The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1953 by Pi Beta Phi

THE OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE STAFF

0/ Pllblictll; 01l: 410 Standard Offi ce • Decatur III

Arrow Edi t or: AoAL! TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs T N ) , 930 Ol ive Ave., Coronado. CaHf.

AJsirl.n' Etlilor lind BlIsi,,'Il GLADYS WARREN, 410 Standard Office Slda .• D ecatu r Ill ., or 11S Robinson Ave , San Diego, Calif.

All,,,,,, Club EdiIOf: VI.RCINlA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs . Andrew] .). R.D . I , Kirk· ville, N Y

Chap," Ul/If EtiillH: MARJORIE BlUNK, 4008 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis ,. Ind News from LiJlI, Pitl on: VIRGINIA BRIoCKSIT GIII.BBN (Mrs ), 2650 Sutherland Ave , 10dianapolis, In d Exchallgn and Coli.,. Nou s: RUTH WIUQN COCSI-I ALL (Mrs W. B.), 200 1 Emerson, Louisville, K y.

From Pi Phi P,II.J : MARy ELa.ABBTH WHIR BARNETT! (Mrs. Kmnetb A ), 2109 West 12th Ave ., Gary, Ind

Arrow Pil, : Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standa rd Office Bldg , Decatur, Ill.

fllld 1. M.", orillm N Olius: Smd to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Of · fice Bldg., Decatur, JlJ.

PI BETA PHI PRATERNITY

Fraternity Directory

Here's Texas Gamma ,

Editorials

Ho lt Hou se Meeting

N e ws fro m Little Pigeon

M o rtar Boa rd Pictorial ............. .

Qu eens- Pict o rial

Chapte r Rush Captains .....•.....

Cha pt er Lett ers

Alumna: Club Lette rs

In Mem o riam

Alumna: Persona ls ......... ... .. , .. .

Offi cia l CaJentJars

Fraternity Suppli es , In si de Bac k Cove r

G,TH. AbO'" i. prillted ill tbt mooth. of Sqltember. Mlrch, Ind MI,- b, Pi Beta Phi PrItUDit,. It the of Blntl Publ i.h ing Co '''0 Abolip St., Meouha, Wis. Subscriptioa price i. , 1.)0 • ,ell, for .Inlle copies, , n.oo for li fe ,ubKription.

Cl Send subscriptioo l j chaoce of .ddreu notice, .od correspondence of I bus incss n.ture to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Dec.atur 16, I I.

ClCorrupoodence of ao ed itorial oature is to be .ddressed to the editor , Mrs. T N Alford , 9}0 Olin An , Corooado, Calif. Items for publ icstioll .bould be Iddreued to the editor to arnye not liter the l ul ,- n, October 10, jllluary n , March ).

((,Membu of Pr.terDity M,.uioes AsSOCIated. All mauers perta inio, to nluooai ad utiaio, sh ould be d ir«tcd to PratClo it,- Malazines AsSOCiated, 1618 Onin,on Aye., E'fInltoo, lll. G,En tered as KCood·clus matter at the 015« at Decllur, 1lI 'l I.Od Men Wis , under the act of March 3, 18 79. Acccptloce for mailioa It special rate of posu,e under use prO'fisioD.l or Sec. )-4-40 Pal (D) pro..-ided for ia the act of february 21, 1925

Prioled ia the Uoited States of Amuica

Postmastc r: Plcau "nd copics returned under labcl. Form 3579 to Pi Beta Ph i, 410 Standard Office Bu ild ing, Dccatur, IlIinoil

-.Active Chapter 0 1RECT ORY

Corresponding Secrelaries

ALPHA PROVINce EAST

Laurie Keys Whipple (Mrs. Sidney H.), 28 Linbroolr: Rd West Hartford. Conn.

No"" Seol;iI A/ph_Dalhousie University. Judy 19 Churchill Dr., H2lifax, N.S., Cln. M";,,, AJph_VnivcIIlty of Maine, Ruth A J ohnson, The Elms, Orono, 1-hinc Vumo", Alph,,- Middlebury College. Nancy Sinen., BaucH South. Middlebury, Vr. V,mronl Bt,_Uniyets iry o f Vermont, Nancy Burden, Redstone Hall, Bur/inltlOn, VI. ft'.lItlrhllu lt, Alph..-Boston University. Bubar. Miller, 193 Orchard St., Boslon, Mus. A I"JltlchIlJl II I Btl - University of M assachusetts, A nne Weissinger, Thucher H oust' , University of Muuchust'tu, Amherst, Mus.

C(}f",uli(1I1 A/ph_University of ConnKtiCUI, J Oin C. Nttly. Pi ikla P hi H ou$(', Storn, Conn , ALPHA PROVINCe WEST

P mid , - Marion lC illam klrlr, (Mrs. Floyd J.). 12 Portst Road. Delm,r, N.Y. NIIV Yo," Allh.-Syracuse: University. Nlncy Fowler. 210 Walnut PI ICC, Syrlcu$(', N.Y. N,w Y",", CII",,,,_St. La.wrence University, PaUlcja Flowe", Pi Beu Phi H ouse:, Canton , N. Y N,w y",.. DtI,--COrnell UniverSity. Janet Scnderowitt. S,ge H.lI. Cornell Univ., hha.ca, N.Y. O" , .,i" Alph _Univtuity of T oronto. BarMta Robinson, " St. Crorar St Toronto. Ont" Can. O"'a"" B,,,,-Uni"elSi ty of \'VestC'rn Onuri o, Eliubeth McBurney 293 Ccnull Ave london. Orlt.. Can.

BETA PROVINCE

Pund, ,,, - Edith H oyer Rankin (Mrs. A llen R.). 218) Cambridge Blvd " Columbus, Ohio P,,,,,s,I ,,. ,,; B",,-Buclcnell University. Ja net C. Wilt, Dol: W'300, Bu cknell Uniy., Lewisburg, Pa. P,,,,, ,,I,,.,,;. C.",,,,_Dicli;inson College, Ann Ba rnard, DU),er Hall. urlisle, Pa. Ohi" Allh_UnivcfllfY of Ohio, Barbua Fox, 6 South Collc"e, A thens, Ohio Ohi" B,t-<l hio Sti le University, Emily BaUen, 23}6 Andovrr Rd., Columbus, Ohio Ohi" Dtlt-<)Iliu Wulryan University, A dC"!arde Grimm, Austin H all. Oc lawue, Ohio) Oh;(I EPlil flll-Univenity o f Toledo, D onn a Thompson, 6)2 Arcadia Ave ., Toledo, Ohio Ohi" Z,, Miami University , Ja ne Isabelle Hoc!, 344 Richard H all. Odord, Ohio W' I I V",i"ill AI,h,,-Uniyersit y of West Virgin , JC'an Atkinson , 1493 University Ave., Morgant ow n. W.V •. W, ftl'i"i"i" BUn Davis &: Elkins College, Joann Eckard. 2 17 MaIO St ., £lklDJ, W.V •.

CAMMA PROVINCE

P,lJid,,, t - June Wintz H orufJ (Mrs. F J.). 4601 S. }Ist Rd ., Apt 81 , Arlington 6, Va. M",)I""d B" - Uniymit, of Mar yland, Virginia Schubert, Box 4 -3378, College Md. Dist,ia 0/ Co/ "",',. A/pha-Gwrge \Xi'l5hin,llton UniYerslty, Carlene Parker , 620 21st SI. N.W ., Wuo lngton. D.C. V" "If'II AI,h_R.ndolph Ma con Woman's Co llegr, Belmore Hiclu, W oman's College, Lynchbur,c, Vi",,,i. C ",.......collese of William and Mary, Bette Janet Bodl ey. Dox 2234. Willi m.sburg, Va. North C.r"I1"" Alph.-Univ ersity of North Carolina. Rosalyn Gasque. PI Beta Ph i H ouse, Chapel HIli NC. N""h C. r"li" B,'.- Duke UniYerslty, Franone larrinol. Box 7026, Co)lIege Station, Durham, N.C. SUlh C.,o/'". A/ph _University of South Carolina, June K,rpps. Sims 2H. Box 2294, University of South Co lumbia., S.C.

D ELT A PROVINCE

P' lJid,,, t- Madcline Wyer Killinger (Mn. D W.L 118 Northwood Blvd ., Grccncutle. Ind M;rhi, " Alph_Hillsdale College:, Muleer Crawford, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Hillsdale, Mich. !tfi rhi,." Blt_Un i" enity of Mi ehisan. Julie Lowe, 836 Tappan, Ann Ar bor, Mich. Miclli,." G.",,,,_M rchigan SUte College, Carol Banninga, HJ Albert , Jiast lansing. Mi ch. I"di.". AI,h_FrankJin Colleae, Jane Tee ters, Bryan Hall, Franklin, Ind. I"di."" 8,t_Indiana University, Susan Wallace. 939 S. High, Dloomin,llt on, Ind I"di."" G.", ,,,_Butler University. Be"erl y Siegel. 46" Michigan Rd ., Indianapolis, Ind , '''''i""" DI/I,,-Pu,JU( University, $ltah Rob.eru, 2-10 5. Sali.bury St., W. Lola yelle. Ind I"tli.",,, Eplilo.or-DcP.uw UniYel5ity, J,ne leahy. Pi Betl Phi H ouse, Creeneutle. Ind I" di"". Z,'.- Ball State Teachers' Colle,lle. Dilne Wiley, Lu cina Hall, M uncie, In d.

E P S I LON PROVINCE

Moffett Russcll (Mrs. Robert R.). 6823 Crest Dr., Univers ity City 14, Mo. MimJl"i Alph.-Universit y of Mi SKJuri, Mitti Walch, )11 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Afi ll(l ll,i Bit_Washington Unveuil" Nlncy Ja.ne Sharp, 7)04 Gannon, University City), Mo. Millu ,i C.", _Drury College, Jlne Dayis, Wall.ce Hall , Drury ColleSe, Sprin,ficld, Mo. K'.II/(k, A/ph.r- University of LoulsYilk. Sabra Hansen. 123 E Shipp St., Louisville, Ky.

T,."'IIt1 AI,h_Un l't'eni ry of Chattanooga, Sunn Moore, Pfeiffer Hall. Universiry of ChattlnOOAa, ChattJnooga, Tenn T''''''IIt1 8,,_Vanderbilt University. Carol Jean Ishmul. McTyeire HIli , VanderbIlt Uni"., Nuhville, Tenn T''''''II'' G.",,.,_Universiry of Tennessee. Barbara Brubaker 928 Eleanor St., Kn <)X"t'ille , Tenn

300

ZETA PROVINCE

PrYllli,.,-'LJ,e Saunders James (Mrs RIchard E.), 3G4 Dill:on An., Birmingham 9, Ab AI4 j"",. Alpb_Birmin&ham·Southccrn CoUele, Marilyo Blin in, Birmin,ham·SouthelQ Colk,e, BlImilllhaID , Ah AI••",,, B,'_University of Abbama, Lucy Oswald. Boll: 1442. Uoinrsity. AI F/o,ill" Alph_john B. Stmon Univeuity, Carolyn Cole, Boll: 112, Dcl..and, FII. Plo,irJ4 B,,_Fl orida SUte CoHe,e (or Women. Nancy McAfee, H) W. College A ve .• T.llahus«: , Pia F/o,iJ" G.",,,,_Rollins Collele, Barba,.. Neal. Rollins Collele, Winter Park. Fb. G,or,i. A/pb......-uninrsity of Geolgi N.ncy J rrclJ, 886 S. Milled&c, Athens , G

ETA P ROVINCE

P"litl'IfI-Ebie Murray Hubbard (Mrs. Willis M.). )2} Bristol bne. Atlinlton Hti,htJ, III Wiu o"si" AJpN-University of Wiscons in, Eugenia C rtoJl, 2H L.an,don St .• Madison, Wis. Wiuonlill B,I_Beloit College. Betty Bergen, Centennial Hall, Beloit, Wis. IP'iUD1llill G"",,,,_Lawrence Collqe, Beverly Oocrinasfdd. Sage Hall , Appleton, Wis. JIIinais A/pb_Monmouth Collele, Margaret Ramsdale, Mc.Micb cl Hall, MOflOlOutb, III. III;" oil BtI4 Dtll_Knox Collele. Slla j"ne OMnbnder, 1147 North KellolJ, Gal'sbur" Ill IIIinoit Epli/o..--Northwntern University, Suz"nne Grccn. 616 EmertOn, Evanston, III. lII;no;1 ZtI_Univenity of JIIinois. Carol Coli:, 100) South Wright, Champaign, III. Illinois EllI-junes Millikin University, Carlene Stegeng. , 23) N. p i"iew, Decatur , III lIIi"o;1 Tbtl.-Bradley Univenity. Dolores KieJCI. 2108 N Uni"euit" Peoria , III

THETA P ROVI NCE

P"lid,nl-Virgini BI dtwood, 1710( E. First 51., Duluth, Minn. M.llild4 A/ph_Uni,.cnity of M nitoba, 8cttr Muir, ll2 Hosmer BI,.d ., Tundo, W.nnipc,. M n .• Can. No ,th Ddol" A/pb _University of North Dakota, Phyllis Haugen , )20 North Fifth St., Grand Forks, N.D. /tfin"'lol. A/pb_University of Minnesota, jelo OinBm n, 1720 Elliol, M inneapolis. Minn lew. A/ph_lo,.". WeslC)' n Univeuity, 8cttr Oark, HenhC)' Hall, Mt , Pleasant. Iowa. la..,. B,,_Simps on Collele, jo Ann Stllk, 106 N. Buxto n, Indi nol 10"". low. G• ..,,,,_Jo Stile CoUeJe, M.ry AliCe Mershon, 208 Ash Ave., Ames, Iowa. low. Ztt-tJniveuily of 10WI, S U)' McConnell, 80 E. Washington Ave ., lo a Gty. 10

IOTA PROV I NCE

Prllihnl-Vir,ini Voorhees Speaker (Mrs. james F.), }21} Wood Ave Kanu.s City. K n. SOll ih D.ial. A/ph.-University of South O.kOLl, J oyCe S b. 118 N. Plum, Vermillion, S.D. Nt".li. Btt_Uni vusity 01 Nebraska. janet NUS!, 0426 N. 16th, Lincoln, Ncb. K.nl.1 Alpb_University of K nsu, j ne Allvinc, 1246 Miuissippi. La unce, Kan K.III"1 B"4- K nus Stlte College of Agriculture and APplied Science, Sally Doyle, )0) Denison, K.n C%,.Jo Alph_University of Color do, Helen Lee Sanden, 890 11th St .• Boulder, Colo. C%,."o Btl_University 01 Denver, Edith Ritchie. 918 S. j O$(!ph ine, Denver, Colo. W,a",in, A/ph_University of Wyoming. Isabella Roedel, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Laramie, Wyo. Uld Al,h_University 01 Utah, Joyce Melville:. 92 Sou lh Wolcott, Salt Lake City, Utlh

KAPPA PROVI NCE

Prt lid, ,,I-Myldrcd Allen Highto er (Mrs. Floyd R.). 4)12 Emerson. Dallas ,. Tex Oildo", Alph_University of Oklahoma. N ncy E LeHe 702 Lahoma. Normap, Okla.

OH.ho",. B,,-oklah oma Agricultural and Mechanical College. Margaret Wuhinllon, 92} Collt."le Ave ., Stillwate-t, Okll. A,j."I.1 Alpb4-Uninllity of Arkansas. Marth Martin, Pi Beta Phi House, Fayetteville Ark r,x.1 Alpb-tJni.-cuity 01 Tau, Ann Suggs, 2}09 Nucces, Austin. Tell:. Ttx.1 Btl_Southun Methodist University, Ma.rjorie lucas. 262) S. Vernon , o.. lIu, TCJ: Lolli/i.". A/pb_Newcomb lanctb MumiY. }727 Carondelet, New Orleans. La LOlliJill". Btl_Louisiana Sute Un i"euity , Ruth Tynes, Box 6897. 1.S.U • Baton Rouae , b.

LAMBDA PROVINCE Prtlid,,, , - 8ctty Gc.rmerud Ryan (Mrs. john D .), 18 Laird St , Ramsa),. Mont A""'. Alpb_Uniyersity of Albert , MUIa.rct Anne McN ught, 1Q942·84th Ave Edmonton, Aha Can. Mo,,/"II. A/ph_Montana St te CoHele of AJliculture and Mechanic Arts, Muge SUomncs, Qu d D M.S.C.. 8o:rem.n, Monl Id"b D of Idsho, Junne McAlnander, Pi Beta Phi HouJC, Moscow, Idaho. JV41b;""011 Alpb_University of Washington. Mu il nne Merritt, 1)48 17th N.E., Senile. Wuh. W.lbin,'e" Btl,,-Wuhinlton Slate College, J udith A Davis, 707 Linden, Pullman, Wash W.lbin"oII G"",,,,..-eollese nf Puget Sound, Maril yn Rosso, BOll: g44, Parkland. Tacoma, WISh. 0",011 Alpb.-Unintsity 01 Orelon. lIene Ann Randolph. 1)18 Kincaid, Eu,ene. Ote. 0",0" B,/r-Oreaon State Collele, Norma Kolin. }Oth and Harrison. Corvallis, Ore. 0",0" G ",.- Willamette Universil)', Sally Stellingl, 111) State St • Salem, Ore.

MU PROVINCE

Pr uid",/- M.y SeoBBins Scott eMu. Sterling Price. jr.), lOB S. Maple Dr Beverly Hills , C lif. ClIli/o,,,i,, B,'_University 01 California, Bubara J Hand, H2) Piedmont, Berkeley, Calif. C.li/o ,,,i. G IIf",_Univenity oESouthero CaHlorni.a, Kay C.artcr. 647 W. 28th St., Los Anaelcs 7. Calif. elllijo,,,i. D,II_Uniycnity 01 Calilorni t Los Angeles , Katharine Bourne. 106'1 Somma Wa,. Los Anae lrs N, Calif. e./i/o,,,i,, Eplilon -S.n Dicao State College. Louise: Bun,er. 766} Normal Ave .• La Mesa, Calif. e./i'",,,i Ztl--University of California t Santa Barbsu. Marie Foley, 2110 5t te St•• Santa Barb ra. Calif. A,iton" AI,b_Uninrsity of AriZona, Caroline Thompson, 10]) N Mountain A'f'e ., Tuoon, Ariz. Nt • .J" Alpb-tJninnity of Ne da. Carol Dickuson , )72 W, T.ylor St Reno, Nn. N,.. M,n,. A/I"'-Uninrs;ty of New Wako. Helen Woodwa.rd, 1701 Mesa ViJta Ild N.E.• Albuquerque:. N.M.

S"U'IIf, /or ,Iu Alu,.", _J Gr4trJ Viu-Prll,J",/-Alicr: Wtber Man.kl d (Mrs. Wm. H .), Box H7·F, R.D I. Claycon 2" Mo

0;'1(1., ., &t,,,si,..--Ruth Will i&mJ HIIISCD (Mn. PIUI). )110 &&Ie P Rd., Louis.ille. K, eillb Edill1r- Virginia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andrew), R.O. #1, Kirkville, N.Y. Alumn.z Club Corrn/,onding S."<larin

• No ol!icer Jut r«d.ed •• No Conupoodin,r Sec't.-Used Pres ALPHA PROVINCB BAST

Vi"·PruiJ,,./-C!u. Parlu H'&Beman (Mrs. J P.>. 31 Loomi. D r., West H.rt(ord CoIlD a.,lu, AI n.-Ma. Beroard Walker, 161} Hiah St •• Westwood MIJJ. 811,/j""." , Vt,-),(tI, M Witham. 77 Shrlburne Rd .• ButlinRton. Vt. &utI''' Af"i"I'-Mn. S. Rex 8uzu:lI. 20} N Fourth St., Old Town, Me H"lil_. N.J.-Miss Norma Sherman, n Chestnut St HdieD', N , S. H""J.,tI. Co.or",-Mrs. Pred P. Griffin. HUDAat)' Rd., Granb,. Conn. MII""ul, Q ,'u- Mn. P. J. H. J ohnnon, ,8 BZ1"iew Ave., Poinle aaire. Quebec. Can ada N,w H."", C""" -Mn. Carter SliUon, 2" Lawrence St•• New Hann, Conn. P"rll."J , MI.-Miss Jacqueline Brown. 979 Forest An., Ponland, Me. ALPHA PROVINCe WEST

V ;(I PrlJjJ,,,'- Edn. Olson Atchilnld (Mu. Pred), l84 Loudon Rd , Loudon.iIIe. N Y. AI'.", N.Y.-Mn. Willi.m K Colliru, Jr 127 Benson St., Alb.nJ. N.Y 8116.1". N.Y.-Mn R S Menson, 16 Lincnln Park1Va.,. , Buffalo, N Y HlltlltJ1f Ri.", N.Y.-Mrs. Robert LaBlonde. U Vir,inia Place , Pleasantville, N.Y. umrltJ1f. O"lIrrit>-Mts. J ohn M. Coleman. 64 Trevithcn 51., Loodon, Onl., Can. c..", bl."J·N.,rh Sb"" , N.Y.-Mo. Kenneth MutraJ, 192 Kens iO.lIOn Rd , Garden GIJ. N Y Nrw Y.rj Cil,. N.Y.-Mill Mun .,o ADD Ber•. HI W 7111 St., N ew York H. N Y Nimh,,,. N , w j'mJ-Mrs. M. T Cochran. Jr., n Gould Place. Caldwell. N.J Pu,h j",si" N.Y.-Mn. R W Hadden , 82 Dull Ave • Pou,chkrtplie N Y Ro,h , JI". N Y.-Mn. Alec Carskr.'2 Owl.isu D r .• Rochester. N.Y. Sth ",,,r.J, N.Y.-Mrs. ROJ E. Burris. 2().41 Hoover Rd., Schenect.d., 9. N.Y S,r.'lIs" N.Y.-Mrs. R M McElfresh, 9 Ml.ple Lane, R D 1. North SJracuse. N.Y. To,tm/o. O",.ri_M iss Dorothy Brandon. 101 Buckingh m Ave., Toronto. Ontario , Can.da W,st ,h,sl" CtJlln l ,. N.Y.-Mrc A H. McCoy." Hnc!ton Dr., Plains. N Y BETA PROVlNC8

V",·P"s i J,,,,-Vein DeMolS Shortz (Mrs. aaude C.). 1711 N 4th St., Columbus. Ohio. Ajru, Ohi_Mrs Ricbud ShanDon. 4660 Whyem,m Dr • Akron. Ohio. A,h"II, Obio-Mrs. Prank L. Nolan. Utah Place, Athens , Ohio. C., ,,,.,,, Ohi_Mrs. H L. Hutchins. l16 Grandview A.,e ., N.W • Canton. Ohio. C",t,.1 O. R. Ctoss.crovc, 20 S. W.ter St • Lewisbur. , Pa Cb.,J,srn. W.V•. - Mts McCullocb WolYertoo. 3718 Noyes AYe. S E Charleston. W.Va. CI."js'.rl, U"" V.,.-Mn. J C. Huffm'D, 18 Park St., Buckh.nnon, W.Va. Ci"d"". t ;. Obi_Mrs Pul Derringer, H06 Hardilty An Cincinnati 8. Ohio. CI,.,II",J &1I-Mts. T. L Andert. }6)7 Latimore Rd .• Shaker 22, Obio Clu'/."" F'II-Mrs. W. Brooker. 127) W. 106. Clt"teiand. Ohio Co/.",."s. Olli_Mrs Th omu Bro1Vn, 2620 Edge'llie Rd .• Coluenbul 12, Ohio D.,'D", Ohi_Mrs. J. D. Murch, HH Ga, Dr .• Da yton, Ohio. Ellitu. IP' .V•• -Thresa Gainer, 106 ht St Elkins W.Va P.ir",01fI, W,Y".-Mu Cartcr P. Cort, Fairmont Pzrml , F.irmon t, W.Va. P••-Miu J.ne Dnidson, 413 Third St., New Cumberland P•. "'.60";", V.U", Obi_Mrs. C. A Co.,ington, 80 Melrose AYe Youngstown, Ohio. Af""sfi,IrI, Obi_Mrs. Jack H:tmmett Park Ave. West, Mansfield Ohio. M orllf nlow", W.V •. -Mrs. James D..,idson, 71) Cambriche Morg.nto"o, W Va. Ohio V.II", Ob,_Mrs. H A. Crowther, J r., 19n Hi,chbnd Lane. W Va Phill4l,I,lIi" , P•. -Mrs. Gcorle B H .nnay, IH2 Mo rris Rd Wynnc1Vood, P•. Pi flJh'lli P.,.-MiJi Laura A. H. YI, )126 Westminster Piace, Pittsbur.h n. P•. Piltlbf,b, SOIIlh Hills, P.,.-Mrs. R.lph C. M iller, Jr , 104 Nuion.1 Dri.,e, Pittsburgh 27. Pa S' , ;'I,,,,,II, Obi_Mn. Ralph R. Sevebcck. 1840 S Center Blvd Springfield. Ohio. n.r, CtJ/J"" P•. -Mrs. R. H Ramsey. R P D. #1. State Colleae, Pa. TtJl,Jo, Ob,.-Clare Humphrey. 3n Machen. Toledo, Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCE Vitt·P"sirl,"t-Marie T unstall Lin.o (Mu. B Harti son , 1131 Lanier PI. N .W Wubin«ton 9, D.C. A,lingtu·AI'1(•• rI,i. , V •. -Mn. W. H Ouderkirk, 14 N. O.kland St Arlinatoo. V•. &1Ii",.", MrI.-Mrs J OI. Brumbach, 212 Good.le Rd .• Baltimore. Md. Cb.",1 Hill , N.C.-Miss 10 La1Vlet. 407 E Frao klin Rd .• Ch.pel HIli, N.C. N.C.-Mrs. L. E. SchildeiD. 1) 74 Cll.yton Dr .• Ch.ulotte N.C. CD/.""'•. S.c.-Jcanette Monts. 1607 Columbia Collcge Dr Columbia. S.c. N.r/.Il. V.,.-M,.. Wen. L. Knox U40 Hampton BI.,d., NorCoLk. Va R.i rh ",nJ , V•. - Mn Don.ldson N.,lor. 1027 Rd .• Ri chmond 26. v. 302

D.C., J,.-Betty Cooney, 2909 PSt., N.W , Wuhitl",tltI, D .C. D.C -Mn. Wm. C. Dulin, ·noo Chase Me , Bethesda I", Md rvil",i",toa , DtI.-Mn I L Ch ipman, 26 Westo't'er Circle. Wilminatotl , Del DELTA PROVINCE

Vie,.p,wJ,,,,-LcoII Royce McKinle, Koch ( Mu H. C ), 1 Hat't'ud Place, Ann Arbor, Mich

A A,• ." Mid .-Mn. J ohn WilJOD, U40 White St , Ann Albot, Mich. BI•••fo,ltI HillI-Mn. Warren Weirich, 1671 Gne.6eld, Bitmin&ham, Wch 8/.lI"';.".'" ,,,i.-Mu Morri. Barker. \711 B Hunler An. , BloomiQl:totl I nd C.I .",,,,, ,,,i. - MII Von Boll, 7U S,camore. Columbu•• Itld D,t,.;I, Robert McIntyre. 17 369 Littlefield, Detroit 21 Mich. P." F.,." ltfi.-Mrs Plul H. Bradtmiller, HIO Hiawatha BI't'd , Port Wa,ne'. Ind F,."j/i", , ,,J.-MII. Robert G. Smith, 48 W. Madison St., Pranklin, Ind. G.", /"i. - Mn. MIX ColO ,," Monroe St •• Glry. Ind. Gr."i R.pii" Edwlrd Jobl, 28 Laflyette, S.B., Grand Rapid•• Mich. H.",,,,o,,i , ,,,d.-Mrs. Keith Lorentzen, 7)49 Hohman A't'e MuoJter, Ind. ,,,,,;.,,.,0/;1, InJ.-Mn H. E Storer, 202 Blue Ridge Rd., Indianlpoli•• Ind '.'.,0". Miell -Mrs. Geo,..e SamplOn. 149 W Mo rrell St., Iacbon, Mich. lA/."" ,. r.II.-Mn D J. G rier. 18 Duid Ross Rd ., We.t Lafaydte. Ind '-"",i", ."" &IJI /..111I,i",. Mirb. -Mu. W. K Groff. 80} N. Sycamore, unsin,6 Mich M."ri" '"J.-Mn. L O. Ward 2704 W Gilbert, Muncie, Ind Rith",."tl, /I.II.-Mrs Ira E. WlIIilms, 1319¥.a E. Mai n St , Richmond, Ind S",IIIh"J.MiIHw.l.., , ,,II -Mrs. John Thompson, 302 N Ta,lor. Soutb Bend Ind S II"1111"" /"tli."IfIo-Mn 22, E. Cetitul An., Greerubuq, Ind. S.",IIW,II"" ,,,iill,,IfIo-Mn. R. K. Graham, 720 Bayard Pilk Dr .. B't'I.Dpille, Ind . S ,I1""t"" Alirlli,.,,-Mltgery Randlll, 1719 W. Terr itorial. Bittle Creek. Mi ch T,,.,, H."I, . ,N.-Mrs. Don A Gerrish R R... 7. Terre Ind. EPSILON PROVlNCB V''' ' P''IIJ,,,,-Kltherine Hard, Dickson (Mn C. J,),")O E. Minion Dr ., K.nslJ Or,. Mo BI", Rii,, - Mi Helen Bircher, I"n Wa't'CfJ, Rd. , KinRJ;part, Tenn. Ch"II."O D, , T".".-Mu. Hal S Kim ball, Ir , Birm inJham Hiahwly, ChlltlnOOlS. Tenn C.I.".Ji" , M••-Mu. James A McKinney, 19 Eastland Circle. Eastwood Hill., Colwubil, Mo K,,"'III Cil" AI• -M"uy Lou Miller. 1011 Amo Rd., Katl.u Citr, Mo. K" rnc" m,. VIII, Pi"u , T",,,.-Mrs. Funk Tume y, TOpJ id e Road. Rt. 3. Kno.yille. Tenn ux;",'O'" K,.-Mn. J. c. R.R #', PUil, Ky. L."II"m" K,.-Mn A. E. Hardgro't'e, Jr.• 712 Circle Hill ROld. Lovis't'illc. K, AI,,,,,h;,, r,,, -Mrs. HURh Pinch, 3670 Guernsey, Memphi•• Tenn

N.,h"ill" r,,,,,.-Mrs Wm. SwiUart, Brentwood, Ten n St. lAM;', MD.-Mrs. Wm M Perry, #16 Clermont Line. Clayton 2", Mo AlD.-Mary Jean Moore. 678 5, Kickipoo, Sprinj{tield Mo r,i S,,,u-Mti. J R. Martin , 707 N Ser/tClnt, J oplin, Mn.

ZETA PROVINCE Vi"·P"wl,,,,-Lo is O't'entreet Summers (Mrs. C. H ) ,"" S.W " 6 Teruce. Miami. Pl.• All"",. C•. -MII. Hu.ch Powler, Mathis AplJ .• Athens , Ga. AI/."I•. G• •- Prances J Blick. 1010 S. McD.on0U3h. Deotur. Ga Bi ,,,,i,,,h.,,,. AI•• -Mn. J o hn T. Orr, 304 Ascott Rd Birmin}l;ham , Ala C.I"",;",. C •. -MII. R E. H2hn, 1128 W , onton Rd., Columbus. Ga D, Lt"i, PI•. -Mrs. B. P. Bartlin&', "17 W. MinnelOu ATe.• De und , Fla C.i"",,;/J, PI•. -Mn C. L Durrance, Sr , 2248 N.W. 5th Plla, G. inenille Fla "1(',0.";/1,, PI •.-Mn. Richlrd V. Elder, 2116 Post St Jacboft't'ilJe Fla lAl., CDIt"'" P/".-M,. JlCk Pease, Syhln Shores, Mt Oora. Pi a lA."."", PI••-Mn, D. V. Bethany, '09 Prado Place l.lkeland, PJI _ Mi_i, PI• -Mrs. C. B Diamond, 912 Tanj{ier. Coral Gable., Pli MoJil" AI•• -Mn. Y. D Yandell, Strill St., Sprin.cbill, All , •• 0 ,./. , PI••- Hester Anne Chau!. 1021 E Prankl in St., Oclla, PIa O,I."tlD .,,11 l1'i"l" 1''''' . pIII.-Mn. Jobn Odom. JI. , 1181 V i. Capri. Winter Park PI£ p.l", B,.th" PI•• -MI'I. Robert RiMs. 916 Hampton Rd., Wot Palm Belch. Pia P,,,,.,o/., P'•.- Joln Billock , I} Elegan. A't'e., Wlrringto n, Pensa cola, PII 51. P,',,,!,,,,, P/• •-Mr•. Stanle, C. Tolmln, "985 16th Ave" North, St. Petersbura P;. S.,,/.,d. PI" - Je.n SI, ", 208 SununcrliQ A't'e., S:anford , PII , r./I.hllll". PJ•.-Mlr8lrd Ann Blocker, 507 B. CoIlQe A.e .• Tallabasse-e PII T.",p•• P/• -Mn. L. J P,aue 1012 S Dlkota A't'f! , TamPl, Fla.

BTA PROVINCE

Viu·P,,,itl,,,,-Alta J ones Bin,aman (Mrs. Orion I.), "1l5 Ellington An , Western Sprinp. m Adi." •• Hd,hl" JJJ,-Mn. E D. Elliott, 516 Prospea: Manor, Mount P,Mped:. 111. A" III. - Mrs Ro yce Dnis. A't'on, Ill. B,/oil. l"'iJ.-Mn. TMo. Robie, HUriJOn An Beloit, wb. Cb_",i,,,.U, III.-Mrs. B. R Bretxhet, 702 ArJinKf;on Court, Champlian, Ill. Cii,.,. S.,i"m , • • III.-Malcdil 51'" Bbcbtooe An.. )7, III. Cllir.,. Hmi lJI.-MrI. W. L Reinert, 1"15 W. Greenleaf An., Chic:a.co 26, III. S•• ,6, III.-Mn. Robert M. Besancon, 6900 S CrandOll, ChicllO "9, III. C"r., ", S•••'."'" IJI.-Mrs W. H. Ildaiq:a. 62' S. Scxin& LaGran.ce, m. Dw"",, III.-Mrs. H \lV McDl't'id. n4 Pule Place, Decatur, III. D. 1'." C••"'l. III.-Mn. P. L Koacky. 171 Garfield. Elmhurst, lll. P.x Ri"., V.U". Fil .-ldzt, J R.. Schoraer, 120 E. Alton St., Appletnll , Wis G"/"b,,, I/I .-Mrs R".I.5eJl G. Bantow, 66.1 N . Brold St., Galabu,.. III.

lIIi"(1;/ Pox VMII" , III.-Mrs. J. P M cKee. 222 S Randall An • Aurora III /tl,iIU"W" III -Mrs. Huton Bucklt"J'. 1018 N D ia mond, III. /Dlitl, JI/ .- Mn Don B Harph am, 412 E. 12th St., Lockport. III. MMiI •• , .,.is .-Mn , John P. K.ltrabacb un Morrison , Madison , Wi. , ,\'1/14 .d", J"/;J.- Mu. M C. \\7 akc:fidd. Jr. . 4)29 N. Cumer St., Mi l".ulr:« 11, Wis. "'cur",,,,,, III.-Mu , Arn ot Ku.tin.c R R I, AInU, III. N.rth SIt"', III.-Mn R M MacDonald, 2)19 Rid"ewI,. £1'101100. III. N."h SII.", Ill. , Jr .-Mrs P W. HtndriJ:. 2613 Central St • Eno.ton, fll. 0.1. PttrJ. ·Rj"tr p.r,JI. III.-Miu Betty Mannin•• }07 S Humphrey An , Oak Puk, III P,Of;" , III.-Mrs J M Wilson , 4000 ProsP«t. Ptori., III. ·RlJrl/"rJ. III. - Mu H. H Gibson, 13) N Chinlgo Ave , Rocltlord, III. S,rifl,fi"tI III.-Mrs Keith W. Wharff. 2112 N 6th St., Sprin field, III. THETA PROVIN CB V,(t,P"I,d,,, , -Vera L« M oss (Mrs Everett O.), ,40 GoU., iew, Io wa Cit r o 10"' • A",,,, I .w,,-Mu J.mu Fraz ier, 1526 urroll, Ames , lo a. 8"rI;""OII. l.w_Mu T. B. Lund,ltten, 829 N. 'tho Burlin,tton. 10 WI , C,J_ I DW_Mu. Orris A Wise, 4 24 20th St N E , Cedar Rapid., ,ow • CD. ,, (iI 81.11 , / ow.-Mrs James Muon, 22) E. Orchard Ave., Council Bluff., low• D" Moi"", l o _Mrs Merlill Townsend. 492) Franklin, De. Moinu, lowi. 0,,/1,,11 , Mi"" S.,,,,. ,. , Wh ,-Mrs. E. A Kelgen. 2}4) Woodlawn A ve ., Duluth. M inn G,,,,,J Po,i l • N.D.-Mrs Milton E. Johnson, 324 N. Pint 51., Eut Grand Forh M inn ,,,Ji,,,, I,, I .w,,- Mrs G. S. Calhoun, 210 W 10WI, Jndl.no la, low • 10 " Citl, 1.III_Mn. Robert F Dee, 113 Bartow •• Cor.l.ille, 10

M"."""olu, Mi"" ., AJ'tT"o o,,- Mrs Edward John )0)0 Garfield Ave .• MJnneapoli. to, Mmn Mi"",,,,.liJ Mi""., e.,,,;,,,- Mu Wild R in• • 37 Inner Dr St. P.u l. M inn Mt. PI"'II"", l ow.- Mn Ted Stull. 607 E H enry St .• MI Ple.unt, lo a St. P•• / Mi"" .-Mu. J o hn Bur,lt, 782 S Synd icate, St. Paul ). Minn Si".x Ci". low_M .ry Ellen Dewitt, 272 1 N ebrulca. Sioul Citr , l owi T,i , CI'j-Mrs. Robert Ween. 60 H.wth orne Rd ., Rock hllnd, III I1 l i""i"" At."., C"".-Mrs. R. G. Cook, ·U3 Niagara, Winnipeg , M.n • Can,l.d •

IOTA PROVINCE

V;(t P"ml,,,t-Ethel Lrc khol m Gunderson (Mu. Clark Y ), 20) E. I.e is Vemullion. S D 8011//',. , Colo.-M rs I"in Demmo n , 3171 Ninth St., Boulder. Colo. C,UP", W,o .-Mrs Vincent L White. )11 K irk Ave ., Casper. Wyo. Ch ",,,,,, , W,,,. - K.thJeen Norris, 3408 C.trey Ave., Cherenne, Wro. Co/o , uo Sp,;"", C,/o. - Mrs. Gord on D. Rood, 12 Ma ple Ave #,. Col orado Sprm,lts, Colo D,,,.,,, Co/•.-Mrs. Thomas G. Stti ckland. 1244 Dexter Denver. Colo. 0,,,,,,,., C%. J' .-Mrs. Wm. F Wilbur, 630 St.. Denver, Colo. PIfIIJ Cit" N'b. - M rs. R. W. Row.n, 1023 E. 16t h St Falls City, Neb Fo" Colli"" Colo. - Mrs. W. E. M organ , 64) S. Shields. Fort Co llins , Colo. H"uhiltJo" , K"". - Mrs Herbert Savage, Jr llS N. Park Dr Hutchi nson. K .n. K""I", Citl , K"".-Mrs Cluke Wescoe. 41 69 umb,id.lte , K'nsas City. K.n Lt.,."",i" W..,o.-Mrs H uJth Morel an d. 219 S Fifth St , Laram ie Wro. uwr,,,,, . KIf".- Mrs. Charles R.dcliffe , 2232 Vermo nt , L•• rence, K.n Li"ro/", N,j.-Mrs. Douglas HIli, 1140 S. 45th St Lincol n. Neb. ",,,,,11.11,,,, , K." .- M rs. Chules 411 Premo nt Ma nh .lt.n Kan No,tll,.lt,,.,, WYO""II'I- Mrs E. E Edwards, 360 Kilbourn Sheridan, W ro. O,J". , Ut"II - Mrs. J oseph Breeze 310 O.cden C.nyon. O.dC'n. Utah O ",,,h,, N,j.-Gret chen Swobod., )S04 Floren ce Blvd , Om. h., Neb P1I,". , Co/.,-Mrs. George COJswelJ. 411 Scran ton. Pueblo. Colo. S_II W, Ci'7, Uld- Mts. Stephen Nebeker, 92) South n East. S.lt L.ke City Utah Si".x P"II" S D .- Mrs G. U. Grah.m. )))) S Sth Ave., Sioux Falll, S D T",._, K"" .- Mrs Tom Gre 16H Kan sas Ave , Topeka Kan Vnmil/i,,,, S.D .-Mrs W. 1. R'usch, 402 E. M.in St ., Vttmillion 5 ,0 W;rllil_, Ku .-Mrs. \'IV E H owsC', 639 usa Loma. Wich ita , K.n.

