo . _ Jr. 82

St. Loui., Mo. 2l' 2OO.OC 1 ,

Shroe't'.port. La . BS 2' OC ).90

Sprin«t1.ld, Mo. U ., .00 22.4)

TUAritana , Ark. 2) 2S .

Tri-8t&te , Mo. 44 .

Uni..ra1t.7 , )Che . 9 1 . 00

V1ckaburS. Mh l . lD 10 00

Hat.1anal Olf'ic:er 1

Inclhldual )5 .

Arkan ... Beta , .00

Lou1 elena Alpha 16

Lou1a1anaBeta )5 4 5. 00

Nhabcl.pp1

p 10"lnc _ .'cwa ..... • 1 c "' _-' y_ 1t...6Z.68 ••• .... lit_Mo.

DIoJlhll ,. 10.00

Jl.- I d_r Colo. "

eo."wln Mont. '"

r. '"

CO ..,. >Iv•• 4Z

Colorado Spr1r1f1:a.Col 62 10 . 00

Den"r . Col o. Sr. 166 Jr. S2 10.00

Tort Col Una , Colo. )0 5 · 00 .. 11 I"r.. t. .nro . " 11<.,. 11 M. ," Salt La"_ C1t.y . Utah 9' 20 . 00 T.""I, 6' lBO.OO ,.,

OIA'UI ...,. .. .. .... c." "', Uoha ,.

Colorado aot.. 9

Colorado Guaa II 10 . 00

Y.ont.a na All)ba l3 Utah A.loha 8 WTodl'l(Aloha 1

prOYlnee OMICRON

Wlllla,Wn. 25 5 . 00

W.nll tch l •• 'No

* • - - - ..::::.. - - - --,•.. .. - nO. ' '" ,

Antel ...... Vall." 12 1 2 . 00 5 00 '. 00

c-.lback L6 100 . 00 25 . 00 1 25 . 00 5 009 100 . 00 ) . 00 00

elendal. L2 10 . OJ 20 . 00. 00

La Cane::!a )) l L. oo 25 . 00 10. 00

Lon, !J"c h .. 12 . 00 25 . 00 1'••7 1 . 19 10 . 00

Loa Anieles Jr . 227 2S0. 00 200 . 00 L7 . 99 10 . 00 Oran , . " 25 . 00 2< . 00 2 00 2" 1 8 ' O,M

Pa..den a It J r . 225 1 97 . 00 1000 . 00 S1 . oL 1 100 . 00 50 . 00

0 1.< " 61. 00 ' . 00 on. "

Redlanda ' 0 5 . 00 5 . 00 ll.2.5S 5 00 " 50 . 00 lL . $1 L9 . 9Q 10 . 00

San 9a m ndino 15 5 00 ' . 00

San O1.eco ,., 1 0 . 00 2!= . OO 31 . 20 t152 . 11 25 . 00

San Valle " 56L . OO 25 . 00 1' 60 ' 00 00 1000

San ta r.onlc a &: .... "' ta i de .' 10 . 00 00 . 00 ",. ,on '2· AII ' nnn

Sou t h Say 70 115 . 00 10 . 00 1. 20 .lL . 77 15 . 00

Iouth eo.. t 170 10 . 00 I" ,,. 008 " , no no

Tl.u:eon 107 112 . "" 10 . 00 "22 .,0 'no

V."wr a Co unt. v on 10 . 00 '6' I""" I.. '.I'hl l Uer Are a " 25 . 00 L. 25 ' .00

Santa Ba rbara ,) 5 00 19 . 00 1 7$ . 00 )$ . 00 I 1<1. "'" 10 hC' S:lIOY. s a,.'a r te d

' . 00 , '" wi t.h 25 . 00 1 75 . 00 n1 '

In Memoriam

MABEL GLOECKLrR BENJAMIN ( Mrs C.) in it iated into I llinois Epsilon F eb ruary, 1909; died M ay 2-1. 1968.

DOROTHY GRIESSER B rl' HAM ( Mrs Smith) initiated into Illin o is Theta May, 1947; died J une 1,1968.

ANNA DARRAH BISHOP ( Mrs Ralph V.) in itiated into Ill inois Epsilon Novembe r, 19 16; died May 7, 1968.

SHIRLEY GLANN CASEY ( Mrs . E. T. ) in itia ted into Washing t on Beta Mar ch, 1946; died J uly 8, 1968.

Kr n- IE MARY TAYLOR CRONKHITE ( Mr s. J . T.) initiated into I llinois Eta June, 1912; died June 12, 1968.

WEALTHY JOHN SON CUNNINGHAM ( Mrs . Charles C.) initiated into Arkansas Alpha April, 1922; died M ay, 1968

EDNA PR ESCOTT D AVI S ( Mrs. H W .) initi ated into Oregon Alpha October, 1915; died J u ne to, 1968.

HILDA L ANG DEN\\:' ORTH (Mrs. R . K .) initiated into P ennsy lvania Al p ha D ecembe r, 191 -1; died Feb ruary 21, 1968.

QUEVENNE M Ec KL EM GA1WARD ( Mrs W. 1\.) initiatcd into Washington Beta M a rch , 1925; died May 7,1968.

VIRGINIA FERGUSON GREEN ( Mrs 0.) initiated into No rt h Carolina Alpha Jan ua ry , 1931; died May 17, 1968

AMANDA K HANSON initiated int o N o rth Da · ko ta Alpha June, 1922; died June 2, 1968

BRI CKEY CASEY H ELMANTOLER ( Mr s. W L.) initiated into Mis souri Alpha Septembe r , 1939; died June II , 1967.

M ARGARET TH OMAS KO CH ( Mrs . H . F .) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha Mar ch , 1919; died Ap ril 26, 1968.

SHERLEY J EN KI NS MAGUIR E ( Mrs C. H .) in itiated into Kent ucky Al pha October, 1931; died April 2, 1968.

SALLY SUE WISEHART MERCER ( Mr s. \Willi am) initiated into IlIinois Eta February, 1955; died February 27, 1968.

C HRI ST INE BROWN MILLI GAN ( Mrs L. P.) in itiated into Wi sconsin Alpha O c t obe r , 1914: died Octobe r 27, 1967.

STEP HANIE P APA NIKOLAS initiated int o Arizona Alpha A pril , 1963; died March 16, 1968.

SARA H NOVAK PETERSON ( Mr s. F C.) initiated into New Mex ico Alpha October, 1957; died F eb r uary 4, 1968.

KATHY ALL ENBY RYAN ( Mrs .) in itiated int o Vermont Beta M ay, 1961; died Janu a r y 10, 196 8

J EANNE HI NDS SCHROEDER ( Mrs C. W .) initiated into Illin o is Theta Marc h, 1952; died Summer, 1967.

ELEANOR W WILSON SMITH ( Mrs R J. ) initiated into West Virginia Alpha, September, 1928; di ed June 18, 1968

HELEN E . STRUBLE STEW ART ( Mrs . D . W .) initiated into I owa Zeta O cto ber, 1908 ; died June 6, 1968.

DOROTHY LINCOLN STRA UB ( Mrs Walte r ) in itiated into Misso uri Beta April, 1926; d ied July 16,1968.

FRANCIS BASS ET VANT UYL ( Mrs Paul) initi o ated into Indi an a Alpha 192 1, died January 20, 1967

BErrY R. M OSElEY WALKER ( Mrs M R .) initiated into Virginia Alpha February, 1946 and transferred to Texas Alpha; died June 10, 1968.

MARJE GRUBNAU WYCKOFF ( Mrs Fred ) initi· atcd into Nevada Alpha Marc h 192 0; died April II, 1968.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Offi cers

OrfICtRS IMUITUS

Grancl "",Idem Imeritu _Mariannc Rcid Wild (Mrs. Rob· 2021 Belmont Rd., N .W Washington, D .C. 20009

Orand Trea l ""..- Im rltu --<>Iivia Smith M oore (Mrs Hen", Jr.), 420 Pine St•• Texarkana, Tex. 7)'01

GRAND COUNCIL

Grand Pr. fl .nt-Dorothy Weave r M o rgln (Mrs. Kent R.), 2648 High St ., lincoln, Neb 68,o2

Orand VIc. .....'lden fo.--Sar.hjIM Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace J .), 1998 Broadw.,. Apt. 1606, San Francisco , Calif 94109

Gronc! AI_ VJw Predclent-En:lrn 'Pcten K Jle (Mfl Stan · ley S ). l} Oak Knoll Gardms Dr , Paudenl, Calif. 9 1106

Gr"Oftd Vic. ""•• Ident .f Ith ll anthro,les--O rpba O'Rourke (Mrs 72' N J efferson, Little Chulc , Wis. ,4140

Orand Secretory- FI, Martin Gross (Mrs. L. M o rell) 74 6 W oodla nd Ave , Hinsdalt. Ill. 60Ht

Orand Trea __ Louise Rosser Kem p ( M rs. J PIgt) 619 E BllcKer Ave. , EI PlSO , TH: , 79902

Noti onal Panhell ••dc Conl.,..n,. Delegcrt_Hclen Boucher O i..: (Mrs Carl E ), H lc:swonh Rd , Columbus. Ohio

NATIONAL DIRECTORS

DlrMtor of AI","_ Adv [.ory Commltte._Dorothy J ODes

Bi rd ell (Mrs. Ll oyd), 3901 Caruth Blvd • 0.11.,. Tu. 7U2,

Dlret"t.r .f Propwml- Myldred Allen Hightowrr (Mrs Floyd R.). 62U Al pha Rd , O allu, Tu 71240

Di rector of Chclpt... Hou.. Corporations- Freda St.fford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter) , )142 N o rm and y Ave , Memph is , Trnn .38117

Di rector of Chctpt.r Pr __ M.deJeine Clou Lafo n (Mrs Thomu H ). 704' M'ITI.nd, St. Louis. Mo. 63130 Director of Memb hlp-- M ry Jlne Stein Oerri nger (Mrs Paul), 3928 Fo nt. ineble.u Dr , Tamp., Fla 33614

Director of Pledge Edwetlo--<:Onrtlncr Fcglcs Ad a m s (Mrs Cu yler C.) 46 18 Edatbrook PI.ce Minneapo li s, M inn. "424

CANADIAN PHILANTHIOPIU COMMmrE

Director of St r-a'.rt Gardntr (Mrs. George A l. 3' Grosveno r St., At ht'ns, Ohio 45701

Di rector of S(holon h lp--Francc:s Farrell ROil ( Mrs H E ). 42 Rid&rwood Rd , West H a nford , Conn. 06101

Dire ctor of Stondords-Eliubcth Turne r Orr (Mrs. J Go r· d o n). 684, S.E. 28 th St Portland, Ore. 97202

Editor of The ARROW-Marily n SimpJ(ln Ford (Mrs. Wm. W , Jr ). 268 Underwood Dr., N W ., Atbnta, Ga. 30328

S.cretary of the A' ","n_ De portnten,-8dt}' Rowto n HuIr (Mn Joseph R.), 4707 Perry Way, Sio ux City, 10""" '1104

SPECIAL O" ICERS

National Hlnwlo_Jean Orr Donsldson (M rs. R H ). 181 6 W Arro""ht 2d PllCe, St i ll wate r , OU a. 74074

Noti onal 51,1.,.,.... 11 of Chop' r HlItor iel--Rosr McColloch Dressler (Mrs, E, B.), 7240 M ad ison, Kanus Cit}', M o. 64114

Na ti onal Conv.ntlon Guld_ Hrlen An dr rson Lewis (M rs. Benjam in C.), H1) N. Guliey Rd., Drubom He ig hts. Mi ch 48127

Porlionten.orlon-- Helen Glessner Scott (Mrs J as per). )840 Winthrop, Ind ian.po l is Ind, 46220

Travelln, GrodlHlte Count.l or1 Martha Reynolds. Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 112 S. H aolry, St. Louis. Mo. 6310'

'1 lETA PHI C( NTRAL OFF ICE AND MAGAZIN E AG ENCT

Dlrector-S lly Pcrry Schulenburg ( Mrs Ralph E ). Pi Btu Phi Centrtl O ffice. 112 S. H.nlry , St. Louis, M o. 6310)

NATIONAL 10ARD 0' TIUST(( fUNDS

Cholrmo_Louise Rosse r Kemp (Mn. J Page). 619 E Bl lckrr

Ave • EI P.so. Tell. 79902

Doroth, Wener M o rla n (Mn. Kent R.), 2648 H ig h St" Lincoln. Neb 68502

Olivia Smith M oore (Mrs. H tnrr, Jr .) , 420 Pine St • T rXltho•. Ttl!. ")01

Alice Wrbrr J ohnson (Mrs. Irw in T.). Country Cl ub Or Ca rmrl Valley , C. l if , 93924

Fred Staff o rd Schuyler (Mrs. Pe t r r) H42 N o rm.n dy

Memph IS. Te nn. )8117

Standin g Committees

Chalnna_Rub, White T rl ill (Mrs J. N.), 173' West 68th

A ve ., V. ncouver 14, B.C., Can.d.

CHA PUON COMMlnrE

M lrtha Cohagen Stanhope (Mrs Harold D.), 3'99 Skyl ine Dr., Worthington, Ohio 4308' CITIJ:lNSHI' COMM,n rE

CMh. M arie T unstall Lin&:o (Mrs Benjamin H .), 1731

Laniet PI N.W., Washinaton, D.C. 20009

Jert1u Popham Hoopes (Mn Robert), 1398 N. Cherry St., G.Ic:sbulB, III. 6 140 1

Jane Sturgron Annstronl (Mrs. Bury N.), 90 H unt Club Dr. , Londo n, Ontario, Canada

Pra.n«s Henderson Sm ith (Mrs H B ), 324 W California, Pauden., Calif. 91106

EMMA HAa,ER TURNER M(MOIIAL ruNDS COMMlnEi

Cha lrrno-Lucile DouglJII CaI'lOt1 (Mn. Floyd H .) , 160 1

O.ic.hurst ATe , Winter Puk, Fl•. 32789

Nina BcUe GtttD Dame ( Mrs W,att E ). 1000 ntb Ave., North SL PrtttlblU'l. Fh. 3370' l i llian Brdc H olton ( Mrs Ed_in l.cc). 217 N. 14th St • Man· h.nan. KIn 66'02

EX TEN S' ON COMM l n((

Chol rma _F.y M.rtin G roll (Mrs. L. 74 6 Wood · I.nd Ave., H i nsd. l e, 111 .60511

PIIATIRNln STUD T AND ED UCATIO N COMM l nU

DI,ector of Chop. or Program. and Cho lrmo_ M. drleinc Ooss Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.), 704, Msryland, St. L<!uis. Mo. 631)0

Al p"-Jacq uel ine Oud.cic. Donmln (Mrs. Hu rley 0.), 4j Mounui n V iew Dr., W. H artford. Conn 06 117 let_Lyd ia El o ile Lueder Duling (Mn. E.). 1000 E Apt. 103. Rochetter. N .Y. 14607 aomm.- Eliubeth Dean Calhoun (Mrs. J C.), 2277 Lam · berto n Rd., Oneland Heights, Ohio 44118

Deft_El oise Prink Clevt:l.nd (Mrs. Robert L.), 400 Grove Rd., Norlolk. Va. 23)0' EpllI (Ser chairman) z.._Emm, Lou Ande rso n (Mrs Peter R.), 480 1 T acom• Fort W.yne, Ind. (,-Grorgia Wa l ker Seagren (Mrs. R D.), 800 1 Cortrland Dr Knoxv ill e, Tenn , 379 19

Thet_Rosc M Laudert Rupo o (Mrs. Rogu) , 490 T ana· crest Dr. , Atlanta. Ga. 30}28 loto-Cynthi. Seifert T ous lry (Mrs. N. W.). 605 Indi.n Gtde, East Peoria. III 6161 1 Kcap po-A lice Brown Larsen (Ma Robrrt). 2115 W. 49th St • Minneapo l is. M inn. ,,4 10

'--tW-M iu Hrlen Gorse. 24, UniOfl Blvd ., St. Louis, Mo 63108

M_Joya- Junae Fer,uson (Mr•. Robert 0 ), III Cottagt Groore A .,e. S E .• Cedar Rapids. low. ,240}

The R oll of Chapters

The items are gh'en in Name of ch pter; date of its establishmtm; name of the 'IT uni· verSlty; chaPlet address. president of the chaPler. of tht Alumnz Ad"isory Committee WIth her address.