KAPPA PROVJN CE Vi(t , P,uld,,,, II Pearce Graham (Mrs Ernest), 2209 Dumtan. H ouston ,. Tel AliI ,,,, r' x.- Mrs Allen He idebrecht. 4 043 S 7th, Abilene, Tex A",mll., r,x.-Ikttr Lou Tolleson. 2417 Crockett. Amarillo. Tell:. A,J",o", OAJ•. -Mn. A shl ey H odges, 211 Second Ave N W Ardmore, Okl •. A1IIIi" , r , x.-Mn. Ben Wheeler, 110) Sharon Lane, Austin, Tell:. Bart/,I.m, OAJ".-Mrs. O. M BroW'nin&, 1924 Crestview Dr ., Bartlesville, Okla 8ato" Ru", u.-Mn N A &urlteois, Jr .• 3108 Eultene St , B.ton Roulte , La 8'_uI y"I/". r,.,.. - Mn J W. Howell Jr .• H ilthw-ar 6, South, Bryan , Ta C. rp", Ch,;u;, Tlx .-Mn W. R Miller. ))0 Sinclair, Corpus Christi, Tex O.IIIIJ. Tlx,-Mrs Don.ld Ga y. 3224 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tell:. P-,,,,,.iIJ, , A,i. - Mrs Wm R M cN.ir, 42 0 E. Lafayette , F.yettnille , Ark Po,t S"."II , A, -Mn. RIchard Ball 191 0 N )Ot h, Fo rt Smith. Ark Fort W 4I" h T,x.-M rs. Julian Read, 2338 Ed"'i n. Ft W orth , Tell' H01lIto., TI• -Mrs Robt D Bt01t'n , 2631 51«1 St H ouston, Tn W, Ch"rt, l. z...-Mn. Terrell Woosley. Jr ., lOI" Shell Beach Dr., lake Chilrln. La Litt/, Rori , A' -Muie Bullard. 9 Lombardr Lane , l ittl e Rock A rk. lAU.fi Ttx -Mn Jack R Hcorr. 2)17 19th St , Lubbock, To: MfA/' I ''' , OAol• -Mrs. Robert Peamstef 622 E Seneca, McAlester, Okla Mittf."J, T , x.-Mrs J. D. RiMs 109 E. Pine, M idl .n d, Tex M.,io,,, , O./".-Mrs Ralph A. P.tterso n , 101) Terr.ce Blvd Muskolee. Okla

N,,,,, Or/,.In, Ltt.-Mrs. John Stibbd:. 1307 Audubon St .• New O,le&O.l. U. No,,,..,,. Oi/•. -Mrs. Carroll Pope. 719Y.z Colk,e. Norman Okla. Oj/do",d Ci'1, OJ/•. -Mrs ]ad: London, Jr., 14M Camden Way. Oklahoma City. Okla OJ,,,,,,,,,, Oj/••- Mrs. Ardo Pancout. 702 E 13th St Okmulaee. Okla. OU'D/., A,i.-Mrs W. D Fer.us. Osceola. Ark.

P.,,1s VttJl", Oj/•. -Mrs. James T. Blantoo, 400 N Pine St Paull Valley. Okla. PUt. Ci", Oj/•• -Mrs. Dnid RoSl. Newkirk Okla

Sdi. , Dirl,it' (Nil. Hill St.,.)-Mrs Jobn P Blair, 1610 Lucas Dr .• Beaumon t , Tu: S." A,lIu;o , T,x.-Mn. Rebut Corti.an, 216 MominJ;side Dr .• San Antoo io. Tn Sb"."D" , Ltt.-Mrs. S M Schwie,lCr, 124 Uo, Shreveport. Louis ia na Sti/lw.'tr, O.'• -Mrs. C. E. Welch )07 Willis. Stilhnter. Okla

·Ttxd,••". , A,j. T,x. - Mrs Ka rhon KmIP. 1124 Hickory St , Tenrkina A rk. T"Is. , Oi,•.-Mrs. 1. B. PM Jjps, 2601 E 24th St .. Tuba. Okla T,I", T,x.-Mrs. Thomas B Ramey, Jr .• 112 W HouSlon, Tyler. Tex W.tD, Ttx.-Mrs. Cllire Miller, 3801 Hetwol. Waco , Tex. Witbil. P./h , Tu:.-Mrs Glen oauaherty. Apt. 3·W Southmoor. Wichita Falls. Tell. LAMBDA PROVINCE V;tt P,ni""t-Marr BowleD Moone , (Mrs.). 136o<f Ra't'inc Dr , Edmonton Alberta Can BDiJ" I'd_Mrs P. H Poulson. 413 Idaho, BoiK, Ida. BDU",.", M()1II -Mn H S uux. 411 W. Main Bozeman, Mont. B"'" ·Jb.tD1IJ. , MUJ.-MrI P. L MacDooald. IBO W. Aluminum St .• Butte. MoOi C.I,.", AI'd ., Ctt".-Mrs. E E Gilbert. 218 38th A e. W .• Cllalt1, Alta ., Can COOl COII1II" O".-Mrs Gu, Maun.t" 408 South Coulter. Coquille, Ore. Co,,,.lIir, O".-Mrs. B E. Nyden. ·U8 MadIson St., CorvaUiJ, Ore. U",.",.", AI.'rl., C./f.-Mrs P A. Ree,an, 9B8-100 ATe , Edmotlt01l. Albert •• Can. I?M,'/ft, Orl. - Mrs Gerald Mosh oCs k" 1800ih Columbia St , EuaeDC. Ore. 8",r,II, W"lh.-Mrs. J o ho Krause, 4732 Mermont Dr .• Everett. Wash. K/.m.,b P.III, Orl.-Mrs A. E Ma cartne" 202' LeRoy St .• Klamath Palls. Ore "I,J/or', Or,.-Mrs. Houston Busb. 210 Vancouver A't'e Medford. Orc 0 1,,,,,;., W.Jb,-Mrs Hatold L. BuJett, 2616 Busb St , Olympia, Wasb. ' .rtl...J, O".-Mrs Helm Cancr. 1029 S.W. Falcoa St., Portland I. Orc. 1'./1", ", IJ" .6.-Mrs Wm Butu. 416 Illinois, Pullman. Wash Sttl,,,,, Or,.-Mrs. Harold Schiek. 366' Duplex Or • Salem, Ore. 5,.111" Wdlb -Mrs. J oh o Schroeder, 6211 VUSIt A...e., Se.ttle ' . Wash. Sp.*_', W.lb .-Mrs. Wilmot J. Miller H18 Fairmont Place Spokane, Wash r.t.", .., If" b.- Mrs Harry A. Hcscox, 4611 N 38tb, Tacoma 7, Wash. V."t•••" , B.C., CU.-MD. R D.n iells, 1741 Allison Rd ., Vancou u 8 B C.• Can.da W"''''tb", W b .-Mn Bruce Mitchell, South Wenatchec A e•• Wenatchee Wuh. \ ' aji",,., Wtllb ( F,,",,;, W6il , IIa ri UH,,)-Mrs. Clark Go ldsworthy. 3208 West y.kima Ave .• Yakima Wash. MU PROVINCE

V'rt· P"liJr1lI- M arce lia McCormICk Rhodes (Mrs. Louis C.), Stoncsto n Apts. 404. Buckingham Way. San FrancilCO. Calif.

A/hf"".", N /lI.-£lainc JacltJon, 304 South Aliso , Albuquerque N M &jtrJfo, IJ, Ctt'i/.-Dorotll, Ma, Gibson, 300 Brink Ori e. Bakersfield. Cll if. Bui,I", C.Ii/.-Mrs E. M Keane, 2287 Cedar St., BerkelC'J' 9. ClIiE. C"";,,,I. V.JI" , Cttli/.-Mn. H oward Heory, 10234 Van Nest Ave ., Los Ana:clu 47. C.IiI. e."t ,. COli., C,Jij.-Mn. Dnid G o idson , 203 Oeopatta Dr • ConC'Ord, Calif. f!J P.rI ., r,....-).(n . Thorpe Ma ,a. 2939 Piedmont. EI PI.IO, Tell: Fr,ln, C./i/.-MD. Charlca Emcry : S07 AndreW1, Fresno, Cllif. GI", J " , C.Ii/.-MTS R K. Huxtable 2049 Bellevue Dr , Glendale I. Calif. Huo/"I" , T H .-Mrs D. G Williamson, 2"0 Paci6c Heiahts Road. Hono lulu. T H Ltts V"tII , N",.-Ma,., Enale, 1412 Mannn ita Wa" Las Ve,d, NCT. z..", & t6 , C.Ji/.-'Mrs W. L. Bllur. 11131 uftJlC'J'. Los Alamitoa. Cam tAJ A.,tllI, CJi/.-Mrs. Win E. Wilson, 141 So Occidental •• Los Anaclcs Calif. LAI A.,"'J, e..li/ Jr.-Mil Sidoe, Adams, 1'18 So . Bent1ey Aft . , West Los Anscles . Calif. Mllli" CO""" Cttlj/. -M II. T E Smith. 21 Woodland Place. Sin RaEad, Cal if P /o Allo , Cttli/ .-Mrs. W. P. May, 1«9 Laurel An ., 'Men lo Park. Calif. PtII",,,., C.lif -Mn R J. Friedline, 187 9 Windsor Rd .• San Marino, Cam P.6.,.ix, Arn.-Mrs. William B. S",ahlcn. Jr ., Rt I, Boll: '11, Tempe, Ar p.. R",., N".- Mrs Mack Mu rdock, 74 Daniel Webster Orin, Reno, NCT. Rru wtll, N M -Mrs. Kenne th Dennis, c/o Roswell Senior Hi&h School , Roswell, N M S rr...,'1I IO , CttJi/.-Mu C. R Carlson, 121 4)th St , Sacra.mcnto , Calif.

S." B"".,Ji"o V411", C li/.- MII Jos B. Did:, 1196 Arrowhel d Aye .• Sin Bernardino. Calif. S41I DI". , C4li/.-Mrs. R. P Moon, 8U SiI'fet,ate A't'e , San O;e,o 6, Calif. S." p"" J. V .11", Cttli/.-MtI R G StatUbury, H'2 BuKllo A't'e ., Van Nu ys , Calif.

S." F, tiK., C.Ji/.-Mn Wm J Tall y, 608A Noc St., San Fra ncisco. Calif.

S. " / '1', CttJif .-Mrs. S S McK« , 1410 Glenwood. Sao Jose, Ca lif. S." Itt.". C'U'l, C.!i/.-Nrs C. W Robe rtso n 1770 Shore't'iew San Mateo. Cllif S."I. &tr.". ,V'.'lIIr .., C4li/.-Mrs. Oren Greene. 874 Cheltenham Rd , Saota Barbata. Clli, S•• ,. "I ••;, · "',J, ....,. C./i/.-Miu Annette Emrich,l0973 Rochester An , Los Angeles 24. Calif. S,,",. ROJ., C.lif.-(V,JI" _/ Ib, MDD")-Mrs. J ohn W. Slon, 628 1 Mel itl Rd., Sintl ROtl. C.lif. S.I.". C".", C.li/.-Ph ,lIi M 5ommcr, 201 N Com ino Alta Vallejo, Calif S•• ,,, C.tllt C/d (Ltts."., &1.0 , Ntw'.,' B,.tll) , Cttli/.-),(n Samuel Wel't'er. 22U No Plower Santi Ana Calif. TUI D" A,ia.-Eileen MoffcCt. 1014 N Arizo oa Tuuon. Ariz:. y S."", C.Ji/.,.i_Mn R A. Bryant, Rt 2. Box 70 Yuba Cir,. Calif

The chapter was formerly Ko Shari at Texas Technological College, in Lubbock, Texas . It was installed April 24-26, 1953. The story of the installation must wait for the December issue .

OF PI BETA PHI

ED I TOR I ALS

A NEW CHAPTER

Before this issue of the ARROW reaches your hands a new chapter will have been added to our roll-Texas r, at Texas Technological College, at Lubbock The story of its installation must wait for our December number-but the new chapter, formerly called Ko Shari, a local with a fine record on its campus, will be installed by the Grand President, with pledging April 23rd, initiation April 24 and 25, the banquet the night of the 25th and the reception the 26th. To the new chapter goes a very warm welcome from the Fraternity at large. Our cover is a view on the campus-and facing this page is a picture of the girls in the new chapter.

OF ALUMNI£ LEITERS

As is our present custom, this issue contains the alumna! letters, 19' of them this time, each one a record of the activity of a club for the year 1952·53 They are full of the inspiration which comes from knowing that all over the Pi Phi world there are thousands of alumnre working to further the national projects of Pi Beta Phi, to aid worthy local causes, and to promote the closer friendship among members which comes from just the simple act of working together- and playing together besides. They are a gold-mine of information and interest.

OF RUSHING

May is a good time of thelear to be conducting an evaluation of rushing in all of its aspects . For active members , it shoul be a time of plannjng for the future, with full understanding of the reasons back of the success or failures of the past year . What was our most successful party ? Do we need the freshness of interest which a different type of party can bring? What have our new members and pledges added to the strength of the chapter internally and on the campus? What have we as chapter members done to make these girls into actively interested, hard-working members of the charter? What have we done to make them constantly aware of their responsibility to the nationa organization? Have we made them feel welcome? If we have failed in any case, why did it happen? What can we do to prevent such failure for the future?

All these points and many others should be considered at the dose of each year. A meeting devoted to such discussion would be well worth while, and should pay dividends in future strength for the chapter

OF HERITAGE

How well the thought of our heritage from our Founders fits in with this issue, coming as it does after the thoughts of Pi Phis everywhere have been directed to those 12 women to whom we owe so much, after dubs, chapters. states, and area councils have joined in celebrations to do them honor and to mark the completion of 86 years of honorable existence as a national fraternity . From Helen Moffett Russell, IUinois H, Epsilon province president, comes something she wrote to her chapters about "Heritage" - Mrs. Wild quoted it in a recent letter to province presidents :

"The feeling for Pi Phi heritage is one which each chapter should want to nurture from the first day of pledgeship on through graduation day, and even then thousands and thousands of alumnre would be most unhappy if there were not local clubs through which they could keep up their Pi Phi contacts. The strength of our fraternity nationally has its roots in each of our individual experiences as pledge, active, and alumna and in each stage each of us should feel that the e ntire group wanted us and actually needed our individual talents and abilities These are the bond s so lovingly woven in wine and blue. "

A happy summer to Pi Phis everywhere!

HOLT HOUSE MEETINGa

DEAR PI PHIS :

I wish you all cou ld have come with me to the committee meeting held recently at Holt Hou se, Monmouth , Ill inois.

rt was not only my first time to se rve on a National Com mitt ee for Pi Beta Phi , but a lso my fi rst visit to Holt H ouse. You wou ld ce rtainly have experienced the same feelings and joys that I did. For those two days we literally l ived in a different world. It was more than a matter of going ba ck to our co ll ege days; (or that brief period we went all the way ba ck to the time when twe l ve girls attending Monmouth Co ll ege founded OUf fraternity in H o lt H ouse, home of Major Jaco b H olt and hi s family.

The trip really began when I boarded the Burlin gton in Chicago and joined three other members of the committee-Mrs. C. R. Cook, Chai rman, from Wauwatosa, Wisconsi n, Mrs . G. C. Etheridge. Jr ., D etroit, Mi ch igan , and Mr s. W H Tyte , Lexington Kentu cky

Upon arriva l in M o nmou th , we were met by the fifth membe r of our committee, Mrs. Loui se R Campbe ll , a life -long resident of the town She served as our hostess and pilot for the two day visit. H er intimate knowledge of the College, H olt House and her friendships with other towns· people help ed to make us fee l at home in this new environment and often gave us a glimpse of l ife as it was yea rs back in Holt Hou se.

Mr s. W. H Mansfie ld , grand vi ce·president of Pi Beta Phi, from Web ster Groves, Mi ssouri,

Seated left to right: Alic:e Webster Mansfleld IMn W Hoi Grand Vic:e.President ; Maurine Firestone Cook IMn C. 1 .1 Comm iHee Chairman , and Louise l ied Campbell (Mrs. J . C.l Films . Stand ing : Gertrvde Woll e nberg er l ee t :r. IMrs I C.I Inventory ; Torronc:e Speers Etheridge IMrs G Thomas Jr.l Trealurer, and Mar ian Tyt o IMn W H.I s.c:,.tary

was with us a.!l a representative from Grand Council. She helped us decide upon recommendations and improvements to be made in the management and care of the house.

We were greeted at beautifu l Hol t House by Mrs. Rolland John son, who lives there and serves as hostess and house manager She is a most gracious, hospitable and motherly person. It is she who keeps the doors ever open to welcome Pi Phis and others. As she took us through one room after the other, we SOOn felt as if we took part in that life, li ved there ge nerations ago.

I n as far as possible, the decorations and furnishings have been kept in the period of the days when the girls lived there with the Jacob Holts. Th e house is charming in its mid victorian atmosphere. Perhaps the two rooms, which were most typi ca l of that time and most fascinating, were the Founders' Room in which Ada Bru en and Libbie Brooks roomed together while attending co ll ege, and the H istorical Room or Victo rian library across the hall. In the latter stands the famous walnut cabi net with mirrored shelves on wh ich a re the twe lve wax fig urin es of th e Founders.

Thi s near-century old house which was so comp letely restored by Pi Beta Phi in 1941 has certain ly preserved in detail th e traditions of that era. It serves as a constant and worthy memorial to Pi Beta Phi. For Monmouth College it se rves as a gathering place for specia l events. Campus sororities or clubs may have meetings or pa rties and social teas, receptions and dinners are given there by townspeop le. It serves a definite need in this community and for the college. A beautiful brochure, including interesting pi cture plates of the var ious rooms of the house, is availab le for fifty ce nts a copy at Holt H ouse.

Often persons or groups wonder what artide or gift they cou ld add to the furnis b ings. The committee has compi led a list of a few needed things. These include a sma ll Victorian maple table, colonial Roor and table lamps and a lamp post with a name p late of Hol t Hou se on it. Al so are needed sa lad forks, dessert teaspoons, and odd serv ing pieces of si lver in Gorham plated Bat silverware of the " In vitation" pattern. and two silver ca ke plates and a la rge crystal sa lad plate for se rving.

A sugges tion has corne from Mrs. H. C. Koch, Delta Province vice-president, of Ann Arbor , Michigan , of asking members of Pi Ph i to make donations in memory of friends to Pi Phi projects . It is the si ncere hop e and recommen dation of The H olt House committee to estab li sh a permanent Holt House Memorial Fund To this memb ers cou ld contribute in memo ry to their Pi Phi friends The committee treasurer, M rs. G. T. Etheridge, 26540 Lynden , Detroit 23, Mi chigan, will be glad to receive any amount for this fund Each contribution will be acknow ledged by an inscribed card to the donor.

Our visit was climaxed by being guests of the active chapter at Monmouth Co ll ege at a dinner party in H olt H ouse, given in honor of their visiting Eta Province President, Mrs. W. M . Hubbard , Arlington Heights. Illinois . H er visit had coincided with ours. The active g roup of thirty-five gi rl s with Jan Jones as president and with the aid of Mr s. Johnson. gave us a delicious dinner and wonderful entertainment. As we a ll sang " Ring Ching Ch ing" and many other o ld favo rite songs, memories of our own co llege days came to us. It was indeed a thrilling experience, long to be remembered, to have had dinner in the midst of the origina l sett ing of the founding of our Fraternity .

Again, let me say to you a LI , to be a Pi Phi is a gtand privilege, but to have such a shrine of Our own as Holt House. puts us once again first among national fraternities. To see and visit it would convince you as it did us, that Holt Hou se deserves much praise and th e support of all active and alumna: chapte rs .

Yours in Pi Beta Phi,

GERTRUDE WOLLENBERGER LEETZ (Mrs. R C.)

+ + +

NPC to Convene at Pasadena

Californias Huntington Hot el, at Pasadena, wiIl be the setting for the 33rd biennial meeting of National Panhellenic Conference. to ocrue next Nov. 3-7, it has been announced by the chairman, Mrs. W. Harold Hutchinson, Alpha Pbi.

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by Virg i nia BrackeH Green , Indiana Gamma

+ COMPARATIVELY few Pi Phis realize the extent to which the Fraternity's inBuence has spread throughout the world. With just ifia · ble pride, members point to the results of the forty years of endeavor at the Settlement Schoo l but fail to comprehend that many phases of Pi Beta Phi's activities in Gatlinburg are being copied throughout the world.

" T hat the influence in the field of Craft Edu· cation exerted by the Settlement School and the Craft Workshop is spreading, is evidenced by the number of foreign visitors we have enter· tained in the last few years," says Miss Ruth Dyer, Director of the Settlement School. "The State Department, the Tennessee VaUey Au· thority, the University of Tennessee, and sometimes our own members are responsib le for these visits. Some guests come just for a day while others have been allotted more time on their ·schedules and spend more time with us . We try to show all of them the Arrowcraft Shop and school plant and usually bave them as a dormitory guest for a meal with the staff. If there is time, we take them out into the country to visit some of our weavers, the broom man , the woodworking sbops and to the beauties of the Smokies. These guests always bring us pleasure and are enthusiastic about their stay with us.

A very interesting German guest was Ruth Zechlin, a writer and exchange teacher in Craft Education on the Kindergarten level. She gave a demonstration in one of the Arts and Crafts dasses that simply fascinat ed the children We all enjoyed her enthusiasm very much. A.t Christ · mas she sent us a copy of one of her books as a gift.

The Department of Labor in Wasbington asked us to entertain Mr. Friedrich Kiss from Vienna and consequently he spent a day with us last September. He was a labor leader at borne and was most interested in our weaving program with the rural women. Still another Austrian gentleman, who was concerned with Elementary Education, visited the school with Dr. Little from the University. He attended classes and confe rred with the student teachers who were here at the time. Dr. Little brought him to a tea that we were having at the time for both the 1 11

teachers and student teachers; so he had a glimpse of our social life, too.

Some of the most intriguing and entertaining visitors have been Chinese women. We remem · ber with great pleasure , Louise She, Child.Wel· fare Committee, United Service to China, who was an United Nations' Fellow. We wonder wha:t has been her fate for she was to return to Ch ina shortly after her visit he re at Gatlinburg Last spring we entertained Dr. Yu-Chen-Liu, an expert on family life, who had a special interest in Crafts that could be taught with little equip· ment in the interior of China. She had been studying at Oregon State College and was a friend of our own Dean Mary Bash. She was a char ming person and delighted with our pro· gram. Another person recommended by Dean Bash , was Aida Fabiero from the Philippine Islands. Her main concern was our weaving program She had beautiful textiles to show us , some of which were woven from native fibers. On her return home, she began work for the government in Craft Educa tion. Another Filipino was Mr. Buillermo Mendoza, superintendent of I ndustrial Arts and chief of the Crafts· man Section of the Bureau of Publi c Schools Department in Manila.

TVA sent several men to Settlement School, one of whom was from the Pakistan Government and wisbed to observe the shop. Another was an educator from India . He viSited several lower grades and was glad to tell the children about his country; the other was an Egyptian mostly interested in marketing.

In September 19)1, we had a Latin American group of fourteen students and teachers of Crafts from ) South American countries. They were in America under the Department of Inter American Affairs, traveling with a leader, Miss Bligh Des Brisay. They presented a chapel pro gram at school and then set up an exhibit of Crafts from their own countries in the Home Economics and Science laborato ries. The exhibit was open to the public in the evening and the visitors dressed in native costumes to make it a colorful affair. They graciously answered all questions and explained the things in the exhibit to curious spectators. We had a gay time with them at a little party in the Teachers' Cottage

following th e exhibit. Coffee , th ey were used to, but doughnut s were a novelty

Last su mm e r du rin g Workshop, Mr . Edward C h a n e ll - Ross. an expert in economics who had been sent to the United States by the Briti sh government, spent a day at the SettJement School. Hi s parti cular interest was in the economic aid that our weaving project has provided to the people of the area and in small industries. He was a most ch a rming guest. One of our a lum s asked m e to ente rtain anothe r Br itis he r She was Fli8 h t Office r G. E. Campio n of the Woman's Ro ya l Ai r Force. She gave a good talk to the fift h grade children and a ns wered their questions about England.

Some of our own tea chers and Workshop

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

students a re representing the Craft mm -e me nt abroad. Fay Van Rockel, who was our Art s and C rafts teacher and a lso a Graduate As sistant at Work shop, is now teaching the subject in H ei· delberg in the H igh School, an Am erican School for Army personnel. Hel en Roby, another Workshop person, is at present studying weav · ing in D enmark after having done some work in Scotland. Hannah Norwood, a member of New York Delta and a former Workshop student, h ad a year's study in Sweden between h e r graduation (rom preparatory schoo l and co ll ege. From Our ce nter at Gatlinburg , th e ci rcl e of the Pi Beta Phi influen ce is indeed expanding, " coneludes Miss Dyer.

Gatlinburg Forty Years Ago-by Mary 0 , Pollard , first teacher at The Settlement School

My arrival in Gat l inburg in the fall of 1913 was most inauspicious It was hot. The letter arranging for someone to meet me had not arrived and J had to find my own transportation. The letter notifying the previous teacher that I was coming to take her pla ce did not a rr ive till a fter J did, a nd I had to brea k th e unpl easa nt n e ws myself

Wh at the Burg was like when I first saw it as we round ed t he curv e by Mi ss Nan cy's h ouse no one wh o enters now can imagine Only th e

o l d inhabitants know what it look ed lik e- the schoolhou se perched on the bluff, the old M ethodist church with gaping hol es where windows had bee n , the narrow rough road ful l of boulders, Squire M ap le's store and house, the little o ld schoo lh ouse now a pa rt of Arrowcraft Shop , t h e o ld "church hou se" with no foun datio n s and with coa rse wire over th e windows, th e miry road leading to the H uffs, and Squire Ogle's store Up the lane from the main road was th e l one tea che rs' cottage with the old barn in front of it at the foot of the hi ll.

My heart stood still. I wondered how I cou ld ever make f fi ends, for I h ad been well primed On what I mus.t not do and what I mu st not say and what people wou ld think. H owever I pulled myself togeth e r and u sed my commonse n se. I like people, jusl peop le, without regard to their age or sex or worldly condition. I had always liked them, and usually they lik ed me , So why not be myself and forget my warnings?

And that I did. J ju st lived th ere, laughed at my co untless m istakes, visited, rece ived visitors , proved myse l f just folks like the people around me, and they tell me that people sti ll th ere who were there in the early day sti ll speak of me and still lik e me J hope t h ey do, for J never had (riends whom I mo re esteemed and admired than those J saw in Gatlinburg from 1 9 13 to 1916.

Some t h ings that stick in my me mory: Andy 's Martha washing at th e spring under the big tree between their house and ours and a lway s ready with a helping hand; the afternoon I was ca ught in a thunderstorm up Mdl and ale supper at Ni ck Hu skey's by the lIght of burning pitch pine knots ; the sLppery foot log where Leah Stock fell off and dipped her

Mary O Polla rd

feet in the icy water of late December ; the gourd like a hen's egg that the boys gave me as a Christmas joke (I darned stockings over that gourd for years) ; call ing on Mrs . Ogle to teach me how to make a nes t for a setting h e n ; th e first auto that came to the Burg and I and the entire school rushing to th e door to watch it splash through th e ford ove r to Ogle'S store ; the first Chri stmas tree in th e Burg for which program wa s to begin at lOin th e morning, and how eve rybody was th e re at eight and the whole program over by ten ; the roast rabbit Martha Ogle brought me for my Christmas dinner, and did for m e th e accumulated dishes of a week- the most appreciated Christmas present ] ever received ; vi s its to Aunt Lyddy Whaley and the morning she brought me a basket as a gift and seated h e rself on the floor to watch the teachers dress ; how cold we were the first winter with no foundation under the cottage and wind whistling up through the floor c racks and only green wood to burn in the firepla ce; the big box of bulbs that came from Washington whi ch I gave away to anyon e who would take th e m and I suppose are the precursers of the spring Rowers that visitors teU me brighten the Burg yards in March and April.

Then th e re is the crowded schoolhou se after the school on th e hill closed in the fall , over a hundred pupils and three teac hers in th e little room some 25 by 30 fee t, and Helen Bryan with th e primary children in the old Ogle store whi ch in spite of scrubbing still reeked with stal e tobacco jui ce; Mattie Ogle counting 32 kind s of flower s on her trip for the cows in the Turkey N es t the day a ft e r 1 had pulled a flow e r apart

and told her how flower s differed and were cla ss ifi ed ; taking my Tomato Clu b girls to Maryville College and introdu cing them to th eir fir st train rid e, and first el ectri c light , toil e t and bathtubs; th e tr i p to th e lumber camp up beyond Elkmont with Gertrude and Beulah Bohanon and coming back on a log train ; prayer meetings at th e Fork of the Rive r, the all -night trip to Alum Cave, the sings including an Old Harp s inging at Pigeon Forge, and the spellings

The first baseball team is still vivid in my mind, with the homemade suits of cambri c, black and trimmed with white, for which 1 carried a needle and thread to sew up embarrassing tears in the flimsy cloth during games , and how early in my time there the boys packed up their dolls and went home when they started to be beaten It didn't take long to develop the spirit of good sportsmanship. But the funniest time was when we had a party for a group of boys, and they so long outstayed th eir welcome that I at last sent th e m home . They " stayed not on the order of their going, " and we learned next day from one of the sisters that they had consulted an etiquette book before coming and it said that the person who caUed the meeting should di smiss it. Th ey had been as eager to go as we had been to have them go

When one day from the cottage porch we saw Arlena a nd Con. turn up some c hunks in the woodpile , s eat themselves and drum away on their improvised pianos and sing " Tipperary " at the top of their lungs , we knew we had accomplished one of OUf purposes-we had taught th e children how to play. Do you wonder that 1 loved it ?

The Staff of in structors for the 19 H s ummer Craft W ork sho p is he2ded by M a rian G Hea rd. Director of th e W o rksh op. She is professo r of craft d es ign at the Unive rsity of T e nnessee , an d one of th e co untry 's o uts ta nding teac he rs o f jewelry making, as well as a ca p able admin is trat o r.

Kenn e th F Bates , in stru ctor a t Clev eland Institute of Art s, will join the W orksho p staff f o r th e fir st tim e thi s summ er as a teache r of ('n ame ling M r Bat es is an a uth o rity in thi s fi eld , an d a ut hor o f the book " En ame ling Principl n an d Practice."

W anda B N eJln wi ll teac h both begi nning and adva nced weaving, as well as rug weaving She is a ta lented a rtis t-c rafts man who was forme rl y head of the Department of Textil es at Ontari o Co ll ege o f Art in Can ada.

J a ne Gl ass will return to teach beginning a nd adva nced co ur ses in me tal work , in her usu a l co mpetent way. Mi ss Gl ass is ass is tant pro fnso r of arts a nd crafts at Rad l ord College in Virgini a, a nd receiv ed h er mas le r' s degree fr om Co lumbia U ni vers ity

Meda J oh nston , assis ta nt pro fessor of a rt at Mi d- Weste rn Un ivers ity in Texas, will se rve he r second year on the W orkshop staff, br ingi ng her un usua l fl ai r for co lo r and des ign to in weav ing and textil e design

Ba rba ra McD ona ld will have cha rge o f the po tte ry classes th is yea r. She is a fi ne a rti st-c raftsman from Ga tlin burg , and with her h usba nd o wn s a nd prod uces imagin at ive piece-s fo r M cD o nal d

Cer amics

Ruth Brotten , diet it ia n fr om Mich ig an Stat e Co ll ege , will p res ide ove r th e k it ch en , a Jo b she did 50 we ll las t summer at t he W o rk s ho p.

Ann aush , Califomia r, Pledge Supervisor, Socia' Cha irman

Carol Trahan , Arilana A

Barbara La Force , California E Cap and Gown , Mortar Board Equivalent

Ann De Freece, Califom ia 1', p ldent of Mortar Board PI.dge Supervisor

Sh irley Selquist , Californ ia E Cap and Gown, Mortar Board

Equivalent

Aile. Mye,., Indiana Z

Fraternity Study and hamlnatlon

Cha irm an Geraldine Kierspe, Indiana Z Clavia-Mortar Board Pr.,i dent, Clavlo-Mortar

Equivalent

Marlene Crawford, Mlch lgan \ Noncy Fitch , Mich ig an

Corresponding Secretary Activities Cha ir man Mortar Board

Equivalent

Low Daughtry, Tenne,.ee r Vice-President , Pr.sldent W S G A

Board Equ iv a le nt

aeUy Gant , Tenne,.ee 8, President

Judy Abe l, Indiana B

'nd lo na A

Graham Hall l. , Panh.llenic Pr e.ld ent, Tennenee U

Joan Rob inlon , Conn.ctlcut A

Elilo SI.rro, V.rmont H

Kathleen Collinl , N._ Yvrk \ Recording Secr.tory

Barbaro D.mor.lt V.rmont 8

Jan CUrtil , Vermont 8

J.anne Evon" Oh io Ii

Nancy Hill er Ohio Z

Mary Jone Krelt, Oh io II

Floro Pfo ,t, We,1 Virginia A Chapter Pre,ident

Jean Mehlhope, Ohio j,

Who

Chapter ',..skfenl

Who In Ame,ican Colleges and Un

Louise lord , illinois B 0

lversitle,

Jo Nell Proctor, Florida H PI,dge Supervllor, lush Captain

Ann MelnklnS(, Wllconl'n n

Ruth McGee, illinois B do

Barbara Spandet, Wisconsin r Corre.pondlng Secretary Mary Hutchllon , Wiscon,ln B

Barbara Henry, Florida B Treasu,.,

Carolyn Pohhke, Wisconsin B --'

Ellen MacEwen. D. C. A

Linda L.ehler. D.C . A "edie Supervllor

Julia Edwardl Virginia A. Mortar loard Equivalent

N.II Hamlin. Vlrslnla A Mortar Boord E4fVlvalen.

Joan Froy, Virginia A. Mortar

Minnie Fry , Iowa A

Shirley 'ridgeford Iowa A

Marge Curtb Marine Iowa A

Phyllis Dahl Minn es ota \ Chapt er Treasurer

Jackie Witt , Wyoming A. Treo lure ,

Maureen Sorenson , South Dakota \ Song le ad er, Correapond ing Secretory, 'Iedge Supervisor, lu sh Capta in

Jodie .eck, Iowa A Vlce 'resident, Scholarship Chairman, Adivlties Chairman

Janie. L.han, Wyom ing A. PI.dg. Trainer

Pat Murphy, Colorado A. lIn .. Jo

Sallye Ruth McGregor Aritanlal A Prel id en'

Patricia Ann lloyd Kania I A Chapt.r Treal"r.r

Pa»1 Patton , Oklahoma A Palt P'.ll dent

Shelby "ed , Tual A

Barbara Bourn., Wyoming A

Judy Graham , Colorado A

Mary Lou Thomal. Arkansa. A

Phyllis Vikon , Montana A

lonnie Ilrkemeler , Or.gon A

Sh lrlev Mm.r, Washington A

Betty Hughe" Washington B Pall President

Jody Gr"f, Oregon \

'.Hy Broadus Monlana A

O'·8o n It

Safah Turnbull, Oregon A

lorraine 8l eler, California .l Sweetheart of !: X

Carolyn Hill , Indiana IJ.Indiana Univ.rsity " Mill lowa"-19S2

Susan 80nd 'eggie Warner, Arbono A West Virginia .\ First attendant to the West Virginia Un iversity Homecoming QUHn and State of West Virginia of 1952·53 represent.tiv. to Apple

Blollom Fe.tlval a'

Wlnc he.t.r, Virgi n ia 8 ,ly Golf, A,llona A Attendant to the 1953 Dese" QU•• n

Ann Johnson , Virginia r Ru.h Capta in Elected Basketball OU n 1952-53

Dorothy Wonder, Kansas B

Mary lee Smith, Kansas»

Jacqueline Chrislle, Kantos lJ

UTAH ALPHA S

Shauna Wood, Snow Qu een 1953 , Interfraternity Attendant 1951 , II Orch id Queen

Ann Nat e Southern Bell e of 1\

SaUy .ich , " U" Doys Attendant

5haron Nell on II Orchid Queen 1951

Allene Anderlon frelhman Queen 1953

Janet Blackhurst , Dream Girl of .1

Ann Bowman Miami Triad Qu een

Carol Wood. Homecom ing Attendant 1953

Ann Wllklnl , future Founders' Day Qu een 19.53

Sue Bradford White Ro of X Interfraternity Queen

Gloria Henry , Alobama B

Top aeauty Queen on Campu. Corolla eeauty 01 picke d by Paul White man

Patty Kline , Ohio .!1 1953 aeauty Queen of Ohio Wesleyan University

5allilee Conlon , Indiana Ii " Min Campu. Coed of 1952 " Queen of Wellhou,. Wallae Court of Arbutu. Queen

Joan Paine , '55, Oregon n "Min O S C "

MClry lowrence Fae, ln Tenne,," n, Hom ecoming Ou .en , Che.rlead.r

Honor lootho Waito- inl,oR U HO""'" 10\\ ,,"alb'

london , florida r In ,he 10moko" coUe.e book 'OO\l'Y au •• n" Cou,' ,

Judllh \ The THall 0"'0. . F'orld an (call a J' 'eouty Q '''e "'.e""eorbool-J "

,.. '953 O,ift"SlI' .' ndlo no I' eouty Q u.en

Schlick C • IIIlno l, H .l hop'.' ".,Id.nt • Honorant attallon "for Mllitory loll • O T C

Doone

Nancy Tod4l. IlIInoll II Soni Lead C ., ampul Cholt 0 " •• n

Charlen

taIba

Roberta

CHAPTER

R h &hool of HOM( A cwbc.u 0/ P, II Semuur M II,,,,,R,,,h e "", C.""iR R",h <:'"",. R ItG.lpu,ft

ALPHA PRO VINCE EAST

Connecucut I\lplu. flinot" M , On y Phi Beta Phi HOUle StorTI, Conn.

Suqtu H illa Eut Norwalk. Coon. Sept. ". IQH

Elu.a.lxtb 11. Ldlhton South Eltabrookc H111 M yllowu Hill Drive SePt. 14. 19U NOli, IOU Orono, Waterville, Me. M --=b u A lph. o.mbk Middle Sc.

• Middle St Sept. '''. IQn Bevert,.. Mu. 8evf:rly, Mat..

MalAcbuaeu.l Be:a f'r.l.1\C'U L }onu Hamlin HOI.* 'l69 North MAin St Sept.,19n Ambc:,..t,Mu. Middleboro, Ma.. Noon Scow Aipiu. Muy Ann Lohoa SbuTef thll, Dalbouall: Until.

O::t. 'l, 'on 0,:1 '9' 3 Hahfu, N.5 , l.uombur£ N.5

Doru StufU'VVlt P North Wilton Rmd Middkbury, Vt. New C.RNn, Conn. Vermont Beta Suah H.ckoi: Old MJII DonDiD), If Norwood AYe So". '/. 19f3 £;arty F;all Burlinlton, Vt Summit, N J ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

New York Alpb;, M uy Milell :lIO Walnut Place Sept• •6. 1913 0.., I, 11If} HOUle Ilotbeaur N Y New York Gtmm:; Nancy Lanalnl SePt.,19U Scpc. , 1(11) Canton. N Y tieton, N Y

New York Delta J;lnc T Shanklin nlQ CUra Ok:bon H.tll

760 Lower Perry Rd Sept u,lQH ComdI Univ., h hwl , N Y Tmlfon, N j Ontario A lpha jmc Fnllbrook Alenndra Wood ¥c Aleundra Wood ,,,. 18,IQH o...t. 1.1 9B oronto, Ont.. OfCInto, Ont., Can.ad..

OnWlO Beu Mutne Kohl 146 8riacoe St. "'" , 1Q11 Peh,lOH London, Ont., CamdiI London, Ont..

BETA PROVINCE

ONo A lpb Mlonlyn 6 South CoUq.e 11BI Bunta Rd , Sept. 17. 'on Sept. IB, IOU AtbeN. Ohio L.U.twood. Ohio Ohio BeD. Ann Bmk In<hmob Oct ., 10f} umbu., 0bJ0 Columbua, 0Iu0 Oluo Delu Patty Ann KIlIle AUlDn fu ll Debwl.rt, Ohio A Ye. PoctNDOUlh, Oluo 19 n O hio Epailun Norl!\il FiehNck +"" Hulebur&t +"4 Hu1ehurlt Sept 14, lO B aledo Ohio aledo, Ohio Ohio Zeta SoIl1y Hew! wd!. 8lB l6tb St., N I! Sept. IQ, IOU Sept., IQU Od"ord, OhIO

PcnnaylV.Ulllo 8o:too Marpret s..ucr 80 Bockncll UnlY 117 ea.no A ve. Sept. 17. 'On lA:wilburl. Pl.. Cranford, N j

Pmn.ylvlonia Joan Capello Sept. I 4, 'OB Cu · • N .j.