ALPHA PROVINCE

Pre ,IcMnt-Marjorle Montgomery Y.le (Mrs. O. 5.). Rock· ledge, Boll: 27, Me. 04096 Mol,.. Alpha (1920) University of Somerset H.II. Orono. Me Parnell With:lm. White {Mu. Linwood}, 106 F"rest Ave, Orono. Me. Novo 5totlo Alpho Dalhousie Uni\ersity; Shimff Hail· Room \VI 411, Halifax. N.S., un.; I ngrid Lundrigan; Sheil2 Muon P.rker (Mrs. D. F.), 6266 Paynnt Ave., Ha lifax Nova Scoti •. Can. Vermont Alpha (I89}) Middlebury College; Box 821. Middle· bury College, M iddlebu ry. Vt. onn; A nne H arris: Mu Bette H.Ii,llan, 2 S. Pleaunt St.. MIddlebury. Vt O)7U Vermont leto (IB9B) University of Vermont; 3M S. Prospect St., Burlington. VI. OHOI; J ill Smith; ;\hr,l.::lret RYlln VlIn Dine (Mrs. H oward A., Jr.). 2 1 Lindeo"'ood Dr S. BurlinfCton. Vt. o,·101 MOJJtchvae"a Alpho (1896) Boston Uni,·trsity; 1\1 Com· m'lnwealth Ave., Boston. Man. 02116; Deva Wolfbein; Di.nn Coyle Silvi. (Mrs. Walter), 2' Woodsum Dr. Braintree, M ass. 0218) MonachuHtti aeto (1944) University of M :m3chusetts: 388 N. Pleasant St Amherst, Mus. 01l0}; Nancy Unger: Leslie Noller Stiles (Mn. Dennis). 9 For"tedlt"t Rd Amherst. Mass. 01002

Connectleu, Alpha (i94}) Univeuil} of Connt'Cticur: Pi Beta Phi. UniverSity of Connt'C,icut, Storrs. Conn. 06268: Geral· dine Walkup; M in Margaret E. Mulkern, 482 W M idd le Turnpike. Manchester. Conn. ()6O.to

IIETA PROVINCE

Pres ldent- Myt3 DePalma Reime r (Mrs. Wm. E.• Jr.), 429 Newton Rd ., Berwyn, Pa. New Tork Alpha (18 96) Syncuse University; 210 Wa l nut PI Syracuse, N.Y. 1)210: Suunne Brownifll.;: Mrs. Donald Pair, 100 Brlarcliffe Rd Dewitt, N. Y. 13214

New Tork Gamma (1914) Sr. l.wrence University 21 51. Ave • Canton , N. Y. ROllnnc PHku; MIf Y G. Parker (Mrs. Lewis G.) , 18 Pine St., Canton. N V 13617

New Tork Del'o (1 919) Cornell University; no Tr iph.m mer Rd Ithaca, N.Y. 148,0; Judith A ndenan: Elunor Akin Smith (Mrs. Sheldon). 209 E. Upland Rd Ithaca, N.Y.

'enn.ylvanlo leta (IB9) Buck.nell University. Box \'qI84 Bucknell Unlversit't'. Lewisbur8, Pa. linda L. Uecker: Mrs. T. M Miles RD I, I.ewisburg, Pa.

Penn.ylvanlo Gamme (1903) Dld:inson Collese; 2}6 S. Ha n· over 51., Carlisle. Pa. Linda D1lrymple: una R itner Stover (Mrs. C. R.), 260 GIbson St., Carlisle. Pa not} Pen".ylvon la Ep.llon (1953) Penns ylvania State University; ) H ies ter Hili, Unil'ersity Park, Pa 16802: Vicki Murtly; Miriam S. Wellinston (Mrs. A M.) , 312 S. Buckhoul St State College. Pa. 16801

GAMMA PROVINCE

Pre.ldent_lubeli Brown D,ulel (Mrs. Charl" S.). )66-4 Candlelite Terr Cincinnati. Ohio Ohio Alpha (I889) Ohio University: 6 South College; Athens. Ohio J ania Ulmann; Jun Fisterwald Sprague (Mrs. E. A.), 1 Northwood Dr Athens. Ohio ·U701 Ohio aeto (1894) Ohio SUte University; 184) Ind ianola Ave Columbus, Ohio 4nol: K ay Randis; Martha MOOre Kohr (Mrs. PlIul) 162' Doone Rd., Columbus. Ohio 43221 Oh i o Delta (1913) Ohio Wesltyan University ; 96 £1 ubeth St • Dela are, OhiO Toni Fingland: Marian Cake Brink (Mrs. Robert). R .R. #1 16, S. St'CIionline Rd. , Delaware, Ohio 4!01' Ohio Epsilon (1 9 4') Univ e rsity o f T oledo; 3029 W. Bancroft. Scott H .II. Apt. II. Toledo. Ohio 4}606; Mary J nhnJOn; Helen Ballou Sidwell (Mrs. W. K .). 462) Gaines MIll Dr Sylv.nia , Ohio 4n60 Oh io Zeto (194)) Miami University: MacCracken Hall, Miami University, Oxford. Ohio 4'0'6: June Arnoh; Min Charity J urson. 116 E. Collms St., Apt. A. Oxford. Ohio '''0'6 Ohio Eto (19)4) Denis In University; 42) WI. Collere SI. Gnn\ille. Ohio 4\0:!': ehriety Rider: K Gallant (Mrs Thomu F.1. 10\ Sh epard\On Ct.• Granville. Ohio HOl}

DELTA PROVINCE

Presldent-Hentietu Hopkins Jemig3n (Mrs. Rupert), 266 03ho'ood Rd., Chuiuton. W. V3. 2UI4

Maryland ae'o (l9H) University of Muyi.nd; 12 Fnlunily Ro , College Park, M d. 20740; Christina Mueller; Kathleen Phillips Jerome (Mu. C. L.), "03 Roosevelt St., BcthesdJ, Md. 20014

D,C Alpha (1889) George Wuhinglon University; 2031 F 51. N.\V., W3shington, D.C. 20006: Kuen Byrne; Ethel Me· C1ft)' [vans (Ml'1I. W. S.), 3611 N. Roberts I.an e. Adm.!! · ton, 2BI4 Vlr gl nlo Gomma (192)) College of William .nd Mary; Pi Beta Phi House, Willi.rruburg. V •• 2318): P,t Zepul: L.vonne Olson Tarlrton (Ml'1I. J S.), 221 Tyler Brooks Dr., Williamsbura. V3. 23 IS )

Virginia Delto (196H Old Dominion ColleJl: e ; IH2 W. 49th St., Norfolk. Va. 23)08; SheJly Jones; Katherin e B Salley ( Mrs \Y! Callier). 1600 W. 49th St .• Norfolk. V •. 2})08

We., Virginia Alpha (1918) W"I Vug in:a Univusity: 1493 University /\\·e.• Morgant own, W.V •. 26)0,; Carolyn Ann K ing; Dorothy Bra nd Stone (Mrs. Ward 0.). I Euclid A'·e., Mor8anto n, W V3 26'0)

We.t Vi rg inia Gamm_Brthany College; Gateway House. BethJny College, Belhany W.Va. 260!2: Dale 8wmntrr; Donna Chase (Mn. J K ., Jr.). tlI7 7th /\,\e • Mounds ville, W.V •. Ui041

North Corollno Alpha (192}) University of Nnrth urolina: 109 Hilil bo rough St Chat>eI H ill. NC. 27"); Sally Smi t h: Jean ne Basnight Haft (Mrs. B. A , Jr.). Coker Dr., Chapel H Ili, N.C.

North Corollna hto (19H) Duke University; Box 7096. Duke Univeuity, Durham. N.C. 27707: I.ucille Ma son: Min Sunn L. Persons , 1014 St Durh am. N.C. 27701

50\lth Corollna Alpho (I9!t) Univeuity o f Sou lh Cuolina; University of South Carolina. 80" 4723, Columbia. S.C. 29208: Carole Bennett ; Mary Leu G raham McGeary (Mrs J A.), 30 Gihbe$ Ct , Columbia. S.C. 29201

EPSILON PROVINCE

Pretldent- Barbara Healh K lliins (Mrs. David A .L 248, Adare Rd., Ann Arbor. Mi ch. 4810t

Mlc h lgon Alpho Bill sJ.l e 23-' N. Manning St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242; Carolyn Hem ing: Ikuy Weaver Sharple't' (Mrs. H.). 9' Arbor Vie Arbor ViC'W Ct.• H Illsdale. Mich. 49242

Michigan to (1888) Univenity of M ichigan: 8}6 Tappan St., Ann Arbor. Mich. 48104; Claire Mc Kn ight; Jane Griffe! Budbury (Mrs. David). 1936 Al hambra. Ann Arbor, M ich. 48103

Mlchlgon Gamma (194) M ichiga n State University; 343 N. Harrison. East Lansin8. Mich 4882'; Paula Smith. Donna Pa ytOn Corey (Mrs. Peler ) .) 22)4 Hamilto n Rd , OIctmoJ, Mich. 48864

Mlchilion Delto (19)9) A lbion Colle8e; 1107 E Cass, A lbion. Mich. 49224; Linda H andschy; Marguet K Y oun8 (MIS. Ralph A .), Rt. #1. Box H4·2, Albion, M ich. 049224

O"torl o Alpha (1908) Univers:ty of Toron to; 220 Beverley St Toronto 2B, Ontario. Canada; Barbar. Turner; Mrs Paul Henderson , 2 May St T oronto ), Ontario, unJda

O"torio aeto (19)04) University of Western Onurio: 293 Central Av e Lond on. Ontario, Canada; J udy Me Lean: Libby McAskile Fowler (Mrs. P J .l," C:lrfra e St. I.ondon. Ont., Can:.da

ZETA PROVINCE

'resident_Nancy Coli: Fontaine (Mrs. Louis J.) . 6'9 E. Seminary, Greencastle. Ind 46U5

'ndlana Alpha (1888) Fra nk.lin College; Eisey Hall. Franklin Colleg e, Pr.nkin, Ind 461 Susa n J an e K lein: G e rtrud e D. O"'ens (Mrs. R B.). 320 N Dr., Franklin. Ind 04 6UI Indiana aeto (189!) I ndi.na Univeniry: 928 E. Third. Bloom· ington. Ind. 47403; Kathryn Whittemore; Pamela Walters (Mrs. \Y!m. H.), 101 Ham pton Ct, Bloomington. Ind 47403 Indlona Gomma (1897) Butler UnIVersity: 831 W. Hampton Dr Indianapolis, Ind. 46208: Mulene :MacDon.ld: Louise Kelch V.ndlvier {Mrs R M.l. P20 N. Meridl.n 51., Apt. :!02. Indi.nJrolis. Ind. 4620B

I""'em. D.lt. (1921) Purdue UnivenitJ; 1012 Stlte St., W Laflyette, Ind, )7906; J lne Grissmer: MiH ADM Lommel, 320 Pllk laM, W Lafayette, Ind 47906 'ndlana (p.IIOft (1942) IkPauw Univenity; }03 S. Locusl , GrecnCl5tle, Ind , 4613': Shlmn Nelson: MIlT Ann Armer

Meyt:r (Mrs Edwltd) , Ino S Bloomifllton St , Greencastle, Ind 46tH

Indlona Zet. (1952) Ball SUte University; ROlers HIli, Muncie. Jnd. 47306; Shlron Smith: Beverly Robinson Stauen (Mn. Robert), 3828 Riverside Ave ., Muncie, Ind 47304

OA PROVINe( ,,...Ictem-Jean Harl or Tbom.as (Mrs Robut W.), ,,24 Bar · field Rd ., Memphis, Tenn. 38117

Kentucky Alpha (192') University of Louisville; 2030 Con· federate Pl. Louisville, Ky 40208; Marurct Pierce; Carolyn Krause Maddox (Mrs. RObelt T.). 2 1 06 Winston Ave., Louis · ville, Ky 4020'

Kentucky Bet. (1962) Univers ity of Kentucky: 409 Columbia Ave., Lexinaton. Ky 4o,o8; K ella Litteral: Mary Randol ph Abbott (Mrs. T. D.), 9H Celia Lane, wifllton, Ky. 40,04

TfHNte,,_ Alpha (1923) UniversitJ of Chattanoo«a; 610 Oou&la. St., Chattanooca. Tenn 3740}: NaflC'J' Cathy; Eliu· brtb Bliley (Mrs. J. L., Jr .), H08 Gleuon Gr., Chantnoo&a, Tenn. 37412

r.nM leta (1940) V .nderbilt Uoiversity; 118 24th Ave S Nashville, Tenn. )7203; Rebecca Monta:omn-r ; Pc&&:y Ed«e flam (Mrs. Wade), 6 109 Pinehurst Dr., Nashville. Tenn 3720

TfHNte Gamma (1948) University of Tenoessee; I n l Cumberl and Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916: Rcbdcah 8rom· ley; Mn G. H Wood, 8028 Lennox Dr., Kooxville. Tenn. 37919

Tennes Delt. (t962) Memphis State University: Box 81 9", Memphis Stile University, Memphis, Tenn. 38111; EIi2.abcth J ane Burnc1t: 'Beverly Brown Fish er (Mrs. }oho S ). 1200 Esu te Dr.• Memphis, Tenn 38117

THnA PROVINel

Pre.ldent_M lrian H eper Wifll (Mrs. W. B.). 39' 8 Ortega Blvd .• J acksonville, Fla 32210

AI.bama Alp,", (1927) Birmingham-Southern CoIlt8e; Box '9A. Birminaham ·Southem College: Birmingham, Ala 3)204; lkYetly Turner; ZrIe Sanders J ames (Mrs Richard E.), 36n Crestside Rd ., Birmingham. Ala 3,22) t. (1949) University or Alabama ; P.O. Box 12' 9, University, Ala 3)486; ,Mary Duffey: Rosalind ApodaCi (Mrs V ictor) 7·E Northwood Lake. Northport, Ala, ))476

AI.bama Gamma (19)7) Auburn UnivenitJ; Oorm 7, A uburn Uni..-ersity, Auburn, Ala 36830: Joanne Zuber; Carole Con· niff Yeaman (Mrs. J. 0.), 320 Sanders 0., Auburn, Ala 36830

flottcla A'pha (1913) Stetson Univers ity; Bo_ 1237. Stetson Univera.ity, DeLand, Fla 32720: Millaine Wooley; Floy Jean Fftou&h Hale (Mrs. G B ). 237 W. Plymouth Ave., De· Land. Fla. 32720 PI ht. (1921) Fl orida Stue University ; no w . Colleae Ave • Tiliahauc-e, Pia )230 1 ; Bo Moody : Beverly Henry (Mrs. Bryan), Route 3, Box 610H, Tallahusee. Fla. 32301 florida Gamma (1929) Rolli ns Colle,e; Mayf!.owet Hall , Ro llins Collcse. W i nter Park. Fla. 32791; Cuol Welch; Eliubeth Kralt Schweizer (Mrs J W ). 1800 Summerllnd Ave., Win te r Park, Fla 327 89 fI«lda Delta e.lony, Grlduate Counselo r Miss Marthl Pettry GecN-11o Alpha (1939) University o f Georgia; 886 S Milledae Ave , Athen., Ga, 30601; H oUy Symmes; Miss Sarah Ruth Mulli s, Apt T ·3, 3399 BuJOld H.....,. •• Atlanu, Ga. 30}29

IOTA 'ROVINe( 'r.lld..,t-Mary Elisabeth Frushour Hill (Mrs. J R.). 10 South Side Co untry Club, Deca tur, Ill. 6U21 illinois Alpha (1867) Monmouth College; Mon mouth Co llege, Monmouth. Ill. 61462: Bette Van Nitta ; M a ry Hite Mc· Conachie (Mu, Laurence), 719 E Boston, M onmo uth. Ill. 61462

Ill1nola .et.-Dolt. (1 930) (Beta : 18 72 ) (Iklta: 183-4), K no x: Collece; Koox Colleae, Galesbur«. III 61 401 : Nancy Mar iner; Wand a Goode Youngren (Mrs Henry ), 1184 N. Chnry SI Galesbura:, III 6 14 0 1

IIIlno1a Ipln (1 894) Northwestern University: 636 [met' son, Evanston, JII. 60201; Betsy Reynolds; Elaine Grimes Wall (Mrs Jamet), 300} Han ison St EVlnlton, III. 60201 IIIlfto1s Zet. (189') UniversIty or Illinois: 100, S. Wrilht. Champli&n, Ill. 61822; J eanne Tousslln t : Jeanette Jenleins

You.n&cr (Mu Chitin 8 .). 803 South McKin lcy, Cham· paian. Ill. 61822

IlIInola E•• (1912) Milik in Un ive rsity : 2)) N. Fairview , Dentur. III 62522; Susan Lt i,: Barbara A. McCoy (Mrs. John B ). 3387 MacArth ur Rd Decatur, III. 62526

IIIlnola Tho•• (194 7) Bnd ley University: 100-1 N In s titutt , Proril, III. 61606: Jeanne Krouse; Ruth Belstedina Milla (Mrs. Don). '12 ProJJ)«t L.ne, Peor ia Hei«hts. Ill 60070

KA"A PROVINCI

PrtIlldent-P.u l ine Hackc1t BurDS (Mrs. Edward M ), 2707 Odord Rd Madison, Wis. H70) Alphcl (1894) Un i vers ity of Wisconsin; 23) Lall.(don St .• Mad iso n, Wis. '170 3; Susan Haberm an; Crell in H artman J oh nson (Mrs. W, L.), 40 30 Council Crest, Madison, Wi• ))711

Wisconsin let. (1 9 19 ) Beloit College; 843 Collese St , Beloit, Wis. ",.1: Ca ro l J Sh ine ; Nancy Stewart Smctts (Mil 'Wm.), 11 9 W. Union, Rockton. Ill. 61071

Wlaconaln O.mm. (1940) Lawren ce University: Colman Hall, Lawrence University. Applc1on, W is. '4911; Allyson J I'OW; Judith Nalley Hidde (Mrs. A. J.), 636 Oak St • Neenah, Wis ,<49,6

Manlt.ba Alp,", (1 929 ) Univenily 01 Mani tob a; 838 Wolsely Winnipeg , Manitoba, Canada; Jill Moir; Berrinlcr Philps (Mrs A. R ), 33 D'ArC)' Dr .• WinniPeg 19, Mi nitoba. Canada

North Dakot. Alphcl (1 92 1) University o f North Dakota: 409 Cambridae, Grind For ks N.D. )8201; Barba ra Will ace: Lois Healy Hai&h (Mil. J. T.>. 630 23rd Ave., S. Grand Fo rks. N C )82 0 1

MlnlMsot. Alpha (1890) Univus ity o f M inneso ta; 1109 ,th St. S.E., Minneapol i• Minn. H-t14; Suun Vriae ; J oan Mac· Williams Russell (Mrs. James ), 7140 Archer Ave., Minot· .polis, M i nn ,,·Hl

Alberta Alph. (1 93 1) Un ive rs ity of Alberta; 11037 89 Ave ., Edmonton. Alberta , Canada; Caenic Quelch: Lois Gra nt Cumminas (Mrs. H. W.), 12411 39 Ave ., Edmonto n. AI · berta, Canada

LAMBDA PROVINel

Pre.ld.nt-J eannc1te Simpson Roberts (Mrs. Richard A ). 1674 Loo.&wOO<l Dr Baton Rouie La 70808

Miliourl Alp,", (1899) University of Mis.souri: '11.E Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 6'20 1; Karen Owens: Miss Nancy Taylor, 1312 Bas. Ave ., Columbia. Mo 6'201

MI ourl leta (190 7 ) Wa.hin«ton Univusily; Box 42, Wash · inaton University, St. Louis , Mo. 6 313 0 : Cathryn Kohn ; Eivi Hassendeubcl Witter (Mrs. Wm. R.), ,42 El izabt" th Dr St. Louis, M o. 63119

MJuourl Gamma (1914) Drury College; Dru.ry Collqe. Springfield, Mo 6,802; Judy Kin«: K., Smith Graff (Mn. Curtis) , 2337 Marfa ir. Sprin«field , M o. 6,804

Ark.nso. Alpha (l909 ) University of Arka nsas; ,02 W Maple. Fayctt"ille, Ark 72701: Becky Williams: Jean Fc1ter Grun · haw (M n. Leonard), Box 4276 , Fayc1teville. Ark 71701 ArkonM (1 963) Little Rod.: Uni vers ity; P.O Box 40". Alher Avenue St at ion, Little Rock. Ark 72204; Kay Graham ; Marauerite Rice Riddick (Mrs. Walter G. , Jr .) , nl) Kin&W ood. Little Rock, Ark 72207

L4HI1.I.no Alph. (189 1) Newcomb College, 7014 Z imple St ., New Orlnns. La 70 118: Susa n Heatherly; Anne Oyet McKee (Mrs. Wm C.). HO' Camp St New Orl eans, La 701 "

LoulskHta leto (1936 ) Louiaiana Stlte University: P.O Box I n60·A. Uni versity StlHon. Daton Rouge. La. 70803: Sharr!! McDowell ; N ancy Oliver Sa lassi ( Mrs Hen ". D , Jr ), 98H Judi Ave. , Baton Rouse, La. 708"

MIIII lppl Alpha (1961) University or Southern Mississippi; Box 376. So uthern Sllt io n, Hattietburg, Miss. Kathryn Schledwitz : Gail Beall Harper (Mrs. G. T.) , 28O-i

Jdfe rson Dr., H a Uiesbu rg, Miss. 39401

Mllilaalppi Bet. (1 962) University of Missil5ippi: Box 2848 , Un iversity, M ig. 38677; Afton Cox ; Miss Saily M H ines, College Hill Rd. , Oxford, Miss 386"

MU paOVINe( 'Nsldent-S hirley Jones M ann ( M rs , ROMrt E .>, 6 W 21st St Hulchinso n , Ki n 67)0 1

low. Alpha (1868) lawa Wesleyan Univ ersity; S T HIli. Mt Pleasant, Iowa '264 1 ; Marilyn MurnC"Vs: J osephine

R.ocers Ca rper (Mrs. Dan). Route 2. Mt Pl easa nt. Iowa

H64J

low t. (18"4) Simpsoo Collele ; 406 N 9"(011 In -

dianob. JOWl )012); Linda K lld al; Shirley 0.11 Bunch (Mrs R. H .) , 210 \Vl. Lincoln, I ndianola, 10 )0 12) Iowa Gomma (tS77) Iowa Slue University: 208 Alh, Am". l o a )0012; Sherry Tuchol.ll; M :ugurt Lcon.ud Buck, (Mrs. James /I. .), H) Fores t Glenn, Ames, 10"'. )0011

lowCl Zeto (18S2) Univtl5ity o f 10""a; 8 1) E. Was hingto n , I OW3 CIty, Iowa )1240; Chery l M c D lniel; l.h.rgarel Miller Claunen (Mrs. G ene), 102 Rocky Shore Dr., l owl CiIY, 10"'.

Sollth Dakota Alpha (1924) University o f Sou th Dakou. 118 N. Plum, Vermillion, S.D. '''069; Bonnie B lue; JudI th Arnold ChL1CY (Mn. M. T.), )03 Thomas, V ermillion , S.D. H069

Nebros ka Ie,o (189\) of Nd)ruka: 426 N. 16th, Lincoln, Nebr. 6&'08; K lich., Moller; Phyllis Carpenter "It iden (Mu. Geo. \'(I.), 1600 Crestline Dr , Lincoln, Nw.

Kan.Ol Alpha (18H) University of K 3nus; 1612 W. Oth St" Lawrence. K arl. 66014; Bub:!.!a H odg e: IS3bd Perry Al len (Mrs. MIlton), IH7 Strom;. La\\'rence. K an. 6604 4

Kan5a s "to (1915) K ansas SU le University; 1819 T odd Rd " M.1 nhatun. Kin. Nancy H nd,lt1nn; Ruth Goheen (M". James), 219 Westwood Rd., ?hnhatun, Kan. 66502

NU P.OYINCE

Preslde nt-C aroline Erichon H ughes ( Mrs Hugh) , ]000 S 1Io",·«ton. CUShIng, Okla. 7 lOll

Ok lahoma Alpha (DIO) University of OI.Jah,·ma; S. E lm. Norman. Olel,. 73069; Carol R )dsen; Mary M cMllhn T aylor (Mn. R. N.). 1200 Ann Ar bor, Norman, Okla 73Ot'i9

Oklahoma aeta (1919) Oldahom3 Sute Un i ersity. \2 4 Clevdand. Stlh",ler. Okla. 740"' 4; J udi Donaldson; Bar · bara Thomas Sima,k (Mrs. Edm und), 2001 Wesl Un i er · sity A ve., S till ",ter, Okla. 74074

'e"ol Alpha (1902) Univenity of Tens; BOO S.1O An tonio, Austm, Tex. 78705. Lil ly E elyn K uccr:t: Beverly Nuh Bell ( M u. Jerry A ). 1)09 Marshall Lane, Ausli n , Tex. 78703

Te"aS Beta (1 9 16) Southern Mtthod ist Univen;ty; 3101 D a niels. Dallas, Tex 7n06; Cindy Ta ylor ; Suzanne Smith Tubb (Mrs. James), 3n4 Grunbrier. Dallas. Tex. 7Hn

Te,.al Gamma (1 9H ) Texu Tech nological Box

4 ) N, Tnh Stati on, Lubbo ck. Tex 79 106; Joan W illiallls: Sue Vaugh an H ancock (Mrs. Quentin). 3605 Lub · b/X" k, Tex

'e,.al D_Ita Tau Christian University: Bo x 297M, T .C.U For t Worth. Ta. 76129; F ischer; Vi,· .ltlnla J ohnson Short (Mrs. J ame$ W .). 4408 Inw ood Rd ., Fort W o rth Te-lf 76109

N_w Me,.lco Alpha (19046) University of Ma ico; 1·01 Me-sa V isu Rd. N.E Al buquerque. N. M. 87106: Alex O )y le; Vi rg inia A""ltton Darden (Mrs. R H ) 9·11 Ave· nida M anan •. N.E Al buquerque, N.M. 8-110

XI PROVINCE

Pre ,ldent-Jean Rarlsbottom Karr ( M rs. Dranl. 3190 S. H Igh St, Englewood. Cnlo. RO llO Alpha (1881) University of Ollondo; 8.0 11 t h St Boulder. Colo. 80\01; Lin da (Ponce) An dres: M iss Loi, \'(/oIfT, 522 Ave., Boulder. Colo. 80302

Colorado "'0 (188H University of Denver; 2203 S. phine, Denver. Colo. 80210: Barbara Tu ssler; Lu cil le Mc· Crillis Ryland ( Mrs. John). 3470 E Ke ntuc ky Ave .• Den · ver. Colo. 80209

Colorado Gamma (1 951) Co lorado State University; 625 W. take. For t Collins, Colo. 80H2; An n Kelle y; Nancy Dickinson M cComb ( M rs. T. M. Jr .>. 1204 Teakwood Dr ., Fo rt Coll ins Colo. 80521 Wyoming Alpha ( 1910) University of Wyom·ng; Fraternity Puk; Laramie. \'Yro. 82070; A nne Woodw ard; Rosemary H ar ris (Mrs. Tom S.) 809 S 21st St , Larami e , WYo 82070

Utah Alpha (1929) Univeu·ty of Uuh; 144\ Easl Fin t SQulh, Salt Lake C,ty. Uuh 8410\; Cuolyn B liss: Virgin a Clo n Wf'od, ( Mrs. W. B.), 2290 SC')uth 22 East, Sal t La ke City. Utah 81109

MontaltO Alpha (1921) Mon tan a Slate University; 1304 S. 'tho Bozeman. M ont. 5971': l\.hrilyn McDede; Shirley Soc: Ambe-rson (Mrs. Max) Sourdough Rd Bozeman, Mont.

OMICRON NOVI NCf

Pre sident OarbuJ. Meston Stuart J L.), OVetlake Dr., Bellevue. Wash. 9800-1

THE ARROW

OF PI BETA PHI

Wa.hlngton Alpha (1907) University o f Wuhin8t:on; 04518 17th N B.• 5t'.1ttle, Wash. 98105; Li nda M cCork le; Pat H al· lock Eader (Mrs. R. C.), 3)67 N E 166th, Suttle, Wuh. 98 15)

Washington ta (lS12) Wa,hillj: ton State University; i07 Lin den. Pullman , Wash. 99 163: Joyce J ett; Ja n Osgard (Mrs. Jas. L.), 107 Fountain, Pullman, Wash. 99 163

Wa.J.lngton Ckmma (1948) Unive n; ty of Pugtt Sound; Schiff Hall , Un iv ersity o f Puget Sound. Tacoma, W ash. Nancy MISS Marie Helm er, 3)24 N. i th St ., Tacoma. Wash 98406

OAgOl\ Alpho (1 915 ) Un iversi ty o f Oregon; 151 8 K incaid; Eugene. Ore 97403; Cindy Bryan ; Jane Cadisle M oshofsky (Mrs. G. S.). 1240 East 22nd. Eugene, Ore. 91403

Oregon leta (1 917 ) Oregon State University; 268, T ay lor, Corvallis, Ore. 9733]; J an Kerr; An ne W. Smith (Mrs. F J.), HIO Harrison, Corvallis. Ote 97330

O,egon Gomma (19404) Willamc:tte University: 814 Mill 51 Salem Ore 97301; Mary Hadlock: Ma fl' Ann Brady Siddo· lI" y (Mrs. Robert), 2210 Ellis NE Sal em , Ore 97301

Oregon Delta (1 960 ) Portland State College: 1962 S. W 51h, Po rtland, Ore 9720 1: Linda Eason; Beve rly Bueh ne r S mith (Mrs M R .), n75 S. W n, Lake Oswelto, Ore. 970H

Idaho Alpha (1 923) Unive rsity of Idaho; Id aho Ave .• Gail Hunt ; Ruth Bon (Mrs LA .). 512 East B St M OKOW, Idaho 81 8H

PI PROVINCE

P ldeftt-E elyn long Fa y (Mrs. K J ). 1006 San Roq ue Rd ., Santa Barblta, Ca lif. 9}105

California Beta (1 9 00) Univet$ity of Caljfnrnia (Berkeley) 232' Piedmont Ave ., Berkeley. ( a lif. 94704; Na ney Peclt; Carolyn Magill Roberts (Mrs. S. D .), 130 He rmosa A "'e., Oakland. Cal if. 94618

California Gammo (1917) University of Soulhern California; 647 W , 28th St., Los A ngel ts Cal if 90007: Donn. Fume; Maxine Clyde G oldback (Mrs. Harold), }7H Startouc h Dr , Passdena, Calif. 9 110 7

Callfornlo Delta (1927) University of Cal ifornia at Los Angeles; 700 Hil,ard A e., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024; 8c:verlly Bl out; Ruth Rapp Thayer (Mrs. Robttt N .) , 1274 C.pri Drive. Pa cific: Paliudts, Calif. 90272

California Epsilon (1949) San Diego Sbte College; ,oso College Pl.. San Diego. Cal if 9211': Cheryl Ku ici r; T ina Alessio Culri (Mrs. Jose ph). 4848 V ita Rd Lit Mesa , Calif. 92041

Callf_la Zeta (19'0) University of California u Santa Barbara; 763 Camino Pescadero, CQlet •. Calif. 930 17; Linda Tayl o r; M iss Nancy Swinney, 61 1 Fonn Dr., Santa Barbna. Calif

Nevada Alpha (1 915) Univers ' ty of N eva da; 869 N Sierra. Reno 89,02; Deborah Moore; Ka y H ic ks Zun ino (Mrs. Ken neth), 10970 D ryden Dr Reno , Nev. 89'02

Arhona Alpha (1917) Uni'el'5ity of Arizon3; 10" North Mounu in Ave, T ucson, Ariz S17 19: Elizabeth Wild; Jo lene Miner Lutz (Mrs G. D ), S780 E. Beau Palh. T ucson Ar iz. 8HU

Arlaana "'0 (l96H Arizo na Stlte University; PV M ain. Box 276. Ariz SH81: Suun Ro ehl; Lucile Joha n· nessen West (Mrs. 1. D a vid), 4736 Call e del Norte, Fhoeni x, Ariz 8)018

N_Betty Bollman Cobb (Mrs. Sam B., Jr.>. 2802 Fry , Tyler , Tex 7nOl

X\.- Patricia Rich ardson Guthr ie ( M". J. A" Jr.>' 1800 Glr · field Ave Laramie, Wyo 82070

Omlcro_K artn M iller Fa lk (Mrs. R. J.). 1525 Tim O'Shanter Circle. Bellevue, Wuh 98004

P\.-l\hrgaret Brown Rhoads (Mrs. R. Alden), 4 14 Ca lle V isil T o ril o, San Clemente, Calif. 92672

HOLT HOUSE COMMlnEE

Chalrmo_M iss Martha Bradford, 7815 S Crandon A ve.• Ch in, o, Ill 60649

Treaaurw-He len Carty Lovejoy (M". R. M ), 7215 Colby, Ott Moi nes, I nwi

SlId..-lois Fuller Fo reman (Mn. E. H.), R R 2, Bloom · Ill. 6 1701

Secretary- Mlry Patricia Patterson Warneke (Mrs. Charles H ) , 2'33 R yan Dr I ndianapolis. In d 4t>120

SUlln Da\is Lafferty (Mrs. Robert C) 715 Nmth St M onmnuth, III. 6 1462

Addrc:u : Holt H OUSt'. 0402 E lst .• Monmouth Ill 6 10462

Hostest : Mrs. Beulah Sh inofidd H ours: 10 ·12 2·, P e ve ry d • ., except Suod.,

LOAN fUND COMMlnlEl

(ha lrmo_M lss Josephine McOc\ crty. 602 Mclre»e Ave. E • $eJlllc, Wash. 98102

A i l«n Ayleswo rth Wel,an (Mrs. Wilbam M.L 1212 Th i rd Ave. N., Seattlr. Wash 98109

Anne Awtin (Mrs. A H.). 9 Louoh Don M ills, Onluio, C.nad.