Weg VirlPnilo Alpha Pat Cbcnowcth 1491 1:16 E. Fourth 51 Sept IOU "'''' lin ) M ocpntown. V4. WCItOIl, W Va Weal VirlPnloll Ika. MU Y4.nnr; Dam and Elbnt Collqc 41f Puk Ave Elkin.. W.Vlo TrenUXI, N 1CAMMA PROVINCE

D.C.Alphot C.HoI Pulkr (J18 Northampton St.. N W. W. Q. I, '<,If) 0...1 , IlIfj ubin.ton, D .C. uhinJUla, D.C. M ilrybnd 80:1.1. ra&e J. Ccus,l\,jll lsbnd A ve Star Route Sept , Ion Col Park, M d. New Hope. PI Nl)Jth Carolll\l. Alph.. SoIra ROle Phi BeD. Phi HOUle Bo fQf "'" 11, IOf1 Sept., Ion Cb pel Hill, N .C. Chapel Hill, N .C. 0... Nonh r.Uollllil Beu Mupn:1 Wue 80 '10,0. Colle&e Suuon Piedmont Rd, N.l!. "" l.IOB Durham, N .C. Atbnta, (A South Cllrol.lN A lph.. Gunter 111 , InlySt. 111, DaI, St. So", Q.. 0.., 11,101\ Columhll.. S.C. Columlu, sc. VIJ'CInLl A lpha Mern:1I R M W .e. Rock St ..". So" 11,101\ Lynchburl, Va Ploll RI VV, MilM VlrlPnta Ann SchaUC'l' So '100, 'l!1 1 Pemw"y RJ lkpt I"'liB No". 18,IIIn WilIiatMbur" V •. S kcr HClpta. QhtO DelTA PRUVINCE

InJ", Alp"" ,,",Yerl), M orns Bryan lUll ;J08 Soutb W",ynt: St Sept • IQU lkpl.,IQ1 \ Ind. on WaM,lnd Indivlillku Lynn HoIh<by 9)8 Hut Third 1''l6 N s.:PI. 16, IQU PCb .• 10H IPd.

Indullil GlomlN MuyGr.J.d y hi W loDlpUWI 01 ,811 N. M endian Sept., IOU IndUnapol., Ind. lodIolInapoha. Ind.

InJuN DeJa Jeanne Scb;&c:lt:1 Scab: St. 4P' J(eMIcr Blvd , e , Dr Sept. 11, IOU Oct .• 1Q1) Indlolinapoha., Ind IndUnl I!petlon Abet: R,.n .,B N Cb.rr Sept, '9n So,. V,l on Gremcutk, Ind Pnnkfon. nd. InjUN ZeD. I»rban. Ludm lUll Morton St. "",. 7,1(1) M uncie. Ind. Andenoo, Ind, Alphi }<l)'.;c [b.nncd.t:r Pt 8da Pbi Moo.- 8Qo CadIt:w: Rd , So", 1,,19n HillIdalt. Mkh cnc- Pouter, M ICh. Mtchlpn BeD. LUI:.)' undeu u-:0 Warden Dr. bddpbu, Pa Wuden Dr ' bddphloli, So,. lI,lQn fen , IQ" Madupn GamIN Manlyn Synom 343 Al bm, B)I HuntlOlton So,. 11, Ion Em La.n.inc. M lCb. Eut Lan.tnl, MICh

.'<loM,,/ RUli! s Iloo./ oj

Home AJJ.n, of F"II

ScrlU'IU MIIJ01 Itw!.

Clwpt<. Coipc41n Ru,Is C"l'ljl,n It..,." Sf",,, Scouon SI",u

EPSILON PROVINCE

KcnulI,:k y Iph..! 11.:11)' CUII.:nJ U3 E, SblPj 51

EdKduli RJ , s.p< H.IIIB s.p< 8, LouIJ'Vdk. y LOI.uI\',lk. Ky

Ml»OUll ]ph.. Jt •• 111 Rollin. Ilfo\\' lnut Sept. St:pl, H;U) C'..oIumblJo, Mo Spnng6c1d. Mo

M'UoOUn 8c1.l Blm J 11'00 lt d

M'"II< )u11 G mm.. Anll :)t"H

Cbytcn I,' M'I 5 K,,- ;lPO"

IHOO Cllytoo Rll :kpt 11, '\,IH

Cl.lyton'L M ., 5 K..; PJIJ s.-rt. Illn ""< • Illn SronngbdJ. M " SPflna:licIJ. M!!

T cnnc.M('C lptu JncnlM' Wh,l< 6 10 DouaJ,l. 51

T cnneu« 6.-1" Whit , 00 1 Chks Dt N ;uhvIJlC, T enn

I, N CU'I! RJ s.,< ,'I,lun s.,< 11, Ion

Ctutt.lMOp. Tcnn , ,)0 I Roy"] U.k. Dr Nuhvrllc. Tt'Iln s.:pt 1.II,IQ s.-Pl ,8, 11,11)

T cnncHoC:C G.mm.. S)JI\<)' Wl1l1h, 1611 W CumhtrbnJ Ave :kpt 1}.ll,In s.,< 1I.n1 !CnolvllIe, Cl!.m IlCJOi.j, Term ZIT 1\ PROVI NeE .o\l b..m Alph.. !lm.,. \,.'" Ittllbury ltd 1no Ituabuf)' KJ s.:pt 16, 'lin 'kpt 1(11, Bnmmllum, Blrmmlthim. Beu Purr "".. 11)0 N HthSt s.,< lJ, Ion Unl\'CBty, J\u BlrmmRlu.m, At.. Flonda "Iph.. (;1"., Nil 80.8). Sutton UnlV 00. E Chille.51 "'< ':If), Slop!. lOB o.:u...<.I, fl Lakcbnd, fld fl "d;r, Bet MJ1":I Mnllh 'I, W Aw l'HSC Jo lm /toy,' "" 11, 'on Srpt,IIHI T lbilu.at«, Fb JoICh"nvll1c, Fb FJ.'lndor.G..mn,. Bt tumr Rnlhn. (",..!llclt Ill! \\'Clt ti,_, . .". 1'1,19n (.\;I.lIHl Wmttl r rk, fl. K.n".J CIt)" M u (;1'011:1. Alpl", S.n..:y Tell l K86 5 MLllcJltt 101, Mcmtll'l.Il DT s.:pl 0' 11,1'1 ""'" 1\. 11,1" Atllefl!, C.l <.;, ETA PRUVINCE

liionou ,-\!ph., N H.II 1 116 Ehr.l SI s." ').ll,In s..-pt 1"II')n Monmouth,1I1 l;rten Boty. Ilium UOl11lle AnlUnJ","1 WhUlOK lia11 H.• yblIJ. MlOn s." 1T.1Qn JJIl.1UH e.le.hulll. III

llhnou Ep6I1o<, )(e J 616 EmcIIlOfl EYMltwn, 111 I pot) LlOdt"n s.,< IQn 11,lun 111

11"I'l(105 Zc:t. M AIY Ruth T4te Ill. S Creeu IlqSGr.rn'l s." If.l!,In 1'), Choomp;II,,",11I Choom pill,n.111

I1hoolJ Eu l)orothy !'th,k Q1I N Ed ·ilrJ

Qil N Ed""''''r..! s." Q, "" Q.I!,IH Droawr, III Dc..:d!Uf, III

I1hl1Oll JuJy IUhu .aN Inlmut.: 1000 M q· s.p< If.II)U PlQrd, 111 Ptkln".}l1. \V'KOI'Um lphJ Th,.'I "Ill LmltJoo S •. mH Cr".1t "p. 1\,j.IVH M"Juol'"1, \Vlt MII WI. WI..:onsm Ikl.l North fl O NOI"th RocktorJ v 5.:l't I", 11,11\ "" 18. lOP Beloit, WIt. Ro.:H<lrJ. III (;"mnu 1\..'11 )· Z'f"!<.'"r \\.'•• 1P" Ltwnd.lk E"Jn'tnn, 11! s." .00 11,11)1, THETII 1',,"llVINCE

1 ,1 Alph.1 Bo• .,: H nhcy Lohrv!!I,·. In M< Pku;mt, iI )

l"wilBt:U C >lletn 1)4U II'on ,00 N IIll \Vlltl.on St.·pl.lun InJuno,"" 1m ·" I" ·'" Gimnu 1).'(1){hy O 108 sh ve 1')7 41nJSI "" ." '1,11, s.,pl.IQn me•. Iov.o;a Dc. M OIIW"l. 10 " 1<1 " Zet.l. M .•lyD'"1.41 II., W",hmIt1<11

lIH "lQlh St "'< III.ll,1q SePI, 'Qn Iowa City, 11,1""'4 1>\0. M (lIoc,. 1" 1 ,ph..t J<4l<1nne \\'m!(mut Q88 M,M.lhiln oS8 M t:. M.llun Sept Jan, II)U Wmn.P'ta:, M"mtol>.! C·"n.hL \\.'mnlP'te' Mamt' ,c,m d.I Mmrno!lOI" lp"" Elnur: T nJJ IIOQ Fifth St , S E 1404 PI. s.,PI 13,IQU l).:t Il,IQfl Mmn Mmn &llnJ, Mmn North lph.• ....,d.' Hulkc.v,\: QI7lklmtonl RJ 917 Belmont, Rd s.:PI ."llIn Pu,ki, N D. GranJ !'orb. N 0 lOT PROVINCE ('.01,)1""00 lmr: V'_·LlU SI BouIJ.:-r, ('.(>i<>.

Qn S Fillmore W I SePt,II)B Dtmvel, Colo (,.oIor.!Jo Bt:!.l CoUnl V"n F1«1 OmVt:f, (';;>10 BIrch Dtmvcr, Col s." 18, 11,1'3 Stpt. 1"IQq t- .IIU,.., J"y,c I...;ayhourn

MIWlMlPJ'l IH Overlllil RJ StPI. I" lOf) Sept. 8,10" w""'rt:OCe. K"n. SitIIl\,1, 'M Bt:", nn C UUI<' 'Of Dcmooo ",.N Brmdv.c II),Il)n K n, K.1n•. Nehr.uh l!.:t.a Terry .16 N 161h 804 Sherman "'< I,. 'loin "'< .,lIH3 Lmc('<ln, South I\lph.o }, "IY nn ""y lt, 'IIIN "'"m s.:pl 8,IQn Vnmll1l(1f1,S D Y"nhon, S 0 Uuh Iptu. l").lI'ln., (;",J,>I. Q74 E South TempI, 0"'4 E South Tcmrk s.,PI H.Il,lq J.. n 13.11,114 5.111 Like Clly, Uuh WvomlOll lr"" Jo n Snutl"-' 414 Wut 7th ,< 11, III" "" II'i, 'Oq Loalllmlt,\\')"<. C}jt)'n\re, W)· K PPII P,,"OVINCE

ArlLm Ir"" 1' I'y BUll"" P, B.:t.I PhI S", S 5.:rl 11. 11,11\ "" :t. F.ycttenllt, Ik 1'1 Smllh. 1\,\ Alp,,", nn .8nSI Ch.orlc Ch.orle./\, n. I!,IH !'>Ie Orla.nJ, l..I N, OrltJn., Loa Btt. JUIl( Sm'·'1 -UI) H ·, -h9 Jtrfer.on H , 5.:pl,IQn s.,·pr I, I"non ROUIl(, U 8..Lt,., R"u(c, L l)lr.bhorN lph.L 1 mJ.. Sf" n -(H LahomJ &U1H 5.:rl I'. '0" NormJn,Olil.1 LmJwy. Okl,

}{._ ofR " School Ad..!.ul of H_ Add.lU O! PoIli .x..w$ltT " Ch.tprtr Qipr4lln Rwh Cape,," Rwh Coipr<lln &.ru St",_ Sc,JrU

QkbbolN Sea. MarprCI (Pc"y) T ;l.ylor 616 Jclfcnon 616 JefCftOO 11.1973 1,I9B Okla. SullWllter, <>lb.. TCD. Alpha Carolyn Konpilcl Scotuab RIa:: DormitOry 3H Univer'lty Sept. ., 1911 Sept, 11,1971 AUIlIO, Tex ouston, Tn

Tcxu 8c:a &rbr.r.I&dt 3101 [);amd. 061 Sua Dlriol Sept. 19. 1971 Sept. 19U Da11as, Tell Dallu, Tell LAMBDA PROVI NCE

Albutl Alpha Cbutoctc Mur:lIa Alaonqwn • Apt J Alconqum Apta , Sept., !9H Noy. '4. 1911 Edmonton, Cl_. CanOltb Edmonton, Ala. • Caru. hRhoAlsm Om Deviln Plu Beta Phi [);men flo', "i.1. Jlck.on Sr:pt.)O,191) Sept. 9. 19'3 Moec;QW,ldabo Oakland 11, Cah

M ontaNo Alpha N.1.icb Kor.lund 41' W Aldcraon 4'f W. A ldenon Sept. ' 19D (ftep Alpha Slur\er M cCoy 1,18 Kmc::.ud 41P N K,.,.lpatnd: Sept. '4. 19n EUletlI!, Ort:. Portland, Ore.

Orcaon Br:ta "nne f orrlltd and , 6 , N. llTd Sept. n, 19n Sept. I" ,1 9n nIb Ore. &Iem, ore.

Oreaon Call1IlU. JulJc M diof 14"f St. ,.8)6 N E'6;1t Ave "p<. 14, lOB Sept., IOf) &Jelll , Ore. PordmJ, e.

Wuhinlj:ton Alphoi Kathy Tynet Io,."t '4 tb N.W. ' 0' ''4 'w N.W. <k<. , ,1 9n Sean e, Wuh. Seattle, uh. Wulun,tofl &cr. CafOle. c.::.oke "" I.mdm 1,6 W. 'W' "p'. 17,I9n Sept_, PullllWl, Wuh.

...... Wulun,ton J)roruq, .po l N. \l.otb St. VOl N. \Vb St. :u:o!N, ash. acoau , uh. MU PROVINCE

Anzona J;mct Rice 10), N. Mountain Ave IP" !lth St. Sept. 8,IOU Sept. 6. 'ou T uc«Jn, A nt. Dougiu, Ant. California Beta Judy DaVie. ' )'1 Piedmont :?t 'd Sept. '4, 19B Sept. 11, 10f) Bttke1cy, Calif. I sboroulb 5;J.n M ateO, Calif. California Gamma Diane Wen 6., Welt a8th St. Sian. BlvJ. Sept. '1, 19B Sept. 7, IOU Californu. Delta I...c» Anlelt:. 7, Calif. n M anno, Calif. Louiec Coicman 11901 Sun.et Blvd. 1190' SUlUet Blyd Sept , Ion La. Me' ,,0. Calif I...c» An,.,elca 49, Calif. Cahfonua Epsilon J1Cquchn Schneider ,,668 Ta d,e ,,668 T mada;e "p'. 1,,19B

California Zeta San OieIO, Calif. San DIqo, Calif. DYne Mcixnboldcr f)l Muakin,ulII PI. "",. 8, I9n Santi. Barban., Paaic NiAdea. Calif. Nevada AlplY 8e\"Crly Momt Kaman Ave. 160 Kerawl A ve. Sept. 16, Ion Nev Reno, Nev New Mcrico AlplY Mupret Wanl A I uerquc , N.M. Al ucrqut, N M.

" PACK YOUR BAGS--and GO'"

In the cu rrent issue of a trav el magazine, this h ea ds an articl e whi ch indeed makes one wish to be on the way. Among the suggested possibilities for wanderlust, on e reads: " If you choose the Craft Recreat ion Workshop in Gatlinburg, Tennes see, on th e doorst ep of th e Smoki es, you can see the Cherokee Indi.1.n Drama , 'Unto Th ese HiI1 s' any evening, go fishing or mountain dim bing between classes, and sq ua re dancing in the evening."

For Pi Beta Phi s, here is the opportunity to see your Settlem en t School. For everyone, craftsma n or traveler, man or woman, is offered three or six weeks of recreatio nal educa· tion, for credit or for fun, amid pleasing su rroundings. Pi Beta Phi and the University of T ennessee offer you t hi s advantage in their Summ er Workshop from June 9-27 and Jun e 29- July 17. As we say in th ese parts , "Better Fix to Come W ith Us!"

RUTH OVER, Director, Pi Bela Phi Selliement School

Chapter LE T TERS

Ed i t e d by Mar jo rie Br in k , Ind i ana B

letters marked with a star are unusually goad in form and content

ALPH A PRO V IN CE EA ST

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UN IV E RSITY, C h artenld, 19)4. The Nova Scotia A,j have turned their attentions to the forthcoming campus elections. Iktty MorK , Helen Snmmell and Amy Pullen are running for Senior, Junior! land Sophomore representatives on the Students' CounC il M ary Ann Lohnes .nd j ean Ross are prospe-ctive r officen

Monroe Day, climaxes the year's social activities, will ue a hocke, g.tnt the Pi Beta Phis and the Zetn. The chapter has entered a quartet for the annual compe· t!tion. Bamara Walktr IS a candidate for Campus Queen, to be chosen thlot night.

The chlpter well represented in the D.G.A C. with Betty Mo rse on the executive Carol Vincent is repiacinlt J ean Ross as Archery Manaret Je-tn Anthony and Barbara Walktr were on the basketba! te:am, Betty Morse .nd Clr o! Vincent played around hockey Ind Beth Thompson represen ted the chapter on the ice hockey team. The re Pi Beu Phis on the Gn,lt, st.ff and the yearbook suff; t he deb:lting: tea m boasted Betty Morse, Anna MacCormick star red In the D G.D S. prOduction of "School for Husband s," several airls were in the cho rus of " H M S. Pinafore ," Mary Ann Lohnes was on the executive of the Dawson Club-in het there wu Kuce l, an orglllil:t ti on on the campus whi ch did no t see a Pi Phi taking In active part. The chapter has entered a play in the Innual Conolly Shield Competition. and it was co' winner of a cup given to the fraternity lIIo·ith a hundred pel cent donations m the bloGd drive.

Pll!OmrD: J ean Anthony. Yarmouth: joan H enigJ. n, M ad!l. Merritt, Amy Pullen Clrol Vincent, Anna MacCorml Clc , Halifax

JUDY JIIM £S

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF MAIN E Chartered, 1920, M.me A gained recognition in February by hlllin,lt one <)f its pledges, Sally Stlnford, dected as the campus Winter Carniv.lI

The airls natntd to the Dean's List lut semester are: Sail, Allen, S,rah Ames, Barbara Brown , Betty Co nn ors, Norma Cumming J oyce Glunapp, Carole Griney J eaneue Hovey, Bubara Knox, Mary No}es, Pendope Rich, Jeamne Wortman Barbara Bro""n was named to the committee for Brotherhood Week. Betty Connon hIS been ch('scn as the outsunding Sophomore for t hIS year, Nomin3led for the Amy Burnham Onken Award is Phyllis Noves who is president of the Panhellenic CounCil

The Panhellenic Ball ""'as April 17 this yur; the theme was "CIndy bnd," PlI!.OGI!D : Smith, Allent own, N.J.; Barbara W illey. H oulton ; J me WIKman, Newport.

RUTH A JOHNSON

VERMONT ALP H A - M I DDLEBU RY COLLEGE. C h i I" te"d , 1893. PledJl; e D .y, MlI'Ch 8, 19'3. The Vermont As been cxtre:md y busy latdy, due to second semeste r rush mg, The resuiu were worth every bit of dfort bt:cause the: got. a wondetfu 1 group of new pledges, Our firsl conSIsted of vanous skits, songs and g.ames with a Cann!bal theme Second party was the usual "angd" theme

On March 8 th e Vermont As had pledging and after thl' ceremony had a sumptuous banquet, EIC('tions for officers for our Student (;cvernment hdd and ""'e are vef)' eroud to by that three of them are Pi Phil ; J oan Cflfflp, Chief Just ice; Ann Sinaleton, Vice·president: and J oan Tolle y, feDruary 19 ·22 was I hoi ida, for Middlebury, for we took tune off to enJoy our annual ",,-inter carnival. We beat Dar!' moutb by comi ng in on top and wi nning the ski events and the E LS A tltlt. T he -eehnd WIj full of many the carniul pla\·, '- Amphitryon 38 " by Jean Guaudoux, an Ilmost rrofcssiona! ice·sho -, an nOlina bas kc-t ball and hoJc!.:ey ,ame. :and large d:an,es. One of the:

330

Pi Ph is, Betsy Slrong, was Queen of Carnival. She i, .Iso co·captain of the women's ski t('lm, 50 she cpilomiud the spirit of the rciBning qut'Cn. I n the court wcrc Nancy Peck and ShIrley Baldwin All in all it " 'as " vcry succenful carniv.1.

PUDCED : Lu cy Boyd Wt'5ton , Mass .: Nan cy Cuboy, Teaneck, N } ,: Mu,arct Di ckie. Bennington. VI .: Barbara Estv Mo ntcl'lr N.J.: Ltli. Goodrich, Rutland, VI ; Anne Hildreth. Pa.: Florence Hildret h, Portland, l\k. judith HollDet , Ludl o VI .; Helen Kimbarlr:. Wilmette. Ill.: ulia KJ ng. Glen Rock, N J : K.thlttn lO"' ric , EVinston , iI.; Lois Matthews, Rockaway, N J.; }.bry l.lnc Mon t!'Cornery, West Ru t land , VI .; }'farila Mowtr Wa an. Mus .: Diana Parish l Brewster, N.Y .: j eln Slvoye , Orange , Conn ., j O:l n Waddel Glen Ridge, N.J. NANCY STEVENS

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERS I TY OF VERMONT. Chuteud, N ovem ber 2<4, 1898. Pled,e Day, D e<'embt l' 19, 19'2. PLEDGED : february 9, 19H: Elizabeth Semans. Re· pledaed. Pebruary 9, 19'3; M arilyn Giles, Barbara Farnham, O'Bannon. Cln you coming back to a nevo' ly painted Ind utlouted h OU5tf Vermont B did-after semester vacation. It is 50 wonderfully comfortable looking-just like home, The did this for the chapter. The chapter is .Iso the proud recipient of • new six burner, two·o\·en stove from the M others ' C lu b.

Kake Walk, the .",in ter and all the prep.anti or. for it " 'IS Vet, excitina. Nancy Mc Mann was candidate for queen , The weekend was M onroe played at t he Kake Walk naU o n Thursda y night , the skits Ind walkers Frida\ and Saturday night cou ldn 't hive been better, Ind the new, decorated house: was sho n off at a very open house on Sunday. Only one disuter-and that WIS wnen 'ole Mr. Sun shone down on many "wou ld be" snow sculptures

NANCY BUkDEN

MASSAC HUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Chartettd , Ma rc h 7, 1896. The second semester social season at Boston UOJversity opened officially on February 6 with the Greek Ball. which is the formal sponsored by Panhellemc Council and Interfraternity Conference. The Ball wu held thiS year in the Louis XIV Ballroom of the Hotd Somerset :and was "ery mtttill8 all expectations for a gala evening. Amo ng the invited auests who luended were Uni · versity President Ha rold use and Mrs Clse, Chancellor lind Mrs. Daniel Mlrsh, Dean Adee, and Dean Elsbeth Melville A Pi Beta Phi, Terry Grant, was a co·chairman of the dance comm ittee. Terry has been elected to WhO'J Wh o ", A",,,,,.,, Coli,!".

On Much 6, K Itsck Kollegium was presented in Hayden Hall. Klatsch is a kind of fair, in whi ch different school socie t ies and organiutions, fra ternities lind sororities have booths built to express some theme, with an accompan yinlt skit; these are judged by invited fa culty me.mbt:rs for ori¥Inali ty and slcill. Lut year Pi Beta Phi won second prize With its booth,

On Much 2, the pledges entertained the IIctivel with a dinner which they themselves (the pJedltcs) prepued. T he Ij;e

Suite of the HamptOn Court H otel in Brookline Between semesters, many membt:rs of the chapter " 'ent on I winter house party which WIS held It one of the new IOltiate's home In Hlfvard The w",kend ""U spen t 10 ice skatmg parties, -dies in the coun try air. and even 10nj;er sessions of talking 10 the cool evenings 10 front of the fire, and for the many bridge addicu, leuure for thw favoute p:astlme The chapter is looking fO"""ard now to Its spu n" hou. se p.alty, ·hich jUt )'elf w.as held In H yannis on Cape Cod

MASSAC H USETTS BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSA · CHUSETTS. Cbartued, M arch , 19 INlnATm: February 27, 19B; Ootothr Bemis, Stephanie Holmes, Sally.Ann Martin, Constance OIaussen, Louise: Pride, Barbara Underhill. Winter Carnival turned out to be a ,reat IUcceS5, huins the cooperation of everyone but the: '\II'eather man. Balmy SprillJ-like ttmperatufn prn'ailed all durina the Carni,.,,1. DnPIte this temperamental quirk of Ole Man Winter, many eVnlts such IS the Snowfla:ke Ball. J an Concert. Naiads Water Ballet Fashion Show, and many other events were thoroU&hlr enjoyed by the whole campus. The Massachuse:ttJ Bs wc.re well ttprcsmted on the committee which W&l for the fun·packed Carnival of 'B, For the thltd year in successioo the Junior clan took first place in the interclw J'la y competition. The Seniors received a well·deserved $«On , which certainly was I fcather in the cap of the Ju nior Redmcn Rc li, ious Co nvocat ion D a, was co·ordinlted and carried out un der the capable direct ion of iu co·cha irman, Stephanie H Glme:s. Otherl, Includin, Barbara Underhill, Dorothy Moore , Joyce Barnud, Susan Dewlr, Bill ie Harvey, and l ean Whitten, served on ....riO\1l committees, all of which helped tG make this a mcanin,ful, helpful, and inspirational experience for tbose who .Unlded the lecture. reception, and informal dis· cuS5ions in the neain

In tbe rrant elections of the C(lJ/,,;u, the campus DeWS' p.per. MWachUJetts Bs received several .esponsible positions. Stephanie: Holmes WIS elected Executive Editor; tbe position of Make.Up Director went to Sally Sargent; and Muaie was chosen Campus Editor. Tbe campus rece ntly enjoyed a concert by the Boston Pops T ouring Orchestra, under the direction 01 Arthur Fiedler. The varied program was enthusiastically rc«i'Ved b, the student body. The concert was uuaged by the EUClJti'Ve Board of the Concert Association. of which Lorra..ine Lively is a member, The cbapter has just 6Dished an uDdefcate:d snlOn in basketball. An u;chaDJ;e .upper was held with A X A. and later social e:ve:ninas were l:ield with botb t A. E .nd • 1:. Bobbie Underhill was chairman of the: Clothes fnr Korea drivle held on campus recently. T his drive collected clothes

from all the dorms 2nd houses, to be sent to Korea. The: University, up?n the retirement of Dc2n M'achmer, instituted a new position, that of Provcnr:. Jem Mather was appointed to be the lint such officer of the: school. H is 6rst official appearance to both students and faculty .IS held severd weeks 210, followed b1 a r«eption. AU the details and arrl08e:nlents were carefully 2nd efficiently worked out by the on which Carol Murphy and Nancy Meader served,

ANNE WEISSINGIla

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF CONNECTICUT, Chartcred, April 10. 19" J Plcd,c nay Ma«h J. 19B INlnATm : JaDuaIJ 18, 19B: Barbar.a Cole, Wood· stock; Claire J ohnson, Re.dllll. MaS5 .; loan Neely, Clinton: Ellen Stevens, East Hartford

The University of Connecticut ClD keep abreast of the daily news in asmuch IS the collese newspaper, Th, C(lnntrl;cMt C.m pMJ, edits dlily and hu joined the United Press Re · elected to the luff were Allene Roche. ASJ()Ciate Editor; Carol H an lon, Assistant Ad vertisin, Manager; and Maraery Ryder, Office ManaJer.

Marcery Gaylord hu bern chosen by a county 4-H dub to be theU' ,ond will representative: to German,. .nd .ill be leuin, in J uly and returnin, in December. She: ill abo tour olher t"Ulopean countries.

Connecticut A placed third amonl women's livin, units for the: yearly blood donations. " H .M.S. Pinafore,' to be pracnted rarlr in M.y, has in its cast BUNra Dean and Sus.n Coon. Katharine: Harda.ove Dolores Sande and Bub.ra Hrose:nchik were chosen as three of tbe five finalists for queen of the Greek Letter D2nce held on March 20. The newly formed "Dolphincttes," women', swimming club. has Betty Ahlbcrg, J 02n Aitltcn, M.arilyn Mather, Joan Neely. and Mitzi Rambusch in its membership ranks.

PLllOOfD: Nancy B2rtOt, Greenwich; Marianna Cecil, Fair· lie:ld; Joan CIOK, Newtown; Dale Couch. Meriden ; Nancy D.wson, N, Woodbury; Barbara Hathawa ,., Nau.aatuck: Earla Kuru, S. Cheshire: Jnnne Nettleton, Milford; Sandra While. An dover; Mary Woodwlrd, New Britain. lOAN NIILY

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NBW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Chartcred, 1896 , New York A. wishes to elCtrnd its thanks to Mrs. Evelyn M Slifer (or a ll her help. and to say that she'll be missed, And t he chapter welcomes M rs. Floyd Arklcy, who takes Mrs. Slifer's place IS Province President.

Winler Weekend, Pebru.ary 14·U, came and went with the sno Durin, tht prtcedinl wedt everyone prayed for snow, so that the sno'\ll' sculptures would be up to start off the: weekend. The: puyen ere Inswered, for It snowed riahl up to the hmc of the judi;"'. The Pi Phis wert up until twrlve: o'clock the niJh t before, working on what ther hoped was a winner. But it was not to be. New York A. did have an out· standing Kulr.ture however, as the many passcrlby com· mented. Char ene bavis was • semi·finalist in the contest for the Queen of Winter Weekend.

Marion Daniel has been chosen to be • member of the Qu«::n's Court for Sprin Weekend. This is quite In honor, fot the: court c:onsistl of tbe most outstanding senior women on campus. Of coone, the: three Eta Pis , Kay Collins, Phebe Baner, and Lois Apman arc also on the court.

The DC'W' acholarship Pt'Olram beaun lut fall hu worked beautifully and New York A. is very proud to have ten actives and five pledaes on Dean's List. This chapter hopes 10 initi.te sevenleen ,irr. in the: sprin,. This semester the Pi Beta Phis to conuntrate on activities 100, along with Khol.rsh!p. LoIS Allen , Publicity Chairman, is tindinf • social service project on which the whole chapter wil work. And the pledCes have their own project:. They are making flvors for hospital trays, and also spending certain days bein, aids at the hospital.

Enry yca.r the Pi Phis It S,.raCU5e: have In auction within the .house to raUe money fot Campus Chest. This year the was • hult' success and the cbapter raised sixty·five New york A attended the Chapel Banquet in a croup. Dr. Mordeca i J ohnson '111'11 the s»Caker, and an inspiration to all. The Pi Phis attended coffee with 4 K E and A X A 1he chapter was sorry to le.arn thlt one of its most active umon, Ehnor Dou,hty, had to leave school because of illness. Informal rushin& wu hrld this semester. Thi. consists of hnina the rushees over lor dinner or for after dinner coffee.

PUDGlD : Polly Ambrister. Oklahoma City, Okb.; Jessie Albrecht, Syracuse, N.Y.; P.t Gainor, Delmar, N.Y.

NANCY Fowu

NEW YORK GAMMA-sT LAWRENCE UNrvERSITY a....tend. Marc:h 20, 191" Plcdca Day, Novamber 16, 1952. Rqistr.auon for :s«ood semester took place on Janu.ry 28 and 29 afll'r a restful mid·semester vaulion

M any of the ch.pter members remained on campus durina the vacation, and completed the conversion of one of the basement rooms into a study room.

The chapter .chieved second position in the intramural volleyball sames. and it won its mst basketball aame, 21·10.

Patrida Flowers was initiated to A K 4, the honorary sociology fraternity on December 18, 19'2,

The New York rs were hOODred by a visit from Mrs. Marj orie Ma son:.. Treasurer of the: Jurow Association house co't'Oution, on l'cbruary 6, Mrs. Muon offered furthtr expla· nations concernin, the Arrow Association, Ind gave many helpful lU8le:stions to the cbapter.

Nancy Des Reis wu elected Honorary Cadet Colonel and SponSOr of the St. Lawrence University Milit2ry Police Battalion of the R.O.T.e.

Nancy Des Reis was also chosen IS the: Pi Beta Phi candi· d.te for Winter Carniv.1 Queen. This annual event took on the weekend of Fe6ruary 27, and was hi,hJjlthted by the Cinderelll Ball at which Billy May Ind bis orditstra played. Elaine Peuncld Ind Gina Patlerelli appeared on a television show in Syr.cuse in order 10 advertise the Winter Carnival.

The annual Son, Fest took place on MaKh 8. All of the: women's fraternities on campus participate In this competitive alfair. The New York fs san, two Pi Beta Phi SOIlJS and one popular selection. "l'm Bldin' Mv Time."

PL£OG80: Dorot.!!,y Fletcher, Floral Park; Jensen, St. Albans; Dorothy Taylor, Rochester. PATRIOA FLO'lt'EU

N EW YORK OELTA-CORNELL UNIVERS I TY. Chartcnd 1919. Pl cd" Day, March 2. 1 9H.

ApPIUATlD: Martha Caldwell. Since Cornell has a deferred rushina system, New York 4 Pi Beta Phis eue the traditional rushina parties for the first two weeks of the new term Pirst came thr« open houses, .ttended by all women who siane:d up for rushin" This )ear, almost SUt hundred wQ1l'lcn rqistered, including urperclaSSlDtn. Five coffee hours followed •• nd then • series o three ,ame plrties. built around I German theme. The house: was divided into Bavarian ,iris aM boys. complete with Bermuda shortt; and felt suspenders. One w.ll of the Iivina room was conred with a murll depicting an Alpine ,"ne. Enteltainmcat WIS by linlin, waiters and a German band, m.de up of ,iris from the bouse. Third period form. I clioo.crs dLmUcd the rushin, parties, with pledging held two <1>" Wu.

Du.rin, l\lShina, SUSoUl Crawford and Helen W2111Ct' pre· sented 10 the chapler a fresco whICh they had palOted dUlin,

thc fali ttrm. It will placed in thc rcere-a lion room.

The chapter also held a dinner for OUf nc'" chaperone, Mrs. Sophia Frey. Mrs. Frey I\aS presented with a MOIh er's pin.

PLEDGED, March }, 19H: Martha Iknltl, Janct Booth, Sau Jane B orch.ard, M arylou Brann, Jill Bryant, Betsy (011 ins, l\hry Glintz, Carolyn Harv je, J ean Hoegger, Nancy K('tfY, Sally Kiernan, Nancy Kohler, EI/:wor Mahoney. Eleanor Marsh, Ann Markley , Mary hne Matson, Lavonnc Olson. Jane Pattern. Ruth Reld, Lou Roberts, Mardyn Steffen, Muy Stockton, J oanne Styles, Sigrid Topken, Barbara TU\' is, Jan e \'(' akely, JAN SENDEROWliZ

ONTARIO ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Pled.e D .y, October 21, 1952. INITIATES : Beth Armstrong, Port Credit: Lois Bottoms, Ri o de Jan eiro, Brazil; ) 02n Elliott, Joan Nancy L2lley Kathleen L eonard, Martha Mulholl and, Toronto; Mothersill, J oan Storey, Windsor; Caroline Rigby, St. Cath1rines.

Initiation of twelve plcdgcs J anuary 11 opened thc term with a BoutlSh, foUol!.·cd by t he I mtlation B anquet. durins: which Ihc Founders' Day ceremony was celebrated. The initlues particularly enjoyed listening to pledge songs from back, s till and by .Iumnz from many 2 former pledge class , The slelghnde planncd for J2nu a ry 16 was rathCI a hayride. fo r lack of sno w, but that didn't dampen enthu$iasm at the o ld·time ho·down afterwards

Women's fraternitin on the Toront() campus worked hard and successfully for the annual P anhdlenic Th eatre Night. to raise money for univerllty scholarships. Pi Phis helped organize and sell tickets for a tuve logue sho n 10 raise money for the university SHARE c.amp lign. and also for a

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

sponsored by the Friendly Relati ons \\ith Overse.as Students organization. The ch.apler, interested in promoling friendship 5 with foreign students, and acquainting with NOllh· Am erican institutions, inVited a gro'JP 10 for an of dlscussi"n. games, and song.

In spons this term, Pi Phis have pbyed on the winning intercollegl.31e teams of and badminton, u wcll as intercollegiate volleyball. and interf1culty hoc key.

The hiJ$hhght of the Pi Ph i February n, the ,':ay Scottish reels, "'Ith piper and drummer from the 48th H ighlanders Rtgiment. The annual ski weekend Jaunt. was held February 20, and puents' tea I OntarIO A is looking forward to the visit of Mrs.· Arkeley, our new Province on March 16.

BARBARA ROBINSON

ONTARIO B E TA-U NIVERSITY OF WESTERN ON TAR IO. Chllrtered, October, 19H_ Pledge D ay, September 28, 19 52. Abc y and Helen Smith were two of the len for the t op honour of the school, Queen of the Uni\ersity Ball.

March WIS a ralher full month with our Alumn:r: Club sponsoring a tea on March 7 and the UniverSity holding 115 nth convocation on M uch 6, 7, 8 with Dr. Logan of London , England, u gUt5t speaker.

G yn K elly has won the A.S.C. (Arts and Scie nce Council) Honour Awar d and thc U.S.c. Students' Council) Honour A"' Hd. The latter awud is t he Just time It has been given to a girl. G yn will be sturing in the UniverSity Players' guild production "Man and Superman."

The chapter had Dean of Women. Dr. Neal. over to the ch apter house for high tea Februar y 23. Our rushing weekend In February was most spontaneous, especially th e nights we had Circus and Pi P hi Heaven. L ITTLE

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

C hartered, 189'. Pl e dge D ay, February 24, 19' 3. I NITUT£D. February " 19'3 : Nancy Fair Lal!.'n , N.J., M.ar y E. Gibbons, N, J B had a pleasant break Just before finals when the local alumnae club gave annual fur A buffet supper and singing started cvcning off, after which the alumnae at· tended meeting. off with a vcry successful rush aftcr which 18 girls were palti\:S "'ell: JJJo:J i)<.HJ"l by Sungs bi' Alumna Nancy Schreiner Hu bley, "2, and several introduced by Ma rjorie Gingerich, a tunsfer from Ill ino is A Form.al pledging, February 24, was follol!.'ed by a banqutt: at tht Lewisburg H otel. J o Ellen Ours I!.·as presented l!.' lth the annual award given to t he girl of last year's pledge class who obtaintd the hl8hest schol:utic average. The ncw pledges were formally at the Spring Pledge dinner dance on April Il. B's 'lice J 02n Ma cBain, was chosen to be a member of the queen ' s court for senior prom, Ma rch 20.

PLEDGED. February 24, 19'3: Barbara Bauer, Mary Blake. Mary Bryfogle, Lolita Bunnell, Ruthann Burnett, Coope r, Myrene Evans. Betty Fogg. Carol Gen, Betsy Grubb, MarJorie Mauhall, Virginia McCully, J oanna Rand olph. Janet Replogle, D ellen Smith, Maxine Sponaugle, Jean Wlrths, and .M.ary Wu

}ANST C. WILT

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Chartend, 1903. INITIATED, February 7, 19'3: Myrta Bartlett. Nancy Chambers, Guyu J o Ann Ha rdick, Helen Herr, Elise Howland , Liliana Masens, Carolyn Carol Odorizzi, Ka y Reichneder , Sally Rodlcey, K atherine Pi Beta Phis have been active in the planning and produc· ing of t he Spring production of t he Little Theata group which is to be "Anne of the Th ousand Days." An othe r production he ld la tely i n which a number o f P i Beta Phi s were a ctors and crew members wu t he Aquacade. This show ""U entitltd " Aqua Fantasy " and ploved to be colorful and original

"Sandy" Marquard t, In active member of the Dickinson Debate squad, ""on third pllce in the state""ide "ex·temp" debate hich was held It Lt-high. in tilt court of the queen of our Mid·Winter Ball was J oann H.:Irdick. one of our nev.' initiates. 19'2 maid·of.honor, Ann Barnard, crowned the queen. T 'o ne campus offices gi"en tn Pi Beta Phis secretary of the Lilllc Theater to Sue Ritter and secretary of Duyer Hall house council to Anne Holliste r. Basketball "".15 the Pi Beta Phi sport this year. Ea ch ellS' team was Clptained by il Pi Phi. The team, cap· tained hr Dotty Dykstra, has been one bundred per (ent successfu so far.

The Pi Beta Phi members of Wheel and Chain have been

in making the book

The: purpose of this drive is to coilect tulS for Free Univcrslty in Berlin. Anoth er social service program on the order as this is the clothing whi ch the Pi Beta Phis collected and distributed to a needy familv in Germany through Kun5t, a Pi Beta P hi studYing in lkrlin this year.

J ulie Y osh isalci has made the chapter proud by eltcted to Dickinson chapter of .p B K ANN B RNARD

OHIO ALPHA - OHIO UNIVERSITY Charte r ed, 1889. Pl e dg e D ay, February 10, 19 '3. I NITIAHD, n. 19'3: Carole Bennet!, Columbus; Ja ne Carter. Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mary Ann Clark, Charleston. W Va.; Penn y H endricks. Chillicothe; Ann Hubbud, Urbana; Leila Merrill. Da ton; Martha Dee M orrison, Marilyn Lois Pri ngle, Chagrin Falls; Marcia Hunti ngton, W.Va.; Smith, Nelsonville.

Campus leaders have made an attempt to bring mOrt big. name orchestras to Ohio University this of the highlights were tht appearance of Stan and his orchestra for a concert D ("cember } and Cl.aude Thornhill 's orchestra for the 19'3 dance J anuary 16.

The Spring o pened with a six·day rushing period. Informal patties and coke·dales \\ilh formcd the greater part of tht rushing season.