MUSI C COMMlnll

Chalrma_Annc loAan Htli ln (Mrs. Bertrand). 12n

Waverly Dr., Bcuh, Pia.

Catherine Hod.a M urphree (Mrs Walter E.). 1040 N E. 5th Tcr ., Gainesville, Fla 12601

Rosemary Sl one Dcrgcngrcn (MIS. Roy). Ri ver Dunes Dr., o ay lona Beach, Fla. 32018

NOMINATING COMMlnU

Chalrman-S usa" Ruse Saunders (Mrs. J M.), }26 W. Unj. versity Or•• C hape l H Ili , N.C. 27514

Miss S h irley Bradshaw , H I Qu«nston $1., W innipeg, Ma nitoba, Canada

Lola Sto ry Pinch (Mrs. W. H 1. 1612 Charlotte St., Pullman, Wash. 99 16)

PI PHI llMIS COMMlnEE

Coonlinat_Miu Ruth LouilC Dierks. 261 W. Rio Rd LIncoln. Neb. 68'0)

Alpt- (See chairm.n)

"t_l li ll an Anllld:cr O'Shaughnnsy (MIS. J. R.). Ion Wuerloo Rd., Berwyn. Pa 19312

Go,"_Virgini. Wynn Wood (Mrs A Wi lson), 11 06

Ru thc:rford Rd ., C1e\eland Hrilhts, Ohio 44118

o.lt_Miu Elizabeth Hechtkopf, 6116 Rh'erpoint Court. N orfo lk , V•. 23)0)

EpIII_Jacquelyn Sm ith Con\'erse (Mrs Byroe R .). 22)36 Metamora Or Bmningha.cll, Mich. "8010

Zet_Mary Giles Armington (Mn. J H .), "09 Winston Dr.. Indian.polis. Ind. "6226

Et_Kathryn Swnmers Skinner (Mu. Raymond. J r.). 1620 Carr Ave. , Memphi s, Tenn. }8104

lhet_Ruth BlICk Arn old (Mrs. Sidney M.), 16 11 Mt Paean Rd. N.W., Atl anta , G •. )030)

lot_Eleanor H Oll8 ham Guenne (Mn. Robert). 90' N ur ' wood, Melrose, III 60 160

Kop.--Julie J ohnson Cook (Mrs ken), -4}86 Mad:q A\e , Minneapolis. MInn. ",,2-4

Lambda M.ttalou Manha l Roth (Mrs. M ilo K.). R oute 2. SIloam Springs. Ark. 1216 1

M_Jeaooe Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs William). }OO Kimball Rd J OWl Ciry. Iv ""a '2240 N_ Isce Chairman) Ann Malle Boyden. 1000 MIlitary Dr., Salt Lake uty. Utah 8410)

Omlc ro_J oy Vanasse Goodenough (Mrs. Wm , III). }9J2 W. Barrttt. xutle, Wash. 98199 Pi-- (m cbauu'IJo)

SCHOlAI:SHIP COMMlnEE

Dlrect CH' of Scholonhlp o"d Cholrmo Fran ces Fa rrell Ross (Mrs.H.E.), "2Ridgewood Rd West Hartford,Conn. 0610 1

Alp,,-P bylis Pendleton Brau (MIS J oba). Pulp it H ill Rd., RFO #}, Amherst. M us 010'9 t_J udith Friend Strohm ( Mrs Paul E.). 14 $even Bridges Rd .• Ch.pp.quI, N.Y. 10)14

Gerhart Kiet (Mn_ Robert C >. HI Pleasant Hill. Cincinnati. Ohio 4)21)

Dett_ Palncil Johruon (Mrs. E.), 7201

Capiul View Or" Mc.Lean. Va. 22101

Ipall_Muinc Williams Morse (Mti. CIlI H.) , 664, Glm ay. Birmin,h.m. Mich 48010

Zet_Mar jom Vale W ilson (Mrs. Robert), 6-4"8 N. Ewina. Indi.napol is. Ind. "6220

Et_Miss And i 24;v •• 11) Delmar Circle. O.kridge, T eDn. }7082

Thet_Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs Jade) 2128 Vestridge Dr Bumin&ham. Ala })216

loto-Katherint Panley Andert (Mrs. T 1.), "02 S. High land Ct Champaian, III. 61820

Kop.-- Eloise Todd Hell.nd (MIS. Paul). 1111 9 Zebulon PlIte Dr Burnsville, Minn. ))318

lombdo--A deline Prentiss (MIS. G K.>. 91) Crest Dr Fayetteville, Ark 12101

Mu--Lucile Cremer Bostwick (Mrs. Don 1.). '26 Waterbury Circle, Des Moines, Jowa ,0}12

Nu-- (Se-e chairman)

Xl-M arIlyn MItchell Seven (Mrs. Robert) 1908 Cbelton Rd Colo rado •• Co lo. 80909 Orske ButcMr (MIS. Be:rt B.), 16-iIM N.E 19th St•• 8eJlevue, Wash. 98004

Pi--Marilyn Tench Aleunder (Mrs. Wm.). 811 N. UIl&Ilf Dr Las Vegas. Nev. 8 1109

Sm UMENT SCHOOL COMMlnEE

Executive Com,"ltt_, IClarei of Gove ""CH'I, Al"l"owmont: Cholrmo_Elizabdh Yelm K..iogman (Mrs. EU&tnc), 312 S. ,6th St .• Omaha. Neb. 681}2

SeCl"etOf'y-M in S. lucile Jennin&s. P.O. Box ,06, K ifll," POrt, Tenn. )1662

Sm ith M oore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) , 420 Pine St., Tc::rarkana. T ex. 7))0 1

Ways ortd Meanl l Bet1y Dailey H all (Mrs. Ad in H .), " 70 Dell ood Ave., N o rth Tartltown, N.Y. 10)93

Slidel : Hentietta (McC ut c.hl n Huff (Mrs. J. N.). P.O. Bel 206, Gaulinbur&. Tenn. }11}8

Dlr.ctor of Arrowmont ond Arrowcroft Shop Monogel" l Lucille McCutchan Woodworth (Mn.). Arrowcuft Shop. Gatlie· burl. Tenn. 31738

IGOI'd of Governor

Christine Yetaes COna y (Mrs. S 5 .)

Ger.ldine H all Dalton (Mrs. Jobn M.)

Beth Ol_in O.wson (Mrs. Harold S )

Allece Locke Garrard (Mrs. Thomas E .)

Ikttr Bailey Hall (Mrs. Adin H .) Ayles_ onh Henderson (MIS. J Ross)

Henriett. McCutch an Huff (Mrs. J. N )

Carolyn OUenget Kovener (Mrs. R. R.)

Sarah Ruth Mulli.

Je.n Dunbar Socolo_slci (Mn. N J .)

Jean Bobst Venable (MIS. John H , Jr.)

Mariantha Jatne:J Will iams (Mrs. B. R.• Jr )

TlANSfElS COMMlnEf

Mary Catherine Arthut (Mrs. James C ). 4030 N Ri verside Dr • Co lwnbus. In d. 41201

National Panh ellenic Confere nce

N P C Chairman, 1967 69 Ilennlum (Alpha Omicron PI)_

Mn (;wrge K Ro ller. Palm lane, Bay Poin t Miami. Fla. }}1)1

PI leta Phi Bou cher O il( (Mrs. ear r E.). 3154 H.les""orth Rd .• Co lumbus. Ohio 43221

PI PhI 1st Weaver Moqan (Mrs. Kent R ). 2648 Hi,h St., Lincoln, Neb. 68'02

PI hta Phi 2nd Atterncl'M--Ed ythe Mulvqhill Brack (Mrs. Rqioald). 604) Walnut Hill Lane. Dallu. T ex 7'2}0

ALUMHa: omcns

ALUMNlE DEPARTMENT

DIRECTORY

Grond AI","nc. Vi c. 'r.ald.nt- E.·e1yn Pelers K yle (Mrs Stanley E.), 2) O;l.k Kno ll Gardens Dr.• Puadena, u lif. 91 106

Grand Vic. Pr.s ld nt of Phllan,hropl. a--O rpha O'Rourke

Coenen (M". Andrt"w), 72) N. J efferson, l utie Chutc, Wis. )4140

ALPHA PROVINC(

Dlr.ctor of Alumnc. Progrorn5-Myldred Allen H gh t uwer (Mrs. Fl oyd R.), 62H Al pha Rd., Dallas, Tex. 7)240

S.cr.tor,. of the Alumnc. D portm.nt_Bet ty R ow ton Holl ( Mrs. Jo seph R.), ,1'''07 Perry Wa y, SIGUll: Gt}', Iowa HI04

Alumnc. Club (d ltor- Adde Alfo rd Hemk, l434 Jewell St ., San DII!:,O , Clli f 92109

Ord.r of the Gold.n Arro - address correspondence t o Central Office, 112 S. Han ley Rd , St. Louis, M o. 6l1Q)

The Roll of Alumme Clubs

Alumnc. Pro lnc. Pr.ald nt_ Mrs. Eleanor B Ro berts. Depot Rd , Truro , Mass. 02666

Berkshlr. Caun'y Ma ss.-Nan Jul ien Fleck (Mrs. Sismund). 16 Clydesdale Dr • P Ittsfield. M us. 01201 Burli ngton. Vt .-<:Kelia Meloney Lndbcrs (M". Colin).

H2 CoJche)ler A e., B u rl itl3 to n, VI 0 )",01

(atlern Mol_ Lillian HatJield Brush (M". Edward N ) , Le dse HIli Rd. , Orono , Me 04<17)

Great.r Boato_ Miss Jane Compton, 49 E ll ery St , Cam· bridae, Man 02U8

Halifax , Havo Scotl_M rs. Dorothy Williamso n, 807 Young Ave , H aldu, N S., Canada

Hartford Cann.- Pearl Dunsmoonr Bumham (Mrs T. R ) , H Woodland A e., Bloomfie ld Conn. 06002

Manthe".r Ar_ Conn.-M adine Hollenb«k Paraki las (Mrs. Charlea), Olmstead M ano r Dr ., Somers, Ct. 06071

Montreal-Dorothy K U2u Chisholm (Mrs L. A.) , 11 6

Cornwall A ve Mo ntrnl 16, Qutb«, Canada

H Ha n. Con_Diane Wetherill Dickson (Mu. J ohn), 88 Old Ro ad, W es t po rt, Conn. 0 6880

Great.r Portland. M• -El iubcth H amm (Mrs. C l ifton), 126 Pin e St Portland, Me. 04102

Ilhod. I. lando-Mir ia m H all Bernt (Mrs H. E.). 266 Nayatt Rd , Bar rin gto n , R. 1. ols06

Soultt.rn falrfi.ld Coun'y Conn Barbara Silcox (Mu. C. R.>' 7 Ech" Co.lnn. 06820

Thom•• RI r , Conn.- Elizabeth Kenn edy ( Mrs. Gordon), Church St M ystic , Conn. 06n)

Trl -5tat. Area Vt.-- Mut iel Newkirk Frost (Mrs. D V .). 48 H ish St., Br.tt l cbara, Vt. OHOI W ••t Suburban Bo ton Mau .-5hirlcy Nich o ls Christlicb (M". A. Richard). 20 Rivet Glen Rd Well eslt1, Mus 02 lin

IlTA PROVINCE

AI"",,_ 'roy l nc. ""sld.nt-Maurine Souse Evans (M" H 5.). 1 Odo rd Rd ., Apt II, Luham, N Y 12110 Albony, H Y.- Maur ine Sasse Evans (Mrs. H o race S.), I Oxford Rd , A pt. II , Latham , N.Y. IlI I O Iuflalo. N Y.-Helen Stacey CarT (Mrs. Ja y S.), 318 Rob in· hill Dr., Williamsville. N.Y 1-1221

C.ntral Pa .-Carnilla !ked Gillette (Mrs. C Cliffo rd), 319 Upper l-hrket St ., Milton, Pa. 178-' 7

Harrbburg·Carllal• • Pa.-Betty Lou ise Cltekner BJ. mes (Mrs. Wm. E." 20) Greene H all, H arrisbura-, Pa 17 112 long hland·Horth Shor. , N Y N a ncy Ryan Wright (Mrs. S. Will is), 92 Sh a dYSide Ave Port Wuhin&ton, N.Y 11 0) 0

Mld-Hud.on VolI.,. H Y,-Ger aldine Contet Ronvel u x (Mrs. E J .). Longhill Rd RD #2, H opewell Ju nction, N Y 12B}

N York Cit,., N ,Y - Mrs. Wm. Dicker, 444 E 82nd St., New York N.Y. 10028

Horthern New J.rsey- Jad y Cole M ines ( M rs. Wm. W.). 109 Bttchwood Rd ., Summit, N. J 07901

Phliadelphlo Maln Llrte. 'o - Jean Nichols Schopps (Mrs Thomas E.). t i l Croton Rd Strafford·Wayne. Pa. 190B7

Philad.lphla Maln Lin. , PQ.. E n lng-- EleJ.n1r McCaney

MItchell (Mrs. Charles), )10 Conestoga Rd .• Malvern, PI. 193))

Phllad.lphla-D.lco, Pa.-Elizabeth Fogg H ayward (Mrs. Wm L.), 227 Rd ., M ed ia, Pa. 1906)

Gr_t.r PI"sburgh, Pa.-Roberta Rogers M ay (Mrs. Ru ssell) , 1712 Arllnston Rd I'lttlburgh, P:l. 1)23)

Pl tt.burgh-S ovth HiIIl, Pa.-Emily Robinson K und e (Mrs. Ma rvin). 724 R obln wood Dr Pinsburgh, Pa. 1)220

Rldg ood, N J.- Mary AIms Wllilamson (Mrs. F.), I) Bttchwood Rd. , H ohokus N.). 07Ul

Rochest.r N Y.-J ane t Goode OI.uham ( M rs. John M .), 80 Ca ll ingham St. , Pi tuford, N.Y. 14H 4

Rockland Caunty, N Y.-J o Ann Page Brown D. W.), 23 lake Ave. , P O Box }). H i llburn, N.Y. 10911

Sch.n.ctady. N Y.- Virsinia Ma io r Creamer ( Mrs C.), 2276 Berkley A ve., N.Y. 12)09

Sauth .rn N. J.ra. y-J oln "Brewton Belknap (Mrs. E. McC.) , }12 Chestnut SI., Moorestown, N J. OBon

Sial. Calleg• • P(I.-Judlth BOlick ( Mrs J ohn ). R D '# 1, B"x ,)1, DoallOuIB, P,. 16827

5yra(u •• , N ,Y.- Desn Coling Bergen (Mrs. W P ). 207 Wils hire Rd Syracuse. N .Y. B219 Counly N.Y._ Mildred Go8e1 Wynn (Mrs D P.), 14·' Old Tarn t own Rd., White Plains, N.Y 10603

GAMMA PROVINCE

AIlJn'lnc. Provine. Pr.sld.nt--5,bra H ansen Q ua (Mrs F Ill, 1871' Fairmount Blvd Shaker Hel,hlS, Ohio""1 18

Akron. Ohl_ Dorothy lytle Murray (Mrs. Ceor,e M .), )76 Timberline Dr .• Ak ron, Ohio 44)13

Alh.ns, Ohl-.5 lta Roach Evans (Mrs. G. H .), 7 Ohio Athens, Ohio 4)701

Canton Oh l_B arbara J ones Bickford (M". Ernest ) , 988B Ken t A ve. N.E., Ohio 41 6)2

C.n tra l Ohl_R uth Husenlopp K eller (Mrs. George V.l, Bexley Park Rd., Co l umbus , Ohio <1 3209

C.ntrol Ohl_MarJ.lou Juday Crane (Mn. E. Clifford), 62) Ma rvleow Tett., Gncinnati, Ohio HUI

CI land (ast. Oh l_J o,n Jones Crossman (Mrs F. L.), 31960 CreekSIde D r., Pepper PIke, Ohio 44124

" Iand W••t , Ohl lee Flem,"!; H asler (Mrs. Paul 5.). )70 lake Forest Dr_. Bay V illag e, Ohio 44140

Columbua, Oh l He!en Ba iley Jl ck (Mrs. Robe rt G.). 18" Cc rvn ic Dr., Columbus, Ohio 4 321 4

Da ylon, Ohl_Vonnie J ividen Eisnlugle (Mrs. J ;lcld , 29S Concept Ct Dayton, Ohio -t) 4' 9

Ha mil ton , Ohl_Barbara Pnysell Holl oway (Mrs. Ro bert) )61 Fai r haven Dr., Hlmilton. Ohio 4)On

N o rk- Gron III., Ohl_ Virginia l ee H ami lton Buc ·Smith ( M rs. J ames). Lewis Lane. Newark, Ohio Portsmou,h , Ohl_Sara Ann Moo re Plo hr (Mrs. Paul) , 3tH Sheridan Rd ., Portsmo uth, Ohio ", '662

Sprlngfl.ld , Ohl Norma D ee Bu rdic k (Mrs. R G.), 1)8 M ca d ow La ne, Sp r ingfield. O hio

Tol do Oh i_Nancy Gauthier Cox (Mrs. Fra n k E .) , 6106 Suder, Toledo. Ohio 41611

Youngslo n - Warr.n Wilsey (Mrs. A T.>, )7-19 $.Juth ·ood Dr., S.E., Warre n, Ohio <1418",

DELTA PROVINC(

AIUn'lnc:e Prov i ne Stuart Dulin (Mf1 Wm. C.), )612 Gro\e St., Chevy Chase, Md. lOOI, Baltimor., Md - D'lrothy Runk Jump (Mrs G. ta ... son), 10 St. Ives Dr Severna Park, Md. 21146

a....-I Hili N C.-Ann O'Neill Kennedy (Mrs. J ohn D.), )01 Cuwell Rd., Oupel Hill, N.C. 27)14

Charl.ston. W Va.- M iss Dtborah Anderson, 2017 Kanawh. Ave S.B., CharitSton, W.Va. 2)}04

Charlott• • N.C_ Mias Mlr)' B. De: loache, 4116 F. Providen« Rd Charlotte. N C. 28211

ClarkUM.wg, W Va.-Jun Atkinson Turner (Mrs Ronald). Lake Fl oyd. Rt. #2, Bristol. W.V •• 26}}2

Columbia, I C.- MarT Anne Watson EmffiS (Mrs. Jlmes W.). 6}16 Whiteoak Rd ., Columbi •. S.c. 29206 Hompton I_d • • Va .-M anan Houah Cowling (Mrs. L 5 ). ) Oub Ter Newport News, V,. 2}606

Maryland D C S",burba_l rene H ill Mnick (Mrs. Joseph), 1602 Northcrest Dr Silver Sprin,ll:. Md. 20904

MOt'"a"tow" W.Va .-Pat Boyle Smith (Mrs. 8roou) , 44 7 Jefferson 51., Moraantown W.Va. 26)0, Norfolk Va.- Min Sharon Pla in, 107 W. lklvedere Ave .• Norfolk. Va. 2},0, Northern Vo.-Jo A nn McChde Morlan (Mrs. Gerald), 6'19 Pairlawn Dr McLean. V.II. 22101 Rldul'lond, Va_Dall Wes t Cocke (Mrs. Richard), 8111 University Dr., Ri chmond , V •. 21229 Southern We.t Ylrg ' n l Marianne Richardson Brewster (Mrs. H. D.). 21" E. River A ve., Bluefitld, W Va 24701 Washington, D.C.-Mari or)' McMi ch atl P ickard (Mrs. Mit· iory), 2229 Bancroft Pl., N W., Wuhinaton, D .C. 20008 WheeUng. W Va -Ohl. Va tl.y-Virainia Meier (Mrs. John 5.).9 Poplar Ave , Wheclina, W.Va. 2600} Wllmlngt.n, D.I.-M.IIriorie Pontan. Bro (Mrs. M. I.), 6 Clyth Dr , Pmh. Wilmint;ton, Del. 1980} (PSILON 'ROVINC( Alum". 'r.v l nc. 're.ldent-lkth Mugatroyd ltn n.rd (Mrs Gordon H .), 49 Dancswood Rd .• T oro nto 12, Ontar io, CanJ.d. Ann Arbor Mlchlgo_Barb.ra Brand Wood (Mrs. Richard' H N. Barton Dr Ann Arbor. Mich. 48101 Bloomnold HUll. Mlc h..-Donna SontS Ethinaton (Mrs. P.ul J.), }628 H"n. Lane:, Birm in«ha m, Mich. 48010 BI.omfl.ld Hili., Mlth J,.- La Verne Cow.n Short (Mrs. James L.), 20}71 La. Southfield, Mich. 04807) D lt D_rborn, Fredrick Ho.tetter (Mn. Ri ch ard), 1)701 Ellen Dr l.ivonia, M ich. 48152 Grand Rap Id •• Mlch_Mrs. Precious P.rle Knox. 1941 Georgetow n Dr S.E Grand R .pids. Mich 49)01 Gran. 'oint., Mlth_M• ..., Owens (Mn John D.), 1214 Buckinaham. GroSH Pointe P.rk. Mich. 482}6 Hamilton, Ont., Conod_Annabtlle Kenne dy H oldsworth (Mrs. A. D.l. 11 Chtdokc. H.tmihon, Ont Can. Jodcaon Mlc h .-Sw:anne Cr.(t Butterfitld (Mrs.), 904 Briahton Rd ., J.ckson. Mich. 04920) L.ns lng-(a" lansing. Mlch..--Ruth Nolen McClintock (Mrs. Wm_'. 7)6 Cowley. East La.nsin&, Mich. 04882) North Woodward Mlc h .-P .trici. Gilpin BailCT (Mrs. D L.). 3914 Springer Dr., Roy. 1 O.Ie, 48072 Southw.s t.", Mlchlgo_Mn. Scott Rader. 890 Pub iew Apt 36C. Battle Creek, Mich 49(1) TOt'.n t•• Ont .• Ca do-M iu JJ.ne Phill ips. 123 GlmatO"Ve A-ve., W • Toronto 12, OaL, CanJ.d.

ZlTA ,ROVINCE

Alum_ "'.V IM ,,...hletlt-Emily Walter Wall.ce (M". John), 2727 Parkw• ., Dr" M uncie. Ind. 47)04 And on Ind_M. Elizabeth McClun Penny (Mrs. M. J .), 81' Bittenwect, Ander.o n, Ind. 460tt Bloomington Ind..-M ildred Curry Wuche:r (Mrs.), 9}0 Muwell Tertlce: Apts ., Bloomin.ton. Ind. 047401 Col_bu., Ind.-lkve:f. Boyle Liblce (Mrs. J ohn) , 3008 Streamside Ct .• Columbus. Ind 47201 Elkhart C.unty Ind.-suunne H icks Marques (Mrs Vic· to r ), 14}1 E. BeardslO'. Elkhart. Ind 46)14 F.rt Way_, Ind_KiIIT Anderson Rith (Mrs. HUrT, Jr .), )21 Rnenswood Dr ., Port Wayne. Ind. 4680)

Fra"k ll n IncI..-Mar,uet Rice: A cher (Mrs. Jame:t), 98 S. Home, PrJ.nklin, Ind 46131

Gory I nd _Pam Poner BertS (Mrs. Dan). 6790 Hattison, Crown Point. Ind 46}07

ar-a.''', IrwI_Diane Nielson Conard (Mrs. Keith), 70) E Anderton St., Greencastle. Ind 4613) Hammond, Ind..-Doris Spe:iche:r (Mrs. Onn). 9(0) BI.-d. Drive. H iahland Ind. 46}22

IndLanopol l.. Irtd_ Doris McClintick Wood (Mrs. Robert N.), )2" Wash in,to n BI .,d., Indi.anapolis Ind 046220

Indlonop.llJ, Incl •• Jr_J.n E.,dm RaJmood (Mrs. J. E.>. 4812 Thornlei,h Dr" Ind ianapolis. Ind 46226

K.kom • • Ind.-Barbara Von Ad.ms (Mrs. D. R ). 1916 Tul ip une, Koleomo, Ind. 46901

laf.yett• • Irtd _H1ZeI Gande Krit:H'1 (Mrs. WiIIi.llm). R . R. II . Old F.rm Rd . • Lafayette. Ind. 4790' Mund., Irtd.-RcbecCJ. Prcusz Shotmaker (Mrs. GtI"lld M.). HIO Rosewood Ave., M uncie. Ind 47}04

Richmond Ind.-Jo.n Ritchey Knol: (Mrs. J obo), 3100 Bach · meyer Rd ., Richmond. Ind. 47}74

South Iond MI.Jhawoko, IncI..-Barbara Cbudon GI'fffI (Mrs. G. R.). 1)1) E. Wayne St • South Bend. Ind 4661)

Southecut.rn Ind.-Eliubcth Ann Slewut Smith (Mrs. Shd· don), )18 N. Bast St Greensburs. Ind. 47240

Southport. Incl.-Beverly McCl intock Mills (Mrs. J ames), 241 e. Woodhill Dr • Ind i. n:lpolis, I nd. 046227 S.uthwes t.", Indlan_M.ff Weiss (Mrs. Wil · lard), )07 S. Boeke Rd Ev.nsyille. Ind. 47714 Terr. Haut., Ind .--Gr.ce Ntlson Gasto n (Mrs. H.rley). 109 Monroe Blvd Terre H.IIute. Ind 4780}

Y.lparalso. Ind.-Phyllis uhrcn Rosscup (Mrs. R. J.). H02 Vine St., V.IIlparaiso. Ind. 46}8}

(fA PROVINe( Alwn_ 'r.v lnco 'resld.nt_Phyllis Posttf Parke:: r (Mrs J B.). 808 Brookhill Dr , Le:l:inston, Ky. 40)02

llue Rldg. , Tenn.-Mrs. J. H.IIdlO' Cuh, 1129 W.t.up. Kina,port. Tenn. }7660

Chatton••go. T.nn.-Ann Satterfield Gamer (Mrs Jem' ). }'Ol Lam.r Ave.• QattanoQlJ.. Tenn n41) K _vlll., T.nn_Mrs. Cbuln; Mounger, J r )01 View' Pan: Dr., Ape:. 11, Knoxville. Tenn. n920 L lngt_. Ky.- Becky RilC"J M.uck (Mrs. William). 741 Bravinaton W.y, LClCington. Ky. 40'03 little ,Iooon T.nn--Sue H uff Cox (Mrs William), Gatl in · bur" Tenn. 377}8

Loulavlll• • Ky _Eva Griffith R.y (Mrs. E. J. t Jr.). }203 Bon Air, Lou isville. Ky. 40220

Memphl• • T."n .-s ally Hinkle Coh'elt ( Mrs P. H .) 4770 Parkside, Me::mphis. Tenn 38117 Na hvm., '.nn - Dot Martin Smith (Mrs. Boyce, Jr.). 729 Richfield Dr., Nashyille. Tenn. 3720)

JH(fA ,ROVINCE

Alum". 'rovlnc. 'r• • IcI.nt-<:andlCe Stcor Armstrong (Mrs. J.mes G.). 11727 84th Ave Largo. Fl •. H540 Atlonta. Ga.- Elaine Huelton Bolten (Mrs. H. AHrt:d, JII). 4081 Creek C t Stone Moun t.in. G.II. }OO8) Birmingham, Ala .-5h irley Ezell McCulloh (Mrs Calvin). 242} M o nle Vista Dr., Birmingb.m, AI •. 35216

Breviit'd County '!a .-Sue H .mpton J .mes (Mrs. Wm. T.). 1288 St. Andrews Dr.• Rockltdae. Fla 329)' Cloorwat.r. na..- Dagmu B.rtkus M.rtens (Mrs. A D.). 1720 Greenhill Dr.• Cle.rw.ter. Fl •. HH)

DoLaIMt, no_ M.bd Brooks Bartling (Mrs. E. P.), P .O. Bol: 2'2, Deland, Fl • 32720 Fort lauderdol • • rio_Jane Edw.ards H ol brook (Mrs. EUltne E.). H61 N.E. 22nd A-ve .• Ft. LaudtrdJ.le, Pl •• 1B08

Galne.wlll., 'la..-M.IIff Ruth Ta te EUe (Mrs. Thomas B.). })47 N .W. 12nd PI .• G.inesville PI •. }2601 Hollyw_d Fla.-Ann HollcmJ.n Smith (Mrs. T. V.), 1801 N. )lst Ave , HollYWood, Pia. B021 HIMtJvlll • • Ala.-JJnet ContO' Christi.n (Mrs. Phillip), 2106 Bud Dr. N E., Hunuville, AI •.

Jac h o"vll!o, FI • .--cyntbi. Lawrence Culpepper (MtJ. BI.ir). 04' Genoa Ave.• Jacksonville, Pl •. 32210 kelalMt ria_ Bobby Nell DuCT Pon (Mrs. R. B.), 2721 E.slOn Ter., L.leeland, Ph. B80} Mlon", rla_ Meriam MacDonald H.mmond (Mrs. R. H .• Jr.), 943 Huntina lodge Dr., Miami Spring PI •• HI66 Mobil•• Ala_Kay LindlC)' Kimbroush (Mrs. W. A.>. 39 H athaw., Rd .• Mobilt AI •. 36608

Montgomery Ala..--Georaette De Loach HtltnJ (Mrs. V c.). 18)9 Robison H ill Rd , M ontgomer)'. Ala. 36106

O cala Marlon C.unty rio _P olly PaJtcur Briass (Mrs. Polly), 810 N Torrey AYe., Dc , F1J.. 32670

O.,lond. Wlnter 'ark Flo_Betsy Kraft Schwei:r.cr (Mrs J. W.). 1800 Summerl.nd Ave Winlitr Park., Pia. 12789

P.nlOcalo, 'Io.-Muine Henast Hufford (Mrs. Dwiaht). 2121 CoplCT Dr .• Pensacol., Fla. 32)03

Soro ta, F1a -<:arolyn Harris McDonough (Mrs. Pranlr:).

S. Oran&e Avt .• Suuo ta, Pia. 3])77

St P.t.r, burg ,ICI.-Belty Smiley Littrell (Mrs. Robert), 601 lake Blvd. So., St Prtersburg. Fl •. TollohClu", ,la_Nancyanne Bro"" o CJroltiJers (Mrs C. G.).

Rt. 7. Box 401A, Tallahu.Kt. Fla. 3HOI

lampo ,kI .-5.J1, Shapud Hill (Mrs L H. J1J). 1111 DunI».r Ave., Tampa, Fla }3609

T"lcolaoso , Ala.- Doris Plagge Burt on (Mrs. J o hn). 34 Southmont Dr., TUSC llooS1, Ab.

We.t Palm leach, fla - linda Allen Johnson (Mrs. H. L, Jr ), 114 Santi Lu cia , Palm 8e"2Ch, fl •.