On February 9 the actives gave the pledges a spooky Ghost Parly. The acri"'es dressed in grotesque costumes and wandered through the first Boor of the chadter house. The n, a, the IPpolnled time, the acti\,cs shoute "Surprise"' and pledges were treated with cokes and doughnuts. and some scary told by Shirley Kel le r

After initiation the tnt ire at the h uuse to honor the new initiates. activu and initiates sacrificed their sleep for songs and impromptu skits spiced with jokes and laughter.

For ' 0 successive years Pi Beta Phi has had the honor of having its nomin« selected as Athenl Qu ee n This lovely Jo r l>bhan was chostn by the editols of /IIaga:i", to reign as yearbook queen for 19'3. Betty King was also chosen to t he Ban SI!.'eelheart Court. another two times in the ro\\' honor.

Pi Bet"- Ph i spring formal wu held on April 10 at t he Athens Country club. theme "l>hnhalhn with the ballroom decouted "'i th spukly Stars, skyscrapen and the suggestion of J penthouse roof. Sco tt was to Mortar Board and 41 B K.

PLEDGED: K aren Erdmann, B.U8'oRA Fox

OHIO B ETA-OH I O STATE UNIVERSITY. C h arle red, 1889. INITIATED, February' 21. 19'3: ChicCjuita Price, Maralyn Savage, Columbu,; BJ.tbara 8.lnghJm. \'(/ilmington; E. Kathryn Bov.'ser, Dill on Martha Gephart. Dayton ; Suzanne Uhrm"-nn. BellaIre, Martha Wolford, Tiffin.

The new year and winter quarter for Ohio B g ot off to a good start with ou r annual P in k Party, a s urprise slumber party foJr t he pledges Decorati " ns, refreshments. and even enterta inment WIS ca rried out in the pink theme. After the party WIS over it was generally agrua that the only thing lack mg that night was slttp.

Martha Scll. Nancy Nlda and Ann M ichaels decided to try a change of climate, and escaped from the cold weather ,,·hich w in ter quarter in Columbw ine vitabl l brings. T hose lu cky girls transferred to Mexico City College for w inter qUllrter and arc und oubtedlY en joy ing the sun , attending bull· fights, :and taking weekend trips to A cap ulco and other glamorous places.

The pledges were by no means lert ou t in activities. One o f their most successful projects was the rumm age ule held in downtown Co lumbus, whICh, under the direction of J oanne H atch earned them $)) .00.

Girls receiving offices and ho nors in other organ iza t ions were : Peggy Willman, Vice· Pres id ent of Red CroJU: Joa n H arder, Secretary of W S G A.; Sally Shortz, Sophomore Secretary of W , S.G. A.; Dode Schroder , Pledge Princess Court; Marcia Bra y. Court of the Air Force R O.T.e. Com· mand Squadron; Betty Amos, .p K T Dream Girl.

Winter quarter was climaxed by Greek Week activities, the highlights of whi ch were : excha nge dinners with K 1: and X "'; a dinner to honor Pi Beta Phi faculty members; s kit night. o urs under th e direction of Connie Sutt6n and Sarah Clapp; a Milch ot D imes drive b y sorority and fraternity pledges who co llected ove r $3,'00.00; and the Greek Week D ance with Elliot l.&werence's band at the new Ohio U nion. EM ILY BATTIN

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UN IV ERS I TY, 192' D.y, October 6, 19S2 INITIATED: March 1. 19'1: Rebecca A yars , Urbana III.; BeverlJ Ba uc k Carmel, Ind ,' Jane Bieg. Chath am. N. J .; J oanne l o""e , Madison, N,f.; An ne Williams, westfiefd l N.J.; D.>rothy DeMeo Port Washington N.Y.; Car,,1 Ei en Susan H all, Rochester, N Y .; Mad ge Shreeve, Queens Village, N.Y.; Elaine Fos ter, Elaine Weed, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alsa K ing , Phoenixville, Pa ...i. Barbara Wister, Wyomissing, Pa.; Sondra Giles, Fai rfield , LOnn.: Barbara H ole, Sond ra M cV ay, Green· ville; Gloria Hume, lond on ; Barbara Humphrey , F indlay ; J anice Lind strom, Eucli d; Shirley Shank, PortsmoJuth; Nancy Wintermute, Ak ro n; Elizabeth T exarkana, Tex .; Cl nthia Stafford, G rosse Po inte Farlll!, Mi ch. ; T oms a Stewart, Sagi naw, Mich.

Pi Beta Phi. at Wesleya n have been very busy sin ce rush. ing last September. H o mecoming was held on O ctober and Joan Schaaff was elected by the studen t body to reign as Queen o ver the H omecomi ng festivit ies. The chapter held an open house fo r the after the football game, and many were there in attendance.

In October the members of th e chapter held a Sundar night H oc·down party for their dates at H oliday H ill. Supper , da nCing, and various games kept everyone busy, and it was decided to hold anothe r similar party again 500n.

The pledges have also had thei r share of act iv it ies. "Tommy" Stewart was elected Secretary·T reasurer of the freshm an clus, while Barbara Scott and Ja nice lindstroJm were chosen to be R O.T.C. Sponsou a t the annual M ilitary Ball. In Dcamber the pledaes put on a sbow for the actives at an o vernight at But ler Farm.

Ohio 6 was greatl, honored when Patty K line was chosen by band leader Ralph M arterie as the 19'1 l e Bijou be;auty queen during the Registration Dance held in February.

On February 14, the ch<1p ter joined with K K r and Ii: A e in the annual Trionym dance. The theme Wall Valentine 's Day. and the M emorial Union ballroom WIS approeriatcly decora ted with all sizes of red hearts. Sheet cakes With the pin of each Etaternity frosted on them and p unch were served, and during intermission each group sang two of t heir own "'"....

On February 23 and 24 the chaeter was honored to have as their guest Mrs Rank in, Province Presid ent. A dessert pa rty -:15 held f9r her before chap ter m,eeting , and t he bers enJoyed talki ng to Mrs. Rankrn during her two day viSit. The highlight of the s pring season w ill be M onnett Week· end to be held in M ay. Th is year it will have a specia l mea ning as it will commemorate the l OOth anniversary of women On Wesleyan's campus. J ea n H ei ne is Senior cha irman and M arth a Pierce is J unior chairman for the Monnet t Day committee,

ADELAIDE GRIMM

OHIO EPS ILON-UNIV E RSITY OF TOLEDO. Char. April 21 194' Second semester is full o[ activi t ies for the Pi Phis 0 Ohio E. To start things off , the pledge class Jave a mod: rush party for the actives. The take·off " ' 1Ji aU In fun, and the actives really enj o) ed it The are now planning a card party. and Carol Huffmon has re(ently been appointed co·chairman for the freshman dance A wh ite elephant ule that the chapter beld turned ou t be profitable u well u loads of fun. Nut 00 th e aJenda was

the upperc1ass rushing followed by th e W.S.S F. Carniv a l and Variet y Show. Fraternity parties will be given for. K and for A 4> 0 who is soon to be installed as S A E. Pi Beta Phi capt ured second place in the W.R.A. basker · ball tournamen t and the Birls are practicing for the volleyball games with much enthUSIasm. \Veekly pncti ces were held in preparation for the Inter·Sorority Song Fest in April. The chapter worked especially hud as the y ""anled to keep the trophy the l won last year. Th ey are hoping to receive the scho la rship trophy 100. Eig ht Pi Beta Ph is had a 2.' Jverage or mOre to m ake the Hon or Roll for first semester. DoNN THOMPSON

OHIO ZETA-M IA MI UNIVERSITY. Chartered , May II, 194 ', D .y, February 12, 19' 3. INITJATI!D , March 8, 19B: Carol Crosbie , In dianapoli s, In diana: Suo zanne Fenwi ck! Akron; Virainia Galloway, H ami h on; Fran · cis Gore, Findla y; Shirley Larson, Clev eland; Nancy Wi l· son. l aGrange, Illino is. )a nu<1ry was a fairly uneventful mo nth at Mi3mi Univer· sitl IS far IS activiti es and social affairs were co ncerned due to the approach of final examinations. Th e socia l hiahlight of the month was the Women's League dance held on January 10. This dance involves a turn about affair; the women must ca ll for th ei r dates and present them with corules. A prize is given for the mos t unusual corsage which a girl has made. The theme o f the dance was Stop an d Go, and it was carried ou t in the deco rations by traffi c sians '1nd drawings along the walls.

On January 11 , the chapter was en tert ained at a party fiven {,y the 4> K Ts at their chapter house. Entert :ti nment rncluded songs by the '" K T q uartet.

W ith th e end of exams and the beg inning of a new semester, activities in creased. The annual Beau and A rrow Ball was held by the chapter on Ftbruuy 14 , in the Brlnt Room of Oxford College Hall. The decorations carr ied ou t the theme of Valentin e's D ay. Hearts were suspended from the lights along th e walls, and a large red h eart from whic h were suspended hea rt mobiles dominated one end of the room The favors a ive n were cuff links.

T he [ollowing week the J unio r P rom was held. On Febru· :try 20 Withrow Court. the gymn asium, took on the appearance o f Par is to carry out the motif o f Ap ril in Par is. Music fo r the occasio n was provided by Clyde McCoy.

Women's League , th e women's governing bod y on campus, held electiOns on February 26. Betty Butts was elected to the posi tion of secretary. Carol Coates has begun her work as editor o f t he M ·Book an informat ive booklet pub lished by the university to be to all incoming fres hmen

During the month of Febru:try, the two new men 's dormi · tories, Collins Hall and M cBride Hall , were com pleted. Ap · proximately 400 freshmen and upperclassmen ""ere moved fr om the Lodges, temporary hou sing facilities , into the new residence halls. A nother newly com pleted bui ld ing, the natatorium, is now ope n fo r student usc. The first mixed recrea · tional period took place On February 27,

Initia tion was held on M uc h 8, and immediately fo ll owing, a dinner was aiven at the Huddle in honor of the ,ix new initiates

On March I' the chapter was entertained by the! Es at an informal Sunday afternoon party.

RIlPLEDGED : Caro l Crosbie, l odianapolis, Ind.; Shirley larson. Cleveland.

PUOCED : Marilyn Foster, Granger, In d.; ROberti RoaelS, Chatham, N. J J ANII H OIlL

WEST V IRG I NIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGIN I A UNI VERSITY, 1918. Pledae D.y, 21, 19'3 I NITIATIID. March 8, 19H: Nancy Ashworth, Beckley; Ameli3 Coberly, Mt S:tvage, M d.; Catherine Custer, Cla rks· burg; Silly DoUman, Wheeling; Nancy Finn, Louise H yde, Charleston I' M ary Ellen Glisan, Motaantown; Sandra Kessel , Ripley; Saly M clane, Fairmont; lin da McNlry, Nancy McNary, Sut ton; Ann Valley, Logan; Jeanne Wyckoff, Bridae· port.

On M arch 3 West Virginia A won first place in the An nual Sphinx T alent Show and received a first place trophy for the women's divi sion The Pi Beta Phis also won the huge traveling trophy lor the best all·round performance J o Ann Copenhave r has bee n elected vice·president of Women's HIli North; Mary Maxwell became a member of Y .W.C. A, Cabi · ne t; Ashlon Galliaher has been invi ted to join '¥ I, National Ps )cho loay H onorary. Naner Ferauson has been ap· pom ted to th e Steering Committee for the Greater West Vir · gmia Weekend; Mary Ellen Glisan has been initia ted into K , Methodist Women's Fraternity; Susan Bond has hccn elected by the Senior ClalS to represent West Virginia at the Apple Blossom Fest.1val in Winchester, Virji:inia; Susan Ball WIS named Queen of Hearts at the Golddlgger's Bll1.

PL£OCEO, February 21 , 19)3: Amelia Coberly,Mt. Savage, Md.; Carol}'n Gart/son. Weirton; Mary Goldsmith. Charles· ton; J oanne J ones, Bridgeport. JEAN ATKINSO N

WEST VIRGINIA B ETA- DAVIS AND ELKINS C OL · LEGE Chatlfred, Septem ber 22, 19.50. Pl edgl! Day, November 8 , 19' 2. I N ITIATED, March I , 19B: Betty Jean Altfather , Basking Ridge, N. J, ; Bubua Jane McKim, Canonsburs, Pa

I nItiation was as beautiful as ever. and " 'r are '-cry proud of OUf new actives. T ne ceremony was held in the chapter room, and 91as by • buffet suppe:r and the singing of traditional songs.

The over-all average of WHt Virginia B is 2.2 out of • possible 3.0. This may put the chapter in line for the lehol-

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

arship plaque given on the basis of the past 1""0 semeuels. Fran Villee and una Bioletti were n.tmed to the golden chain, which, on this campus, is comparable to the mortu board, The annual spring formal on March 28th, used the Hop" theme which ""as begun last year, and will be an annual affair from now on. Our second semt'Ster rush puty was March 4 and the bIds \lent (Jl,;t on Friday, Mar<h 6. The annual party at the orphanage n given ullund Euter HELEN HlMPHREYS

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Chartl!n:d, 194 ' I Nln,UED, February 19.B: Marian E. Dayhuff, Mary Huncttler, Ann Latimer, Joan Monfort, Barbara J ane Pond, Maur« n Quinn, Nancy Robinson, Diann Rolfe, J ean Ramborg, Joan 1l0mbor8" Mary Stevens. Al ong with the return from vacation our house·mother joined us once again. Mrs. Alexander had been serious l y ill and it was grand having her back.

Pi Beta PhI, K K r, and K A 8 sponsored a Triad d;ance in an attempt to bring this national affair to the Uni\'ersity of Maryland c;ampul.

' nte rest on campus is high concerning the construction of Fratermty Row whKh hu just begun and will offer five fr aternity and five sorority houses to be re;ady for OCC\lpancy In September 19'3.

DelOres Aluise has won laurels for the chapter for her Iud· ing role in the Universit y T hedre productIon "Romeo and Juliet ."

PLEDGED: Cecile Brie. Ma ry Lou Dempf, Frances Mulroy. Esther Reid and Esther White.

VIRCINIA SCHU811RT

D.C ALPHA- THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNI· V I3 RSITY. Chartered, 1889 Pledge D ay, Februuy 16, 19H INITIATED, February 19'3: J oan Rh olfing , H awaii; Nan Smedley, Oil City, Pa.; Ruth Berryman, Sally Lash , Ellen Littlepage, M olly Lukens, D ot Miller , Peggy Nichols, Nita Nowlin, J olene Oaks. Carolyn Shoup, Elizabet h Sil\"er, M a rg ie Wetherill, P aula Williams, Washmgton, D.C.

With the largest o n the George Washington Uni· versity campus, D,C. A has good reason to be 1IIell represen ted In a ct ivities, social and schola rship. The Pledge Fo rma l at the New Washington Club started off the fall season as the sixteen pledR:es ere presented 10 the University -soon followed by fraternity exchanges and the annual Christmas Open House.

The chapter wu greatly honored when Linda Loehler and Eugen ia Brandenburger were tapped for cj> B K-Linda Loehler is abo debating on a winning debate team, is president of !: A II spe«h honorary. and was awarded the Panhel Schol· arshi!? A ard for the highest senior woman's a\erage. In addiuon to this , she was nominated, ;along with Kat hy Donald and Sandra Scahring, for H omecominp Queen. Pledge Ava HllI chison w;as chosen Pledge Queen 0 T K E, Carol wu cro"'ned S ·eetheart of 1: N, Gnda Murdock wu pICked as Oueen of t he n K A Shipwreck Ball, and Jolene Oaks was c"hosen to be George Washington's Appl e Brossom Princess at the Apple Blossom this spring.

The outstanding sr.ring event at George Wuhington. the annual Career Con erence which this yur featured the Hon,?rable Barkl.ey as keynote speaker. was well piloted by PI lkta PhIS Eugenu as Program Chairman and Carlene Parker as Facilities ChaHman the individual forums also being well represented by D .C. Alph as.

As publication time rolls around the three Pi Beta Phi editors of the yearbook are beginning to breathe of reo lief-Eugenia Brandenburger, Associate Editor: MaxlOe Saure!, Copy Editor; and Carlene Parker , Greeks Editor, will vIew the 19'3 Ch" ,y T,,, with pr ide.

Also on the honor list are D.C. As four Who's Who members. Those chosen were Linda Loehler, l-faxin e S.lUlel, Eugenia Br:a.ndenburger and Ellen M acEwen.

A ctive i n sports too, D .C. Alpha boasts four members of the Varsity Basketball team which Pi Beta Phi Nell Weaver manages, and two members of the Varsity Sailing leama busy spring is in s tore for the D.C. A.

PLJ!DC£D : Ann Auman, Alexandria, Va.: Barbara Ha IVey, Baltimore, Md,

CAUENB PARKER

VIRGINIA ALPHA- RANDOLPH MA C ON WOMAN 'S C OLLEGE Ch. rt*red, Stptember 28, 1953. Pled8t D ay, September 28, 19:52, INITIATED, Mucb 1, 19H: Nancy Bod· well, Kansas Cily, Mo.; Henrietta SU"lIt Brown, Grand Rapids, Mich.: Mary Cole, Muskogee, Okla.; Marcia Crane, Orbndo, FI ; Janet Cunningham, Chillicothe, OhIO: Alma Dunton. TO\lnsentf. Mary lubel El Dorado, Ark.; Elinor Hedden , Hemrsrea J. :'\.Y : J ean H utchis "n,

Arkadelphia, Ark.; Corinne Kelly, Shreveport, La.; Bruce K oolage, Norfolk' Jud y Lane Annapolis, Md.; Elizabeth J.echthaler, Md.; Tela LOIlj:itkc:r, l>.brgit,et Oli" DallllS, Tex.: Nancy Meintzer, Braddock, H eights, M d.: Anne Penn! Danville; J o Ann Schetter, PIedmont, Calif.: Ha rriet SmIther, New J.a.; Nancy Staley, \'\Iiclllt1 Falls, Tex. T · Patsy Terry, Memphis, Tenn.: Lynne Tyrrell, Beaumont, ex.; Martha White, Tampa, Fla.; Sue Keffiel, Amanllo, Tex.

Virginia A has recently greeted its twenty· four new ini· tiates, ""ho are all thrilled to take their places in the ranks of the wine and blue. This year the annua l dance honoling the new IOltiates was the last of March at the house. The Initia.tion Banquet "'as held at the Virginian H otel March 2; the Model Pledge Trophy 9,'15 awarded to Mary Cole and Ha rriet Smither, and the Scholarship award 10 Marth. White.

On February 14, the M ay Court ,,'U presented, and five of the Virginia As ere present: Jo an Frey, Ouee n, and Myu Parks. Cissy Collings l Marcia Crane, and Belmore H icks.

In the way of Stuaent Government elections, the gavel of the president of the Student Government is being handed from one Pi Beta Phi to anothe r as l oan Frcy yields her office to Ann Sharpe. Anne Fishwick ta es the post of Presi· den t of t he Y.W.C.A. with Sara Scott as yice·president. Both the incoming Jun ior NSA representatives are Pi Beta PhisJ ean Green and D o t Orgill. Ann Duckett has been elected to Am Sam, t he society on campus equivalen t to M ortar Boa rd.

Virginia A recently enjo)'ed the priv il ege o f having on our campus Mr s. Wild, who 5pent several days with us, meeting both the actives and pledges in meetings a.nd at a tea held in her honor.

Plans are under""'.:!.y for the annual Spring Dance COllcert. "nJ of vur uun.l>c:r .tIe ill 011 il TIle h:lrdest workers seem to be Ann Sharpe, Cissie Collings, and Tish Re)nolds, who just returned to Randolph.Macon from the University of Kentucky. At the same time, Nancy Meintzer is busy with her committees for Odd Day, the day dedicated each year to members of th e classes gradu ating in odd years. The faculty and students are all bending their efforts toward workIng on Ihe Conference on Liberal Education whIch IS to be held on this campus March 13·0 in honor of Dr. Quil. lian's taking over the Presidency of the college.

BELMOR!! HICKS

VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEG E, Charteud, 19 2:5. I NITI ATEO: March 29"., 19'3: Bar· bara Barker, Nancy Dixon, Sandra Doyle, Kay vilman, Nor· folk; Jud y Bell, Chester; I.ulie BJeick, St"aunton: Charlene Foster, Lynchburg; Ja ne K es cr. Virginia Beach: Alice Falls Church; Nancy McCray, Wesl Point: M ary Ann PIck· ett, Roanoke: Penelope: Hutchinson, Arlington; Martha Broc· kenbrough, Ba rbae:a. Mitchell. Sharon Montgomery, Balt imore, Md .; Dodson, Dayton. Ohio: Patricia Florence, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Joan Ma cW illi ams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Sally Cronk, Ne"" Xork, N.Y.; .Allison Mercer! N. Y.: N3ncy Lou Mmk, Toms RIver. N. J .; Patncla Petllt, \'VllShington, D.C. i Barbara Regan, Mundelein, III.; Eliu· beth Swainel Mannasset, N.Y.; Loi s Viii, West Orange, N.J.: Savil e J et t , Balti more. Md.: Lee Bowmlln, La Grange. li t.

The William and Mary vs. VMI basketball game proved to be a big one for lovely Pi Beta Phi. Ann Johnson, who was elected by the Varsity Club to reign as Ba Sketball for the season. PI Beta Phi pledge J oan MacWilliams was also honored in her court.

Februa ry 8 found the Pi Bela Phi house overflo"'ing, literally and figuratively, with n K As and 4> K Ts. An original song dedicated to each of the fraternities ""IS sung by Mary and Bette Bodley. To a Pi Phi Pie Party the chapler invited A E on March 1. A pie e31mg contest ""as the highlight of the day. Three sturdy SAEs chocked do",n their pies only. to disco\' e r liS a reward they would recei\e another pie. The social Cllendar was ri)unded out wilh an open hOlUe fo r!: ;.; on March n.

With the aml'al. 0 1 spring in WiIIi,uruburg came the much antICIpated \ of Mrs. W'ild tl) Virglllia r. An after d inner coff ee S ll en m her lon r b y [he c hlpter a n d

.ttended one of our formal mct'tings. Mn Wild "'U also sho n Iround historic si&hts of the Ind campus, din in, at places such IS Chownin&! Tavern Ind The Kings Arms. Mrs llnlo, Gamml Province Vice-President, " a guest a t the hoUJ.t Februlry 13. She entertlined several of the ,iris at the Williamsoor, lod,e that evctlirll.

A lat,e bus cro dcd ith excited Pi Phis left Williams· bur, about} o'dod: on Febru.ary , for a dinner in R ichmond\ " guests of the Richmond Alumnz: Club. Man ,. of the Rlchmonders arc William .nd M.ry ,als hich prob.bly accounted for the ,Program on the subject ' The Foundin.! nd History of VirJirua Gamma." Pictures of the "o ld " PI Beta Phi house and of the chapter man,. years .go ere passed around.

Mary Knabb w" chosen to lead the .nnu.l Campus Chest Drive at the college hich toole place in the month of Febru'1')'. Ai ded by pledge Sharon Montgomery, as Freshman chsirm.n, they were able to put over. successful csmp.ign helping seve ral large chari t ies.

Scho lasticalry Virginia r, although not ,oming out in fint place. feels very proud. The results of a hard fought strug' gle ere revealed by Scholat5hip chairm. n Shirler St.ubbs, who announced that the chapter had c1imbed.1 the y up to second place from l.st year's fifth. barely being nosed out for fim b, one tenth of I point.

An invitatIon extended to Virginia A .t R.ndolrh.M.con as accepted .nd the chapters spent ""0 wonderfu d.ys together in Wilhaaubwg. The Williamsburg Lodge as the scene of • lovely b.nquet for the actives .nd new initi.tes on the 29th of M.rch. E.ch of the .cquired" memo bers was requested to m.ke up a JOng for the occasion.

BETTE BoDLEY

NORTH CA ROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Chanered, 192} PI.d ". Dey, Oclobu 10 lU2. I NlTrATED, Febru.ry 7. 1953: Betty Otttl Andenon, POrt St. Joe, FII.; Anne Cary Benton, ton; Mary J.ne 8umpous, St. Petersburg. PIJ.· Buracss. Maplewood. N. J .; Edith Cross. Garcsviile; Mary Ellen Daniel. MIami, Fl •. ; Nancy Davis, Rainelle, W.Va.: Joe Ann Deming. C,nthi.na. Ky.; Ann Fiugelil!o, Prince· lon, N.J.; Jo.n Gant. Atl.nta. Ga.; Rosalyn Gasque, RockinghafD i.. Sua Leek, Thomuville; J ennie Lynn, Sav.nnah. G•. ; Ann l\icCulloch. Blueheld, '«I.VJ..; J oanne Musee. Atl.nt., G •. ; Connie Moore Norfolk, Va.: Ellen Prouty. Dalton, C •. ; Patrici,. Rodman. Norfolk, V •. ; Eleanor Saunders, Chapel Hill.

Pre·initiation Ictivities opened in Janu.ry ith I week·end honorin,g the pledges. The festivities began on • Friday eve· nin, with • b.nquet and parI,. held in Dur ham. On Saturday evening. everyone was Invited to the home of J ane Berryhill for demitasse .nd desse rt before the form. 1 dance, held at the Caro lina Inn. The theme of the d.nce was Stair l to the Stars."

Early In Febru.ry the Carolin. Inn as tlnce more the setting of • celebration: • banquet in honor of the ne iOltiates. At this lime, Eleanor Saunders Ind M.ry Lowrey were prmnted with ..scholarship rin,s. and Mary WlS called forward in to be nlfMd outst.nding pledge. After the Loving Cup ceremony. retired to the ch.pter house here the ne initi2tes attended their filSt chapUt mectint. Winter Qu.rter saw North Carolina As cirCUlating plutK hearts throulhout Ch.pel Hill, co llecting contributions to th e Heart Fund

Preparation .nd fuctice bel.n for the .nnual VaJlcyrie Sinl ilh hilh hopes 0 retaining the cup on lut year.

The faPpini of CaIman N.hm into V.llryrics. highest wom.n's oll'nilation on campus made the quarter even more memorable.

The visit of our Grand President, "'U anticip.ted by the chapter e.gerly .nd the visit brought i[upirathln. Ray Anth onJ once again presided at Winter Germ.ns erlc· end. and UNC hu taken up t he Bunny Hop u • ne dance "'P.

The Boud of Trustees has decrttd th.t the semester sys· tem will be installed next ye.r .• nd faculty and students arc busily co nfenin, in order to put the ne system into oper.- tion u smooth I,. as possible.

PAULA J ONES

NORTH CAROLINA BIITA-DUKE UN IV ERSITY. Chartered, 1933. INITI TED. February 22 19H: Betsy Gam· ble, High Poin t; Katherine Holt, Greeniboro; Ann Altvater, Denver. Colo.; Ann Alex.nder, P.rkelSburp, W.Va.: Doto-

thy Carrico, Charleston, W.Va .; Barbar. Cnppen, Ten.Ay, N. J ,; Miry Denman, Sed.n. K.n.; Christine Ford, S rthmore. Pa .; Ahce Martin. Artesia. N.M.; Mary lunn Williams, Roswell. N Mex.; Maxine Mueller. Rio de Janeiro, Bruil; Mari lyn Nelson. Merrick, N. Y.; Els. kcse. ).1i.mi, Fl•. ; N.oq S.unden, Lake W.les. Fl •. ; Laura Stew.rt. St. PetenbulJ, Fla.; Gwendolyn We.nt. Collele Parle. Ga:i Sarlh WblnIey, Muncie, Ind .; Mary Le is Wil· liamJOn, Norfo lk VI.

After • very bud exam period the Pi Set. Phis came up to sixth place in scnolastics. The pledges came throulh ith colors .nd five of them "'ere named to IVY. Freshm.n schol.stic organization with • 2.2) average (or the first semester: M.ry lynn Williams, Ma ry Lewis WilliamJOn. NanC\' Saunders, laura Steward, Ann Alexander. The folio · ina I lrls were named to Dean's list for the spring Ann Alexande.r, Ann Bli,ht. Peyton Clements, Bubala De· lapP. Steph.nie Diuguid. Ann MacDonald. Nancy S,unders, Laura Ste ard j Mary lewis WiIIi.mson, Mar,. Lynn Williams, Viraini. Woo Icy, Ma ralrct Yancey. I t sec:ms 10 be: the beginning of a wonderful semes ter lor the chapter.

The Golden Triad pledge dance. sponsored jo intly by Pi Beta Ph i, K A e, .nd K K r was a tremendous success .nd an eVl'ning that the pledges will nevet forget, The spotlight .hone on the pledses of tbe three fraterni ties during intermission hen the ,iris in their hite JOwns ere pre· sented. A surprise seren.de WIS the occasion for the N.C State College I X gatherin& behind Giles H ouse. It "'U a double·serenade for Fr.n Latrino., Pi Beta Phi, and Pe$gy Smith. 11 r. The I Ns from Ihe University of North Calohn. entert.ined the Duke Pi Bet. Phis it h • supper party Alice Martin was crowned Queen of the Military Ball by the Air Force ROTC.

Elections h.ve t.kctl over the W omen's Campus, ith q,uite a numbc'r of Pi Bet. Phis running for posi. lions. Hclen Willard as .ppointed ch.irm.n or the Fleshm'n Advisor)' Council .• great honor. M'r,aret Y.IU:t)' as c1ecud President of Giles House Malf Bryson u elected President of Jarvis House, .nd Virgi",a Bush President of the Y.W.C.A. Campus ide Reli4ious Emphasis Week o nce more came t o Duke University, brm,in.g outstand ing speeches. and insp irins p.nel discussions. Virginia Smith .nd Francine larrmo. were proud to $CrYe on Ihe steering committee.

Greek Week, sponsored by P.nhellenic .nd IFC was held .nd projccu to help the Durh.m Communitv and the Dulce Campus were underws,. It was highlighted by the Greek \'Veek Dance at the end of a eek of hard worle in hich the .nd women 's fraternities PIOVed to be responsible citiuns of t he Durham Community. We enjo}'ed the visit of the Gr.and President Marianne Reid Wild. We hope her viiit was as inspiring to her II it was to us. A banquet was in honor 01 OUf ne initiltes. with Mrs. Wild as the hon or guest

The P.nhellenic orkshop came- M.rch 7 with stress on the dormitory-ch.pter room situ.tion in connection with the theme. "Con flict Or Compliment?" in Ibis yearly .ttempt to evaluate Ind criticize constructivel,. women's fraternities at Duke University. The keynote address iII be delivered by Mrs Julil Fuqua Obel, Nation.al President of K 11.

FL'lNCINIl l.JIulNOA

SOUT H CAROLINA ALPHA-UNrVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Chutc.ftd, 1928. After. very sucCHslul rush eek in October South Carolin. A lound iuc.1E ....ith cleven ...onderful pled,es. On December 7 the actives g.ve their .noual Christmas Drop·in in honor of the """ pledles, The pledges also g.ve I drop·in for the pledges of all otber JOronties on campus.

Instead of the custom." Christmas p.rty fOI orph.ns, the .ctives .nd pledgcs gave food, clothing, .nd toys to I ncedy family ot ten

In J.nual"}' the pledges gave • "blue·je.n" party at the " y " Camp for the .ctives.

In February the ch.pter loom as rede corated ""th pro· c«ds earned bl' c.ke tame.

Soutb urolina A u bonored with • ,.isit from Wintz Horulf. Gamma Province President, in November and Gr.nd President. M.tI.nne Reid Wild in Marcb PL2t)(;EO: Mary Ann Benson. Alexia Broushton Mary Lib Culler, Marvlyn fleming, Marylyn Green. Columbia; Nat Harrison. A iken: P.trici. Hough, lautens; Mary K irle· patrice. Milford, N.Y.; Louise Mattne s. Denmark; S.lIy Pearm.n, Ailien T.ylor. Co lumbi•.

RONON SALL£Y

DELTA PROVINCE

MI C HI GAN ALPHA- H I LLSDALE CO LL EGE Ch · fered , 1887 II"ITIA1ID. I, 19')3: Pauicia Aldudg e, Shirley Allen, Roben' KilliJn, Shirley M ,lrlly, SUl n:1C: Wilson, Muth.:t YounJ!;. DeleoH: Gay Edgar, GrOtSC P,)mte; Cayle Fell. Des Ill.: l-hfl..Jn Lombard, Ill. ; NO'ffiJ Men. M,IMlrclier. Ohm

MemorIes of an tx.!ling lind eventful Mardi Grn ue still being by A members II their ra"Oute mI· fC't' shnps. EntertainIng S''lIS, conCCSSlons, and colorful c.:;s turnts made the Ma rd, Gras one of the most successful urnivals ever presented It Hrlbdale The Pi &1:1. Phu won second place Ul then skit prcscnution of " T he BIrth of thc B[uet, Regi strati on (or the scmester brought not only new studcnl1 t.) thc but also nfW mfmbeu of f hf faculty staff. Funk O. \'(/HfU has been appolntfd as athkl ic and \Villiam P. Rieckels IS the ne'" profusor in tnf bnguage dfpartment. Ch;ulie Bachm3n has been Signed as H rlhd3,e's new fllutball coach. nex t fall. was one of Se\'enleen small col· legeJ of the nation mentioned in college stCtlOn of the ):anu.ry _Af"J""oiull, m.gazine. H illsdale ""as one of five small MIChigan uled, for liS superior in the proJuction of )oung 5choI1l15.

Cisire M anning .nd Norma M )ets, members of 1: A I ""ere parliciplinu In. a musical progrl.m televised o er WXYZ TV In Detrmt

Campus honors for include: Mny Lou A nderson. A Il. hllnoury duma fUlernlt)': Nancy Mnr c!and Vi ce pr"ldent of A n; and Janet \X/iles , of CounCIL

The, Pi Bet a Phi .ctives .nd were dinner guests of the Hill sdale Al umn:r: Club at home of M rs. Cook on Ja nuary 16. Other sonal events of the chapter included an "'Ith the .l. T d s and .n open houle for the K r R.s.

Nancy Mo rebnd ,""al of campus ho In bi-annu.1 chnic t M ichigl.n SUl e Normal College in Febru.ary.

Rosemary Abums, Hele n Evans. Carolyn M istc!e and J oan Vuter Joined in the Mi dwest Relati ons Crub's annual hel d at Nuare t h College the weekend of 14. Rosemarr Abram s was unanimously elected sec· retary o( th e M idwes t R C: M ichigan A is n(l "" a""aiting l.rrival of Mrs. Oe\'V'an Killi n,ger. Pr ovince Prtsrden l , fo r her annual yisil to Hi llsdale.

PtJID(;IO ; Nlncy Norling. DetrOit.

MARLE NE CRAWFO RD

MI C HI GAN B ETA - UN IV E RS I TY OF MI C HI G A N. C h u t e red , 1886 P le d a. O ay, Oct ober 4 , 19'2. INI TIA TED, Februuy Z8. Mama Broo kl yn. N.Y.: Emily B.ker. Puma ; Satah J o Bro n. Mary Ann Mc Parlln. Grand Rapids; JIll Colemln, Creek; Elltn Comper. Ene. Pa .: Anne Fenech, Ann O ')nnl Netzer. Det roit: Fern Barbara ,La"" Bloomsburg. Pa.; Nancy Carol Lo velH5. Palll",a Murphy. POlnle: Nancy Mor · ris. Nancy Ann Arbor : Ryburn. Vero Bel.ch, Fla.: Laura T horn. M lnnup<>ils, M inn.: Marlha _ Wllbillich. UHmingham. Terminati on of finals broughl about an vacation for Mi ch igan Bs to Ihe early rush The chl.pler to, the house on 4, '" ilh enlhuslastic pbns for spllng semester Eighteen girls mltialed into Pi Beta PIli on Fe bruary l8, following a luncheon gi\'en by the A nn Arbor In the e\enrng a banquet as at whIch Fern Barbl.ta La",. "" on M lchlgan B a",·ud. On Ihe preceding Fll day , "'as for ne ini· by t he

On February 9, an dinner ""as held for all ",omen ' s The dinner Pi Beta Ph is to become acq uaint ed '" it h of t he eigh teen h ouses on campus. T he annual spring formal "'as held on "'ttl I N. In hon.:rr of the members 0 t he faculty at the Uni\ersity, and Iheir wj\es ""ere mvited to the Pr Beta Phi house for a. dinner on Marc h II. Pi Beta Phis toak honors in 1 ne · field t his year by ""inning place 10 all-ca.mpus M ichrgan Women 's Tournament Dramatic honors ·on by Nancy Born. ",'ho "'-u guen I lead in Ihe lla y " Mu ch T o Oil A bout Nothing." and who ""as offere membershIp In the A rts Theatre. an dumatlc group. Al so speech honors "'as Bubua Carse ho ,., as iOiluted InIO Z IT, a \\ 'omen's "3110n31 H onnury S;:eech Fraternll)-. Ann MlChlgl.n 8's outstanding representalive in t he mUSIC field a member of M 4> 1:: , a \X'.;tmen·s National H onor2ry MUSIC FUle rnlty. on the Stu· denl Legillature thll ,.,ere Janet l'etter, ,.,-ho held the office o( rccordlo, secrrtlIT, 10 1.« Fiber who was ,

member at Inge Donna i':etzcr look honotl hen she 'IS chvsen for Ihe scholutl c honorary. JUliE LO."

MI C HI GA N GAM MA - M IC HIG AN STATE COLLEGE. Ch.!'1Irt:d, F.bruary 17, 1945. P ledgt: Day, january 18 1913. 't-;lnAT(D, janul.fY n, 19)3; J oyce Comb. H ighland Park Rush ing spirit was al 3 ne,.,' peak ,.,hen ""e after ChrIStmas VaCHI"n, M ichigan r had sptnt mo>· during Vl.catron pl_3nOlng rush paTtIC'S and ,,"ere amplv rewarded by In oulSund l ng pleJge cbss of 2Z guls. Pledglnlo! ceremony was held J anuary 18. 19H. Aherwuds buffel was .lind PI Beta p hi songs "ere sung.

Few gills stayed home when Billy Ma y for J HoI' ,6th l.nd 7th. M uch fun the busy weekend ton urbu'JnIS UJ man y mom e"ts.

H appy Birthday to us- we 're eight years old' ACli\'es. alum '. and pledges JOIned in the celehrallon. J oan Lawler planned a vcr, special program ., The seniors performed In a most humorous and enterUIOIng fuhion making It (un for all. Snmel hing ne,.,' ""35 .lidded this year. Birthday presents 10 hOuse. Mrs. Lin co ln. presented the chapter .-ith a much.appreciated red lUI her guest book 10 gold .rlh P I Ikta Phi

The charier h.d a dessert ith the men of A r on Februl.TY Z5. Th e precedmg week M lchlgm I' hId .n cxchl.nge drnner With H olland H ouse-a men's co-op where the, boys do all Iheir o "'n coukmg and house duties. deliCIOUS dmner ce rtainl, proved their abilIty.

Mar ch 1. 3 get·toget her as planned .ith 0 Z A tobog Sl.n party had been l.runged but because of mild ,.,eathel an mdoor larty look pbce. c hapler enl O cd a ViSit from M rs. ,. Iddine Killinger. province rrC'Sidenl. in M3r(h. P ledgC'S and alum, wllh aCU\'es and M rs. at t he house fur a schoJa.nhip dessert February 26. P31 Car· pr08ram chllfman. and her committcc did a grand ,ob Comb "'l.S ·ith the scholarsh ip brlcelet for grealesl improvement in grades. A cute stud"-habilS skit all of us 10 buckle down fo r commg finals. chapler second on cam pu s in sc holarship fall a nd the grrls .Ire n,) "" strrving for first place.

PLIlOC r. O: J rll Burett. Flint: BarbHa Bran d, Rop l OJ$.:: B3rbua Brine, Mi dland ; Sue 8rin kman Elgin Ill. : Brumbaugh. University Ohio; Sally Crick. A pena D n ro t ht D aniels, M urphysboro, III. : J anice D empsey. Ma nlyn Ea,gle, Flint: Ann Ferguson, H ighland Park. III. : M uilyn H app. Wilmette. Ill.; Muy Holmes. Ai r· mlngham. Mary Lou Gr3nd R3pids: Makoskv, Glen Ellyn, III.: M cCaffree. East LJnsing; Pa tr icia M cDonald. Detroit: M an/ean Mitchell. Br e'kenridge: Anne Nelson, Battle Creek: H e en R3me)·. Clearlidd, Pa.: Ann Ta lo r. Saline ; Fae Van I ndianapolis, Ind.; Mugaret \X'hile. Durborn

OROL BANNIN GA

I N OIA NA AL PHA- FRANKLI N C OLL EG E. Cha rte r ed, J 88 8 Pl t:dge Day, s.ptembt'.r 1 3, 19'2. INITIATED , Fe bru· ary 211/ 19H: Margarel Griffilh. I ndianl.p.:rlis: Norma Reed, Fort W3)ne: and Martha Trunnell. 'l'e Albany S lvja Merrill the nomination lor Ihe Amy Burn· ham Onken A"'-lTd. lind Marthl Trunnell be(ame t he can· d"late fo r the outstandi ng sophoml)re a,.,'ard. T he artistic and talents o( J udith -on her a place on th e \laJrm O/Jtllt colle1l:e board, J 3ne TeCle rs was elec ted the ne ' president of Wig, .lind Cues dram31ic club. Ja ne also Funk-lin College in c ntest for Cherry Bl ossom Puncess. She "' :1.5 chostn I)n the baSIS of photo,guphs submitted to of Columbus Indilnl, Eltnrng R,p"6/rr.,,.