IOTA PROVINCE

AIUl'ftn(lt P rov ince Pr•• ldent-Harriett Haycock Brown (Mr,. J. n >yd). 1801 Gol(,jew Or., Urban", Ill. 61801

Aiton - Edwardsville, III._Sonly" Roth Tiemann (MrJ. Fred). 916 Taytor Ave , Godfrey. Ill. 6203) Arlington Heigh t. , III.- Ann ferguson Brown (Mrs. Lallo" tence), 7 N. f o rrnl, Arlington Hejghts, Ill. 6000" Avon -lI u.hneli III Ilene Schleich La9.·son (Mrs. John). 931 Craffo rd St" Oushntll, III. 61422

BI_m lngton.Normal, I II.-Jean Mair Freytag (Mrs. Jamrs), 407 Florence !.ve., Bl oo min!(ton, Ill. 61701

Champalgn.Urbano, ilL- Elizabeth W3 c httr Dobbins (Mrs D. Camero n), 717 Arling t o n Ct., Chlmpailtn, Ill. 61820

ChlcClgo IUll nelS Women ' " III.-M iu Linda 5<0 11. 700 Biaer , S-' tet PI" Chicago. 111. 60613

Ch ic a g o South. III_J03 n l..aumpach Klenk (Mrs Paul). 21 \2 W. 107th PI., Ch:ngo, Ill. 60643

Chicago South Suburban III.- Marletta Farrier Dlfn11l (Mrs. R. J ,J, 431 Longwood. ChIcago Heights. III. 60ill

Chicago WO l t Subu r ban, HI_Kay Halstead EllioH (Mrs

J lmes H ,), H8 S u t herine !. ve., LaGunge, Ill. 6M25

Chicago We.t sYhurbon, III Jr.- bora Kullbom MUSSln1m (Mrs F. E.), 71 1 S. W.iol1 Ave , I.a Gunge, III. 60523

Decatur, 111_81rbara Moose Flint (Mrs J.), 1905 W. Ri'l'er· vit'w, D«atu r III. 62H2

DuPage County, III.- EliZlbeth R. lyons (Mrs. Deane R ), 216 May Avt'., Glen Ellyn. 111. 60IH

'OJl River Valley, III - M argaret J Cluk ( M rs Donlld W.), 421 North Ave , Sltav;a, Il l. 60510 Gale.burg , 11I. Btlh Walt e r lllvens ( M rs. Don). lOH North Cedar S t ., GalC'Sburg , II I. 6 1401 Hln5dale Town shi p, 1It.-Lucille F rec h CClultrlp ( M rs. Paul W.) , 41 9 Ridgt' AWi: Clarendo n H Ills, Ill. 60f 14

Jack,onville 111._Darbara F loreth ( M IS. Ralph), Rose· d.le , J acksonville, 111. 62650

Joliet, III.-Phy ll is Bea yer Dr.ll e (Mrs. Ralph), 21 Plcific, Frankfo". 111. 60-'23

lcoke COllftty , III - Mlfy jt'l'l Hutch:nson Ducrtt (Mrs. E. J .J. 390 Brittain, Grays!ake. Ill. 6Omo Milton Town, hlp, 1It - Joanne Keepers Soukup (Mrs. Vcr · no n P , ) , 3}} E. Lincoln Ave , Whelton. Ill. 60187 Monmouth, III .--<:ol1en Fisher K :n ney (Mrs H lrold T lBo x H5, Ki r kwood, Ill. 61447 Nonh shOf'e , III_ Fay Sullivan T i dem3n (Mrs. S. N ., Jr.) , 690 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northfield, TIl. 60093 North sho,., 111. Jr.- Darl ene Weyers Zinnen (Mrs. Robt'rt), 974 )'hrion Ave , Hlghllnd Parle ilL 60035 Oak Pork_Ri ver 'orelt, III.- Miss V iola E Cureton, 208 North Oak Park Ave. , O:lk Park III. 60302 Park Ridge-De. PlcalMl a, Ill.-Patricia Reynolds (Mrs. W.yne H.). 823 Marvin Parkway. Park Ridge. III. 60068 PeOf'la, III_rd. jant' Spicer Sharpe (Mrs. Marcus), 34 14 Pcoria, Pwria. 111.61603 Quincy, III.-Jeanne Peterson ThompSCI n (Mrs. ChulC'S), Ha m ann Lane, Quincy, III. 62301 Rockford, III.-!l.hdorie Deell: Elfly (Mrs Go rdon), 2203 B('tldefWi r t A\e., Rockf o rd, 111 .6 1103 Springfield , III_Ann Seidd Lyman (Mn. W21ter H ), 18 Steltt' l..:Ine, Springfield, 111. 62702 III.- Marci2- M cGo ver n Morris (Mrs. Gary), 230 1 Ave" Moline. III. 61265

KAPPA PROVINCE

Alumn __ Pro v ince ,,.. lde nt_Ruth C orso n ulhoun (Mrs. E. B.), 2800 Wl. 26th St, M inneapolis, Minn )5405 Beloit , Wis.- H elen Skinner Androne ()'f rs. Geflld). 1851 Arro hud Dr., !kloit, \\'lis. 53' II Calgary, Canada-Lois S dgely tayc rah (Mrs. W.), 1423 Carlyle Rd ., Calgary, Alberta, Canad Dulut h Supe r ior-Vivian Martin Fisher (Mrs. J. R .) , 54 05 Wyoming, Duluth, M inn. 5580.4 Edmonton, AI"",o, Canada-Maril yn Reed Young (Mu. J R ), 8605·80 Street. Edmonton, Canlda 'O Jl Rl v., Valley of W i uon. I Naney K ritek H inzman

THE ARROW Of PI 8ETA PHI

(Miss Marvin), 1331 E MarQuette St., Appleton, Wis 54914

Grand 'ark a, N D.-Miss P h yll is Haug('fl, 924 Reevrs Dr., Grand Forks. N D. ,8201

Madison, W I' .-Mary Bu sby Bushntll (Mrs. Ralph), 4921 Woodburn Dr., Madison, Wis. 53711

Milwaukee, w i•.-Kathryn Suter Tay lo r (Mrs. R \V .) , 88}9 N. Grtenvale Rd ., M Il waukee, Wis H217

Mlnn_poll. , Mlnn .--Ginser Gengler B;m (Mrs. Karl), NI2 Emerson A\e. 5., M inneapolis, M Inn. 5)423

5• Paul , Mlnn - Delnna Loughed Wtlls (Mrs. Cliff), 2645 R"th Pl., White Btu L2ke, M mn.

WI"n l p-. , Ma" , Canoda- ElizabC1h A lo:. nder lkuis (Mrs. R J .l , 481 Bo reban],; St., Winnipeg, ManItoba, Can.

LAM! DA PROVINCE

Alumn__ Prov ' nce Pre,ldent-$uah HolmC'S Hunt (Mrs. Haro ld B.), 9014 Holly St., Kansas City, Mo. 64114 Al uo ndr la , Lo.- Abbit' Neblett (Mrs. Robe rt B.). 3806 Ptean Dr Alexandria, La. 71303

Berton Roug e , La - Martha Green T:dle1 (Mrs. Roy). 2710

Bonge Ct Ba to n Rouge, La. 70808

Camden , Arlc.- Mllte:ne Arnold Morris (Mrs. Jasper). 710

Graham 51., Camden, Ark 71701

Cloy·PlaH_ Countl e " Mo ......-Jeln Bailey McKinney (Mrs. CurtIS H ), 639 Old Orchard, Elctlsior Springs, Mo. 64024 Call,mbla , Mo.-:-.Jancy Alvis Pal!er ro n (Mrs John G ), H E Ctlig St" Columbi3, Mo. 65201

EI Dorado , Al--k.-JJ.ne H a ll Shackdf Hd (Mrs. Dennis), 2GM \\'leit Oak, EI Dorado, Ark. 'ayettevllle, Ark .--carol BiI" Meldrum (Mrs. Dnid). 1501

Miui o n, Ark 72101

'ort S""ltfI , Ark_Sally CooT"CT Turnu (Mrs. R F ,Jr.). 1311

Hendric ks Blyd Sm tho All:. 72901

Gra"d Prolr le , Ark.- Mary Bell White: Belai re: (Mrs. Rod· ney), 2003 Weidner St., Stuttgan, Ark. :-2 160

HcrH lesburO , Mi n - Mrs R.lrh Owings, 20S Arl il\l t o n looT", HaltiC'Sburg, M,ss. 39401

Hot Spring., Ark.- BJrbua Holmes Bril! ( M n. H enry M ), 126 Trivisl3 Righ t , Hot Spnngs, Ark 11901

Jac kson, MI - Helen MUlllhey Paul (Mrs. J ohn), 1246 Oeertldd Lllne, J ac kson, Miss. 39211

Jefl'enon City , Ma..-Eliubeth McReynolds Ro zier ( M rs. Geo. A .), 1216 Elmerine Ave., J dJt'rson City, M o. 6)10 1

Kanicol City, Mo - R mmona Casl3"ka Schmiu t (Mrs. Ka rl F.), 10131 M ohawk Lane, Luwood, K:ln. 66206

Kansas City, Mo Jr.-- N1ncy Rich Porch (Mrs E O.l. III E. 65th Terr Kanus City. Mo. 641"

lafa"e"e, La Melinda Fdker Abell (Mrs. E. C Jr.). 41' Glynndale. Lafayette , La Lake Chorle. , la .-Jeanne Ikl Ingum (Mrs. Frank), Barbe St., Lakt' Ch"IM, La. 70601

Uttle Ro ck, Johrson Dyke (Mrs. J o hn S ), 1908 North Spruce, Little Rock , Ark. LIItle Roc k , Ark J r, - Jennie Gwinn Cole (Mrs. Charles r Jr ), 12 Abby Lant'. Little Rock, Ark. 72!O7 Mluln lpp l Delt_ Betty J2ne J ohnson Thomu (Mrs. J. T., Jr.), Egypt Plantati on. Cruger, Miss. 3892-1 Monroe , Lo - Louise: Gray Altidc (Mrs Jlmes A .), 1305 Emerson Ave .• Monroe. La. 71201 New Orl_n , La._Ruthie Jones Fri erson (Mrs. Louis), I.e Mulberry Dr., Meta i rit', La. 70005 Newport, Ark_ Marianne Penix Denton (Mrs. Jim. J r.), .#1 Virginia Rd., NC'9.'port. Ark. 721 t2 Blythevllle.Oneola , Arlc - Euge'lia Cr ,ford H31e (Mrs. J ack). 91$ H olly, Blytht'\'ille, Ark. Pine al"", Ark Mrs. \VI. J. Wilkins, J r 2111 Country Club Lane , Pine: Bluff, Ark. 71601

St. Joseph, Mo._ KItty Ft'nner Crouch (Mrs. ROBer). 1912 N. 22nd St 51. J oseph, M o. St. loult, Ma.--Carolyn Meuger Humon (Mrs. Roben) , 3 Port l and Dr St. Louis, Mo. 63131

St.louis, Mo Jr Mara Kell(')'Weyfonh (Mrs. P G., J r.), 1100 North Dr" 51. Louis, Mo 6H:?2

sh,evepon, La.-M ary Hakmuker Miller (Mrs. W. R.), 621 Albemarle, Shrt'\'eport. La. 71106. springneld, Mo .---Carolyn C" mpton Fay (MI'l Forrest, J r ), 20B South Ho lland. Springfield, Mo. 6'804

Texcorlcana, Te • • Ark_ Harriet Haydon Fulltr (Mrs. Wm. G .) , 3510 Wood St., Tenrbna , Toc. 75501

Brel sfo rd Miller (Mrs. M. 1.). Rt '#3, Box 191, J op l in. Mo. 6-4801

Unlventty , Mlu.- Myra Sollers Oliver (Mrs. Plul). Boa429, University of M ississippi. Uni\'fetSity, M iss. 38617

Vldt.b\Irs, MI JoKPhine Lever (Mrs. Julian C.), 3203 Hi&"hland Dr., Vicbbura:, Miss. 39180 MU PROVINCE

Ahn"nCII Pro"l nc. p,.sldent - Midge Hoak Toole (Mrs Wm.) 676·44th, Des Moines, Iowa ,0312

Ame., law_Diane Stulrt Westmln (Mrs. Roger), R.R. #3, Ames , Iowa '0010

Black Hili., S.o .--<:osette Ewing Hyldahl (Mrs, J, R.). 14t4 Sheridan Lake Rd. , Rapid City, 5,0, H101 Burlington, low_Yvonne Olliphant T raylor (Mrs. W, L., J r.), 1016 North ,th St. , Budin&too, Iowa '2601

C.cIa, Rapids, 10w_Bubara Mumfo rd (Mn, E H .) , 334 Norman Dr" N.B., Cedar Rapids, Iowa ,2402

Coundillufb. lowo--Ch arline Millikan Mann (Mn. P. W.). 1016 Military, Counci l Bluffs , Iowa '''01

D•• Main••, low_Elizabeth Clark John (Mrs, James W. ) , 6901 Sheridan , Des Moines, lowl ,o322

D•• Main••• Iowa Jr.- Evelyn D ilts Go re (Mrs. J ames), 8408 Ridgemont, iks Moines, Iowa , 0 322 Hutchinson, Kan.a_ Norma Anderson Stuckey (Mrs, P rank A.), 2 Countryside Dr., H utchi nson, Kin, 6"01 Indianola, lo w Nancy Coe Buxton ( M rs. R W.), 10 11 West Ashland, I ndianola, Iowa 'OIU Iowa City, low_Barbara Mound H lnsen (Mrs. Ricbard P.), }4 1th Ave, North, l owl Cit>', lowl '2240 KanMls City, K_..-s and rl Tatgie H us (Mrs. Euaene), '9U E lmonte, Shawnee Mission, K an. 6620' Lawrenc., Kan_Dona Newman Harris (Mrs. John W., J r .), 929 IIIi noi. 51., Lawrence, K an. 66044 Lincoln, N.b..-sall,. Rowe Jones (Mrs. D. Tom), 300' Sum· mit Blvd. , uocoln, Neb. 68,o2 Manhattan, Kan.- Mary A nn Montgomery McCoy (Mrs. John), 1,,6 Humboldt , Manhaltan, Kin. 66'02 Mt PI_MInt. low_Kathryn E,.le r McCosh (Mrs. Leland), Winfield , Iowa '26'9 Ornclha, N.b..-s uzanne Marshall SiDj:et (Mrs. C. P . J r.), 10029 Frederick, Omah., Neb. 68124 N.bra,ka Panhandl_Betty Jean Johnso o &grist (Mrs. S.m), 200' 4th A ve., Scottsbluff, Neb. 69361 SIoux City, low_J.nice Son. Hyden (Mrs. A. Clark), 4138 Country Club BI"d., Sioux Cit)', Iowa '1104 Siou. 'all., S.D.--J udy Maey H augo (Mrs. H.L 1104 W ],8th, Sioux F. lI s, S.D. " 106 Topeka, Kan.- Lillilln Franck Morrow (Mrs. J. Tarlton), 23' Woodla",n , Topeka, Kan. 66606 V.rmllllon, S D.-Mary Grace (Mrs. George). 916 Lincoln. V ermillion, S.D. ,,069 Wot.rloo-C.dar '011., low_Jean Petersen (Mrs. Harold), 109 Hillcrest Rd., W.lerloo, Iowa '0'01 W.,t.m KonlO_ Patricia Lloyd Campbell (Mrs. A. D.), 919 West 4th St., Lamed, K.n. 67"0 Wichita, Kan_J.ne Powell H ills (Mrs. W. Robert), 220 South Pincrut , Wichita, K.n 61218

NU NO RTH

AlumnCII Provlnc. Pr., ld.nt_Marcia Mullendore Green (Mrs Rufus J ), 1311 Spruce, Dunc.n, Okla. 73B3 Altu s. Okla..-Frances McMahan Mock (Mrs. John M ), 620 Nava;oe Rd , Altus, Oltla. nnl Ardmore , Okla.-Elizabeth Murphy (Mrs. J F .). 19 6th N.W., Ardmore , Okla. 1}401 Iartl I1I• • Okla .......caroline Kr izer Gormln (Mrs. Arthur). 1720 Cherokee PI. , Bartlesv ille, Okla. 1400} Dunc a n, Ok lo.-Avis Beauman Gins (Mrs. Raym o nd), 30} S. 10th, Duncan, Okla. nH3 MUMOSI'" Okla..--Dorothy Dunc.n HIYs (Mrs. A. G.), 2105 Boston, Muskogee, Okla. 74401 N_an, Okla .-5uc Trower Fentriu (Mrs. Michael) , 16}0 Beverly Hill., Norman, Okla. 73069 Oklohoma City, Okla..-Llverne M atteson Eads (Mrs. J.mes A ), 3011 W. Wilshire Blvd Oklahoma Cit")', Okla. 7\116 Oklahoma City, Okla Jr.- Francie Bonds Pool (Mrs. J D ), ,17 S.W. ,6th Oklah oma Cit)', Okla. 1}109 Okmul Okla.-Lela Parb McCauley (Mrs. lawrence), 1806 Hillcrest Rd ., Okmulaee, Okla. 74441 Pouls Vall.y, Okla_Jane Bowman Blanton (Mrs. James T .). 400 North Pine, Paul. Valley, Olel •. 130n Kay County- Ponca Ch y , Oklo ..--PoII, Black Edwards (Mrs. Wall.ce). n Hillcrest , POncl Gt")', Okla. 14601

Shawnee , Oklo ..-sue Schedler Winterringer (Mrs. Jim), 1601 N Oklahoma, Sha"'nee, Okl •. 74801

Stlll w ot , O k lo..-Ann Adams Pitts (Mrs. Lynn). 2133 Ar· rowhe.d Dr., Still w.ter, Oltla. 14014

TullO, Okla .-Becky Beckman Staioes (Mrs. R. 0.), 4146 S. Harvard, Tulsa, Okla. 7410' TuIMl, Olelo Jr..--Ann G a Uqher taGere (Mrs. G.ry) , 2701 ,. 'lrd. 51., Tulsa. Okh. 1410' Will .og , OkJo_J ane Gillett Price (Mrs. Emerson N.). 620 S. Smith St., Vinita, Okla. 74l0t