Things h3ve been buning in t he speech ""here Indiana A has been uking more than Its share of bo -s. A nn M ullendore ha$ iKen Cl.S I in the lcldin$ roll of the sprrng production to be presen ted by the dramatKJ club and 9 A 4>. major rolet are held b, J 03n Trader and Sara Purk · hlser. PI Ikta Phi pledges. to I he State ora loriul W.IS Sylvia ·ho l.lso served as a member of Frankhn debate tum. SylVia and her partner ·on IW O de· bat" at the Purdue lourne y.

I n the entertainmenl "'·orld. Ann Mu llendore was cochairman for Operations Follies. a variel y sho", to make money for Jun IOr P rom. PI Beu P his ""ho dis· I31enl5 ·ere M ary Lynn Wood. M ary Garver. Judith M lrtha Trunnell , Patty J oan Prit chard lind Liz Richardson. A lso. concerning of I different I ndl2na As pleastd that 3 ne record radio .lind tc!e\lslon Cumblnllion no,., grace Iheir SOUJI rooms.

On the form3l side. Ihe annual Carnation Ball rro· \'ideJ a memor3ble e\"ent for all. Pr Beta Phi and dales are sull UVlng aboul the delicious smorgubord hich o pened the actlvillH.

The traditional aspects of Franklin's campw "ere shown to several weekend ,uests of the chapter on February 21.' A midni,ht sprud W15 the anticipated success and a skit which Kcved as the eveni"l's entnUinment provided many laulI:hs. PI Beta Phis hive tlso been entering into dormitory IC· tivities. A heart fund drive: wu sponsored b l House Coun· cil of which Evelyn Armuth is president A nother dormitory event was I style show presented by L S. Ayres Ind Sp"n· sored b, H ouse Council.

Among the recent campus projects WI.I the presentation of I. Fran klin Danner which is to hang in the I mnasium. Warren Baile/, president of Student presented the blue and lold banner to the student body: J oan Pritchard is Pi Phi's representative: on Student CouncIl. J "NB Tunas

INDIANA B ETA-IND IANA UNIVERSITY. Chartered , 1893, Pled.e Dar. Ftbruary 14 , 19'3. Indi.na University studen ts went " 'i d with app .oyaJ when Indiana defeat.ed Ill inois and cl in ched the Bil Ten Basketball Championsh i p. An ali ·campus, all·town, ptp rally too k place Sunday, M arch .!J to hOnor the team Ind the coach, Branch MacCra ckc:n. I wo new tledges, J ill H arris and Jantl Carter. are cheer· leaders an hive bc:c:n encouraging: the students in their en· thusiastic rooting for the team tliis year.

On February I} the members of the chlptc:r entertlined the fa culty and students a t an open house honoring J oseph Boar d , J r. , from Princeton. Ind iana, wh o received a Ahodes Schola.rsnip. j oe has "'o rked IJ a houseboy I t Indiana B to help finance his education.

BUSI with l(tivitin are Car91,n Hill. j ean Warfield, Ind SaUilee Conlon who have been cast in ro les in the " Jordln River R"iew." j ane Zaittr has bttn made an associate editor of the l nJ/tlntl "'DIIII, SIIIJ",/. Charlene K incaid was chOKn "Sweetheart of A T 0" and Barhan. Fultz WIS in the cou rt of the " Freshm;ln Q ueen."

PUDGw : Shirley Blackburn, New A lbany t.. Elizabeth Sue Boyd Cambridge City:. janet Carter, Puk Kidge. Il linois; MardI. Combs, EvanSl'llIe; Saililee Conilln, Dayton, Ohio; BI nn Ournin, and Grace Hendri cks Louisyille. Ky .; Norma Fleming, Barbara Folu:. Jill Harris, Paula Kecvan, and Ph) lIis Witte. Indianapolis; l ane H attendorf and j ean Waf' field , Fort Wlyne; Nancy H i liker, Kathy Smith J and Shirley J () Bl oominlt on; Frances H ubbar, Arl ington Heights IIImois; Sue Ott , Frankl in; Ann Price. Bourbon; Zelda Zoe: Rife , Marion ; j ane Stratton , Sullivan; Maurine Swc:c:t, MartinsVille. Ind J udy Walter , South Btnd. RU SH C IiAIIUCAN: L,nne H olliday, 3726 Meridian, In· dianapolis.

SUs...N W"U.ACB

INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERSITY Ch.rttted, 1897. Pled •• Day, S.pttmbtr 21, 19 '2. With the second at Butler Uniyersit)' only a few months un' derway, much of the news Irom Indiana I' is concerned with honors and IWlfds given to Its mc:mben. The earliest of these honon WIS bistowed on Barbara Bug February 6 when she: "'IJ chllsen as one of fiye beJuty queens for the annual, "The Drift." Only tiye days later three members of Pi Beta Phi were recognlud as outstanding girls on the Butler campul at the annual Matris Table dinner. GeorJe Van Varllts and M arf Katherine Siegel reaiyed Hub Iward, glyen to fOuf 'prOrDIDc:nt Junior women, and Btverl, Slele:! was one of three: sophomores to receive a similar Spoke certificate.

The chapter welcomed a new housemotht:r aher the re· tirement m January of Mrs. Florence B. Eden. She is Mrs. Lela O. H owe (rom Greensburg, In diana. This is Mrs Howe's litst nptrience IS a housemother. and she IS dOItl8 a marveloul Job for the IlrlS. Februar, 8 was I bi, day for the entire school, but par· ticularl, for memben 0 6 T 6. At that time: they he:!d optn h\)u.sc: ID their new q:.rarters just off campus. Another new house hu been purchued by t N, altbough they do not plan 10 occuPI it until next fall.

Judy Wooigar repr(sented the chapter in the queenship con test It the Freshman Rose: Dance february 13. t X se· lected Rowene H I.hc:e as their Pi Btla Phi candidate (or the title of Sweetheart of t X. The chaptu queen was elected at I. dance held in their house: Februar, 20.

In order to promote sales of the 19)3 annual , the Drift stalf sponsored a contest soliciting subscriptions. Indiana r won tnis COntest, and as a result will be given an addltionll two·page spread in the: Drift. The space has bc:c:n use:d to depict pKtoflllly typical fratermty life at the Pi 8c:ta Phi house.

For weeks the chlpter pucticed for Geneva Stunts held Innually and sponsored. by the YW and YMCA. Unfortunately all efforts were In yaln, for the act wu not accepted in the 6'nll cutlina.

BEVUlY SIEGBl

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Charttr.d, 192 1 Pled,. Day, Ftbruary 8, 19'3. Those: WID.n.I.DI ,ndiVidual honors tblS yur In Indiana 4 are jud, jlCkson,

D orothy Schoeberlein and Barbara D.yies, A A 4. Vir&ini ' Murphy and Barbara DJVies were selected as cha:rleaders. K E. w()mtn's phlralacy bonoruy • • dded lane Heath to its membership, Doroth, Schoeberlein a..od Eve yn j ameson were chosen [or Triton, women's swimming honorarj. In the P M en's Court this )'ear was Virginia Murphy. Annl H ayes w.as in the t X Swc:c:thcart Court. jean Anderson , j ud, Davis , Maril I n 8c:cuch, and Virginia Murphy wefe: initiated into Grun GUlrd, honorary (or outstanding counselors to fresh· man women. J eJn was elected lecretar/·treuurer of Gretn Guard. SeltCted aJ a member of the newly or,anized Science School AdyiJOr, B')ard wal j ean Anderson Peggy Cu t ler won I second Prize in the campus art contest. Sun nne Stone wu awarded a [our )e.ar med ical scholarship, In diana .0.'1 nominee for the Amy Burnham Onken A ward is Barbara Mic:ssler

PLEDGED : Ann Abbott. Suzanna Fall. Ann Fristoe, j udith Jackson, Liddy Wilhelm, In dianapolis; Barbara Bouess, fOrt Wa t ne; j oan Chessrownt.. Youngstown , Ohio; Barban Dayies, K.rln H ellman , Guy; t'a trida Guhl, To ledo, Ohio: D i.na H umb,ulh, Catherine Witte, Chicago, 111 ;; EYelyn Western Springs, III .; j oan K.apszuklewlcz. ChiCago; Maril , n Kelsey, Lakewood, OhIO; Jloherta Kl ein. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; H elen ucklitner, West Lafa)c:t1e: AI:m M c· Cormick,L LaGrange Park, III.; j o.nne Peterson, Skolue, III ; J anna KohrblCh, Georgene Schmal. Crown Point; Miry "koss, Pittsburgh, Penn .; Dorothy Schoeberlein , River ErlA:e, N. j ,; Sally Sue Vogel, Lebanon; Dorothy Zollinger, Laliytlte,

SARA H Ronan

INDIANA EPS ILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, Ch.,.· tered 19 ·42. Pled,. D.y, Octo bu I, 19'2. INITIATItD, 14, 19)}: Nancy Burr, uta Ann Christobtl, j anet Parker, j ane Ne:!son, Indianapolis ; Blrbarl Cl a rk. Danville , III.; Carol Conway. Milwaukee:, WiS,; J?orotny Dale , OJi· cago, I II.; Mary Btlle Ferguson, Washington, D.C.; H:anna, Greencastl e; Nancy H iller, Glendaler M o, i VU'Inia J ordan , Cleveland He ights. Ohio; judy l«rkamp. lebanon; Mary Lewis, Winnetka, III.; Mlrtha Mus, Louisville, Ky.; 8c:ss Mailers. Warsaw ; Sue M orrison, Evanston. III.; Barblra Peterson, Crown Point.

With the beginning or t he new ltmtster came plans for the Grea ter DePauw Program. The objective of th is pro,ram is to better the facilities of the uniyersity by the: building of a new library, I field h\)u!C and a fine Irts center, I () mentio n but a few of the goai•. Mary Lee: Mitchell was co-chairman of the student phase: o[ this dnve.

The: s()Cial calendar was filled with a.ll types o f actiyities. First elme the formal tea to which all members of the faculty and adminis t ration were inVIted. A co lor Jcheme of pink and white was used on the tea tJble and wit clrried throughout the house in floral decora t i()ns,

The next eyent was the annual GolddiUelS Ball. , campuswide lirl.ask.boy dance. The chapter entertained thei r dates at a dinner befole the dance and used the theme 01 the "Pi Phi Pen" in 'planning decorations in the: dining room A ll the dates recelyed corsages m.de from handcuffs.

" Red Shoes" was the name giyen by the Pi Beta Phis .nd K K rl to t heir annual Monmouth Duo j this dance wu hc:ld in the balhoom of the Student Union Buildin,.

The n.unes or Carol Conway Jnd Martha M us hne been added to the membership list of A A nJtional freshman scholastic honorary. Sue Barthelmc:h has bc:c:n chosen as the new vice·president of YWCA and Mary Lee Mitchell the new secretary, Anne J ones is the SOCial chairman of AWS , while loIS uager is on the WRA Knior boud.

PL IlDGED: Marion David, Crown Point; Carol Grall, Louis· ville, K y, ; Ruth H olton, hlewood Ohio.

AI'PllIATED; Carol Reeder, Glendale. M o. 0001 UrHIN

INDIANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, Charte red , Au.u.t 23, 19 '2 Pl ed,,, 0." Au,u a, 2 1 22, 19H. Seniors recei,;nl the honor of being listed in W1,O'1 Who iff Aml,;(." COlletll II11J U1(;""lIli'l have announced at Ball State. Pour Pi Beta Phis who received this award are Arlene Ahlgrim, Geraldine Kierspc:, Marlene Koc:ni, •• nd Alice Meyers.

The ,nnual Blue Ke, Swtc:t.heart Ball was hc:ld on February 14, Each of the seven frlternities on I candid. te [or Blue Key Sweetheart. Two PI Btta PhiS, j oyce Lipp Ind Mona Daugherty, were members of the COurt.

During the mooth of February two men's and one women', fraternity affiliated on Ball State's campus. Februat}' 21 was the date of the install.tlon of • .:3. IT IS Indiana G.mma Chapter of 1: • E. On February 22. K A. wu installed It BIU Sute. February 28, J local JOrOlity was installed IS Gamma Chi Chapter of 0. Z.

5omc:thing new OD campus was the "Bohemian Br.wl" spontored b, the Kallisu Art Club lind .Do • 6, 1ft honorary AI,au combo proyidtd the music for the: ,aily decor.attd dance be d It the Student uoter, Fc:bruary 20. PrIZes were Iwarded to tbote havin& the best costumes. Ann Miller, PI Beta PfU. on 6.I"It PILz.c:. ,

33.

T o tude parties. ",,'etc cnjo)ed by Pi Btl" Phi s during February. On February B, a puty as he ld v.' ith A X A. dancing, cards, and rdrc$hmenu were cnJ oyed by .11. A western theme d ominated the party w ith 9 X o n February 19. Skiu were presented by pledgn and actives of Pi Be1a Phi and e x Indiana Z provided entertainment for three fu.tern!!1 smok· ers for freshmen. and aeuves both partICIpated in entertainment for the. 1: E. K ! K, and I E smokers. Pi Beta Phis also wo!iccd with 9 X in entertainment lot a sport dance sponsored by the futernlty, Responding 10 the mo\c {or better Panhdleni c relations Inlua ted by Pi Bd. Phi 1.1t f.lI, X Q invited Indiana Z

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

to a coffee hour on February 2.

On February) , K !: K sponsored the thirdlnnual Vallety Show. ThiS year scHntten Olganiz3tlons participated in the Variety Show. Indian" Z prescnted a musICal number uSlns " In a Peruan Market"' u background music.

The annual "G}' mbna" sponsored by the physiol educA' tion department was held on February I). Gymnasllc, 01nc· ing, and tumblmg acts were presented by collt'ge students and Burris labor1tory school students. Pi Beta Phn putlClpallng 10 the "Cymkana" "ere Geraldine K lerspt, BalbafJ. French .lind Jacquelme Smith.

AF FILIATED: Shirley Bell Barbara Shlarl Dr<\NF.: Will Y

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF MISSOURI.

C h rtere d, 189 9 Plcd ,e Day, Fe bruary 19, 19'3. Missouri found many plans and idus being discussed around the campus when they returned from the semuter vacation. The enlarging of jesse Hall to include a large auditorium is one major campus addition that will probabl y be surted this Columbia also to have television lOO n "hi<h would not only lene the community but also gi\e practical cxperlence to televiSIOn malOrs in the University J our nal ISm School.

The spring scmesttr stuted off " 'j th a ,,·eelc·end of rushing, M issou ri A is very happy to announce the pledging of three freshman lirls.

T he wetlr:·en of February 14 was by a visit fro m H e len M offatt Russell, Epsilon PrOVIDce Pre sid ent. Dur· ing her visit, M rs. Ru ssell W35 a guest of the Alumn:!! Ad· visory Board and was entertained by t he chapter Wi t h a Valentine banquet and a special cooky·shine. She left us with many helpful suggestions for the rest of the semester and an even greater appreciation of Pi Beta Phi.

The Careers Confeetnce sponsored by the Associatio n (Jf Women Studenu, was hi.hly succtssful on the campus :a.lAin this year. It opcned With :a style show in " ' hich f(Jur of the t"'e nty models " ' ere Pi Bet:a Phis, and ""'15 followed the ntxt day by lectures :and discussions directed by outstandmg repre· senta tl ves of yari.lus careers. M artha McCormick '0\.15 chait· man (Jf the Conference.

The Sa vitar Dall was hdd FebruJrY 20 to an · nounce t he 19H Savitar queen. McQueen was pre· M:IHed u an attendan t in the year book I qoeen ', court at that time. T his is t he trrs t yen t hat there has hccn a dan ce to announce the queen :and her court but the idea will probably continue. Marilyn FrniC'r • nndidltC' for QuC'Cn. The queen will be introduced around St. Pat 's day when thC'y have Ensine Week fn conjunction " 'lI h the c:unpus·widC' Religi on in Life week, Mis50uri A participatC'd in the program of haVing a guC'st Ic;ad an Informal discussion. Everyone felt benefited b., t was r«ent ly selected for mC'mbership in K B A, sophomole womC'n ', h onorary organization.

A. square dance WIS held It the chapter house February 21 " ' Ith a theme of "Buttons Ind Beaus." Durina the inter· mission of the dance, Lee Bland, t X, w.:u :announ cC'd IS the boy who ".ould be II • Beau for 19)3.

A.t the prescnt time, campus elections arc in eVC'I'}'one's mind. BC'tween rallics and speeches , Missouri As arC' still finding time to practice for Sorority Sing and make _pla ns for Parenu' Week·end and Lillie Sister's Week ·end, These arc all events of the ne:ar future.

PLEDGED: HC'len FC'r&u50n. Kansas City; Charmian Clay (omb, j oplin; and Nancy Gibbs, Columbia.

MlTZ.I W,\lC U MISSOURJ BE TA- WASHINGTON U NIV E RSITY, C hartt-red , 190 1. Plt-dlla Day. F.bruary 19 H, INITIATED, March I , 19)3: Mary H elen Barnidie, oan Crain, Doris Fleisch K ay H ammond. Clare Hardina, ay Kleiber, Carol Mell:,1,l/e. K arleen M eyer, Isabella Rnbcru, Sue Sommerich, Nancy T rLrnble, Loi. White, St Louis; Linda Brunber& , San Antonio, T ex.; Kay Carlon, Oskaloosa, Iowa; NC'lliC' Dossett, Waverly, Ill.; Sally A nn Mcfarbnd, Little Rode, Ark.; Moll, Stark, Eo lia.

Washington University began its s«ond semester ""ith "Grcc k Week,"' which broulht the Red Cross Bloodmobile to thC' campus. Adelaide Stephenson was elected vice·president o f Panhellenic, and Helen Harrison was chosen [or Modern Dan ce Club. lo.hssouri D captured the Intersorority Sing ,trophy for the JC(:ond straight year under the expcrt directron olf EllZlbeth Gent ry. The winnrng songs " 'ere Meredith WIllison's Pi Phi SweetheArt " and " H it the Road t o D reamland."

On february 21 the fieldhOUse, p:acked to the raften "ith 6,000 alumni. students, and fuends, "'as the scene of the Cenlenn,,1 Cavalcade to celebrate the first hundred yean of the Unlvetsrty. Chancellor Art hur Ho Uy Comrtlln, world hmu us physicist in the field of atomic enelgy, opened the pwgum "'Ith (osmiC ra}s "h"h turned on t he b,hlS_ PIlSCllla

johns, BarbarA j05el?hs , Nancy P.lIge Schubert, and Nanq Sharp modeled ongmal creallons from their dreSS design claSSes, and Nancy Lamkin, KJtie Berry, Darb.u.lI J osephs. Barban. McKim, Helen Harr iS<Jn, :and Nancy Sharp danced In :an abudged "'elSlon of /..Ittt StH/l • hich had been prC" scnted, culler in the )·elr. Kalle Berry abo appeared in a histoncal skit and scrved on the pr.>duclion staff. Altogether the Centennial Cavalude successfully portra}ed a (en tury oj prolgles.s Ind servICe to education and learnrng.

PLEDGED : Pat Donovan, Suz.anne Pat M cCoy. Gene Smith, St. Louis; Clofla Waddell, V,IlIU, Okla NANCY J ANE SHARP

MISSO U RI GAMMA- DRU RY C OLL EG E. C h arl ect-d , 19 14 , I NITIAnD, February 28} (9)}: Janco E. j ones, Leban on, Martha H3rri,on. Faye Van dlvorl , Susie Short, Anna Bro'o\.lI , Phoebe Reed, Springfield; Carol Smllh, Ferguson; Ph \'V'illiams, Nevada: Palty Ta )lor, Kan su City; leanne BenJer, Caro l Mullen, Webster Gro ves; Marfl;ie C aVlon. Hannibal; Beuy M oore, Aur ora; Chari"fle Under'o\.ooJ, Butler ; Ind Suunne Brooks, Ma rshfield.

The due of the gala cdebuti.)n of the D rury H omecoming was },tnuary 31. To begin the day's fcstl\ltles there ·IS a pauoe, In ,,·tuch puticip.lIted the Drurr hand. Springfitld High School Klily Girls, unItS o[ t he Nnal Reserve, the Natilln.lll Guard, :and floats from all the fr:aternities on ca mpus The H omecoming game was pl:ayed " ' ith Central College 01 Fayette from whom the Drury 1'3nthers won. The be3u tiful fl olt was ,,'on by the A X A fraternity. Their float wu a knight riding_ hi, hOrle into ban Ie, wilh rhe 510gan "Our Kni&ht T o Win." The most Original float went to the 1: E {nternity. They had a miniature rC'plica of Stone Chapel on Drury campus, with the slo&an ·I.et·s RinS The Vl cw r " Belle. " I\euly 1,700 people watched the cro"nlO& oi the H omecvmin,ll; Oueen. Lou Ann Cro"'. K "'-ith P.llt y Tarlor. Pi Beta Pni, Shilley Ulmann. Independent, Beuy Hem rich, Z T A, and Norma t-hce, b Jl IS the attendants to the queen. After the game a victory dance " 'IS held in the Student Union.

Pi Beta Phi pledges hostened a Come·As-You·Are Breakfast for their aCllves, on February 7, at t he home of Miss Suzanne Short, the prtsident of the pledge clus.

The annual Panhellenic dance was held February 7, and all the decontions ere in kteping with the V:alentine theme At the interml!Jlon of the dance one girl as selected queen on the basis of oul.)tanding fraternity " 'or k and ""ork done for the school. Miss Dela Faber , K "'al selected Queen, ,,·ith Carol Wessbecher, Pi Beu, Phi, and Susie Log:an, Z T A , a.s the attendants.

Dinner was htld at the! 4> E house on Monday, February 9. This " 'IS one of the exchange dinners ,,·hi.h the ch:apter holds with all the fraternities on Drury campus.

I nspiration Wcck btaln M unda y evening, february ] 3, with dinner being served the pledgcs by the actives in Ihe Pi Beta Phi room, Tuesday morning the fraternity went In a body to the wcckly chapel services htld at Stone Chapel. Marie HalS, pledge supervisor, gave a, dinner in honor )f the pledge class Wednesday at the H ICkory HIl1s Country club. Thurway evenmg an informal party ,,"'IS htld in the fraternity rooms. A bunkmg party was htld Friday nif!;ht at the home of Miry Ann StOlt. S:aturda y e\'enmg Ihe u:adrti onal pos t ·initlatron cooky.shine was given by the Pi Beu Phi Alumnz club in the home of Mrs. Morris ) en. Sunday morn· ing the chapter attended uriy mus u St. Aanes and from there wC'nt to the Manhauan Dinner House for breakfast.

JAhB DAviS

K E NTU C KY ALPHA-U NIV E RS IT Y O F LO U I S VILL E. C h a rte rt.d , 1 92'. P 1ed lle D ay, Sept ember 23. 19'2. INITI' ATW , February 22, 19B: Carol Ltc Cordes, Bett., Busctt , El izabeth Keller, Carol St. j nhn, Manha lones, Nancy GrtC'n. Kebsch, Sue McGee. Louis\·il e, I'\ancy Games, Qv,-enton.

Kentuc;-ky A has had :an unusually adive sccond semester On February !8, all the "'-omen's fraternities on the UniverSity olf Louinille .ca.mpus mel'" nh char ters from Butler Uni\-erJlty Ind the UIlI\'er\lt) of Cm,innJII lor a "'ork

shop. l\hny ideas on rush, scholarship, .ionJ bt-uer Panhelleni c rebllons were nchanJed.

An n Bowen has been elected chapter 'll'iee'president o( C.'ens, the nationll sophomore fo r 'omen. Sabra HanKn is chayter editor of the Cwt. I iI, the Cwen publi catiOn. Patricia Beasley is Kentuck., A's andidate for the Am., Burnham Onken Iward. Thi s year the LouiSVille Alumme Club is offering an award to the girl who showl the most improvemen t in schol arship. The .ward, a rCCOln itll)n pin, will be presented at the Fo unders' D • ., luncheon o n April 2).

Kentuck., A was very happ., to have Virginia CAspari, the firs t initiate and first president of the chapler, at the initiation banquet on February 22. She made e'll'eryone in the ch apter realize much more clearly what a privilege it was to be a member of Pi Beta Phi!

SABItA H ANSIIN

-TE NNESSE E ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTA. NOOGA. C h lrlued, 19 21. Pledge Day, MIiKh 2. INITI· ATI!O. February 14, 19H: Mary Carol Anderson. M ollie Lawton. M.ry Ann Neale. Patrie Roberts. Peggy Seouins, Adrienne White Chatt.nODsa; Elizabeth Riner jane Drisldll, Newport; Kathryn Baile., Rockmart. Ga .; Pauy Ezell. Pulaski ; Rose:mary j Obnstone, Pi88ot. Ark : Katherine Pack. McCa ysv ille , Ga.; anice Shipp, Chamblee, G a.

SPring hiS sprung! And with it, th e Pi Bet. Phis 0 1

Tennessee A have bounced in to .ction The first event of Spring Scmester wu initiation of th irteen new actives For w me people, thirteen is an unluck., number, but for Ten · nessee A it has been very lucky. Initiation took place in Patten Chapel a nd followed b., a banquet in the Gold Room of Read House Tbe pledge schol.rship aWlrd s presented to Kathryn Baile.,. Kathryn 's scholastiC average makes dlsible fo r A A 6. honorary scholastic fraternitv for frcshman Carol Anderson wu sented t'he Best award. T o top the banquet off. each new initiate had to literally "sin g fo r her supper." Each Sir! with I n original song about Pi Beta Phi whi ch she had comDOSCd.

Spring .t "renncs$CC A melns house cleaning. Everybody has rull, pitched in o n the job of modern izing the chapter house. The plcdacs ha ve redecorated the powder room and the kitch en as a part of their plcd8e project. and the Mothers' Club sponso red a Benefit Budge to obtain funds fo t new kitchen cabinets. Ti le remain ins rooms arc to be redecora ted during .ummer vacation.

Spring is abo a time for sowing the Ked for year's crop , The Tennessee As took advantage of the time by sponsor· ing an " Apple Polishing" party ior the University of Chat · tlnoog. flculty. The usu.1 cOffee{ tea. and sandwiches were served Cari ca tutt'S of members 0 the f.culty and Cl rdboa rd appJcs , made by Peggy SeOUlns, d«orated the livinS room. The .nnUll sprins pl.y was prescn ted Much 12 in the University T heatre. It was sponsored by the Un iversi ty Play. ers, honoury drama club. J oa n Thorog ood had th e femal e lead asai n this year.

T o prOmote Pan hellen ic spirit , the University of Cha tt a· nonaa Panhdl eoic Counci l IS sponsoring a fr aternIty " All· sing." Each fraternitr has been l$lced to orisinate and form t.,o songs. Ann Zahnd. the chapter JOng ICl de r has

orsan!zed a chorus and is coaching girls in choral techn iques.

Dotty Youn S was elected H omecoming Queen, an honor DOt w on by a IOPhomore. Moo. Ltc Reiman president, was chosen for Who'l Wh o i. A",,,icilil Co/II,tl. Maxcy was elected of t d n, honorary Spanish fratermtY , K athryn B.ile., .nd Bsmar. fleming were R O T C sponsors, .nd this unworthy letter·writer was dected R D T e. M ilitary Ball Queen MONA LaB REI MAN

TENNESSEB BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Cba.rtt.ted, Septamber 9, 19040. Pledge D!y, }l.Du...,. 8, 19 H. INITIATED. March I, 19H : Mary Lewis Brown. Atlanta , Ga. : Caroline Chabot, Ann Yates, Lookout M ountain : A nne G. D iVis, Owensboro, Ky : Mary lou Goodson, H untsville, Ala ; Harriet Ka ye. Louisville, Ky. ; Margaret R oss, Memphis: Susan Traft on, LaLima, H ondu ras , Centra l Ame rica: Martha Ware, Miam i. fla.; j oan A5ke w, Rebecca j ane DeWitt, j ane Edwards. Nancy H o t, M o lly McNamara. Susan Stemple l , Georgcann. White, Nashville: Colleen PattetJon, Rapid City. S.D.

Initia tion was trul., the focal point of student acti.ity for the winter qu.rter Moll., M cNamara received rccopitton as the best pledge at the formal banquet.

Becausc of .ctive participatio n in the philanthropic com· munity .ervice project of t he TennCSlCC Hearing and Speech Fo undation, the president of the Alumna: A dv isory Committee of Tennessee B has been .ppointed a permanent mtmber of the Board of Directors of the Foundatlon. Bett., Gant, put and Grabam H ollis. Panhellenic president , were among six finllists for Lady of the Bracelet, hiJhest honor Ixstowed o n a Vanderbilt woman. A grue and ootable insti · tution is the honor system Scnoing: IS class rep· resent.tive t o the Honor Council is Moll, M cN.mara, Shirley Vickers, SKrttary , and ja ne MacLeod, alternate. At the annual formal recently. Svlvi. Sanders was chosen Dream Girl of n K A Representing the university at t he Georgia In vitationa l Debate tournament) Mendil Gardenhire received the Best Debators A",ard and brSl; .l?lace for the team

PLIDCID, j anuary 8 , 19H : LoulSC Brown, Fort Merers , fla : h' M arJuet j ane Linebaugh, Guthrie, Ky.; NIIK'J jean Smd , HeIena. Ark .; Kathryn Swnmcn, Sarasota, Fla CAl.OL J EAN b HWAEL

TENNESSEB GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF T ENNES· SEE Chartered, 1948, INITIATED : Anne Firmin, Na ncy j o H il i es. Elizabeth M yracle.

Betty Lou Chamberl.in ",as tlected as one of the cha irmen by the All Students Qub for Carnicus Ippro vements.

Barri Burtlge is the new busines;1 manager for Tenocssee Home Econ omics Review. Barri was also nominated b, the ch.pter as one of the princesses for the Nat io nal Cheny Festival to be beld in Washington, D C.

Act ives .nd pledges looked forw.rd to the chapter's annual squa re d ance which was held March 28 b, the M others' Club of Tennessee r , PLlDGIID : Laurice H ollowa y, M onterey ; Bamara Ford J o hnson Citro

ZETA PROVINCE

ALA BAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COL. LEGE. CharteHd, April '7, 192'7 PledJ' Day, Februlry 4, 19'3. INlnATED, February U, 19}3: Barbara Evans, Elea· no r Sample, Shirle., Carolyn COlt, Birmingbam; Pt"y Warren, Bcsscme.r; Ma ry Lovelace Weeks, Seotsboro i j ere M urph«, T uscaloosl; Lillian Dixon, Gorgas. urrutlon Ball was the theme of Al.bama A's annual dance he ld J anu.f7. 17 in the college gym.

Anne Yedd ins and M ry Ann Ba,ier led tbe Al abama AJ to fitst pla ce in the girls' swimminS meet The, also Innual water balfet March 13 and 14 kad ing lady in the Collese Theatre production of Lilliom, Shirley Eiell t ,ave. line performance. GinJer M cVea t Oill'Ul' lOS , ana Pegg., Warren .Iso orked With tbe prOCluction. Prestwood· Ind J o Ann Little had the honor ,of be lns electe to Who', Wb o ,,, Amtritll. Col/t,n lind Unt"trll , iu K 6 E, nlt ion al h onorary education sorority , pledged J ean Thompson and Bette Prestwood. Pi Beta Pbis won the troph., (or t he Ixst float Sadie Hlwkins ' Da ,. PUDGED. February 4, 19H: Prances M ontgomery; Kristine Gebel, Batlvia, Il l. M.o\uLYN BIlITTAIN ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.. CharkNd, Sepkmbu 19 , 19"9 INITIATED , Ftbrulry n. 19H: M.ry HIJ5t:Il. Mobile : Glor Henrr.. A tluu., Ga.; Mar,aret KennedYl Elizabetb King, Birmin&hlm; Penn, uh, Sprinsfic d. III.; Ann McCollum, Kathleen Pe.cock, Bir· mln,hlm; Sill, ROlen. Jonesboro, Arlc.; Patsy Ryan, TUJ '

nlooJa; Carolyn ScI'll"S, Birmingham; Ann Steiner. New Orleans, La.

A g.y hoi ida., spirit still prevailed when the Al ab.m. B memben returned from Christmas 't'lcation and the Onnge Bowl ,ame. H o wever, tbe ,iris happil, a nticip.ted their return to the campus as the .ctive chapter g.ve I (cst ive Mardi Gras formal dance 'at the Tusa.loosa Country Oub (or the pledges I week Iller classes

Th is spring Km«ter the chapter enthusiuticall., particip.ted in n umeroUJ campus.wide activ ities such IS the Bl ood Drive Ind Religious EmphuiJ Week Kathleen Peacock, no.". Fresh · man reprtscntative to W S.G A .• is campaigning for re · eltction as Sophomore Libby Poclrnian bas a major role itt Black frill'J product ion of " Macbeth ." Mar ily n Miller Brice led the annual Military Ball Chapter President Po lly Perry is leading a forum on rushing in the Panhe llenic W orkshop.

During open rush at the bellinnin, of th is semester the chapttr rushees at coke ' partlcs .and aD after· n oon bridge party, On February 16 the pledSe5 entertained the act i.e, with a Goat·Tribute plrty. E ach pled,e prcscnted to t be .ct i't'e5 • " goat" so nl o r skit .nd a Krious tri bute to Pi Beta Phi. Then the pred., cllU presented to the cblpter a prescnl'-the newly painted .nd redecor.ted cbapttt room In a "' Ine and silnr color scheme. The chapter later followed example and redecora ted the JUest room,

Our pre.iBld.hOO ceremony was beld Februsry 22 and WIS followcd b., form. 1 initia tio n on Mooda." February n. After tbe «remon, new initiates; were bonored at I banquet.

At this time: awuds IIoUt gi\"c:n t o Patsy Ryan for outstanding pledge and for havln, Ihe highest scholarship, That same week, on Ft'bruuy 26, the chapter held pledging Ceremony and a cooky.,hmc.

The Pi Ikta Phis hlue also puticipaled in intram uui sports of volleyball, and buwting. They have entertained (ca,ernlll" at coffee houlS.

PLEDCEtl : Edith Abernathy, Birmingham; Ethd Barksdale, Sheffield. Ala.: Ann Hamme-II, Birmingham; Mar/ oric Lawther, Arlingt on. Va.

Lucy HARPER OSWAI.D

FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERS ITY Chartered, hnuI..,. 30, 1913. PledGe DIY, Februllry 28, 19S3. "South "acilic " "'U the theme of second semester rushi:lg. Trori(. 1 blossorru Ind picturesque fish neu fe-s looned the "'llh 0 the SUite, while ;ail,. dressed "sailors" lind "natives" pb)ed hostess to thirteen rushen. The fl oor show was voted a re sounding success as some of the songs from "S.)uth Puilic " puaphrased. "'ith "Pi Phi " word! ere suns by gin club stars Betty NorJman , Carol),n Cullins, Ind ) 0 Ann M I tcs. Durmg Februuy 19- February 21, the chapter W25 "isited by the new Zeta Province Pr eS Ident. Mrs. DJphne SmIth, who did mu c h to help Jnd encourage us. A tea 'as held in her honor Sunday, February 20, With Pan hellenic of Pi Beta PhI, and Pi Beta Phi patri)neSSC5 attending_

Joan Mace 3nd Mem lcc Middleton ere selectC'd for lr 'ho'J wrbo In Am"lfll" Colltln lind ('"'''' JIlin.'' Maril n Talt on. the relf!:ning MISS Stets..ln and 1-hss Dc und, added yCt an· other tltie l as she became MISS Leon Springs and rourC'd IhC' nale aurm!; Ihe bruk bel C'en semCSIC'u.

The pledges h,ue all p15scd their pledgc tests wilh fl ing colon. and nn hardly 11021t to become .acthC's. 100tUIIOn wn scheduled for 8.

FLORlOA BETA-FLORID A STATE U NIV

COtl

E RSITY

Ch.nued Oct'lbcr 14, 1921, D.y, Septcmbu 28 , 1951. j udy SImkIn! and Eltubeth Hill were b.:lth upped for membership In Garnet Key, the highest women's servIce h'lnorary III F. S U. n aller this. Blrblra Henry and jo Nell Proct or ere c hosen [or If'h o's Wh o m Amtrlfan Col· 1,,11 ""J UnllltrJl lln.

Every )·ear. "Smoke Sign,ls." a student m3g31ine publication. chooses t ehe nlendar girls whose pictures appear 10 the first uf K CO Utl MoHY Ann field. o f Florida 8 ,,'1$ one of th'lse chosen. Rccl'lving another honor were Sally Kennedy and Mary Ann Fields who were sel«tl'd 10 apptar in Ihe beauty $Ccllo.>n of the "TIlly H o." the Flofld3 State yearbook.

Our vtry !'Im!!(\ of Patly An!!:ei who IHaduated cum laude 21 the end of the lirst scmester and '[50 of D o t Dean, ,n art major. whme p"nting 3ppeared on the cover of if/,i d Li lt /IIa1.a ZIn I'. Football practice for the annu,1 Pi Beta Phi - K A a Powder Puff nowl Game began on the lirst day of Ihe new semester. The g3me w:as played o n l\brch II. ",·ith the proceeds going to the Campus Chest. a charily organi:a:::a tion. Por mforma l rushmg thiS semener. Florrda 8 has planned a party h,ving the theme of a chlld's world 'lf Im3glll,uon complete with nurscmalds. castles. Ind sug;uplum trees and also a Circus party.

NANCY McAFEil

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS CO LL EGE. Ch · lered. 28, 1929 D ay, (}nob« 26. 19:Jl. iNlnATED, Mu cb I. 1933: Sally Beauchamp. Kanns City. M o.: Funces Duff,n l\hnsfield; Gloria Sruedel. 13ke" 'ood, Ohio; Suunne LeClerc AlIis'ln Pull;, Pa.; YVOnne O[i\·er. Arccibo. Puerto Rico: K3t herine Vockroth. Ri chmond, Va.; Sleph'nie Swicegood, Corll Gables: Adele Fort. Wanda H og ue, Virginil Walker. Winter Puk. Winter Term for 19H W25 climaxed with initiation and b3nquet festIVitIes. The morning of M.lI ch I the entIre chapter attended Chapel serVICes logeth er. In1llallo.>n was held Ih at ,ltemoon and I!.·U folluwed by , b,nquet 21 the VIII2 Nova resUur,mt. \'Vanda H o&ue W3S a ·arded Outstlndlng PIc.Jge Cup by the President. Each of the ten IOIIUtes re·

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

cei\'ed necklaces 2S gifts from their Pledge M'lthers

The chapter held an AII·ColiC'ge In,uguul Ball januafJ 30 ,t Dubsdrud Country Club. Decorallons "rned out the t heme of inaugur3tion I!.ith red. white and blue uble decora· lions Ind a tremend ous picture of President Eisenh """cr in the center of the country club lirerlace.

The held their annU3 'lptn house for the college with the " PI Phi Pub P,n y" theme The walls were detorated "'lth elever SIgns In ,d\'ert isement of the pldges o n onginal "dnnks" R'kthccr I!.J.S the maIO course. The " .l X SI!.·imp Stompers" provided music from 8·10

The p.ledges JOined forces with. K A a's pledlte class to Iti\e I PICOIC rart:; for the o Jetll'e groups and their With the! N pledge group the)' slXm50red a Ma rch h'}flde for ! n B 4>5 and tllCit

Rollins twentY'51"th edition of the Animated l\hgazine I!. H heU Februar ; 22. ThIS yelt.the an annual high. liftht of Founders' Week. Included such 'lut5undmg (oJn' tribulolJ as General Omar B"dley, Ambassador Mehta of Im.llil, \'V"dlau: K. Hilrli)\}Il. UN arddttlt. \VlIlt Kell y, of Pogo. Seven Pi Beta Phi s acted as ushers for the event. A5 a member of the choir. Diane Evans took put in the Convocau n Ceremony the follo wing day. Le ster B Purson. PreSident for the UN Assembly. spoke to th e 35' sembled cro d.

Diane Evans m,de De,n's tiSt for Fan Term. Myra Brown was eleCled PreSident of Ra ce Relati i) ns Committee 3nd ser\'ed as Editor of t he Tomoian. c')lIC'ge )'earb .ok. Jud) Hall as chosen T omohn Beaut; Queen Dolne Rand.1J sen'ed in her COurt urmen Llmpe led the \\ 'omen's VatSlty TenniS Ladder Fue PI Bell PhIS took part .in the " Freshman Foille.s of ·H." C,rmen I.Jmpc and Katherine Vo kroth ele cau In"lhe play. " The Gre.u Big D ,)()rstep." S,lly champ and Kathenne Vor kloth ""ere flil\'en the lelds '" Ihe Spring Term production " The Square In the Round Cnele." Diane Evans W3! Floridl ,", nomlnet for the Am )' Burnham Onken A ud. M adl5C' Cloney'. was presented in mncert." • ,j> B plllgum III the W'lnter Puk \Voman's Club B,\kR,\AA NI'AI

GEORG IA ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF GEORGIA. CharIerI'd, 1939 Ph' d "e D.y, Febru.1')' II , 19)}. INITlo\Tm. January 31. 19)3; J ean Bri ce. Centulia. III.; Mel Lind, Abbot. Pembro ke; Marilyn Adams. Ell n Dugg3t hne Wutherfold. Athens: Lynn Ernn S,vannah' Ruth l'ribble Rockmart: An,ela Anderson. Peu ': J ovce johnston, An n EJw2!cls. DCC2lur: Fran ces BrAck-ett, Blue Ridlte; Millie W,ller. Augusta: Shirley Grady, C'liumbia, S.c.: jO.:ln H ,rrell. Waverly; Dolo.>res D3Vis. Tampa, Fla.