NU SOUTH PROVINCE

AlllfJlnCII Pro" lnc. p,..ld.nt-Jo Hooser Sudduth (Mrs. D. P.) , H03·46th St., Lubbock , Ta:. 19413

Abll.,.., T•• N orma Richardson Loughridge (Mrs. Richard) , 3633 Ligustr'Um, Abilene, Ta. 19600 Albuq rqu., N M.--Gretchm Broob ddf (Mrs. H. L. , J r.). Box 193, South Star Route , Corra les, N.M. 81103 Amarillo. ' •• .-Rosemary Green (Mrs. George), 3801 Lynette, Amarillo, Tex. 19107

AustIn, T••.-Lou Boyd Denn (Mrs.). 2810 Townes Ln. , Austi n, T ex. 78103

AustIn, T••.-Miss Maraaret Snider , DOO E Riverside, Ap t A 209 , Austin, Tex. 18141

haumont, 'e:.:,,--t: Peagy Le Pard Budd (Mrs. J ames D.l. 930

Belvedere, Buumon t, Tex. 11106

I"u:ot Vall.,.., T.x.-Mildred M cCollum T idemann (Mrs. Fred. E.), Goodland Farms , H earne, Ta. 118'9

Corpu. Chrlltl, T.x.--Mrs. Charles A. Black , J r., 4909 Green· briar, Corpus Christi, Ta:. 184D Dallal, T••.-Vir,inia Weir Brown (Mrs. H arold), l'U Wi ldwood Cir., Ga rl a nd. Tex. "0<40 DoI101, T•• os Jr.......carolyn McConnell Cooner (Mrs. Paul K .). ],132 Normand,., Dallas, Ta:. "20'

Ea.t T.u_Bobby Jo WaJker (Mrs. Joe), 106 Noel Dr., Long· view, Ta:. ,,601

EI Pa.o. T•• Lena Lucas Wilbourn (Mrs. Robert), 620 Westw i nd, EI Puo, Tex. 79912

.art Worth, T••.-Patricia Jones Warner (Mrs. William P.). 211 Crestwood Dr., Ft Worth , T ex. 76107

Hidalgo County, T••.-Mlrtha Tevis Kinard (Mrs. J ohn R ., J r ), '0' West Caffe ry, Pharr, T ex. 78'"

Houlton, ' ••.--charles Cox Cantrell (Mrs. Ralph), 8" Wild Valley, H OUlton, Tex. 17027

Houlton, T.x Jr.--An n Pryo r Simms (Mrs. J ohn, I ll ). " 18 Linc rest, Houston, T a. 11024

Lubbock, T••_K a, Woody Lynch (Mrs. Charlie), 2704·24th. Lubbodc, Ta 19410

Lufkin. ' •• .--Jean Sanders S"'ain ( M rs. S. C.). 112 J efferson, Lufki n, Tex. "90 1 Marthall , ' ••.-Cody Fain Baldwin (Mrs. Francis Scott), P.O. Box "9, Marshall. Tex. n611

M.xlco, D.'., M•• lc_Jeanne Schader Langston (Mrs. Jack M.), Nube. Sur,'10, Pedre,al, Mexico 20, D.P .• Maico Mld-Chl.s, T.x .--catherine Nelson Evans (Mrs. ). E >, 3011 Yellowstone Dr., Arling ton, Ta. 16010 Midland, le._Betty Brown Davis (Mrs. J. H.), #3 Am· hurst, Midland, Tex. 19101

OdeSla, T.x_K. B. Curtis Denker (Mrs. Frank), 801 West 2,th 51., Odess a, Ta. 79761 'ampa, T.x.-Mrs. J. Meador, Jr., 1910 Grape St., Pampa, Ta. 1906'

RlCMrdJOn, T.x.-Robin Fithian Briggs (Mrs. Rona.ld), 811 Lo,• .owood Ave., Richardson, Tex. "080 .0..w.l1, NoM.- Patricia O'Neal Copple (Mrs. Brian), 602 Barnett. Roswell, N.M. 88201 San Angelo, T.x.-K a ren O'Brim POuser (Mrs. Wm.), 26" Harnrd, San Aoado, Ta. 16901 San Antonio, T.lII:.-Mltgaret Wood Brlonan (Mrs Harold) 8110 Counmside, San Antonio, Tex 18209 Sh.rman D.n"l.on, T••.-Katherine Graves Osterhout (Mrs. Roger), nOI Lakewood, Sherman, Tex. "090 Tyl T.x.-Lynne Lasate t Davis (Mrs. W. Eugene), 3300 South DonnYbrook, Tyle r, Tex. 7"06

Vldorla T• • .-Ann Spears Hudson (Mrs. John B ), '01 ROSC'Wood, Victoria, Ta:. 71901

Waco, , • • P.tsy McParl a nd Cartwright (Mrs. Jerome), Hn Cedar Ridge Rd W'co. Tex. 16110

Wkhlto foil. , T. x .-Phoebe Chenault Robertson (Mrs. For. rest), <CH 1 NUSlU, Wichit. F.lls, Ter. 16308

XI PROVINCE

Alum_ Ince Presl dent-Lomila McCleoeahan Rogers (Mrs. R B.>. 1109 Rosebud Rd ., Cheyenne. Wyo. 82001

11II1ngl, Mattt.- Pa tricia Smith Bruggem an (Mrs. Donn. M .L 1837 Ave. D, Billin,s. M oot '9102

104.11"" Colo ..---Grreld a Mills (Mrs. Jack). 970 GiJlaspie Dr., Boulder, Colo. 80}O2

10 .1..,",," , Mont.-Ellubc1h Toby Edwards (\{rs. C. 5.1, '09 S. 12th, Mont. '971) Cosper, Wyo.-)'hq Thomps,," utn ('trs. R. J.>, CodY. CUf'Cr, \'(.'yo. 82601 Cheye"ne, Wyo.- Lynne IIrpleg:lte (Mrs. J l.). 1920 Dud· ley, Cheyenne, WYo. 82001

Colorado Sprin g ' , Col o - Janet Marshall Johnson ( M rs. G. E.) 712 Orton Dr., Colon.do Springs, Colo. 80906

D.n r , Colo Janet South \Vc-st (Mrs. Marill" F.), 3282 S. l-r" gnoii.1, Denver. Colo. 802n

D.n r, Col o Jr.- Nancy Jensen Yarrington (Mrs. Wdlb) , UPJ'tt lku CrecK Canyon, EVergreen, Colu. 80.139 'ort Co ll in" Colo - Shirley ReyboJd Harvey (Mrs J. A.I. 728 Cheyenne, Ft. Collins, Coh !IOU I Helena, Monl - Iktty J ohnson Wils..n (.'irs. John). (8 Buver· head Dr., H elena, Mont. '91'i01 Lo r clIl1 l , Wyo.- Elin"f Hltchcnck Mulleru (Mrs. Glenn), 262 N. 9th St" !..aumle. WYo. 8:!0·0 OVd.n, Uta h-G rorgiil Hone Ericl.s<)n (\10'. R H.). 99' -10th St., Odgen. Utah 8, 40} Pu.b,o Co'o.-), fa ry Ikth Knisdey jensen A bn). Amher5!. Pueblo. Colo. Salt lo le Cit y, Uta'-C.a f<)1 jachon Kunes (Mrs. O. A ). 1401 laud Ave Sa lt lake City. Utah 84108 OM 'CRON PRO V' NCE

A' umnOl Pro ' ne. Pr.t ld.nt Aileen Aylel" 'uh \VelltJn ( M rs W m M .L 1112·hd Ave. 'J $tanle. Anchorov• • A'os k M artha VanZcle Krull ( M rs. Robert G.). 1620 Dr., A nchonse Alaska 1.1I u• • W as h ' nvton-- P:uricia Fnend Cooke ( M rs. Wm.)

122)-l'iOth S E Bdlevue. Wash.

loil , Wildig OvelSlrcet (Mrs. R D.), 210 Sure St Boise. Idaho 8 3702

Coat CCM.!nty , Or• .-Jane Bu rmester Henslee: ( M rs. Jus tin). 20) H Illcrest Dr., N o r lh Bend Ore. 974'9

Corvalli s. Or• ..-P.tttY Oo,,·ne., l orenz ( Mrs. Pau l). 12 4)

K lin e PI.. Corvallis, Ore 97}}0

lug.,.. , Or• -5al l., j ohnso n M il ls ( M rs G. A .) , 30, Chcr ,.." Eu gene. O re 97402

l ,..tt. Wosh A nn e Sundner Marl in lS ( M rs. Pau l M Jr.).

102' Co lb y Eve ret t Wash. 98201

K'amath Fa lls , Or • - Ll) is Butler M cGo u rty (Mrs. Norma n ).

Su r RI Bo x 49. M a lin Ore. 9763 2

Lale. O t W.llo - Dunthorp., Oro - Oe3111111 Puund ( M rs Wm.)

,0·' 10lh 51., La ke Osw ego a re 970 34

M.dfa rd , Or._j ac kie W ood (M rs W , W ). 112 Sc heB"ell

M edford. a re 9n OI

Ol r mplo , Wash..- Patty Williams ( M rs.). 219 E. 191h 51.. Olympia. Wash.

Part'and Or• .-Ruth Co rbett Hinson ( M rs. Walt e r B.) , 74o,

S.W. Ne.ton PI. Portland, a re. 97225

Portland , Or•. Jr.-Trish EVJns Hall (Mrs. St ""at t ), 8i2, S. W Mapl e Dr Porthnd. are. 9722)

Pu Um_ Wash.- Mariorie Bro n H inrichs ( M rs. M ax). Le iston High,,·ay. Pullman, "'"'ash 9916}

Sal.m , O r •.- J ane t Guy ( M rs. james R.). )43 W est H ill s Way. N.\l;' Salem. are. 9-:'}04

S-nl., Wa lh .- Peggy Snren5en Moore (Mrs. Wm. ]. ), 184 16 88th NE Bot hell, Wouh. 98()11

Spolcan. , Wash.- M arilyn M elin SandberB (Mrs. Philli p L. ) S '919 M artin. Spokane. W ISh. 99203

Ta coma , Wa s h ._junnt H ein H olroyd ( M rs. j ohn A .), 7229 Cus ter Rd T acoma. Wash. 98467

Va ncauv.r, I C • Ca nad _j ean M ur phy ( M rs. F.), 60)0 Athlone. V ancouver. B.C.. Canada

Walla Wallo , Walh..- j un M an aghan D avis ( Mrs. Fre deric ) , 1812 Cente r St., W alla Walla, W ash. 99362

W.na tc h• • , Wo s h.-Susan Nuh Camm1ck (Mrs. Gordon), V .lley V i"" Bl vd., East We nat(htt, Wash. 9880 1 Yalelma , Walh - A lice Pete rSi)n O' Brien ( Mrs. Th omls). 206 N. 2-1 rh Ave Y akima Wash. 98902 PI NORTH PROVINCE

Alu""nOl Pro 'nc. Pr. ,l d.nl- ),h rgHet Walke r H orni ng ( M rs. D. 0.). 6:!o San Fe rnando Ber keley. Calif. lalc.,. n .ld , Callf._ Fances Holmes ( M rs. H a llidt.,), 3017 Elm,,·oorl. Bakersfield. Calif. 9HO' " rlc.,.)' Eat' 10)" Co " f - Nancy She trill j ohnS!o n ( M rs. R E.). Rd Ca l if. 94610

Contra COI'O , Ca ll f - Sall., Murphy Morris ( M rs. Da vid R .l. 1777 Dr Concord. Ca l if. 9..f)20 ' r sno , Callf -S aundra Srears Stubhlefield ( Mrs Den), un N. Te,lmln. Fresw. ulif. Q3"18

Hanalulu , Ha w a ii_Dor"thy Joceh-n ()'lrs. I),;'uglu L.), 289 ' A" e" Art. 1404. Hon.lulu. H a'uii 9681)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

La s V-Va .l, N ..- Mrs_ John H Colyer. 290) Bry a nt A ye,. Lu Vegu, Nev. 89102

Mar in Co""I ),, Ca llf.- Dorothy j ackson FOgHty ( M rs. F T .). 70 C.orte Loynla. San Rafael. CaJif. 9 49D4

Ma nt. r .)' P.n ' n",la G.aul [Nc)IHtle ( M rs. Burton) PO. Box 400. Carm el Calif. 93921

Napa- So ' a n o Calif jane Slatk-y Bu tl er ( M rs. H T.), 16} S M onO(omcry. :-.Iapa. Calif. 94)58

Palo Alto , Ca l lf K athryn Bendl Blodgett ( Mrs. j ohn T .). 8}7 Su tt e r, Al l o. Ca lif. 94 303

Polo A'to, Calif. Jr.- Diane Gibson Irv i n ( Mrs M. j ) 2Q} Tennessee Ln_. Palo Alto. Calif. 9·006

R. no, N. v.-J oan RuJtk M aguire ( Mrs jam es). 1002 Bren t · wood Dr. Reflll. Nev. 89502

Sa cra,,", n t o, ColII .- Patricia j ohnson H ew itt ( M il. M i lo), 1526 Bunett Ci r CJtmichael. Cahf. 9'60 8

San Fra nclu o , Ca ll f .-Emdy Pop e Plake (Mrs F Mary i n ). 22}8 H yde St.. Sa n Fra nci sco. Cal if 94109

Son Jos., Ca llf -5 ue Pa tt on H a ll (M rs. T ed ), 18 , 0 Ca ba na , San Jose, Cahf. 9HH San J aM , Calif J r .- Frances Chu bb Co x ( Mrs R M .).

15-1 De A nu \"(/ay, San j ose. Cahf. 95125

San Mat .a CCM.! nty. Collf M aye W .,m ore SIbley ( M rs. M. ye ), I Black Mountain Rd H illsborOll8 h. Calif. 9-1 010

Slacie tan Ar.a , Collf .-K athryn Cl a yco mb ( Mrs T D .). 1Il H N H am Lan e Lo(li. Call I. 95240

Va ll .y of th. Moan , Cal if.- Ka th ry n ja.sm an n Tho mas ( Mrs Owen F.). Iris Ct San ta Rosa Ca l if. 95404

Yuba SuU.r, Collf_K.at hryn Fry Brya nt ( M rs Robert), 3492

Col uu H Ighway. Y uba City, Cald 9 599 1

PI SOUTH PROVINCE

A'um". Pro lne. Pr.lld.nt- }.{,ary Emric h Van Buren (Mrs E .), 262) Mande yill e Can yo n Rd ., los Angeles C.l i( 90049

Ant.IOfM Vall.y, Callf.-Beuy Ern st Ja ckso n (Mrs Ralph) 12) 1 W. No r berry , Lancas ter. Calif. 9})}4

Com.lbac le Arl a .- Elsie Be a ll H a le ( M rs Ken ne th W. ), Ent l ewiS. ScollS(ble, A ri%.. 852)7

Ca lno-Pomona Callf .--.$h ir le y Brintle Beebe ( Mrs. j L.) , 20409 Via Verd e Cov ina Ca li f. 9 17 22

GI.ndal., Calif_A l ice Bis h op Ken nedy (M rs. J a y E ). 11 20 Ei IIO IU, Cal if. 9 120 8

la Canada , Call1 - Ru ia J o nes O utcau lt ( M rs R F l. 8 }) L., rlO H ave n La ne La Canad.a. Ca l i f 9 10 11

La Jolla! Call' .-M ary Bithe r Davi s (M IS j o n W ). 2575 Plum M Sa n Die go Calif. 92106

lonv ach , Callf - Lel ia Cra igo Wrigh t ( M rs. Rngen) 20 Ri vo Alt n Lon g Be ac h. Ca l if. 90803

Lot Anll.I. " Ca'!f.-V irg in i a Dolan Bingh a m (Mrs Wade), 2723 C.armu Dr Los Ang eles. Ca li f. 90046

los AnV I , Calif Jr - Peggy Graves Stu rdy (Mrs Richard>. 4 )17 W M a p l ew ood # ), Los An,eles , Cl l i f ,0004

Oran•• CCM.!n l ), Callf.-j udi th Sheets H i nd man (M rs Roger D.), n6 West Elm Ave Fullerton. Cali f. 916} 2 PO l ad.na , Call f.- H elen Kn app Ho wer ( M rs. j ames j .). 141 While Oa k Arcadia. Cal i f. 91006

Pa , oct.". Calif Jr-Suu noe Techen ti n janes (Mn Robert ) 247, Cumberland Dr , Sa n Mari no, Calif. 9 1108

Ph_nix Ar la._ M a r y Louise H icks G ause n ( Mrs Robert L. ). 49 1 N. Vine St Chandl e r, A ri z 85224

R.dlands. Callf.-Mary Eli zabe th Lush Ha ulu t h ( M rs A I· f red). 129 Belmont Ct., Redl ands. Cal i f. 9HH

Rlv.rald., Co'".- Mer ily n Cart ier Mat% (M rs. Ric h a rd), 1100 Coun t ry Clu b D r., Riv e rsid e Ca li f. 92507 San ,nord l na Calif_J ani ce Rood Ba rger (Mrs j A ), S629 Dumba rt on St.. Sa n Bern a rdi no, Calif. 92 404

San Dlqa , Collf Pegg y Pope (Mrs. Sa m) , 8, 8 S al ina , El Caj()n , Ca lif. 9202 0

San F.rnantfo Vall.y, Callf.-Mar8ene Jo hn so n Eic her (Mrs Jerry ) , 10101 Ave . N o rthridge Ca l i f 9 1} 24

Santa la,bora , Callf .--d .ire Cornua Eng el ( M rs. j o hn L ) 10)7 La V ista Rd San ta Barbara Calif 931 05

Santo Monlca W.IUld • • Call1.-M.ary H unte r Cross (Mrs D .). De.·ey St., Los Angeles. Ca lif. 90271

South Ia)" Call1.-5h erryd en Gree ne W atson ( Mrs H 5 ), 8248 T u.can., Ave .• P l aya d el Calif 9029 1

South C_It , Callf.- Pl:ggy Sand e rso n K ittl e ( M rs. Lawrence ), 906 A leppo 51 N e wport Beach. Ca l if. 92660

Tu eaon. Arla.- M l ldred Baile y Sauve (Mrs N B. ), 4828 E

To ner lit., Tucson. A li%.. 8)716

V.n ' u ro Co unt)' , Ca li f Annette Copeland Moo r he.d ( M rs. D. D.) Surfrider. Ventura. Ca lif. 9300}

Wh htl.r Ar , Ca llf.- Elinbeth Fel d isch Bateman ( M rs R E.), 131M R2ccbnd Rd La M irad.a. Ca l i f 906}8

Official CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPT ERS

Consult Fraternity Directory in trus issue (or addresses of National Officers Central Office address is: ll2 S. Hanley Rd ., St. Louis, Mi ssouri 6310' All due date, tire to be postmark ed dat es.