One t>f the highlights of this quarter W.:lS Relirion Ind Life \\"eek. observed every }t;lr on the UniverSity 0 (J.mpu). Dr. Gr Slo n Ovclton. iI noted \,,1.0:, ,tl, yuuth. spoke to the cha pler. The informal diSCUSSIOn \0, J5 enl.}yeJ bl the glOup ThiS ch aptC'r h3$ been very in \X /in ter Intra murals. The PI Beu PhiS are leading thC'lt leaguc s In basketb311, bowling, ,nd b,dmmton.

The. Fo ,ltr Street Five pr OV ided music for the annUlI V.lentlne f'lrmal on Februuy 14. The chapter officers ere presented 21 the d,nce JUst before cnrY'lne left for an inttr· muS/on party at the chapter house. The Valentine theme carned uu t at [he ch'pter house and the put, ",'U enJ.lyc,\ by all the girls and thel! gueus.

The chlpler hu recently n()l11inated 5lUy W't$lbrook for Ihe Amy Burnham Onken Award. 5.lIly has been 'luUUndln.l; In scholastIC, fralCrO/I)', and col lege lctlvilles,

The chapter is very thulled "',Ih Ihe recent gift of t ,1 silver candC'i2br:1 fr'lm the Atlanta Club.

The annual Stardust Ball I!.U held the eek-·end of l\htth 29. HiSh school scnlon were Invited t'l come up f.le th e festivitIes.

The new officers of Gcorgil A were installed February.:! , 19H and' sliver. cream ,nd "'u plesentcd It, the OUtgolllg PreSident. Barbara Hol[er. ,h,pler V,le President. jeln Th "rn t'ln, will also hHe the respunsitllllt) of being P,nheilenic presldenl ntxt yeu.

PLEDGED : Belly Siedelbelg. Atlanta.

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Ch.rtend, N ovember 1, J894 Pl edge O"'y, FebrU III')' J6, J953. I NlnIlTED Much 21. 19H: P2Iri(l' Alb,erg. \XI. tar.)ette. Ind.; Sue Benson Appleton: J oan Buelter, bke Geneva: ShIrley Caplu!li, Highw ood. If I. ; Mary Connor. Wd:efield. MIch.: ).ne Eule, aukec; Barb2la Guief'}' I.a III. : i'ancy Gllltck. t\laglfa F,lls: Y : Ann Sandy \\ 'alieHus, Glen Ell n. III.; C:nnlc I.cah¥. Sle,ens Pollnl. Ooroth), MHnk. G,HY. Ind j.)delle man. 1-1201to oc; VlrJ!:Inll \\·al'.-.n E'·lnst"n. III. JOIn I'\ecnAh. Betsy GilI'm. jO.lnne LI'e;}', JudI' Otto. luanne Roberts,

Soon after the second semester surted. the "'h'lie Unj\el,il¥ (2mpus became busy v,lth Ihe e\'cnts of \'\'inUr CJrOl\JI \\'eek:. ,nd Ihe PI Eeta Phi S pUlltiplted in all the e\C'nt' whulehcartedly. Thc ent::rcJ IC3ms III t he bro m q tOlurn;ament. the barrel 5tHCS skI mC'e:; they a tlOiAt In the pande. and sculrlureJ III iCc uCkler dUCC:"lfl Oil I) nnJ Craine, Mary Gillett and fhr b,u; Mat h s. The "I'd.: I!.A\ llimneJ b)' the 5nuw DJn,e ,nd the [;nj,m Open at I!. hllh Eugenia Carhlll .and Mar; G.1les entertalneJ "It!' Ihel! uke duet " The ch.ptet enjo)'cd the ,'1511 'lf Mn, M, 'fe. p, Bela Phi Grand Treuurer h'l stayed in tOf thlcc

dlYs. or for her visit included mlny hdpful ulkJ with the informal ,ettos.ethers with chapter, Ind I sight-$«in. ride about to n. Jln Grlnbera Ind Ann Mlthews had chllrmanships on the Fashion Show which is one of WSGA events of year. Other WSGA Ictivitlcs been Care-efS It which two Pi Beta Phi care-er girls spoke , and Brides' BUllr Pi Bet. Phi WIS well in the Ball this j an Granberg Ind Emm), Lou Gar"' i" had chair· manships, and Emmy Lou was nlso M e. for the entertainmen t at which Margaret Wiseman reprrscnted Wis· consin A u iu ideal sorofltl girl. Founders ' Day wu something special for th e this WiKonsin A wu honcss for two Pi Beta Phi in Wisconsin at • combined banquet in M.dlson. EUGI!NIA CAUOLL

WISCONSIN BETA-B E LOIT COLLEGE, Chartlrtd, Au· au.t 20, 1919. Pledge Day, Siptember 2 9, 19' 2. INITIATeD, February 2 1, 19B: &lIy Annell Dund«. III. i Inu Atkinson, jean Roberts. RJdell, Chic.go, Ill.; Man on Sailey, Dav· enport, l ow.; june Betzer, Lois uneaster, Glen Ell 1 n ill.; Mary Burnlws, Claudia j ohnson, Lucille Pottinger, Rockford, III.; janet Compere, Long Island, N.Y.; SunD D.lton, Elise Schmahlfeldt, Kansas Citl , Mo.; janice Locher. Peori., III.: Mansell, Riyer Forest, I I.; j udith McAfee, Ann Rumage , Winnetka, III .; Florence McKerrow, Pewaukee; Beverly MunrO,. Flonmoor, HI.: Katie Russell. Waukegan, III. : T heodora ower, West Newton, Mass. Beloit College, one of six liberal iris colleges selected by the Ford Found.tiOD to receiye a gran t of ' 2>,.000 for the ady.ancemcDt of hu released seven llculty members from their regular duties to work on a special prOlect of curriculum exammation this semester.

Nanc, Bakkom acted leading role in the Beloit College Plarers' Februar)' production, "The Children's H our," by Lillian H ellman. Nancy Carol,n POl5hke, and Muy Burrow, had supporling rolet in the same ptoduction. Ann Meinking. Carolyn Pouhke. and j oa n Royahy were elected to B K The new president of the sociolo&y club J5 Gayanne Von Boesei.aaer. Mary Peterson u cnosen "S eetheart of !: X," and Mary Ann Miles wu selectt'd "Dream Girl of IT K A" at the fraternity formals held February 28.

PLEDGED : ue Glenn, Chicago, Ill. NANCY KNAPPENBUCU.

WISCONS IN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLeGE. Char·

In'ed , Septembu 12, 1940 Pledae Day, Februat)' 12 , 19 '3. I NITIATED, Februlry U, 19H: K.ay K.erJcher, N.n!=]' Lof&ren, Kay Murrly, Chicago. III.: Barb.ara Mmneapolis, Minn. ; Dilne Blomgren. Graysllke. III ; Emma Grell Peoria, III.: Patricia Hansen, Wilmette, Ill.; Marlene Hextcll, Yorkville, III. ; Ann lipham, Des Plaines, III. : Sandra Lockhart, La Grange, III.; jo Ann Kruse, Manistee, Mi ch.: Muaaret: Gt'gan, Menashl,; Ruth Liese, Berlin; Lois Mortonson. MiIaukee; VirgInia Stone, PaUs; ]o.hry Wennl. Marshfield.

Initiation wu a onderful surprise to eyery pledge of Wisconsin r when they ere awakened at ':}O A.M ., February D .Because of the ali-college Valentine ' s Dance. gIVIng .JJ one o'clock bours the nigbt there ue (ew or activa ho had had enough aleeI', but no one to mind. After mltlatl on thlt mornIDg the whole chlpter went over to the Memorial Union for breakfast. That evenmg a banquet was served 10 the dinmg room of the Appleto n Elks Club. A very delicious chicken dinner was enloyed to the tune of "RID' Ching Ching." Pru:es were awarded for Improvement in scholarsh,p, and Mllg.ret Cit'gan wu announced as the outsundlDg pledge Thlli )e1o( bec.use all the pledscs seemed to be SO the chapter decidt'dlo a rd the prize 10 the girl who was not only outstanding In actiVities and scholushlp but ho trpJlicd all PI Beta PhIS.

lIwren ce's Week -e nd, to be held at Sturgeon Bay, was "neelled when 01 ' Man Th a took over. Ellie Sha and Carol DUlhie, in whose hands the aHair .ested. put their new ski equipment back IOtO the closet. Elected to the office of Pubbcity Ch2lrman for W R A. was june lacobson and on the Board are two more Pi Beta Phis, Char Olle Williams and Donna McDonald

February 24 the four best loved senior women "'ere honored the annual banquet:. Malloln (Lilly) While IS Ihe "best 10 Yed " of Wisconsin r . banquet wu held at the Con a1 HOld and ., .Iso the scene of the "Minuet"pctformed by the four giru. Wisconsin r'S president, Sue M uhe s, wu one of the co·cha lrmen in charge o f the banqurt.

On February H. Mrs. Henry MOOre , the Grand Treasurer , chapter WiSConsin r was very hap'py to have her With us and the members certaInly ere rnsplud by her 10' formal ulks .nd sugcstions made to all the PUDGW : Constance Ouke, Bushnell, 111.

&YU..LY DoalJNGS LD

ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Ch • Il rld, April 28, 1867, Pled"e D ay. October II , 19'2. INITlAnO , February 21 , 19B: Pattlei. Burnside, Dorothy Dnidson, EVinston; Betty Duncan, Anne Eckley, Const.nce Ire)" Sheryl j ohnson. Carol Linquist, Roberta Thompson, M onmouth; Alice Elmslie. Ruth Perm, Rockfo rd; Nanc), George, East Palestine, OhiO; Gloria Glus, Middle· town, Ohio; Nancy Haruick, Mt Pleu.nt , 10 ; Sarah j .ane Mears. MaywoOd; Shirley Morrow, Elwood City, Penn ; Sara Slephenson, Moline.

The chaptet held the init ia tion banquet February 22. A ards made to Robtrta Th ompso n. fnr outstanding pledge, and Margaret R.msdaJe, for the greatest improvement in grades

The winter "Twelfth Night" formal was held January 9. The dance proved a huge success, thanks to Margaret Bowker, general chalfInan.

The chapter ,as visited February 24 .nd 2, by Mrs. Willis M Hubbard , Eta Province President_ On the 24th, a cooky. shine "'as given al H olt H ouse in bet honnr. The ente.rtain · ment hich was a skit about Pi Beta Phi being founded in the i'ndian territory, WIS proyided by the new initiates. Also pCClCnt were the members of the Holt H o use Committee: Mrs C. Ray Cook, Mrs. G. Etheridge, M IS. R M Jenun , Mrs W. H Tyte, Mrs Louise Campbell, .nd Mrs. WilIiJm H. Mansfield, Graod Vice President.

This )CJr Monmouth is cdebutUl& its centennial year. Pi Beu Phi is fully backlOg the campaign of ttlt college which has a goal of '2,'00 ,000. The sixth president of Dr. Robert Gibson, will be inau&urated Apri l 17 and Ou r will take over initiation booth tor that day. It is plannt'd that I new science building, H alderman Hall, will be built, M cMichael H aJJ redecorlted. the ro.d goins through the campus paved, the library .nd adminiso tration building combined as the: library .nd the old scit-nee building made into the administration If the goal is ruched, and M onmouth CoUeae can make .11 these im· provernenu. we ill haye a much bettu school and WIll attract many more students.

PLEOGltD: Sally \Vard, Galesburg.

MAlGAUT RANSDAUl

ILLINOIS BETA oELTA-KNOX COL LEGE. Chartered, 193 0 On December 8, 19H. the members of the Ill inois B .:l Chapter hdd tOeir .nnual e1«tion and chose Roberta Schlick to be the chapter Bobbie was honored in j anuary 19H, when she was e1«ted honorary batt. lion sponsor or the R O.T.C. Militar)' Ball.

Illinois B .0. enJobed entertaining Mrs. Hubbard, Eta Province President , Fe ru.ry Outing this time she met with the chaptu, the officers, and the pledges. At the Pan hellenic house actives tbe pledges at a costume party and spalJhetti supper Each pledae had to dress in COStume as a speCified SIting and had t o sing her ougln.1 pledge lOng.

Louue Lord was recently sel«ted fot teCOInition in Who ' J Who A", OIlI St"J."tJ Iff Am"ulI" Col/'I" 11",1 V"i",J;I,,/ SAM JANB OB£NLU-.'DJ!R

ILLINOIS EPS ILO N-NO RTHWESTERN UNIVER· S ITY. Chartered, MI l' 26, 1894 Pl l d ae D ay September 28, 19'2. I NITIATED. January }I, 19'3: Carol Unrau. Lynn WIlson, Chicago; ju dr Armstrong, j .nice Btgger!..t Ennslon: Dolly Ann Arnold, Glencoe: Mari'beth Perry, vlen Ellyn; Marilyn MelVin, Herrln; Donna Murdock. laGrange; Sherrill Hell j er. Whealon; Delant)', Wilmette-; joanne Allaband, Milton, ,PI •. : Barbar. Daly, Ft. Laudetd.le, Fla : Susan Atkins, IndlinapoiJs, fnd.; Pamtla Morris, Emmtu· burg, Jow.; Manan Allison, Sel£rid&e A.F B., Mich.: L)'nn Ikhrmln, Minneapolis, MIDn .; Phyllis Elliot, Brentwood, Mo.; Virginia Poindexter, Clayton, Mo ; Nancy Riffe, Kan sas City. Mo .; Suun McCaugtan, St l.ouia j Mo.: Barbara Goeuel, Pclh:am Man or. N.Y.; Mary E Hill. Sally YUrlins, Columbus, Ohi.o i jul il Doyle, Sh.ker Heights. Ohio; jeanne Pltuburl, Pa .; Carole Grant, Nash· Ville, Tenn .; Mary I".Otm.Jck, Racine, WIS.: M.ry Kahlcn · bera. Two Rivers, Wis.

EYen thou,gh Lake Michigan has blo n cold .ir aaoss N U ., 1111001$ E has Iffn a warmer side to Winter Pi Beta Phis Lynn Behrman and Mary RItchie won second place for their '.kit in Northwestern', annual Red Cross Show. The: first el&ht houses that contributed 100% to drive ere to "ye skits. Sledz as Pi Beta Phi candidate for the Junior Masked Ban February 6th. On the academiC Side, .net: White was !O Z II Speech bonouf")'; Betty Findlay and P.tt i Hoffman were to B, MusIC honorary. Nortb estern bas chosen Gall Ch.pler to be on the Spe«b School Senate, and Nancy Tryon and Sill)' Booth are on the Student loverning board for EducatiOn SChool to change the curriculum to be e««tive in

On February 28, lOme nf the more industrious Pi Beta Phis with the I. Xs, cleaned hoases In the EV:IllJton area for wel' (are ork. April 10 opcned Spring quarter JO(u l calendar WIth an Informal dance t the Sovere n H Olel In Chicago. .

The mu t hers Of UlIOOI! E PI P his erc en tertainC'd with dinner and I r,II, in Chi cag o the week -c nd of Ma y 2nd. Pi Beta Phis will c eet their "Pi Beta Phi Man" .t the Spring for mal M a y 24 It the Riv er Fo rest Country Club

The chapte r honored Martha Reed and Su and 10 Green tor having the highest scho lastic record in the chapter Winter quarter Also Barbar", SoUN 1 ret itin. preside nt, was honored by being chosen the outstanaing senior of Pi Beta Phi Winter qUlncr. O u tstanding freshm co Susa n McCaughan lad Pb,'lIls Elliot, Ind JUnlon Virginia Landwehr Ind J oyce Sheppard were chosen to rcprtsent Pi Bet. Phi in the May Week 00 the beautiful sidt'. Ann ChJ1npbin choten attendan t for t he K I "S ta rdust Ball." Maril yn Md in hu the d istinction of bein, the 1.000th Jirl initiated into IIIinou E.

For activities, Y olanda Brugalctta is Chairman 01 the C.mr,us Text Exchange, and Pamela M orris Ind Mil, Kah enberg Ire the new co· technical directors 01 thIS organl' ution. W A.A has Ginny Landwehr as its new Secretary· treasurer. with J oyce Sheppud in r huge o f volleyba ll and Gall Chapler in ch:trge o f softba ll. Ginny is also runninj for the Student Governing Board RepreKn tlt ive lor A W.S. Su Green is the new d iving chaIrman for Lorelei. women ' s swim club

A meding of III social chairmen to A.W S. workshOp dCClded the bc-glnnmgs o f exchange dinners among wome n s hou$CS t o improve relationships.

}.$ Spring quarter progresses Illinois E looks for9. ard to :tn enthuslutic JfOUp of new officers with Virginia Land9.·ehr .IS the new president.

SuzANNe

GREEN

ILLINOIS ZETA -U NIV E RS I TY O F ILLI N OI S. C h ar. tered , 1895 Pl ed .e Day, Jun ,\ 1 953 INITIATIID. Much 7, 19H : Barb a ra Bell, j eanne I funko w, Urbana; M:ugaret Gaul Peo ria; J o:tn Groth, Mt Pr ospect: j oseph ine H endricks. East St. Louis; Martha Hynds Champaign; Charloue j ones, Li ncoln: Carol Lundin, Elm 9.·ood Park: Harriet M claughlin , Fairfield; M artha Sanford, Miry San· ford. Al Ice Ste",art. Grand Rapids, Min n.; Jo Ann Stork, A lton; Constan ce T u.ewell , H arvard; Ann Winters , Clucago.

Illinois Z IS certainly proud 01 their new group of initiates. Consunce T.azewell has been elected to A A 6. freshman scholut ic honorary. Two of the new initiates received diamond rccosniti on pins a t the ini l,a. io n banquet for earnin,t equally the hiGhest Sf.lde In the pledge class Constance Tazewell and 8.atbara Bell arc the new wearers of the diamond recognition p in s.

With the Sprins Semester well upon the Pi Beta Phis, they have been very busy WIth activilles on campus as 9.ell as JO t he house:. T hIS sprIng the is entering Splinfj ClHnlval With the 1: Xs. Illino is Z has. high hopes of repcatJOg the performance of a first place wlOner as l ast year. Man y Pi Beta Ph is have received recog nition in campus activities. Donna Cad allader IJ a junior mana8er of The DIll y JII ini business staff , and Alice SteWart is a sopho more manager on tile staff of Th, Vall, IIImi.

Th e M onmou th Duo l annual spring folnDal held 10intl.1 with K K r, was a big success. The dan ce was held thiS year for the first l ime away from one of the houses ith the dmner preredJO, it.

The redecoration of the cha pter house has been com pleted with all the rooms ne ly paInted and two new po wder rooms constructed.

CuOL Cox

ILLINOIS E TA- MILLIKIN U NIVERSITY C hart t rtd, 19 12. Pl ed ge D IY, Ftbrulry 1 0, 1 953. INITIATED, February

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI

14, 19B: Ann Blackford, Patsy Sue Kerns , Merry H ope Hi nton. A ll ien e Hoogestr aat, Jeanne M ill er, Decatur: J anet Beaumont, Chillt'Cothe: Yvonne Botchart. Des Pl a ines ; Lois Lee Dubu , Rossville: Sua McCottery, Ladue, Mo ; Virgini a Me80rden, Indianapolis, Ind.; Beverly Sh owalter, A thens; and Patricia S Smith, Grccnville. "Who wean the shaft t h at shines " it demonstrated by Illinois H who are the proud owners of a new lighted Ar ro w which shines over the chapttr house on the MIllik in campus. I1hnois U is tl.so p rou d of the second pl ace tlting in scholastic competition among campus or$anilatio ns. ThiItccn Pi Beta Phis ere preKnted it h UniveNIIJ h ono r roll cards. Hi8hlight in. M U .'s fiftieth annivenJrY celebration this lear was a drive to tllSC funds for I Science H all. supported wholeheartedly by the The Pi Beta Phis entered into th e Mill ikin spotliSht agJln, usin8 "Gold en D ays" as their t heme in the UniverSity Sin,. The studen t body and faculty represent all that determin:ttion and enthusiasm can do in achieving school spirit Lcd b, Martha Rob inso n of Pi Beta Phi who is Student Council vlCe president, the Innual Sweet· heart Dan ce provi ded fun for all in a much talked about event. The Variety Show, t OO, in which the Pi Beta Ph is and T K E wor ked tOBether , was much acclaimed. An other r ung in th e ladder o f success was attained th rou. h the presentuion of the opera "Gianni Schochl" In 9. hiCh Barbara Munson h ad a part.

Coinciding wllh the fervor of schoo l spirit was thlt 9. hich prevailed 10 lIJin oit H Bow ties and folden arrOWs filled t he house at the "Beaux and A rro Ball' given 10 honor of the new inllia tes. The coronatio n of "George " took place It the exchanBe given for the S.A.E.s on February 22. Sports 9.'ere not neslected either. for the Pi Beta Phis led the ra ce for the intramural trophy II the close of basketball season.

An tlutstanding year l or Milliki n and Illinois II closed with the spr ing formal an d the traditi ona l Lan tern Parade Senior Farewell was held for four teen girls 'ho in many ways helped the c hapt er prove "Who serves her collel e bc-st ."

CARLENE STEGENGA

ILLINOIS TH ETA - BRADL E Y UNIV E RSITY. Ch art ered April , 19 4 7. IN lnATED, March n, 19'2: I.ud y Gregg , Wenona ; Martha King, Farmer City: J oanne 1- oms. Bush· nell; Jane Pull ian, Auburn ; Mugalet Scott. Ma ywood; Barb.1u Denham, Canton; Be tty Degh to l, MlfY H urst, Cr owley , Sandra Lancaster, M armae McGrath, Jane Mud. Patti Powley, Wi lH 3.ms , J oan u'II'rencc, Mary J ane H offman, Peoria

Member of I llinois 9 started the scrond semeste r o f school with its first rush in the new chapter house.

A ste.k and bean sch o larship banquet was held the middle of February Two PNple were ra ired at th e beginnmg 01 the school year and the person with the highest grade point :tverase at the end 01 the semester ate steak Ind the person With the lower avenges ha d be.ns.

The annual Panhelle n c dance was held on February 20 and early the next mornins baH of the char,ter uueled to ChiCigo to spend t he ",'cckend and see Brad ey play basket · ball.

SaUy H opkins ""00 WIS an attendant to the homecoming quccn this fall, was chosen IS the sweetheart of 1: X

On Feb ruary 28 the pledges spen t an entire dlY cleaning the new chapter ho use and their hard work was easily visible and " cry mu ch Ippreciated.

The annual PI Beta Phi Alumna: charity ball was held on A pr il II , and the spring forma l dinner dance was April 24.

P LEDGED, Febru .ry U, 19B: T ruda CoolinB, R itl Johnson. Peo ria j Marjorie Leon:trd , Crystal Lake j Carol MIller, Spr ing hcld Do Lons KIEsn

THETA PROVINCE

MANI T OBA ALPHA-U NIV E RS I T Y OF MANI T OBA

C h artered 1929. Pl ed ge D ay, N ove mbn 7, 1952 INITlAT1!D , January 29, 19'3: lynne Anderson , Edm ont on; Maril yn May , Winnipeg: Wendy Smith, RegJOa

M anitoba A bc-gan the new year by spo nso ring an inter · sorority ping .po ng t ournament, won by A 6. II It is hoped that this will become an annual even t This was fo ll olwed by the sorority formal on February II. wbi ch was unusually successful th is year. February U was the d ate of the Pi Beta Phi Open H ouse.

An ou tstanding honor CJme to Manitoba A in January when at the anoual Pa nhellenic Banqu et Sharon Campbell WIS awarded the coveted Z T A trophy for being the o utstanding solrority Sir! of the )·eu. Shu on was chosen, over contestants from each of the ten other sororitIes O.n campus, on the bUls of partIcip atIOn in UnI\'efSlty functIOns. scbo la rsh ip, and service to her sorOllty.

Early in Februa ry the Uni\enity sirls' basketball team, the Buone tte s. made a trJl"I II) Edmonton. SInce five of the ten mcmbc-u of the tum are Pi Beta Phi s. they en

joyed the hospitality extend ed to them by their sisters of Alberta.

Cla ire Anderso n, Lynne Anderson, and Evel yo Sute r were elected to the University of Man itoba Studenu' Union , 9.' hile Annie Lou Ormiston and Patricia M alaher have been elected " Lady St icks" (or president of all the iirls) in thei r respec· tive co lleges, Commerce and Arts

PU!.DGED: Avril Lauri e, Va nco uver

BIITJY M Ula

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-U NIV E RSIT Y O F NORT H oAXOTA. Chant-red Octo ber 7, 192 1. M arSle Collette was presented IS one of th e four ideal date girls of 19B II the annual Shadow Ball March In Joe Wtigley, our candida te for the ugly man contest, was chosen by an all-campus vote as "Ugliest Man On umpus."

Charmaine Williams and Sydney Monroe our t'110 ne'" pledgu received dunng second semester mformal rushitlJ;, ·ere initiated into the. ch.1pler February 29th.

Th e K mg Ko ld Carnn'al ""as held on campus j.nulfY 26·

28. Our candidate for carn ival queen as Bettr Bera. Our ice sculptu.rina conusted of • hU&e Clo n of Chlppd ice on a pUfr,le snow pillow c&.tryina out the theme: "RoJal Sioux· pflU. '

Par the a,anual flickert.il Follies to be held May )·7 we ate combinin& with t N fraternity. M.ry Pat MercU if takina chalJ:C' of the act. Tbe act will be carried out in the "Gay Nineties" theme. "

On March 2 we were featured on a radiO proaUID, "Down The Avenue."' Virainia Mitchell discussed with the Master of Ceremonies such thinas as size of chapter, settlement Khool .nd social activities.

PHYLUS HAUGEN

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSlTY OF M.INN E·

SOTA. CbartlU'ed, 1906 , Pledce Day, January 19 H. INm n:D, Jan uary 24, 19H : Theo Ganschow, Noni uillham, Kathle-e:n Gramling, J OIn Hancock, Nancy McAdams, J oan MaciOwant J oan Meaaher, Nancy Schutz, Jea n D inaman, Minneapolis; Pat Lenander. St. Peter; Pat Rogers, Sioux City, Io a; J oEtta. DuBois. McCaUsburl, Iowa; Susan Iknnctt, Chic'Io, III.; Eilen Joan Roach. Parlo, N.D. Winter quarter at the: Univenity of Minnesota 1Vas hiah. liahted by an exceptionalJy succeuful This event has many phases; social activities, chapter eYiluati on interfraternity-sorority relations and civic service. A few at the activities durina the busy, fun· packed we-e:k. were the Sona Fest, exch.nae luncheons, parties fat children from neaiby orphanaaes, and faculty dlRners. At the end of the week trophies were presented for leadership and participation in the various eveots. The Pi Beta Phis .",on four trophies. Week WII dimaxed by the Variety Show which netted $) ,000 for the American Heart Associuion, Ethel)n (Sis) Olson. 1952 H omecoming Que-e:n, hu betn crowned Queen of 10,000 Lakes. Barbar. Farrif\lton was elected Panhellenic Rwhina Chairman.

PU:OCI!D: Mary Lamphear, Minneapolis; La Von Thompson, Windom; Marian Vtlleu, Rochester; MarlOt Than, North· wood , N.D.

J IAN DINGWAN

IOWA ALPHA- IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Cbutend, 1867. Pled.e De y, September 28. INITIATED, February 8, 19H : Shirley Sodini, Alhambra, Calif.; Judy Volkman. H ammond, Ind.; Marge Borg, Lohrville; /.0 Ann

hnsonJ • Marilyn NewburB. Martha Ann Rice, Mt. P usant; acque Harpe:r, New London; J odie Beck, Oceanside, Calif.; 11 dark.. Park Ridae, III.; Marge Marine, Paton.

Five Pi Beta Phis brought down top honors by makina Owl's Club, .",bich is • aroup composed of those students .",ith the hiahest scholastic averaaes and to which only nine .irls belone. The five are Marae Marine, Shirlty Bridaford, Mutlyn Newburg Minnie Fry, and Jodie Beck.

J udy Volkman was elected co·chairman of the WSSF Festival, or World Student Service Fund Festival. The purpose of this fes t ival is to raise money for foreign students to come to school htre,

Iowa A ""15 visited from February 27 to March 1 by Ruth Williams Hankn, Director of Extension, The WII topped by a chili supper prepared by the pledges Sunday evenio&:.

The traditional "Bowery Brawl" was held January 31. Costumes ranain, from sbort satin skirts to long red flannel ni,ht gowns aided in makina this one of tht best parties of the year.

Ba,,-y CLAItK

IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE. Chartered, 18' , Pled •• Day, Febf'Uaty 10, 19'3, INITIATED, March 7, 19 H: Bamara Anderso'!l Madrid; Cynthia J ones , Oskaloosa; M!,"' Kizkham, NorwaLK; Doris Kitzman, beaman; Elunor Mi let, Knon'IUe; DJ.dene Stout. Parsoos, Kan. IOwa B held Its winttr formal on January }O at the Hotel Sanry in Des Moines. The chapter dedicated the dance to its housemother, Mrs. Boshart.

The chapter joined with the rest of the coileae students in giving a roarina welcome to the new Simpsoo colJege Plesl' deot, Dr. Kerstetter, who arrived on campus at the bt-ainninl of the KCood semeste.t.

Pi Beta Phi pledJtcs surprisrd the actives with a paddle party wbich hJ.d a Mother Goose theme on tbe: el'enlna of January 20.

PUDGED: Ramona f o llman, Massena: Nancy Head, Harlan; Noreen Keast, Macedonia; Shirley Leamina, Wood ard ; Connie Lembke, Cumberland; Bette QuallC}', Indianola JO ANN STAItK

IOWA GAMMA- Iowa St.te COU•••• Chartu.d, 1877. Pled._ Day, January 11, 19'3, Jal:luary 2',_ 19'3 INITIATED : february 8, 19H: Helen Andlews, Betty l1older, Waterloo ; GwendOlyn Smith, ft. Smitb.

Vdshe:a, lo a State 'a three·day open bouse aad festival. claims over a doztn chapter membc.ts In all.colle.e poSlJ. Dorothy Will is secretary of souvenir pro,tlmJ.; Sue: Moore.

sec reta ry of central publicity; Barb Mound, KCltcary of cJ.noe races; Mary Cllppen. secretary to the Vei.hea busincss manage:rJ· Barb Hiclu. chairman of televisioQ publicity; Ellen Olmstea , sccrrtJ.ry of puade; Muy Alice MctSboo , cochallman of chc.mutry open house; and Mary Hilliker, co' chairman of postel publiCity.

Carol Ann Madill btcame: president and Irene Mayu vicepresident of Freshman Home Economics eady this year. Carol Ann, lIene. and t"'enty-one active Iowa fs were ho nored at the Mortar Board Lcldership Banquet on Women 's Day. february 2).

Besides fine work. in activities, Iowa r pledses pushed ahead scholastically and turned in a 2.99 Irade to lead all organiud ,rcups on campus. Active: membet$ plidgcd a aingcnle. tOlSt to the pled,n late one 5.l.turday night and then served a Sunda, morning breakfast· in-bed in rC'Cogllition of their hard work, Frbruary 21 23 Iowa fs 1Ve:re charmed by the: poise and understandma of visitina officer Mrs. Paul Hansen, Nationli Director of Extension. Sunday afternoon faculty, lium nz , and members of other organlzcd residences were invited to a tea honoring Mrs. H ansen. An after·hours F.'rt, and a buffet breakfast with the chapter pledges and p edle mothers also hi&hliahted Mrs. HanKO 's visit.

To further relations, Panhellenic Coun· cil at IOwa SU te sponsored a women's fraternity·dormitory dinner 6chanfe February 18. The 6chan&e found three Iowa I's at supper In each of the $CVen underauduate. dormitories and t wenty·one. indcpe:ndent women as aucsts in the chapter house.

Iowa ,", "Mothers' Weelcend" April 19 and 20 found ac· tive me:mbcra' and pledaes' mothers from as far away IS Colorado and Mas.sachusctts filling the chapter house for a we-e:ltcnd as "Ouccns for a Day." ' Sophomore Mary Burbanlc took charae or the annual class prOject that one year invites mothers and tbe out invites fathers.

Durina Iprio&: vacation journalists Dorothy Will and Marj Brown served as Women's Editors on tbe studentJ' editions of the E'ale Grove, l o""a, and Iowa falls, Iowa, newspapers. Each year I ' ouraalism majors from l o w. Sta te make up stu· dent sta.ffs 0 publish J. smgle edition of several Iowa wttlcly ne"'spape:r,.

Honor· ise. seven lo a r sophomores were uco,nizcd for oulStaodin, Kholarship at a tea aiven by 0 N, .nd house JOyce Lindaren was pledged 10 the natiooal home economICS honorary. Anne AUStin. jUJt returned (rom • quarter', study :at Merrill-Palmer School in Dctroit, has been pledged to X. national ps , chololY honorary, and Marl ' Browo .",as initiated into 2: A I, national women', professiona music fraternity. In addition, Ann (Carrington) Dirks and Anne Austin became mc.mbc:rs of 41 T 0, PLmcm, January It, 19'1 : Carol Ann Madill. Waterloo. PLEDGED, Januarr 25, 19H : Patricia Sullivan, Alaandria, V,.

MARY ALica MnsHON

IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. Cbartertd, 1882. Pled ._ Day, Much 1 2, 19'3 Upoo returnina from Christmas vacation one of the first bia evenU at lo a Z as the Scholarship and CorporatIon Board Dinner. A buffet supper {or alumne, actives, and pledles was followed by the of honors. Cada Heller rtceived recoanltlOn for attalrung the: top scholastic ncord for three consecutive years; Bubara. auk received the awud for mOit improyed scholarship aod Junette Noble, hi,hest uoderauduate award.

Heath er and Scotch plaid were a common ,iah t in the Pi Beta Phi house: during Paaeant Week. Pageant Week. was held in March for the purpose of campaigninl for the title of M iss S. U, I. Each candidate had a theme iOnl; J oan Barrett, Pi Ikta Pbi's candidate, wu "My One and Only H iland Plina," Muy Moore Icept the: ball rolling as campaign managu.

During Mrs. Hanseo's visit. Mrs , Vera Moss, spoke to the chapter a.t an after·hours cozy, She shared with them her visit to WlShlnlton, D,C,/ and IOmc of the interestin, and edu· cational cxperiencCJ. a the 19'1 Inauguration.

The: Paohellenic Council voted to have: informal second JCmester tush this Jear with the uception of open house.

The chapter faun the new television set a fine {arm of eo· tertainment durin4 the informal {,atties.

As Ii hell?llI& with activitlcs on the camPUJ., the wdent COUncil recc:ntlr. Joined the Natiooal Studhlt Association. The student counci , thousb it is a new member is feelina the farreachina effects of the N. S. A. '

EveI}' other Thursday &fttrnoon hours are held {or the: Sitls and their friends in the amoker. On cold .",intct days It hIS quite. a popular place, Looic:II1, ahead to Spring, the All-Campus Carniv.1 came in vic with Heleo Roseberry as co-chairman. The Chapter co· sponsored. booth with the t • Es.

SALLY MCCoNNELL

lOT A PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF SO U TH

DAKOTA Ch a rt e red, 1927. Pltd (l e Da y September n, 19' 2 After dIgging their way out of Vermiftion $ .,·orst bllz, zard since 1936, members {J/ Soulh Dakota A started ptc:parillions for the vIm of Grand Council member Mrs Ben,amin l.e"'ls, DIrKt or of Ru.shing Ind Pledg.: Tr.luning. During Mrs Lewis' two day vim thc chaplcr honored hcr at :I tea, and the VermIllion Alumnae club had a luncheon for her.

Early In January Pi. Bela Phi pledge Marilyn Georgc '5 dlUstn to be the VermIllion enlrant In the South Dakota Sno" Queen contest. Ruth Ann Keeler also "".,s entered in the local contnt.

J Oiln Vaughn. uln OakoLi A pltsiJent, is. member of the Univcr5Ity Chapel Fund commntec. 81uepunu been drawn (or an chapel to be bUilt on campus, and a (und raising drive IS bemg conduded, I n an· tl ther buildmg r,rol« t now underwa y at the University of South Dakota, tIe Student Union bUlldmg IS to be expanded. Shirley Coe 'IUS recently apPOInted to meml:M:nhlp on the SflJ' dent Union Board of Conuol

Darlene Schroeder has been elected vice·president o f Pan · hellenic, and Peggy Moore wu named vice·president of Dulphms, honorary SWimming organization. Sorenson and Sally Olson ere chosen of the Coyote for the second M'mester. 10urnal ist in the chap ter hu been named a member of t\!mit",olJtllt' J College Board. She IS Jo)'ce Swab. who also "'IS named rtclpient of the Panhellenic s«ond semester scholarship.

This semester South A supplemented its regular prac· tice of invitmg bcuhy members for "'eekly dmners by mviting ministers of the vanous churches for dinner on the mghu that a facultt meml:M:r from then congregation WIS a guest.

A Suurday mUlning brunch WIS held for the 41 J. e chap. ter before practi ce for Strollers, the annual campus vaudeville show. Members of 0 e n and!: A E were guests for dinner durmg February.

PI Beta Phi r,ledges :acted IS hostes5Cs to pledges of the other women's raternlues at a "VIC,tory Dmner " before the South Dakota State College and University of South Dak o tl basket ball same 10 Vermlflion. February 27. It was I vict o ry dinner. too. for the Uoiveuity \\'on Ihe game. Members of t he Vermillion A lumnz club were guests at a tea siven by the pledSts early in Mar ch.

NEBRASKA B ET A- UNIVERSITY OF N E BRASKA

C h_Hered, 189 ' Pledge D y, Seplember 14, 19 '2. I NJ · l'IAnD, M arch 14. 19B: Ann Aodreasoo, M ardyn M itchel!, Maryanne H arris, Omaha; Philomene D osek, M:ugot Hunt, 'laulie Nelson, Lim::oln; Juan P 1l4IJ. Lou Sanchez. All cc Todd, Falls City; jlne AlStrope. Glen ovd 10Wl; Beverl y Rlackwell Council Bluffs. lo,,·a. BIUie Croft, Fremont; Greving, Central City; Arlina Hart, Sidney: SaUy onts. Bassett· Belt Kru er SchUl ler: N o rma K u iken, hillipsburs, K an.; fou M cCormiclc. Y o rk ; M artha Payne. H ooper: Manon Scott. Beatri cc : Mary Lou Webb, May,,'ood, III .: Pegy Wokott, North Pl.ute; Adelaide Sea· bury S"mg, San lkrnardm o. Cahf. TIlANS!'1iJI. A!'fIL TED: ,ane Hao seo. Sioux Falls. SO. After twO busy weeks a final txamrnations \\ere lom pleted, Nebraska B honored its new housc chaperon, Mrs. Vesta Halverson, at a tea on February ''' Margaret McCoy. Nebraska 8 's new 4> B K as one o[ ten M'OIOr " 'o,men out,sllndlng m scholarship '" ho receivN special recogniti on _t thc annual Mortar Board Scholarship Tel. held early in February. of the leo women selected lor meml:M:rship in the scholast iC honor:uy "ere fraternity omen. Thirteen other Pi Beta Phis were recosnized (or thcir high scholarship at the tea. Nebraska 0 o n first place honon [or the curtain act, "United Schmootions." io the annual Coed FollIes sho This year the all·sid Follies production ,,'u opened to thc geoeral public for the first time in many yurs. The lovilli cup presen ted to the president and skltmuter Nora Devore, has been placed on display among the other chapter trophies. Pi Beta Phi Marion Vhe starred III the NcbrasKa Theatre production. " Ghosts," and earlicr. Marion and Nebraska B pledge Margo t H un t pla)'cd leading roles in "The Cat and The Canary." a Masqucu production.

Muriel Pickeu as named editor of S,""II lind a publication sponsored by the University of Nebraska Build· ers. This pert sophomore \\'as sdected as a finalist in thc T ypi cal Nebraska Coed competItion. Muriel aod Nancy Hemphill, the chapter's candidales for Activity Oueen. werc named finalislS in Ihe contest. Nancy Hemphill also was as an outstanding Coed Counsdor. Lin coln Slmphony piano soloist \'('innle O""en will per· form in the Student Auditi o n concert in April. This Nebraska B musician was named the ouuundmg m competi tion for the COH1:ed honor.

Mrs Lewil , :-\'ational Director of Rushins anJ P1edse Trainmg, \islud Nebri;ska B dunng the last eek In Febru·

ary. The girls planned I tea in her hOnor, and _.coffet hour held at the chapter house cilm:lXcd her viSIt wrth the Ne· bruKa Pi Bell Phis.

Five of Nebraska 0, Palmateer, Naocy Stimson, Mary EJiza beth K insinser. ann Peterson. and J oan Ram bour "ere sel«ted fur mcm rship In n ,\ e, education honorary.

The annual Date Dmner, arransed (or the chapter by the Mothers' Club, was held on March 1. The attrad;ve Sunday evening buffet dinner, preparcd by the girls' mothers, ""1S served by the btheu, all of whom enJo)'ed the Joclal event [ully as muth as the chapter mWlbers snd therr dues

JASI!T Nt:s.s

KANSAS ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF KAN SAS. Chn· te r ed , April I , 18 72. Pl ed ge 0 _)' , Ser lembe r 10, 19'2 Joyce La ybou rn has been electcd to r. I , national honorary Spanish fraternity, and recently, she WJS .installed IS presidcnt of £1 the UflIvefSlty Spanish club. Danclflg aod ,,'hltllng was Marlean Sullivan In the uf1!\·eulty produc. tlon of Th, /II,,,! W,J OIP. Kay Lambert has been InVited to 10m 41, A 0, oatlOnal history fratefOlt)'. An Inr/ltrlor CIIIII. a FraZier Theater university producti on has J ohanna M arch of Kansas A as ant of Its leads SlmpllCllY Patt ern Company chose Stephanie Drake as a madtl for their style sho"". Kansas A IS bustling about ith dance rractices, sons ar· ransemeotS, _nd scenerY,buildlllg as one 0 the four " omen's fraternities paUlcipatJllg In the 19'3 Rock Chalk Revue JANE ALLVIN8

KANSAS BE TA- KANSAS STAT E C OLLEG E C hnlt«d , 19 15 Pl ed ll. D y, Se pt e mber 6, 1 952 Beauty and bums combined to bung honor to Kansas U Gwen Campbell aod Susan Sears were two of the tinalislS [or military bill queen , Members of Pershins Rlftes aod Arn old Air Society p.tked the quecn hcr attendants.

phi K'ppa Phi honored Jane Compton. hois Cra ford, Silly Doyle , Karoly n Kin,&, Sandra Tatge, I\.ebtcca Th3Cher and Nlncy Young for hlSh scholarship during their flesh· m.:m )'ear. Mrs. 8cnjamio C. Lewis visited us March 3. 4, and ,. Wle cn;oyrd meeting her lnd tatkins of Pi Phi, J aolCc farmer is the new prtJldeot of the Home Eco· nomics Nutsin, Club Jnd the thild PI Phi f a be t member of the aecu l ive council (or the School of Home EconomiCS Other members are Sally Do , Ie and Grace Loi>eostein. Sally is reporter, Ind Gra cc IS chairman of HOSpItality Days. Each spring the School of H vme Ecof1l)ffiH.s has Hospitality Days and InVites hiRh school frnm to viSit Kansas SUte's campus. There Ire exhIbits by nch home economiCS departmcnt aod a fashion sho to climax the day Gwen WU\'tr IS chaumao of the ruhlOn sho\\·. M arth a Blum is If1 chargt of the nursing exhibit. Phyllis Ruthtauff and Sally Doyle are co·chairmeo for the Journalism dlsp lar., Orchesls members, Joleen Knapp. Susao Star!, Beverly Johnson aod Ann Lundbers are worklf1S on the modern daoce prOSram, " Far A a y Place." Ann IS vlCc.president of the club

jeannie Hunter. Pew Goetz and Anna Lou Shaw had parts in " Ring Around the M oon." the sp Pl ng production Ilf the K ·State pia)"en. Thc play as presented Feb. 19 and 2 •. "A Heavenly Problem" featuring the Seveo SiSlers and the North Stlt was the IlIle of our Y Orpheum knpt. Y Orpheum this year as April 10 and II.

Janet Marshall ",'a.s appointed chairmao of .the leadership Outstanding uodercJanmen ue pICked for thiS leadership tuioin4' They learn parJiameotary law and how dlffercnt orsaniutlons on the campus function, The Cosmopolitan Club. for students ioterested in foreign countries, elected Jkth Tighe secretary.

Worklllg on the edltonal Side of ,the thi s semester are Janel Mauhall, fnture editor; and Mary Lee Smith. dlY editor. On the businus half, Sally Doylc is business manager; PhylliS Ruthrauff; busineu man· ager: aod Bets , HOlfidge is an ad salesman.

Spriog rushiog began M H Ch 6 " 'ith our first rush eekend. The theme I his ycar u T:ales of Snow While \\' ith a cu tle booklet IS the inVitation. The SiS Alphs Clme ovcr Saturday Ifternoon to help us enter tam the rushees with sames Clrds, and sinsmg.

SALLY OoVUl

C OLORADO A LPHA-U NIV E RSI T Y OF C OLORADO C h_n e nd , 1 8 84 Pl ed Ke D a)" JO, 19H, The Colo· rado University campus. IS hummmg ""Ith talk about the rrogress 10 the cons truction of the new Stu,dent Union BuildIng, Coloudo \ is rroud 01 Betty Cornelius. ""ho has been eleded .., Memoua Board, a hl(h plans the future aCII\IIICS and functions of the ne" building.

On Fcbruur. 14, the »1 8ria Phi H. "'as the sceoe of an annual Va eO llne 's Put y. Slven by the PI Bela Phi pledges

THE

ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

(or III pledges o( the other women's frsternities.

The week-end of February 28 the Iota Province Pres ident. Mrs James Speaker , was I luest of the chapter for three day, In honor of Mr,. Speaker, the Pi fkta Phis ,ave a tea inviting the houumothers and presidents of III the women's and men's frllernilies.

The ume w«k·end t he Pi Beta Phis and K K rs held their annual M onmouth Duo. a formal dinner and dance named for the found in. J'lace of both futunities. Monmouth. III. The party wu hel in the Lakewood Country Club in Denver. where the couples dined Ind dlnced to the music of Fred Werner Ind hIS band. The Ittendance of about two hundred coup les made the party a bi, success.

Coloudo A bouts the nomination of Diane Carroll who is runnin, on the Greek Party Ticket for Commissioner of A SUCt the student ,overnment. Betty Cornelius was recently electea to the o ffi ce of General Steretary of Colorado U Day" and J oanne Sorenson is the usistant chairman of Son.K. Fest. Soth of these campus activities are to be held in the Spring.

The COlorado campus is all astir with the appointment of Dr Ward Darle y, Dean of the Medical School and Vice· president of the University, to t he presidency of the university Ije is leplacinB Dr Robert L Stearns who resigns the posi· lion next Jul y.

The Pi Beta PhIS hive been active participants in colleBe athletics. They won the ski intlamuuls and reached the finals in M iud Volleyball with the I X's as their partners. The pled,es topped the pledse classes of other woman', futernities and won the Son, Fest.

HIILJ!N LIlli SANDEN

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Char· tertd, 18.,. Pled.e Day, September 29, 19'2 INITIATI!D, Februar, 7, 19)]: Joanne A inJ ,orthA Margaret J oanne Crotchet.t, Joan Dwyer, Betsy G:Jles, verry Ann ffu,hes , Frances Miller, Sally J o Pubody, Ed ith Ritch , Kay Thor· son. Carol Van Fleet. Nancie Jo Zorn, Dcnvu; Verna Mae Carpenter Alicia Hale, Colorado Springs; Irma Sloan, Susan Brown. HoldreBe. Neb.; Carol Bucklin Man · dan. N.D. (' Sylvia M ocrort, Pinedale, Wyo.; Natalie 'Payne. ChicaBo, I I.; J oan Scott, H ono lulu. Hawaii

Colorado 8 's winter quarter activities Mgan with the tr adi.tional actiVIties precedin, initiation. SonB and Paddle Night, Rrng Ching Week, and finally. init iation brought many never to be forgotten memories to the chapter. As an added at· :taction. the new initi.tes hdd a "Come As You Are Break· fast" for the .ctives at six A M the mornin,$ after initiation. :-.'eedlcu to say, there were m3ny sleepy PI Beta Phis that morning, but it provided many Iau,hs and a very ,ood time for the cbapter.

Colorado B was also honored this quarter by being asked to attend a special church service with B 9 IT and 1: X in the absence of • 8, the third member of the Miami Triad, from Denver University's campus.

On February 2}, the main event of winter quuter, the AWS Banquet, was held. This banquet. is one of the hi,h. lij:hlS of the scbool year, for at thIS time awards are p_re· sented to the ouuundinB women students on campus. The therne' of this year's banquet ' IS "Under the Big Top," and Elu Madsen, A W.S An Chairman, wu in char,e of the whICh included colorful balloons. clowns. and anima ls Kendall, IS A W.S. President on Civic u.nler CamPUS) presided over the festivities as "Barker." At thiS banquet. 0 Ann Gholson was named Miss Capability and her eJection to Who's Who WIS announced' Ind Barbara Kendall was Miss Leadership. Carol Van Fleet has also b«o named u Student Or,anizations Chairman for A W.S.

The lollowin, ,iris from Colorado B are membeu of the R O.T.e. Sponsor Corps; Charlene Housman. Peggy Schurch. Nancy Nordlund, JoAnn Flrn. J oan Scott. Alicia H ale. Carolyn Turnquist, Irma Sloan. oanne Airuw orth. louise McLau8hlin, Barbara Kendall. Pat WjJlimont. Joanne Clot · chelt, J oan Dwyer • nd Barbara Jones Day. Ellen Terry and

S,l.,ia Mocroft hue also recently been initiated into Z • H. professional spttCh ,roup.

The chapter was very pleased to receive a visit from loti Province President. Mrs. James F. Speaker. on February 2} and 24. She left mlny fine thoUJhts and ideu witb the chapter, Ind added a areat deal 01 Inspinti on for work in the luture.

The first we-ek in April has tun "Rdi,ion in Lile We-ek" at Denver University. At thiJ tinN!, the Greek org.nizations and other campus groups will have speahrs and ho use: dIScussions on varioUJ selected topics pertainin, to thIS subJea.

PLEDCIIO ; Catherine Ablauer. Denver.

KAINA WANGlJ.IN

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. ChaMe-red, 1910. Pledie D.y September 27\ 1952. I NI· TlATED, January 29. 19)3; Martha Bauman, AI iance, Neb. j Barball "HUlst , Sheridan; Josephine Savory, Cheyenne.

Winter quarter at W)'oming A started with the annua l pled,e dance which was held on January 24. The theme was Be .Hop .nd the chapter house WIS decorated with reco rds and musical notH.

February 14 was the Snow Carnival and on that day mow sculptures were Judged .nd W)ominB A placed second. Ski lice, were held ana Pi Beta Phi won third p lace in the all· sororit, race. Martha Bauman reianed IS Snow Quttn and Barbara Fox was elected attendant. The same week·end J oan Bourne, and J o Strange went to Alta, Utah with the univu,ity ski team.

The Laramie Mothers' Club entertained the chal?ter memo at a tea on Febru.ry 16. The quarter ended With a visit from the Iota Province President. Mrs. Speaker, o n Alarch 4, }, and 6. A reception wu held in ber honor on March ,. ISABIIL ROlolIL

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Cbucued. 1929. Pl ed ie Day, February 16, 19}2. INITIATED, feb. 8, 19,}; Allene Anderson. Joy Corinne Casb, Glona Evans, Carol Grundvi&', Barbara H ardy, Dorothy Ann M O)'le, P.uicia Shenon. Ann Wilkins. Carolyn Young. SJIt Lake City: Ann Mcintyre, Eureka; Denny Gay Simkins. Cappetton; Lynn Smith, Layton.

Utah A started out campus activities this year participatinB in the annual University of Utah Snow Carnival Week. "Eskimopades" led activi ties as theme of the wctk Tinl'. J oy Cash dreued ill a realistic pensuin costume walked off with lirst ",lace honon in Ihe ice ska tin". COSIUmts division. Four top skier. represented Pi Beta Phi In the ski mctl cap· turinB a second place trophy for the chlpter. T op honors went to Nancy Ann Pusmire first place wmncr of the complete ski meet. A third and crownln" trophy recognized lovely, dark Sh.una Wood. Snow Carmv 1 Quctn of 19B.

An other queen title was won this February dun", Uni· veoity Pounders' Week. Ann Wilkins wu named Umversity of Utah "Queen of the Future."

The end 01 Janua ry found fathers and dauahte.rs of the cha pter gathering for their traditional Fathers' and Dlu.hters' Party. Proud (llbers c.me man)' miles to enjOy the lovel, dinnu and program which thq always know thIS party beld in their honor will brins.

Valentme's Day bro\llht compliment, .nd honor. a,ain to Uuh A when 100 women tbe Pi Beta Phi WInter Fashion Show. Luncheon and fashions based on a theme followin& the months of the year brought comments that this fashion show topped any held priot.

The top social event of the quarter saw Pi Beta Phi 's and dates dancin& and dlOing a t the Pi Beta Pbi Dinner Dance at Salt Lake City's H otel NewboUK.

PLEDG[D : Ka.ren Read, Tonia Lee Stallings. Salt Lake Cit,; Muil," Lamborn. OBden; Janet Trowi>ridBe, Bounti· ful; Thelma Dalton. Lnng Beach, Calif.: Jud ith Laird. Du· bois. Idaho.

Joyca MiLVILLB

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLA · HOMA. C hartertd, September 1, 19 10. Pled .e D ay Febru ary 9, 19'1 I NITIATED, Mitch 21. 19:5}; Maraatet Babcock, Elelnor Douthitt, Duncan: Jo)'ce eaker. Diana Davis. Okmula«; Mart Behnke, Nora Sue Stokt:s, SUna YounB. Tuba j Mary Bnckner. Jane Burtis. Clinton; Marilyn Chll' man. Norman: EO'lIly tn,lish. Pats, Raymer, Shawn«: Sue Fok,. Eufaula; J oan Gentry, Enid; Camille GlUIer, WItham. Mary Jean Lee, Elizabeth Hush, Ponca City; Carolyn Good, Carol >n Noell. Suzanne Rile.1, Nan Scott, Margatet Warnick. Oklahoma Ciry: Noul , n Graham. FredericktOWn. Mo .; Gwyn Hann , L)'n Pebbles Kenna Hud son, Ardmore: Marilyn HISb. Kin&;ftsher; Joanne Kelly, Amarillo. Tu_; Joan )'bness. Silva Seay. Sapulpa; Ka, McShane. Monett, Mo.; Pat Moore. Chandler; Carol Mot·

lin Guthrie: Mary Hushslon Patrick. Houston: wille Phillips. Bartlesville; Mary Leal Rollow, Wynnewood: Ann Sidwell. Pampa: :rn.; Robbie Tinney , Altus; Gayla Velvin. Erick' Jenonne walker, Purcell.

Oklahoma A began the spring semester by joinin, "'llh the ren of the Universit, in celebratinB the tenth yeu of Dr. Cross' presidency and the sixtietb anniversllY 01 the Uni· versity of Oklahoma.

Cupid inuded the chapter house wben • Valentine's party and dance: were held for the ,itls and their datn. The pledaes .lso the WIth I Valent'ox party

Tne Pi Beta Phi skit. "Hawaii." was choJeo to be 10 Sooner Scandals. the annual unl\'enity variety show. S,lvia Sea, .nd Janith Kanauer " 'ere Soooeretts, who are I cborus line of lirls that open and dose the Scandals.

SIX of the: girh were named BiB W omen On CampuJ; Manlyn McGehee: , M ary Aon Paui Patton, M ar,ll:utt Fell, Ann Avery' and K:athryn White h urst. O ' lu iine: H o lcomb, Maril yn Mi ller, Nancy Kennedy. and Betty Dol· man were initiated in t o A A .0. , the Hon o rary Scholasllc Frlternity for Freshm a n Women. Jeanne: Smith ended her term as p resident of II E, Horne £conomics fratern Ity, and be· ume: its stcretary.

Oklahom a A has rtce: ive:d many lovdy gifts rece ntly. The: Norman Alumnz Club htlr>cd the: pledge: class bUt' f ro n t screen door Wllh the: Fute:rnity creSI on il. he: Oklahoma City A lumnz Club has boU(ht several li&ufmcs and o ther p iece:s fo r the: new bre:alcCron t In t he: dining room. T be 19n p ledge cI'ss ftl l the: need for ttie:vision, so paid the: fint large: Installment on a new sct M ini Lohyme:yer wu I candidate for I E Girl with the Golden Heart N on lyn Graham .·n chOKn to run for Band Ou een.

Z T A is I new fraterni ty on the ump!".

N ANCY E LnHllw

O KLAHOMA B ET A-O KLAH O MA A '" M Chlrttr.d, A u a u t 12, 19 19. PI d a_ D ay, September 6, 1 9'2. (o.a TIAn o, Ma rch I, 1933; JOi n Goddard, Ann Loi. K a, Herw ig. Tulsa; Glennis Voder. Jet ; Sue Schedler, Chevy Chase Md ,; Franco DayiS, Rolf; George Ann H u&her. Susan Miller Bartlesville ; Sandra Sparks A rd· more ; D olris Mervddt, EI Reno; Pat Kerr, M orrison: Eleanor Swalley , G rand Junction, Colo.; An ne Shull. ha.' nee; B.u · baea Putnam Musko,ee ; M ary Gifford. O'Ella B ratcher. Enid; Helen Head. Denver. Colo.: Donna Coffma n , Stili · water; Jane Abbott Snyder; Jenifer J ean Bro ' I'I. Clinton; Gayle 'tate. Oklaho ma City: Sue Ann White, Cherokee ; Nanc, J oa n Sutton. J oan M cCracken Tulsa; J orcd yn Gaunt. Cushlnf \.. Virginia Barre tt , Okmulgee; Shirley Enslan d , Tulsa: Loydel r.ula Nash. Wewoka: Joanne Stephens, Tulsa

Patti H all 15 o ne of the Red s kin !kauty Q ueens f,,)f the 19)2·)} sch oo l year.

T he Pi Phis ' sk it ",'U one of those chosen to be in the Varsity Re v iew , the campus vuicty show: the ski t is a take ·off o n the Student Union Sun room.

Jean Ranck was dected president of the Oranae Quill honorlry Sophomore SOCiety. and Nang Han kins "'as dt'Cted presid ent of the Oranse and Bla ck Qu ill , h onorary Junior society.

The new library has been finished. and it is so ""onderful to have all o f the books in one bu ilding. T i,e fountsln in front will beg in workina soon.

O k lahoma A & M wiU be the pla ce of the cel e brat ion for Pounders' Da y t h is yeu. " ' it h the Oklahom..l ikla chapter assisting the alu m n:.: throughout the state as hostesses. Okla· homa A will also Itlend.

Both Pi Phi candidates f;) r Vauitr Review aiel placed, and the final judgina will be the lut nlaht of the program The two are Patti H all , Ind Pegy Eyeryone is looking forward to th e chapte r picnic in A pril, and the Sprins Formll in Mol Y.

P LEDGED; Ja yne Dean, Tulsl.

B BALtA (J.t:'TCHfIllLD

ARKANSAS ALPH A-U NIV E RSITY OF AR KANSAS. Chartered , 1909. Pled.e o.y, Fe brn acy 5, 19'J. Arklnsas A was happy to have Mrs. lI a Graham. Province Vice Presi· den t as a guest in February. She was visiting the varioul alumn:.: clubs over the 5tale and too k time out wh ile here in Fayetteville to have Sunday dinner with us.

Albn sas A has a grand basl..etball team tha t was organized this semester.

The chapter IS proud of one of its pledae., D orris Kar cher , from little Rock , who has been chosen as n K A Dream Girl and ,.,as presented at their annual Dream Gir! Forma L The chapter had a Sunday mornins breakfast for the n K A 's March n.

Each yelr t he chal?ter honors the football players and this yea r A rkansas A waited until spr ina so It could honor the basketball team at the time The chapter had all th e boxs over for a dessert party Mu ch 22. r his year the women 'S fraternities bu Ht Boa ts for t he Spring Fes tivil to represent the many opportunitiCl on the Arkansas University campus

The choosing of " The Pi Phi Girl of the Week" is an honOr which the ch apter has recentl y initiated. The air! is chosen o n her contributions to tbe campus .nd futer nity activities. Th is hono r makCl each in it ia te and pledie more COn sciow o f her duties Ind obl;,ations to Pi P hi.

The chapter is continuioa the ",·eekll Wednesday night devotionals. A different ,irl IS in cbat,e a tbe deyotlonal ea ch -eek, and tbey have done a lo t toward unifying the chapter. Rut h Blytheville. Patty M cD o na ld , Weli:lon. Harriet R iddick. M omlt..,n.

TEXAS ALP H A-UN I VERS ITY OF TEXAS. Chulned, Fe bruary 2, 1902 Pled lie Day, 14, 1952. 1:- 1-

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PH I

TIATED. February 22. 19H; San.ya Adair, Jere Campbell. Ft W orth; Edith Allen, Calvert: Eileen BUCkley Katherine Cum · m ing s. Elizabeth FnnClS c0.l H arriet t Godley , F.lnelle Logue. Ted uwis Moody, Ann H ou ston; Ca rolyn Carttr , Judy Gosnell. Anna l ouise H cusingcr. Patri cia Sinclair, San Antoni o; Selbia Cullum. A nn Fi sher. Marg aret Ann Dall as; Ja qudlOe Ewald. Mi dland; Mary H oehn. Drane Ken· dall, Cynthia Mi ller. Waco: Page Lacey. Ra ndolph A ir Force Base ; Dorothy Lona, Minneob' Jda M cFaddin, Beau· mon t ; An ne M afiC Muon, Mexia; Barbara Noiley. Tyler; Shirley Ann Rust. Tens Clly; Madeline Oglesby, Au st in; Mary Claire Wdlb San AnJclo; Grice Wilhams, Galveston; Ch arl otte Wynne. Wills POint ; LorraLne West, Breckenridge; Max ine Zimmerman Big Springs.

Following the IMYltable Dud Week, e:u.ms. and reais tta· ti on. Texas A is nDW well into the ne ' semester. !kfore all attent ions ere turned to the ominous '" Blue Book," ho.'· ever. Loy alty Da r was celebrated J anuary 9 With a dessert party at the eh apler house. BOIn lethe memkrs and mem· bers of t he Austin A Jumnz Club mended. Inmll3. ti on of newly elected officers and Seniur Far e."e:ll services were held Janulry 12.

Pi Beu Phi is now ma.king preparations fot Roundup, which ",'all be hdd March 27·28. The Roundup commi ttee. headed by VHglOia Boberg and Ann Smi th. has select ed the theme: for what promisel 10 be I colorful .nd unusua l entry. The beginning of t he new semester as high· bghted by the uriva,l of Dr. Logan Wilson. new PrCSldent of the Uniyerslty; hll Iddress at the ",eleom ina (eremunies. February 6. ","1.5 of interest tv students and faculty alike. Frid!y, February 13,. proved to be far from unlucky; liB. entenalOed I A : ""th a Valentine parry. The theme was carried out in the decora t n)nt, which featured traditional cup ids. red carna ll ons. and ti nseled red hearts. In prepara· tion for Re ligi ous Emphasis Week, n B 4> serenaded three itvin!. units. T his week set aside for emphasizing religion' :tnd It s signlncance to coUe!e students featured numerous eminent Spelkers and round·tab e discuuLons. II 8 4> was honored to have as Its speaker Mr J ack Carter, student of All Sl1015 Episcopal Chu rch H e spoke to the chapter on "Prepara t ion for Mart/age." liB IS proud to have four Sids nominated to "'Bluebonnet !klles" ; Grolyn Grter, !ktty Dancey. Suzanne Waters, and We1t

T he pledges ' ere app rehenshe w hen told to be at t he house at 2 ;00 P.M. the dar before initiatio n. Blind fo lds and t he activcs' knowlOg smi es hinted that a " walk " w as planneu. to everyone's delight. a surpr ise picnic was on the agenda for the afternoon. Cold drinks, P i Beta Phi songs. and a campfire made the p ar t y compl ete. Initiation was held t he next da y. Febru3fY 22. and, in honor of t he new ini· tilles Cooky -Shine was held Monday evening February H. TUlC A wu rroud of Ted Le\\'is 11..... VII the day of initiation. wu chosen by the Dal/Y T,Xlln as "G, rI of t he \'(Ieek ." She hu eHned distinction as secret.ary of the fresh· man council. a member of Spooks, and president of the pledge clus.

T nas Independence Day ""U celebrated Much 2. The University m.:lrked t he occasion by its cannon · shooting certmony, follo.'ed by by Dc Wilson and Chancellor James P. H art.

ANN SUGGS

.TE XAS B ETA-50UT H E RN M ET H OD I ST UN IV E R· S IT Y. Cha rtered. 1916. Day, Feb. 4, 195J. The fratern ity project, being pursued wit h hisheu enthus iasm at this time , is the invesllgoltion of a scholarship for Ta yna. Pestchansky. a Teus 8 from Pans. Funce. so that she can return tol S.M.U. and comp lete her education. Tayna, a native Parisi an a I2lented artist and a acod s tuden t, was a definite UKt to Texas B .nd to S.M.U.

Al so causing udtemen t is the prospect of fraternity ex· pansion in Texl5 at TellS Technological College at Lubbock Several members of Texas B hal'e viSited the campus and have met the new ,roup.

One of the most a.nd sp iritually profitable -..eelr:s at S M U. is the annual Religious Emphasis Week, this )ue held Febru ary 16 t hrough 20. The t heme was '"Top Prionty Questions." Dr. H enry Hilt Cra ne was the prin cipal speaker at th e m.inconvoclt/ons the ",«k. T he eek opened with fratermty and sorority firesides" at which eminent ministers spoke to the chapte rs. A bo during the week. stu· den t and fa culty discuuions "" ere held It the homes of fa culty members. and minuters held discussions in classes. grou p diKU..Ssions and seminars took place in the student union all week. H i,hliaht lOi the observance u the " Y " rebglous one·act play. Each a(tn'e and pledge PIC' tlC!p.ated 10 some way In thiS speCial wtC:r.

The "' Y " reYIl'cd the .nnual compeut"'e "sing song" this rear held February 26. Alth ough Texas B's ere nu t among the • lOners. the chapter orked h ard and en joyed con trlbut · Ing an arrangement of Foll uw t he Arrow." Each soroflty lnd fu ternlt) competed. and the selections ,",ere jud.ted on biUis 01 w al abdlt), pre,entation. apre-aunee. anCl stag· mg.

S.MU. i1 eJcllmJOa a nev. head jnotball cnach, Chalmer

Woodard, "bo CQmeS to S.M.U. from McPhcrJOo Collq:c. In Wood.rd', appointment is particularly keen k· cause Woodard will change S.M.U.', traditional single win8 to tbe "T" formation. So Pi Ikta Phis can Cltprct mao)' thrills on the Iridiron next fall.

Several Tc:ns Bs participated activd,. in the annuli Campus Chest driyc M itch and , b, making appeals in classes. T he Campw Chest help. to support LittJe S.M . U. in Porto A lcllc, Bruil, the World Student Scl"'icc Fund, Nut East CoIICIC AuOClltioo, and the J ap.n In ternational Christi.n University. The fraternity AJ • whole as well as indiyiduals will con tribu te to the Campus Chest.

In the of Panhcllcnic coopuation The T exas Bs wac hostesses for I formal dance February 28 with K K r and K A e chapten IS Joint hostesses. The dance, which attended by 600 Pi an. Phis, Kappas, Thdas and t heir dates , featurtd a St. Patrick's Day theme in decoration s and refreshments.

In other social actiyities severa l open houses and (ra· u rnity Strenades. including a serenade by the SAR', fo r four girls, have b«n enj oyc<l by the chapter recently. Ma_rjorie H i.htower WIS S.M.U.'. rcprtst:n tative to Round Up a t T exas UflIyenity March 28.

New plans for more efficient and convenient stud., hall orlaniZition haye b«n decided upon, and the chapter is working to improYe its scholarship record.

PLEDGED: Diane Ho lden, Jo A nn H o lt, Gloria Milton, Patsy O'Brien, Aileen Schub:e, M arlaret Whitley. M,uJolJa LUCAS

LOUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB. Chartered, Octobet 29, 1891. PI,dga Day, MatCh 19, lU3. This yelr. for the lirst time , a Panhdlenic cup has b«n csublished to be awarded to the 'fVomen's fraternity that earns the most points throughout the ycar. Poiou are based on scholarship, so04l and skit contnu, philanthropic work, and other activities LOUISiana A is also participating in the Panhdlenic sports, another new feature at Newcomb.

The chapter is proud o( four of its who were asked to become mcmbc.rs of the Barracuda SwuDming Club. They are: Valerie Fleming, GeneYieve umpbcll, J udy Boudurant, .nd Gladys McCa rroll.

Of tbe two candidates runnins (or President of the Stu· dent Goyernment As.sociation, one is a Pi Beta Phi, uroline Trueman, who was abo chost:n to be in Wh o's Who, along ",ith another chapter member, Mari on Prat t Patricia McGee, Loulsulna A's new Pres ident, W15 a.bo honored by bein Rose of A r. n the Commerce honorary fraternity. Also In the court was K ay Richardson.

The A T Os chost: Peggy Fleming u their S eethearl Elizabdh J ones. a maid in the court

Members and pledges JOt for the annual Christmas puty A ioUy Sanu OIoUS d istributed prcscnts to everyone, M any of these ,ifts were then ginn to the lamlly adopted by the chapter for Christmu, plus addition.' ,ilu.

Pi Bctao Phi came in third in song fes t, and now C'leryone is prlcticin, furiously for skit niMl:it tryouts.

The Mothrrs' Club has been hiing lunch for the chapter every Wednnda.y. This is not only fun, but a ,ood ch.nce fOr the town and dormi tory girb to get together.

J IINWTH

MuU/lY

LOUISIANA BIIT'+-LOUISIANA STATB UNIVER · SITY ChIN.red, OctoDat 13 , 19 3 6. PI"dle O.y March 2, 19'3. I NlnllTI!D, M arch 12, 19 )): Ann Abelb,. R ita Grace AlJhri&ht, Shirley D ukt Co llins, Courtney uavis. Perris, Cynthia H air , A n n H atlield , Carol McDaniel , Cynthia. Seaten. J ulie J .ne Underwood. Phyllis Werltin, Eleanor Bloton Aouge' J immie H a.rtsOn, Sue Keller, Marsaret Kohn ke, Sandra McLiuren C.rroll Sausse." New Orle.ns; Pallicia Badett Bonita.; J o Aont La.Rnia.. Lakt Charles ; Anna M ose ly, plaquemi ne; J oAnn Stacy, Natchez , Miss,; Mltilyn ThomJ?$on, Hammond ; Oot U pcburch, Ruston ' Dianne Webb, Shrneport.

H i,hliaht of the sprins SttDcster for Louisiana B Chapter 'fV1S the annua l forma.J held in the old Statt Capitol on Valentine's Day, February I". The baollroom wu decorated in keepina with the theme, tht "Beau a.nd Arro Ball." The p1edaes were p resented by Maurine Linquist, thtir pledlt mistress, as they came through a b r,e heart.

R eliMlous Emphasis Weele was observed on the campus the week of February 22. Religious leaden spoke durioa the ",«Ie to dormitory groups and social o r,anizatioDs.

The chapter asSISted A O. men's camr,us organint i0.!!i in t be February campai n for Rtd Cross b ood donors. I nree hundred students which was the were si,ned up. Par this service the Chapter's picture w il l apptar in the Rtd Cross ma.llliline.

Three Pi Beta Phis, Phyllis Werltio. Cynthia H air, a.nd M aurine Linquist were felotured in the cast of talenttd sing· tn, dancers Ind comedians who took part in Swin, I nn Campus Niaht, a.n annual event sponsored by A .W. S .• student Council, Ind tne Cadet Corps on Much 10, Th is yur ', thetI'IC wu "B irth da.., P arty."

PUDGED: J un Sieib, J oan Sttib, Mary Helen St.II, New Orleans.

RUT K TYNU

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALB BRTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA. Chatt'-Rd, Saptembf-t 22 , 19 31. A Siumbtt Party. held at the house one Saturday niaht, proYed to be fun for C'leryone. The wcc:kend WIS broUght to In Cl[citing finish when Pi Btta Phi was cha.llenged to a broomball game early Sunday mo rnin&' by A T. Founders' Day Banquet: was hiahilahted b., the presentation of enarl'led silYer spoons to the eleven graduating studenu. H oldins the Annual SUP!"r Dance in the Main Ballroom of the new Macdonald Hote added a. thrill fOf all who attended tbis event.

Interfraternity aC1iyities have included the of a radio show and partlclp'lion io the Annual Sonafnt. Special guerts at the Songfest included members of the LcgisiatiYe for Alberta who hid bttn entertained first by students It the Plrllamentary Banquet:.

Varsity Guest W«kcnd proyided an opportunity for over liye thol!llnd people from all OYef Alberta to become better acquainted with the University of Alberta campus, Seyeral Pi Beta Phis conducted tours. ....orked on displays .nd pu· ticipated in entertainment, all of which contributed to the most successful "VGW" )d held. Alberta. A had the pleasure of meeting several Mmitob. A members who wtre htre during Sports Weekend with the Man itoba Basketball Tum

The middle of April will conclude another school ),eu, and Ifter the flurry of final exams. eYeryone will be ready for holidays. Howtyer, PI Ikta Phis who will be returning in $eptembcr will be lookinl forward to another succnsful year.

MII.CAUT ANNE McNllUCHT

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Chartered, 1921. Pled .a Day, Fe-bruU}' 24, 19'3. INtTlATED, February 8. 19H: Lois Ward, Nancy Collins, Billings; An ita Murphy, Katy Arneson, Big Timber; Judith Shope, Laura KIa.met. Helena; Mary Parker, Bouman; Virainia Flau, Marla Connelley, Livinaston; Connie Christl5On. Lois Gowen, Jean Welch, Great Fairs; Mllilyn McCollum, Ethel Simonf.,. lewIStown.

Tbe Montan. A .,·inter party beld on Janu.ry 24, was tht annUli dinner ·dance It the Bozcmlon Hotel. When arades for laU quarter were the Pi Beta

Phis were quite pleased. fot they were on top This honor makes them foraet the long hoUlS spent with books and type. writers.

EYClY Wednesday night Cl[changt dinners are htld with fraternities, Slx members ,oins to the other's house. Tbt main source of entertloioment at thcst functions has been the "bunny.hop," I HYel), dance step to a liYclt song.

The wcek-eod of Febnllory 27·28, the most unportan t ,J.mcS of the basketball season were htld. MSC plared host to the GrillHts fr om M Ontlona State University. Friday the dloy of the lint a.mc, western clothes. from boots to ,:,tctsoa. were SoCCn running from class to clan with their owners.

Betty M illtr is sponina the pledge ribbons of + t, the national teicnee honorary.

"The Man Who Came to Dinner" was prescnttd as the winter pia, Pat Flana,an and Nloncy McLaUShlin spent a large share of time and enuar becoming Cba.rlClCu and making the play 10 success.

The Derby Dance was held on February 14. The d«orations of rtd huru and blacle dcrbits were colorful a.nd cheerful. Prom styen candidates. Dick Wall was chosen "Kina of the Hill ." It is a. lirl·ask·boy a.trair, wbich usuilly brinas out a bil crowd. lht frolit from this dance is divided between the Schlemtnt SChoo and Holt H oust:, ReH,ioUJ Emphasis Week was held from J anuary 18 to 22. "/u a Man Thinkrtb in His Heart, So Is H e" wu t he theme. The speakers, six men and one woman, came from universities all over the n!!ion l ooe from milSionary work in India, and one from vooa Citizenship Foundation . It is I nondtnominatiooal pro,ram to create a desire to search for Christianity in one's pcrsooal life. Two ni&hts durina tht week, the chlopter hlod JUest speakers whom they also beard during cluses a.nd in aem;nats

PUDGID : Mauren Dudley, Bozeman; Betty Jo Dawson, Manba.tun; Manhao Rothie, Malta; Ka., McQuman, Loslon; J oa.n Corette, Butte; Marge /uktw. Cascad e. M cB SnowNu

IDAHO ALPHA-UNlVE RSITY OF IDAHO Chutued, 1923 IHITlIITID, March I, 19B: Patricia Andeuoa l Welser ; Nancy Bmler. Naocy Nelson, Vondl. Jackson, l daono Fall.;

Carolyn Vallejo. ulif.: Maril yn Harper. M urelaga. Mary Ann M cNair. B oise; Il.a rriet Kruse, Port land, Ore.: Hden West, Peggy Lou Horn, Caldwell; l orttn Schmelzel, New Plymouth; Vugmia \Xlagnct, GrangevIlle; Billie Wilber, Burton, Wash.

Idaho A held its annual Jki dance on Fthruary n. The chap ter house WloS converted into a skI 1"dge" folf thC' evenrng. The eathtr outSIde. howc\cr, was more Irke sprIng. 50 the traditional slrigh/ide preceding the dance was changed to I haytiJe.

Another traditi on, tht S.'ctlheart dinner, '10'15 observed on February 1). Decor1lions cUlied Qut a Valentine theme.

ReligIOUS EmphaSIS Week be"O on Februa ry 20. Each Jm an outstandmg from ('l'Cry church IS mVlte to la,kc part in tht (J.mpus. actlvilles which include usemblies dls(ussion glOups and dinners devoted to religious thought

A ne ' ....,tlmen', dormitory housing 6) gHIs ""ill soon be completed It is of modern aahltecture and IJ called Stee: lI ouse .fter:a fortnC'r member of the Boud of Regenl <

Many active Pi Bela Phis have nursed .ching muscles dter PlutlClpatlng In the ...., omen's Inlramural SpOrlS progum, T he. chapter commes In such SporU as bowling, bnketball. soft ball, swimming, lenms, b:ldminton, archery and BoiL

Television has recently bt:come the center of Interest in thiS aru. Se\eral unlvenity students including Lucy Spen.tr of Cour d'Alene h:lve starred on TV sho ·s or;8inatlng In Spokane. Lucy iJ the ch:urman of the Campus Activities Com mitttt. and IS active In radiO, sports and dramnks.

Thrtt initiates ltcel\ed a nraight " A" average last semester and so wlil share the di:amond Arro'" ·hi.h IS a"arded hI the inltllte with the highes t 8rade average. Their n:ames _ill also, be engraved on the scholarship cup. The girb Ife Manl )n Harper, Nancy Nelson and Billie Wilber.

As the diamond Afro,,' is an incentive fo r good gradei amonf the pledges, so the scholarship dinner an incentive 10 al for grade ImptO\'ement. The menu is planned With steak for girls "'hose average improved and beans for girh whose grades dropred.

WASHINGTON

JEANNE MCJ\L£XANDEil

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASH·

INGTON Chartered, 1906 Pledl[e Day, 26, 19'2 INITIATED, January }l. 19)}: Linda Carter, Betty Dailey, Ann Hoyle. Peggy Hunter. Huston, Mary Lou La Pierre, Marge Leon, D onna Lory, j oann I.un dberg. Mari Jo M,lne, Ileana Oliver. Angela Pel egrini. Lio)'s R3 mond, Cathy Wclandcr, Se:tule: Madene Chandler. Bellingham: Mary Lou Sch roeder. Pauline Simpson, Ephrata; Cuh, Stone, Spokane: Susan Bellevue; Mary H usted, \'«enatchee : janet Rosqul$t, LillIwaup; Palli J o Hill, Longview ; Sally Bro n, Portland, Ore.: Patricil Bouse. Tim r, Mrmt.: Bcvcd} Billings, M ont.; M cCracken Los Angeles, Calif.: Barbara Anderson, Manila, P 1.

Trish Bouse. Peggy Scott and Dianne Blossom ere plcdRed to Rally Girh, ·omen', pep organiu lion. Navy R ,a:l.e. students chose Cathr Slone as one of fiMhus for the quttn of their annua Ring Dance, l\bny long hours were spenl practising with the A T as for Son$fest. The 0 T uked the Pi Beta Phis 10 Join them In bUilding booth for S)phomore CarnIval

The f ounders' Day Banquet April ,28 at the Seattle Tennis Club provided an 0l'portut\lty for and. alumnz PI Bela Phis to get reuqua,nted and far outsundrng gills In the to gel rec_ogmllon for scholarship and aCllvlties.

\\:'ashington A IS lookrng forward anxlQuslylO the annual Spring formal. held In the chapler house. Prnk h \thorne will dtcoute the first Roor and patio and • band In the entrance hall '" ill prOvide the music. The '" eather usually cooperates by bemS esptcially mild Spring quarter has brought the usual cases of _spring fever " 'hen the weather J!l more cond UCiVe to s"' lmmmg .nd fun than studying. But classes go on as al ·ays. broken by (ampUl !Iections, the U(ltemenl of the May Day fesu\ltl" and the thoughts of gr:aduallon and summer vacation

A has affiliated Charlotte Nelson .nd C_en Scheler, Washington r: Janet Pars.>ns, Wuhlngton B : r.farilyn ' ngr;<h:lIn, Oleson r, .nd Pesgy Scott, Indian. E. PU[)GED. January 29, 19)}: Anneli Harvib, Finland. MAIUANN8 MEkRITr

WASHINGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STATE COL· LEGE Cha rl utd, 1912. PledJte Day, Febru.ry 9, 19H, INl1tATED. February U. 19H: jod y urlson. Dorothy Caro, ural Cumpton, j O.1nne McGlade, Jane Overman, Marhene R.>is, and Suunne T hompson

During iu Sth"larshlp dlOner .11 " 'hieh time the a ards for the outstanding gudes of t he past semestC"r ere pre· senled, Mary Parker, ith a .grlde pt.Iint of 3.9-' re,e,,"ed the scholarship cup for the .1(u"e :and Marilene RUls the cup (or the pledges. The guest speaker .1, a of t he English faculty. Brotherhood \\'eek _"'-H by 10\ lung a student from the Gold Coast, Afflu hI> tolJ the charter about hiS (ountry.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

P.1lricia Taylor received a (ony.fi,,·e dollar trite for her plan of an airport design, which she submltle to an archi· tectuul.design contest. Betty Alexander WIS awarded first pllce for ner txte-mpollneous spee-.h which she ga\'e in a oorthwest t ournament sp.Jnsored by the College of Puget Sound 3t Ta coma. For txtracurricular activities, Washington 8 is aCli\'e in the omen's intramural basketball and b<lwllllg lugues. As a sidelight. Mary L!)u Bruno ill enter Ihe milking contest sponsored by the tilde Internati onal, a campus stoc_k show.