PRESIDENT,

Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Province President as soon as possible after school Before September I, write Province President of goals and plans foe the year. (Include copy of summer lette r to chapter membes.)

Septernbt::r 25-ArransC' for fire iosp«tion of premises by local authocitie!l.

Send monthly letter to Provin ce President postmad::ed not later thin the lOth of each m onth, October through M ay October 15-See that annual report of the Chapter House Corporation has been filed with the D irector of Chapter Corporations and Pro vince Pres id ent.

D ecember l -Send Fire Protection Affidavit or explanlliion of Ima w idable dela, in sending il 10 Assistant Directo r of Chapter House Corporations.

December l -Beginrung of Chapter Officer Election Period.

February IS-Pinal date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province President.

February IS-AAC of each chapttt in province RDd in its n omination for the Qapter Service Award to the Prov i n ce President.

March D·May l-Elect three alWDJlZ memben to Me

March 3O--Pinal date fo r election of Chapter officers. Send officer lists to Province President and Central Office within :; days after election . April Officer I nstruction Report to Province President.

VICE PRESIDENT,

October l:;-Send FS & E Blank #10:; ( chapter analysis sheet) to P rovi n ce Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Educat ion.

February l - Make preparations f or fraternity stud, and examination.

February 10-Send FS & E Blank # 10:; to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Education.

March 20-Final date for fraternity examination.

RECO RDING SECRETARY,

Send IBM Membership list back to Central Office as soo n as possible after receipt.

Send to Province President within Ibtu days afte r any initiation a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card 61e.

October 10-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumn z Advisory Com· mittee Cha.irman.

Februa.ry lQ--Correct IBM Membership List sent to you by u-nlral Office and return to Central Office immediately.

TREASURER,

Send Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date

Send to Central Office:

Annual Budget Form SCt just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term. Do not wait until you send your fint report.

Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT·t f o rm within two weeks after any pledging or repled gi ng ceremony. C0ordi na te with the Pl edge Supervisor who must send the pledge list. [niliation fees with GT·l form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Corresponding Secretary who must send the initiation certificates.

September-Send letter from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapter nnance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school opens.

October through July-Monthly financial report on due dates 10 accordance with Ttea!urer's Manual to Centt1.i Office.

October t:;-Check of ":; .:; 0 for ueasurer's bond and Bound ARJI,Ow to Central Offi ce.

October 1:;-Del inquent Report covering members who started the school term with a balance owing to Central Office. (copy to Province President).

October 20-Scnd national dues o f ,,:;.00 per active member to Central Office on GT·t form listing members ' names and initiation numbers

If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initj ation fees

January Appiicatjon Blanks and Senior D ues for midyear graduates to Central

January national dues of ,,:; .00 per active rnem.l'Jt'r to Central Office on GT·1 form IIstmg members names and initiation numbers

A pril 1 Senior Application Blanks and Senior Dues for Spring or Graduates to Central Office

M ay 2D--Conttibutions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central for Hamet. Scholarship Fund and Convention Hospitality Fund Send checks for contribution to other PI Beta Phi proJects to the trea..suters of the respective projects for the following :

Settlement School

Holt House

Cenunnial Fllnd--all con"iblllionJ for Cenu",,;ill Fund 10 bt unl 10 Central Office. ChuiJ 10 be mad, p'lJablt 10: Pi Bda Phi Seldem"t School. wilh Fund" written in the lowe- lelt co,n,r 0/ the checlt. Do nol (onjliu with ",llla, (on/ubl/lionJ 10 S,II/,m rol S chool TlNse sholild l1i// to 10 the TrellJllrn 01 Sellleme,,/ School. (M.rs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St ., Texarkana, Texas 15501.) Send only Cmlt'nnia/ (on· Iribll/;ons I() Cntlr"J o6iu ;n the ttbOfJe ma""n.

June 3D-Send delinquent report covering members leaving school with a balance owing to Central Office (copy to Province President).

June Annual Balance Sheet with final report to Central Office.

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN:

Send to the Director of Membership within five days after any pledging the official reference blank with proper signatures for each sirl pledged.

Send to the Alumnr Recommendation Chairman of the alumnI!: dub concerned within ten days after any pledgmg a list of all girls pledged from the town or towns under that alumnr club's jurisdiction.

Send to Province President and Central Office the and address of newly e lected Chapter Membership Chairman on postcard provided.

Send to Province President and National Director of Membership seven days after conclusion of any formal rush the Membership Statisti cal Report.

RUSH CHAIRMAN:

September I'-Send copy of any rush booklet (either Panhellenic or Pi Phi) to National Director of Rush , Send within two weeks after the close of the formal rush season a report to Province President on the results of rushing with suggestions and recorrunendations for future rushing plans and methods (copy to of Rush).

Two weeks after Chapter elections send name and address of newly elected Rush Chairman plus personal introductory letter to the Direclor of Rush.

Olapters with a second o r minor rush report results and evalua tion within two weeks afterward to Province President and Director of Rush.

No later than two week.s before close of the college year, when the major rush season comes during the fall the Chapter Rush Olairnun shall report to the Province President and the Director of Rush giving in detai l plans for rUShing Send ropy of Pi Beta Phi materia.! to be used in any rush or Panht:llenic booklet. When the major rushing season comes during the second semester or term, the report shall be sent not Jess than four weeks before the close of the first semester or term.

SCHOLA RS I lIP O -IAIRMAN :

Within five days o f installation write a letter of inuoduction to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Provin ce. President and Alumnz Advisor).

Send monthly letter to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and Alumnz Advisor by the. l'th of each month. OCIOt>er through May. In first letter mclude plans for study and improvement of scholarship.

October I' - Send Scholarship Program to Province Scholarship upervisor ( copies to Province President and Alumnz Adv isor)

November to-Send Scholarship Blank #3 , for Spring Semester or Quarter to Directo r of Scholarship, Province Supervisor, and Provi nce President.

February 2S-Send Application for Scholarship Achievement Certificate to Director of Scholarship.

February 2, - For chapters having quarter system send Blanlc. for Fall Quarter to Director of Scholarship, Province Supervisor. and Pro"Yince President.

March 2,-Send revised scholarship program to Province Supervisor (copy to Province President).

March 2S-For chapters having semester system, send Blank # 3, for Fall semester to Director of Schola.rship, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

April 2,-For chapters having quarter system, send Blank for Winter Quarter to D irecto r of Scholarship, Province Supevisor, and Province President.

June Io-Send Blank #4 and #'> to Director of Scholarship (copy to Province President)

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE:

OClober I '-Final date for Semi-Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate (copy to National Director o( Rush).

April I ,-Fi nal date for Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate (copy to National D irecto r of Rush)

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.

Notify Province President and Central Office when changes in chapter officers are made.

Send initiation certificates to Central Office within three days after initiation. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT-I form with the initiation fees

October IS-Send name and address of president of Mothers' Club to Central Office.

October I' -Se nd chaperon dara btanlc. to Chairman of Commiuee on Chaperons.

October 31-Send first re port to Chairman of Committee on Transfers and carbons of Introduclio n of Transfer Blanks 10 same.

March IO-Send second report to Olairman of Committee on Tra nsfers.

M arc h date for electioo.s--Send new chapter officer list no later than March }O.

May I-Send Chapter Annual Report to Central Office.

PLEDGE SUPERVISOR:

Send list of pledges with patents' or guardian's name and address on requ ired blank to Central Office and Director of Membership within five days after pledging or repledging. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT·I form with fees

October 15-Those with fall pledging send copy of program. plans and local pledge book to Province President (copy to Director of Pledge Education).

December 2o-Deadline for pledge examination f or chapters having fall pledging.

January I5-Those with deferred pledging send copy of program. plans and local pledge book to Province President (copy to Director of Pledge Edu cation).

Apr il 15-5end evaluation of program to Province President (copy to Director of Pledge Education).

April 2o-Deadline for pledge examination for chapters having deferred pledging.

PLEDGE SPONSOR:

October-Send Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible.

January 15-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapter letter

PLEDGE PRESIDENT:

November n-8eod letter to Province President (copy to National Director of Pledge Education) .

March 15- For those with deferred pledging. send letter to Province President (copy to National Director of Pledge Education).

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN:

October cootent of program for first semester to Director of Clapter Programs (copy to Province Pres ident).

November lo-.5end report on Pi Phi Night # 1 to Director of Clapter Programs (copy to Province President)

January 27-5end report on Pi Phi Night #2 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President)

February i)-Send content of program for second semester to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Provi nce President) .

March to--5end report on Pi Phi Night #3 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province

April 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night #4 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province

ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN:

November I- F inal date for to Province Presiden t.

March I- Final date for report to Province President.

HISTORIAN:

Send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book, working with Recording Secretary

February IO-Send carbon copy of first semester's Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories.

May 15-Sen d carb o n copy of Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories. (The History itsel f is taken to Convention by delegate.)

ARROW CORRESPONDENT:

For full details and instructions, see ARROW Correspondent Calendar for current year.

October I - For Winter ARRow. Send to Editor of ARROW pledge list from chapter's fall rush. news, pic tures.

January I- Send list of init iates or persons qualified fo r initiation, Fraternity Forum article, news , features, pictures to Editor of ARRow.

Aprill-Send list of pledges, news , features. pi ctures to Edito r of ARRow

MUSIC CHAIRMAN:

November l-Send letter to National Music Chairman.

March 15-Send letter to National Music Olainnan.

PHILANTHROPIES CHAIRMAN:

May to Olairman of Settlement School Committee a copy of the Settlement School Program for consideration for the May L. Keller Award.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN:

Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Magaz ine Agency as received

November D-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by December 25 .

PI PHI TIMES REPORTER:

November to-Send material to Province Coordinator.

January 31-5end material to Province Coordinator.

May l--Send material to Prov ince Coordinator.

APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS:

Blanks and Information on how to make application for scholarships may be obtained. from Central Office.

January 15-Lettet of Applicat ion for Pi Beta Phi Fell owship due to Grand Prniden t.

March I-Application for Harr iet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due to Grand Secretary.

March I-Letter of App lication f or California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs Richard Madigan, 76 Belbroo k Way, Atherton, California 94025.

March l-Application for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship due to Grand AlumnJe Vice President.

March I-AppliOltiOO for Junior Group Scholarships due to Secretary of Alumnr Departmen t.

March t )-Summer Craft W orkshop Scholanhil;?s. Assistantship Schotuships (work schoIa.rships) write to :

Mrs. Eugene Kmgman, 312 S. 56t St., Omaha, Neb. 68132

V irgin ia Alpha Scholarship write to ; Mrs. Black Ma ssenburg, 5608 Purlington Way. Baltimore, Maryland 21212

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER ,

J anuary 9-Chapter Loyalty Day

A p ril 28-Founders' Day to be celebrated with nearest Alumnr Club

ALUMNA:

Du e dates for reports arc to be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directory of this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT,

November but no lat er than February I - Elect Al umn:e Club Rec ommendations Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from Febru ary 20 to February 20 of (ollowing year.

February 20-Send name and addre;s of Reco mmenda t ions Chairman to Central Office no later than February 20, so that it <11 appear in Rushing Dmxt ory of Summer ARROW If not received name of Club Pres will be listed.

February I-Election of club officers to be held no later than March 31, said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year.

April I ' -Se nd five Annual Report Questionnaires to officrrs a s di rected.

M ay- In stallation o f nev.' officers at regular club meeting.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Must be recipienl of TH E ARROW.

October D -SenJ In Memor iam n otices to Central Office for Wint('r ARR OW.

Novembe r I G-- M ail club year book or program roster with program plans (page 23 of club Presldent's Notebook) to the Grand Al umn:r Vice-Presid ent, Grand Vi ce -P res ident of Philanthropies. D i re cto r of Alumn:r ProAra ms and Alumn:r Province President.

J a nuary 1 '-Send In M emoriam noti ces to Central Offi ce for Spring ARROW.

April 1'-Send In Me moriam not ices to Central Office for Spring ARRO\\

April I-Send new officer list to Alumnre Province Presid e nt :Hld Ce ntral Office for Summer ARROW

May 20-Final deadline for new club officer li st.

July 1 ' - Send In M emoriam not ices to Central Offi ce for Fall ARROW

June I-Send Jetter with club news to Al umnre Club Edit o r for Winter A RROW.

TREASURER,

O ctu ber I ' - D ead line for filing Form 990 with Direct o r of In ternal Rev enue for you r district.

Nove-mber 15 - Send national dues and receipts to Central Office :tnd as collect ed throughout the year.

A p ril I - Trea s urer send na tional dues to Central Office.

Ma y 20-I"lIl-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by this date in orde r to count for cu rrent year

P i Beta Phi Settlemen t Sch oo l

Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund

Holt H ouse

Harriet Ruth e rford Johnston e Scholarship Fund

Junior Group Scholarship

Conve nti o n H ospita lity Fund

Centennial FUJ'ld- 8e sure checks l o r the Cel1lenniaJ Pund are ".ade pa)'ab/e /0: Pi Beta Phi Selllemmt School -with the nolalio,,; lor "C" ntennial Fund" in tile lower lelt corner 01 Ihe check. These contributions mlUt be sen/to Cm/raJ Office

Make club c heck cove ring total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. mus t be accompanied by GT-2 Fo rm sho wing club's apportionment to desired fund s.

Checks payab le to Arrowcrafr Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Sho p , Gatlinburg, 37738.

May 2D-Send Audit slips as directed.

RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN,

November 1 ,. and March 1'-Send report to Director of M ember sh ip.

November-Review wi th RL"'Commendations Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW Send any chan,e;es in club area listings to Central Office 110 later than M arch J',

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,

November 25 - Send Christmas sub sc ripti o ns to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure Chr is tmas gift ca rd delivery by DC'CeOlher 25.

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS,

Sept em ber-Send a nnu al reports and $'.00 fee for Treasurer's bond, payable to " P i Beta Ph i Fraternity," to Director For Chapter House Corporations. Send copy of repon to Province President co n cerned.

DATES TO BE OBSERVED, January 9-Chapter Loyalt}' Day.

Aprd 28 Founders' D ar- to be celebrated with ;lclj'e charter f1! (hapters.

JEWELRY ORDERS:

Since jewelry prices fluctuate with the price of gold, no price list is given here. Please contact Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, Missouri, 63105 for prices and for information on ordering jewelry.