PUDGED_ Betty Alexander, jeanette i}(,mmer. PhyllIS Vaux. Jl"D1TH A. DAVIS

WASH IN GTON GAMMA-COLL£GE OF PVGrr

SOUND, Chartered, Sepumber 9 1948, I SITIATEO March L 19'1: Luelna Bradley, Portland, Ore'i RIta Rldmdson, 'Venuchee:; Jlnet Bnnkman, Barbara GOOla. Barbau. Hagen. Pat I.e"""is. Salll' Nelson, Eluabtth Regester, and Bwe Shatfe-r, T. coma. Dol<lres Kli ser 'as chosen by the Kn _ighu IS their ·'Spur of the Moment·' It the annual Spur.Knlghl all-sthool mixer on Februuy 6, Pi Ikla Phi _on the interll-omen's fraternity \olleyball championship, January 10 the annual Pi Beta Phi·!: z.; semiformal dan,e as held. The theme this yeu was Introdutll"n to 19'13

The knillt class of c.P.S. IS finl",mg halt 01 the $3,000 cost for .1n archway to ertcteJ o\'er the enlun.e 10 our It IS somethlOg we have betn ",antlng for a long ti me.

In d"'idually and as a learn, the ');!·'H edltlUn of the c.P.S. ale receivlOg national recognlli"n am!)ng small colle-ge basketball.

The se(o)nd semester enrollment at c.P.S. is 970.

The outSl3ndin.&:: pledge selected by the a(liveJ as Bette Shdfer.

MAIlIl YN Ros\o

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF O REGON, Charlered Otlobe.r 29, 19U. AfP1UATED: Jill Kern s. Pit M cColm, Ilene Randolph .nd Norm. See.

After returning from Christmu vantion and our ·inler lerm classes, aClIVIlies on campus Slarted ""llh the lInnual 'Dad's Wttktnd: The chapter had a wffee hour at the chapter house before Ihe Idahn·Oregon baskclbJIJ gaUle. hich gne the .litis and their fathers a ume to relax .nd discuss school affain at their leisure. at the game It was announced that Pi Beta Phi had again on the tUlphy for having the highest average of dads present for the week· ,"dOn j3flu ar;,' :!?, Ihe jUlliuu paid their debt tn the freshmen for ha\"rng lo_er grades than th ey. The pledl;es were treAted " 'ilh • turkey dinner :at a Eugene- resuuunt and the evenrng ended ·Ith 50ngs, Due to deferred living, actives are un3ble to stt our pledges lIS much lIS t hey "'-ould like, so they started a system of Buddies' where the pledges have a sophomore buddy bt5ides then o"'n, house sponsors. Th e sophomores take theu buddies nUl for dillner and have them to the hlJusc often for bridge, SlnglOg, or help 10 thelt courses. In return, the rledges sur· prlsed the house bl redecoratlOg phone bo<llhs and givIng a In for the members.

A few days after elections, Ethel Ree ·es was upped for Qwama. sophomore ","omen·s honorary. 81vlOg the chapter six girls With thiS honor.

On Februa ry 20, the annual Heart H np was held on campus ""ith couples going from house to house for dancing and refreshments. One of the finalists for ' KlOg of Hurls ' for thi s affair as our candidate, J im Miller, !: A E.

On f ebruary 26. the chapter saw the retlte-ment of Slrlh Turnbull IS AWS president .nd the election of J ane t \'{Iick as nell of the organlution.

IlfS E

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Ch.r. lered , 1917. Pledge o.y, February 26, 19 '3. INITIATED , Janu:1rY }I, 19H: Ju ne Barnhllrt. Grants Pass: Dllnna Reed, Lorbttt: PatrICia Aullln, Barbara Jones, CorvallIs: Natalie Calkins, Walla Walla, \\:'ash.: ja cqueline Dashney. Patfl(Jl fnzwalter, Coos Bay; Salll Dobbs, Sue fdler, Patricia Fried· land, halltne RI ckson, urol)n Velsuth, P onlllnd: Paula Hel."eg, RoseburJ; PatriCia Pelegoy, Tillamook; Sally Hornecker, Cornelius.

StarllOg the term off on a gn note ·as t he sophomo re clau dance. '·Argyle Amble." held at the chJrter house. GIven to the couple wdh the cle\'erest sotk c"mblOatlon W.lS 1 miniature p.air of handmade a rg yles.

Before the m'"" died du n, the annual Mortn Board BJII took the spollight "'"ith Ihe gaiety and endllntmenl of old Odeans. the ball, dance·sorn enjo.ed the MortJr lXurd banquet .lnd a tOur thruugh the (h.pter house.

Interfl:ltlonal \\:'«k On the Oregon Stlee brought a belter undcnundlOg and more complete kno ledge of our fello ' studenu (rum foreIgn bnds. FIlretgn lIudenrs gave

enli&htcning kaures t livin, .roups and the Pi Ike. Phis were honored by havina Alex Wonl of Formosa give. most interesting dtsCription of his country and people. He delighted Ihe members ,.,ith his gift of beautifully colort'd prused ltavrs from the Orient.

In accordance with Internatio nal W«k the Associated Women Students staged their fund -nising carnival ,, ' ith the theme "Fun Fa ir Intecoltion.le," Each women 's livina group entered I booth, and Oregon B received third prize for thclC "Canton Coolies" which toured customers around the carnival grounds. Several Pi Ikt. Phis hcadt'CI maior committ«:s and were tsJ)«ially With the carniv.l s succw.

Followins It the heels of Intetoation.1II Week, Dad 's Weekend appeared. I major event for Ort800 Slatcn A varied program grmed the dads, including a sptt<:h department drama prOduction, the annual Dad 's Da,. Luncheon , and the chapter sown Dad's 0 ,. Banqutt followed by an tvening of bukttball which found father and Stater rooting for the home team playing University of Washin,ton.

Fortunate were the Oregon Bs that j oan Paine received the coveted Miss Ocegon State title ; the news was revealed lit the annual Ma yhem Vaudeville show.

"Aqua Extra" the annual w31t! pagean t , wlS a big success under the able chairmanship of a Pi Beta Phi ,

Continuing on with excellent entertainment, the concert strles brought to Ortgon State such well·known artisu as Leonard WaITen, Metropoli tan baritone, Grant j ohannesen, pi.nin, and the concert program of The Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo.

Nominations for Associated Women Student offices in· c1uded many Pi Beta Phis and resulted in the electi,," of j oan Paine to the office of vice·president.

NOII.M KOLLN

OR e GON GAMMA-WILLAM ETT E UNIV E RSITY, C harttte: d 19 44, Pl ed ,. D ay, Fe bruary 2'. 19'3. INI,, · AHD, February 28, 19'1: Helen Callaghan, Coralie Doughton. Sharon Laverty, Marjorie Little, Salem; Pat Beckwith, Yvonne Bowles. LIlJiie Coffey, Nancy Collins. D ' Anne Manor, Mary Reeh, Swanson, joanne Terhark, janice Wew, Ann White. Portland; Helen Allen, Oswego; Doris Aspinwall, Maxine Brown, Iknd; JIll Gellerman, jud y Mnrn, Bur· lingame, e.lif,; J udr GUnt, San Mateo. Calif.; Sally Hughes, Oakland, Cahf.; Anne Laudig, Vancouver, Wuh.;

Carol Litchfield. Newport b · M'rilyD' Parleer, Sm Carlos, Calrf. ; Leslie Wilkens, The ;alles. Finals and dead month put an e:nd to social activities on the Willameue campus in january, and except for a few elections, the calendar is blank. B.rbar3 Baker as chosen 10 be o n the executive committee for Freshman Glee, and this committct chose severa! Oregon r girls to help in the Glee preparations, They ue jo Ann Benard, secretary; Jill Gellerm.n, chairman of entertainment; Ind Marjorie Little, chairma n of decorations. The organrz:iltJon of Willamette Univenilf Players elected Judi Wood as iu vice·president and L)nn Melseger as itt secretary.

After a shon cation sptnt recuptratinl from finals, the Oregon r Pi Rhis were prepared to stan the new stmC5ler With the many actlYuies Ihat come with spring. Barbua jackson and julie Mellor, editor and assistant editor, respec · tively, of the Endeavor hl"'le bttn devoting much of their time to orglnizing this publication of Unesco.

One of the fint thinlS on the second schedule was the elt<:ti on of new class officers. Pi Bela Phi is represented by Marjorie Lillie, freshman class secretary; Pa t Gentle , sophomore clau st<:retary: Pit H arris, sophomore class Ireasurer; and Barbara Baker, seniOr c1au sergtanl·,,·arms. Along with the election of clau officers ... as the e lection of officers of the Associated Women Students. They chose Mary Campbell to be their president •• nd Frances Grah.m is senior representati e. Also, N.ncy Yant was chosen to PI Beta Phi as trusurer of Panhellenic.

The cast for the tr.ditional play presentation durinl May \X'ctkend was chosen. Nancy Collins, Coralie Doughlon, Amuyllis Lilies, and Ann Shldell ha e been selected to take part.

We are very proud of our freshman women who were: tapped for membership in A A 4, scholastic honorary They are Doris AJpinwall, Yvonne Bowles, Marjorie liuk, J udy Mortz, and j oanne Te rhark.

Dona Mears sl?Cnt a ,reat deal of time preparing lor the Lcadenhip Training Program which was presented the first ""eek in March

PLEDGED : Sharon Dyer, Sewud, Alaska ; Pat Gentle, San Leandro, Calif.; Margaret Hanson, Bend' Cathwne Kennedy, Medford; Beverly Lytle, Salem; Clara D'Nei ,11 Lois Zohler, Portland; ElIzabeth Wmship, Arlington, Cal!. SALLY STlLlINCS

MU PROVINCE

C ALlFORNJA BETA-U NIV E RSI T Y OF CALlFORNIA, C h arw·ad 19 00 Ple d ,e D ay, F ebru ary 2 1, 19'3. INfT IAT1ID, March 7, 19'1: Karen Ah one nn, Berkeley; Charlotte Cotten, Tuba, Okla. ; Helen K. La Hahn, O"ld"nd: Meredith Luther, Berke ey; E elyn Silva, Stockton: Sylvia Summers, S"n .Le"ndro; Judith Watson, San Francisco.

On March 4 the UniversIty Mming was held, with four UCLA studenu as ,uCJt spt"kers. Thc$c four who "'ere p.rt of the studenl'febtJons delegatIon which went to IndI a Iut summer, spoke on the value and events of their uip. Enlhusi· I5tJC studenu here at the University hIVe cmbarlctd on a simIlar tr ip to Cellon and Pakistan. Still another Iroup is be8mning to formulate plans for a 800d ill uip to the In doneS Ian Unlve:rsit/; for several yurs now, a IICIe: portion of WSSF fupds have bun sent there Ann Hawley and Germaine Kresser ha e applied to volunteer their services for t he Ce , lon. Pakist3n Jou rne y.

On March 14 through the I_6th a model United Nations mmin, was held at the Unlveurty, All of the Western schools were invited to attend With California Idma IS the host. In thIS pan/cular meeting Califorma represented Russ ia which is the usual custom for the host. Ch:ulotte Cotten W.lS chosen .IS one of the Russian delelates for the school Ind Mertduh luther acted as c ne of the secretaries to the delel" tl on. Many girls in the chapur helptd out on various com. mutees to make the hole prOJC'C1 an overwhelmm, success.

The UmvefSlty Charter Dly Tn, honoring Dr Gordon Sproul .nd Chancellor Cllrk Kerr, was held on -March 22 ith Ann H awlel actmg as one of the hostesses.

The chapter has been wvrklllg at a housing prOJKt, Bay Vie Villa, in Oakland. Clubs hlve bttn organized by the gIrls for the benefit of Ihe underprivilelled children living there. The mcmMrs undertook thIS prOject on their o n; beCJusc of _their grnt success, the Berkeley Club, has nffered thelt monetlly support. The project has also rec.elved reco,e:mllon throu,ll;h an a rd fr om the BerlcelCT YWCA

Everyone at the Univenity of Californi3, especially the chapter, is looking for ard to the "CaI·Grcus" which 'A-ill be held on May 8 Ind 9. $everal of the IUls have signed up on differenl commlttcts for this bi ·annual

Lynn Hoxie has bttn aQPOlnted as the head of the Theme e'Jmmlltee for "Women" On, " whI ch IS scheduled fOI 13. Ann HI"'ley is the Brunch CommJllee, , Women 's Day" was first or,lnued In order to bnn.a: 10 ' all of the s:irls on umpus and to have them panlclpate m aU types of eventt.

j anet Grout hIS just been invited into three dramatic honor societies. During this ICmester she will have the leading role in three well known plays. Karen Ahonen was selected as Queen of the Bay Area Skiers. Ginny Rnllch was Ireally honored by heinS appointed IS the Women's Director of the Pelican, which IS the school's monthly humor tnlluine.

The chapter has been preparing for the Founders ' Day Luncheon .nd [or the Facuit1 Dinner lind Fathers' Day Dinner, which iII take place in Ihe latter pan of Mar PUDGED : Babette Barm3n, Chico; jo Ellen Coate, Pled · mont; Jane Crockett, Alatnleda; Barbara Hunter, PlSadena , Jackie kerr, Albany; jantt Swafford. Paudena. OAUAJ.A J HAND

CA LI FORNIA G A MM A-U NIV E RSI TY O F SO UT H · E RN CA LIFOR N I A, C h art t r,d, J u ly 27, 19 17. INITIATED , February 27, 19'1: julie Sampson. C31ifornia r members re · tu rned to the house February 9. A week of inform.1 rushing began February 1} Ind resulted in the pled,ing of seven wonderful ,iris.

Cahlornia r is ,Particularly proud of iu ne" active, Jul ie Sampson. Women s National Junior Sinllts Tennis Cham pion. Julie has Just returned from a triumpbanl tour of with her doubles partner, Maureen Connally. A sptcial initiation ceremony held for Julie on Februarl 27, as she is/lannml to lea e soon for Ewopt.

Name to the Freshman Women's Council, an honorary leadership training or,lni%ltion, werle: j .nie Cochrane, D.xiy eUClJe Mmnie Brown, and judy Shaffer. Miry Ann Ca..,idy as eileeled Vice President , and Minnie Brown Treuurn of Troeds. Freshm.n Women's organiza tion. J oanne: Mottison was named to Ihe Juni or Clus Council.

Anne Rush, the ch.pter President, has bttn Dominated (or the Amy Burnham Onken ward.

The third annual PI Beta Phi Spring Fashion Festival. a benefil for the Cnppled Children's Society of Lot; Anp les Counly, ...-as held at the famous Cocoanut Grove of the Ambassador H oteI on Wednesday, Febru.ry 2). Pashions by Don Loper highlJghttd thIS most successful event hich 0:: attended more than no people. California r activcs and pledges uusted in the CJpJClty of Junior H ostesses.

PUOOED: Marilyn H orne. LoOl: tkach; Gerry Kem, Ann ie Kmght, Los Angeles; loiS Lol3n, Covina; Marl Lou Madue, Gay Pobanyz, Non" : tollrwood; Marilyn T., or, Glendale. KAy Cu.T!I.

C ALIFORNIA D E LT A -UC LA Cbal1u'td, 1927. Pl ed ,. D ,y, February 14 , 19'3. The YlC" tion s«med roo short to many of the who had bten in the mount.JIins. skiing. But they lI:turned In lime to pled!c five ,iris This semester. due to a plan put through Panhd enic last ytar, ont day of nub ina: 'tV&!! climi · Oiled. Besides this chanle, the "Pi Bru Phis Around the United SUtes" skit WIS l1Rrl •• nd very ""ell received. Follow. in..r the pled,in, uremony was the traditional "cooky·shine," aftcr which th e pledgH friends and rdatives in the livin,·room.

The UCLA cunpUJ seems to be luff.ring {rom I period of ,rowing pains. A ntW chemistry building has Just bcc:n com· plc1«i, the medical school and clinic arc ".,cli uncler con· Structlon, and a hole in t he ground is fUrnina inl O I new home economics building.

On MArch 2 t he hdd ilJ 5("miannuaJ scholarship

Those !lids who a 2.0 average wore morUr boards, Ih o5(" who made a 1.0 wore dinks, .nd the rnt wore dunce c.ps. The fare vaned from lamb chops 10 beans, de · pending on the grades.

Activity wise , Cllifornia 11 is puning her best foot forwud. Diane Coplen hIS been elected to the suff of the "Spotligh t ," the theater irIS depa"ment rrugazine. jordan Mo .nd Barbara M.rlene Davis have been "tapped" to r Shell and Oar , the auxiliuy ,roup to tnc crew' here on campus. Joyce CII5("n hu been selected to like a le.d ra" in one of the m.ior thuter .art productions. Also severa lirls have auditioned for parts in the .1I.university Varsity S how. Plans for W omen 's Week arc being made by Chairman j oan Benner, with I5siuance of Glodu n Kerlunlnn

At the chapter house, active plans arc beill& made to add more rooms upsuirs 10 that more girls may live in. This semester • room is being rnened for town girls who wish to live in the house for one month .1t a time.

PUDGI!O : jean Co,..'.n, Shirley Flemming, Clxdeen Kintz, Laura Zimmerman, Los Angeles; j oanne \'!tlhite, Sanu Monica

KATHARINe J SoU.NI

CALI F ORNIA E P S ILON- SAN DI E GO STATE CO L· L EG E, C h rtere d, Sep te m be r I, 19 4 9 Pledle D. y, M arch 15 , 1951. INmATED, March I, 19)3: Nancy Abbey" janie Brown, Sh.ron Fisher, D nlores Groat. Nancy H art ey, J ln H un t Barbara K elly, j ohna Kimball, Bubara McNuy, Kay M ora n, Beverly RU5stll, and Phyllis Straka, San Diego

Formal pledg ing .nd p!ed,e Ma rch 1'. climaxed liliec wuk$ of Informa l rushing for Ca lifornia E. Info rmal sprin, rushina is somt!thing new on t he Sa n D iego Stile Col lege c.mDUI , All rushing was confined to the Clmpus, and :11'1 formal part ies were hdd, Shi rl ey Se iquist and J une Crou ch tied for highest active scho larship honors. and Johna Kimball wnn the sW:lrd for th4: higlirst pledge scholarshIp It a banquet for Ihe new' initiates. Barbara McN.ry walked off with the Dutstanding pledge .ward. Shirley Sciquist abo recdved recog· nition from the Mot:her's Club IS the most outstandins seoior The nt!w imtiltes prHenled the eh.pter with a shin Y new door knocker.

The chapter's candidate for the Amy B. Onken Award was Barbara Latham.

The MOlher 's Club has .dded $ 2'0 to the building with procuds (rore • rummage sale. A potluck dinner in April honored falhen.

Pledges will usher .nd members ,,'-;11 model for the Settle· ment SChool .nd fashion show.

Rivalry on campw: reaches a new high arou nd Spring Sing time as the Pi Beta Phis strive 10 dethrone the A ., t ·D· time winners

PLEDGf'.D, March D: Frances )W:lice, Diane justice , San Olelo; Linda Monr<lvla; j oye je. d. Covina.

LoUisa D UNCU

ARI Z ONA ALPHA-UN IV E RSITY OF ARIZONA, Chartered , Au .- u' l I , 1917. Pled , e D ay, Fe b ruary 14 , 1953, Arizon a A received a trophy for contributing the aru t est sum (of any Clmpus org anizati on) to the March of Dimes, and

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Jeanne Ward wu the chapter's finalist for Mar ch of Queen. Beverly Goff reigned as attend.nt to the Desert Qu«n, .,, ' ho will rule over all queeru chosen Ihis J:ear.

j oyce Dallird Mcame a nt'W member o f IT t i C?uro.l ism honorary, and is the ne advertising maoa,u 01 Kitty Kat, campus humor magnine. Jeri Dens low is head of subsCriptions for V' J IQ, the college literary magazine Tcta Martyn huded the campw Tuberculosis campaign this year. Donn. Lu cas. is • member of The Associated Wornen Students' Activities Board. Ariz on. A also won honors in .thletic .chievemcnu Desert Mermaids, swimming honorary, pledaed Diane Buckhllt and Caroline Thompson. Di.nc Burkhart was elected also to Putters. aolf bonorarr, and Marge K elley , a member of University of Arizon. stennis te.m, wu women' s doubles runner·up in the Arizona State Invitationa l T ou rnament. The club noted IS having few members, the "A" Club, nDW hu Nancy Ekern u one of its group. This is won throuah accumulative sports points.

Pi Beta Phi pled,es entertained at a "Come 15 you are part!" .nd fun and frolic prevailed as pledles served the mea and liter presented an old·fashioned mel od ram•. Exchanses have been hdd w ith the I X and d I 4>, '" hile • beautifu l pinning strenade was given by the K t , Plf'.DGI!D : Corndia Lininler. Tu cso n, and Leslie Robinson, Bakersfield, Cllif.

CAROUNII THOMPSON

N EVADA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF N E VADA C h ar · tered o 1 9 1 5. Pled ,e D ay, Septem ber 245. I NITIATED, Febru · ary n, 19H: Marj orie A ndrews, Sacramento, C.lif.: Jeanne Elmore, Fair Oaks, ClLif.: Margaret ErYin, OderYille. Calif., Eleanor Jessen. Turlock. Calif.; Dolly Sturges, Hawthorne; Julie Stavros. Sparks; Barbar. Farrugia, Carole M cGil vray, Sue Richltdson. Mary Ann H ewins, Nancy H D""ell, Beverly Gri&lS, Ruth Gaiser•• nd Mary Stuhes, Reno

J Oi n Miller. the new char.ter president, W.1l cbosen I.S queen of t he J Unior prom Myrt e Coates and Beverly Grigas Ire cand idates for the Miss Reno Contest which is In connection with the Min Nevada and M iu America rontesU. Nan Imper:atrice was the fastest woman skier from Nevad. in the women 's "PDwder Puff Derby" which is now a part of Nevada's annual inlercullegiate Winter Ski Carnival. Irene Manh.1I was elected presiden t of the Home Economics Club j oan M iller and M yrtle Coates p layed leading roles in tht Campus Players product ion of "The First Family."

P 1 mCED: February 27 , 19": !)clous Steiohelffier. Nancy H artke, and Marjorie Burkholder.

CAROL O ICKIIRSON

NEW M EXI C O ALPHA-UNIV E RSI T Y O F N E W

M F- XT CO Chartere d, $e plt w bn II, 194 6 , Vl ed !!e D IY, Febru ary 4, 195J, I NITlATI!D. February 21. 19)3: j ulia jane Chant, P.ub Lawson, Albuque rque ; Sara Curtis, Artesia; Beuye O ' B.-ien, Amarillo, Tex ; Suun Str.nge, Sioux City. Iowa: Sally Stringer, Boulder Cit y, Nev.

The chapter n<lU se was the scene of a lively rooky.shine and slumber·party Februuy 4 which hODOred the new pledaes On Febru.ry O. Ne Mexico A mothers' club held a buffet supper at the Pi Beta Phi h ouse to r.ist moneJ fOf a new sprinkler.system. With faculty and friends atten ina. it was a ,reat success.

Something • little out of the ordinary was the delightful fashion sho alven by the Albuquerque Alwnnae recently WeddinJ dresses datillj: from 1871 to 1911 ""ere modeled by either the owne r or some member of her family, The beginning of spriog $CInCSter has brought individual honors to New Mexico A. Included were Mary j oe Callowa[. elected president of the Assoc iated Women', Students; Lo a Isreal, vice president of Spurs, Sophomore women', h onorary society; Gretchen Spear n /I. 9, and Sara SpQt)n I.Jsociate editor of the MiT_", the Unl\'erslty of New MUlco', year· book.

P LEDGro: j oyce Killion, joan Peters, Polly Sullivan, and Frances Young, Albuquerque ; Martha Iwaski, Santa Fe. HilLEN WOODWA.D

LETTERS

Edited by Virginia Sherman Kozak , New York A

AROUND THE COUNTRY WITH PI BETA PHI A LUMNAE CLUBS

Delta Provin ce had the highest percentage of clubs se nding in letters, 96%. while Zeta Prov ince had the lowest percentage with 69%.

Eastern Maine observed International Night with handicraft and art objects gathered by members in their trave ls from 13 coun tries.

New York Gty entertained a girl f rom each chapter in Alph a W es t Provin ce for a w eek to attend Un ited Nations meetings.

State College had a style show " Pi Phis Throug h The Yean," Columbia, South Carolina, had a program about Bridge rules by an expert.

D etroit heard from Leola Koch , about the installation of In dia na Z

St Loui s honored Ali ce Mansfie ld with a diamond set recognition pin

Pen saco la read Bible quotations conce rnin g loya lty at th e ir Loyalty Day Program.

Arlin gton Heights had a mod el initi ati on Mo re clubs could benefit by rev iewing Ihis ceremony

Tri -City ha d a r anch house rushing party with a ll the decorations carry ing out th e wes tern th eme.

Manhattan is providing a sch olarship for a worthy sophomor e woma n student a t Kansas State College

Corpus Ouisti gave pledges gi fts of J oh n Frede rick 's Golden Arrow Cologne.

Lambda Province sen t a book of letters from all the dubs in th e province to Am y B Onun in appreciation of her many years of service. Pasadena ce lebra ted Loyalty D ay in a nove l way Read their letter.

VI RGIN IA SHERMAN KOZAK

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

BURLINGTON

Tbe first mtct:iog of the Bu rlington C lub was held at the ch.pter hoUK, October 21. A Pot Luck supper was held, with the actives prtlent. Tbe Convention of 19)2 was discwxd.

The November medins was held at the home 01 Mrs Nonnan Herberg. A report was liven by reprtleota ti ves oE the .ct ives on rusbin:&; plans Eor the year.

A successful Settlement School sale WIS held at the ch.pter house December 4. A lons with the Srttlement School table, home cooked food and Christmas g recns were so ld . Tea and conkin were served to the guesu.

On J anu.r, n a dnsert hour WIS giveo at the chapter house mcludmg the actives. An interntins talk was g iven o n "Gema" by Mr. William Preston, Jr "Wills and the Administration o( Esutn" was discussed by judte oE Probate Cacke Gravel at the meeting Februlry 17\ held at the chl,Pler bowe. The "tives abo reported on Kn.e Walk activitla, the University 01 Yetmant Winter Carnival.

Mr Stanley BaUard spoke on "The Art of Pottery Making " I t the March 17 meet:in, held at the bome of Mu Robert Adsit. jr Refreshments were "rved by the hostme" Mrs. William Riddell and Mrs. Proctor Pa3e

A Founders' Day program was .Iven by members of the club who live in ESJU ju c 1ion, Verm on t Th is was held April 21 and Mrs. William Hunter was chlirman.

A covered dish picnic will be held Ma y 19 with the Seniors present, Ind of course in june we will climn the year with our IlwlY' successful June Spread.

Mas M. P WITH

EASTERN MAINE

Seven meetings have bec:n planned Eor thIS year hy the Eastern Maine Alumnz Club.

In October the club was privileled to mt'd our new Grand Vice President, Alice Weber Mansfield who was a sunt of the active chapter at the University of Maine. Mrs. Mansfield discussed the Convention held in Dallu last july Jnd outlined PI Beta Pbi project •.

On November 21st a well attended Arrow Cult Sale and Tea was held at t he home oE Mrs Edward Brosh in Orono In Decl"lDber Mrs Irwin Dogalass of Orooo entertain«! t he acti ve chapter and alumollt I t a Chrutmas supper party where we welcomed nineteen new pledges. T wo Sinta Clauses dis· tributed gifu Erom a ,aily decorated Christmas tree . In Februlry we met in Orono at the home of Mrs. Samuel Seuk Eor a Valentine Party with Mrs. Rena Bo.les and M rs. David Boutilier u hostesses. International NiIlht was observed. Hand icraft and art objects gathered by Pi Beta Phis in their travels and by thdr rdatives in the armed services were di,played. These came from Korea, China, japan , Russi a, Ind ia, Denmark, Morocco, Capr i, Itl ly, Bermuda, and Newfounaland. Mrs Richard Nibedt showed ,lida o f Newfound land where Ihe resided for three yeln with her Ai r Force husband,

We bad a supper part)' Eor the actiTe chapter .Dd patron· esses io March.

We joined the active chapter for a Founders ' Day Observ· Ince and formal I nitiation Banquet at the Penobscot Valley Country Oub in April.

10 May our rCll", proaram will dote with a picnic lor alumnllt and tbc.ll families.

HUEN McELLWY BUZ2.ILL

HALIFAX

A fuJI program has been completed by the Hali /ax Alumna: Cluh Eor 1952·19"3. with re,ullr monthl, meetinp bei.oa held. The rear be,lO in/orma.Uy with a wienu roast in Septembe.r with the actives as our guesu. October WII a vety busy month with severll cYenu. The annual Bridae was held, and the activn bonored the alumnae at a tea , ,..bue they the rdirioa ;lIroonsa with glEts of apllttia tioo. The ex«utive and ad.isory committee tnteruine Mrs Al ice Mansfield, Grand Vice Presidftlt, at a most enjo,able dinner party. A combmed social and business evenina: wa, held in NO\'ember IS I Joint active Ind alumnt mertio,. Pollowina: the business ZDlte(inp. aD intetestin, talk and demoostrltion on occupational therapy was .Biven by Min Nancy Bushel, Occupationll Therapist A Christmas party was held in December ,.,.hen roys .·ere donlted for the J ost

Mission. W'jth plans being made [or a in the [all of 19'3. a "Bauar Bec" as held in January. A delIghtful "PJulics Party" was another enjoyable: SOCIal night. held with money-making in mmd. The club was .utltsslul in sellmg over S 100 orth of plastics to members and (mnds. The business program for this year has been Vtty JUCUSSful. At the first mecting thc active Com'ention ddcgatts.,.1\C a wry amusJO![ Ind interesllng account of their txpcucnccs in Tens Rushmg plans ,..cre dl5111SSed _llh thc active presIdent, Barbara W.lUccr. The H ouse Committee, a new underuking hi Nova Scotia A, hu b«n 'llorking hHd to find. FratcTnH )' H ouse. Thu hlS been our fonl pomt of mttrest thIS year. The, club donated records for the record libuer at O;aJhousie UmVtUlty Chapler Loy",lry dlY WIU held ,,"h I (21k on the Conslltmion 'nd H istory. The dection of officers " ''1 hdd m Much 'I the finll. business meet mg Fo unden' 0'1 " 'U celebuted wllh the 3(tl\'ts 's , combmed ceremony wrth t he Senior Farewdl.

Our year closed ",ith another "Buaar Bee" in May to remind everyone of this impo rt ant event in the fall.

NOlMA SIIEIMAN

H ART FORD

Our tr,ditio nal buffet 5uppc:r opened the hll seuon of the Hartford Alumnz Club at the home of O or.;l thy Wulp. An mteresting display of COn1lention accomp.-nltd Pruident Sally Brown's of her uip to Tex'1.

I n Octobe't, dessert 2nd coffee 'A.'ere followed br a blld,e meeting :u Vonie Irvine·s. Our Settlement Schoo Sale ard Tea in November was most su(Cessful and e 'Aelcomtd ml.ny nonmembers who were impressed with the Arrow Oaft artlclu.

The annual Military Whist and Christmu Pmy wu espc:cidly enjoyed by t he guests, OUf Pi ikla Phi husbands. In j anuary. t.b rgaret Van H oute, one of our o",'n members , 8:IYe 2 fasein:lung illustrated lecture on interior decorating. A quiz on Conslltutlon facts futured the nut meeting, and the eleCllon of officers took p lace in March, Dessert and cha tter al""ays precede our ceremony _and program.

In observance of Founders' Day we Joined with the New H aven Club and the acti\'1C$ from Connecticut A for a banqutt. A P2nhellenic Tea and Panhdleni c Luncheon in October and March ""ere well attended and enloyed. A ftcc the club msulls its new officers In M 2)' It "il participate In some type of local social servIce. so t rull it m:lY be identi hed ilh ;/, project and It t he same t ime give its members added and an opp.lrtumty to mingle ou tside the reguilr mee ti ngs.

M ELBA TROTT GRIFFIN

MO N TR EAL

An early meetlOg was held this year in September at the home of Dorothy Williamson in Strathmore. The members en/oted :II !Jlk on Settlement Sc hool and Holt House.

At the October mC'Cting, held at the home of Doris WinsOl', the club had a speaker fro.>.ln the SI. John'S Ambulance Corps and, In order to Illustrale the vallous pelOn on artrficul respiratio n. he had the members practice for themsehes.

The " Chustmas party," so called because it 1$ alwa)'s fun

BUFFALO

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

to prepare the giru for the sick children, ·IS spent as usual 10 makmg the slipper sucks to be to the Children's MemOrial H os prtal. There are thirty paid up members and ncarly all m.-de It InSI one of socks. Christmas cake w;u served.

The j anuary meeting has been called the mos t successful of the )ear because the members. includmg m2ny new ones ToronlO. felt that they ruliy gOt to kno.,,' uch o ther durrng an of brldFe after the bUSiness of the day h.-d bftn seUled. Evelyn Mer.(eI was the hostess.

Mr S RIchardson ""IS the guest spc:aker for the meeting in February at Beu, umpbcll's home 2nd for those prtsc:nt II was a most enjoyable e\'enlOg. HIS theme "1.$ "Ne\'er Undcrcstlmate the Po"'er of a \\'oman. "

I n March at Edith Archib.-ld ·s the members "ere fOrtun.:He to hear an address by Mr. R Sampsc.ln on "The Conflict of Laws WIth Respt'ct to Women and their Rif.hts," 2 "ery interesting subjec t [or those I,vmg In Quebec. f hls was abo the date of the club's IlnnuOlI meet 109 and officers ",ere duly eJected.

The true spirit of Pi Betl Phi 'as in the air at the Foun d· ers' Day Luntheo n WIth attractne place cards :lnd the usual great numbers in atltndance.

A review of our plans for the coming ),ear "'1$ discussed at the May meet,ng at the home of Blanche Johnstnn It was noted that e h2d uised around three hundred dollars whic h ",'as earmarked for dOl'\all_.n to the Canadian prOJ«l hen the plans (or same were c<.>mpleted BLANCIHI. J OHNSTON

PORTLA N D, MAl NE

The Portland A tumnz Club began its year in Sep tembe r , meeting w ith Nancy Whi te, President. to org.-nize activities for the )e.u. I n October H azel Evere tt entert2ined members and husbands al dc:hghtful Hallo'Neen pot luck supper follo,,'('d by an e\'ening of games, and N ovember 18 at H ope M rtchell 's Nancy White gne a report on

RUlh Brinnick u hostess at the annual Christmas P:uty held December 16, Members brought gifts to be distributed to the elderly residents of the Sprague H ome, South Porlland. RatHe l ickets had been sold on a Chtlstmas turkey and the dU"ing wu unusual in that n umbers "-ele well mixed in t he wnhing machine. Elizabeth Wadswort h sho"'-ed slides of he r European tllP taken last summer and gne an IOforlna· t 'e commentary.

At the home of Sidney Siez i nger. J anuary 20, Alberta H obson and H aul Everett gave an inleresting rero)rt 0:1 thc Spn,!!:ut H "me \\'htll tJIC:J me t With j acqueline Bro", n in February, members brought items of lood for a snack box to send t.hine A and planned partiCipatiOn in the Pan hellenic Tea to be held in April.

March 17, at FlIeda Prouty's. the club selected the recipient of the Sophomore Award, g,ven annu:llly to the ouuunding sophoml)re In Alpha Province East, and held the elect,on of offICers fo r the coming year.

Founders ' 02y luncheon held u the Country H ouse "u enjoyed b y all attending and membcu planned :a PICni C to) be held late In May With Emma Ledger 15 hostess. The club pbns to hold informal durlOg the summer.

ELlZA IHiTIi WOODWARD

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

ustom of celebrating Foundeu' 02y together. We met for luncheon a t Bau\ra, which is mid""a)' bet een bo.th Cities, for an ImpreSSive progum and "neighborly" visit

The Buffalo AlumnJl: Club launched fall activilleJ wilh " H ello Again" meeting lot t he home of Mildred Wuhburn Warman. W e lore delighled with the numbC'r of new membC'rs which we have thIS year, and " 'elcome any Pi Beta Phis In this vicinity.

At our O ctober meeting, Rhea Poppink and l.ydia D arling, from t he Rochester Club. lave us the hiahliahts of Convention. Wc felt fortunate to get t his first·hand report since we did not ha\'e II: delegate reprcsenting Buffalo. Abo in October , we agam sponsored a Studio T heater Play, "No Time for Comedy." \We have found this to be 2 \'Cry pleaunt money-making project.

I n place of our regubr Dtcember meeting. our husb2nds joined us [or 2 buffet dinner dance al the Hotel Sheraton. The Iltge attendance and (esti\e dccor&ti uns resulted In In enjoyable

OUt club h'1 eleded to support Neighborhood House n a local phibnthr opic project. The enthusiasm sho ·n for this prOlCCt assures a grnt succus

E uropun MemorlCS" highlighted one meeting. Two, of our members. j2ne Harley 2nd Marilyn Bush. prescnted slides taken on their recent visits to the 19,2 Ol)'mpiu and Southern t:.uro;>c.

Ruches!e! and Buffal o AlumnJl: Clubs rene",ed the pleasant

After the election and installalion of officers, and a M2Y "bridge meeting" at the home of Betty H2nnum Cant 'e completed a successful 19H·19)} season. PATR ICIA Mc K n MEN SON

loNG I SLA ND- NORTH SHOR E

The most st imulating e\lent in our alumnz club has been its increase in SIze. I n our third year now we have Incceued from thirteen 10 t.,,-enty·seven truly active members. Hning no actu'e chapter nearby to supply us with homcto -n Pi Beu Phis hilS not detelCed Ou r enthusl3sm one b it Gathered from \'ariouJ ch ll"ters In ten sUtes "'-e find ourseh'es I homogeneous group because of our uJ'Coences in Pi Betl Phi

We hne worked together on our rr<'>l«t for the J'" hich is the md.mg of clothes Ior_ the r..:eedle" ork Guil o( out county. That olglnilJ.llon diStributes them 10 ,orpha nages. old peoples' homes, etc, ThiS h.-s been a. \-(ry g<>aL

Our F ounders' OJy lunchwn and Bridge WJS held Aput ThiS IS ",ur !Jab <xcul<Jn lor the young mothers "ho must often min meetings to try to "d rop el'eqlhing" and come cdetute the foumhng 01 our "onder/ul Pi Beta PhI

In June: we hope to have • repeat perform.nce of last year'. picnic with the husb2nds The h:armony during the song fest was to remember, not to mentIOn 2 marvelous banjo 2ccomp2niment.

For the first time we arc pianning for a yearbook. S.yre L2wren ce is chairman.

Christina Bartlett has bc:cn our most inspirational P resident for the past twO years,

MAR.GAUT MuUAY

loNDON

The London Alumnae Club held its 6rst meeting for the yur 19H·)j in September lnd heard the report of the Con· vention delegate jessie M.cFarlane, who gave a very interest· ing lnd vivid lccount of her trip. The next meeting in October was concerni'!f the Settlement School. Doris Woods told of her tdp to Gatltnburglut summer.

At thc Novcmber medinl wc wo rked on itcms for the Bazaar held at thc mapter ho use on December 6. The .lumnae convened the tea room and home cooking table while the • ctives provided nearly all thc beautifully made items for sale. The active chapter showed. tidy pro6t for their work, fo r the Bazaar wat a great success.

FOr our December meeting the alumnae entertained the actives at a cooky·shine and Christmas put}', Each alumna placed. lift for tbe hoU$C under thc tree and "Santa aaus" handed them out.

At the January meetinl we plans for a money· making project this sprinl and decided on having a "Dessert Tea" and showing of hats o n March 7 with home made desserts and a home cooking table to be supplied br members.

At the February meeting, "A Monster BinlO,' the best turnout of the year was recorded.

An election of officers was held in March and in April Fou nders' Da y was celebrated with thc actives.

I n Maya tea was held for graduating Pi Beta Phis, follow· ing the Senior Farewell.

SIIIItlilY (HOCKIN) COL8NAN

NEW YORK

The New Yor k City AlumnE Club's project for this year WIS to invite a girl from each of the Pi Beta Phi chapters in ou r province to come to New Yo rk for. w«:k: as our guests to attend mttlin,s of the United Nations under the leadership of one I>f our m ost outstanding Pi Drta Phi women Miu Anne Guthrie, who is a consultant on the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. The girls came [rom Cornell UniVersity, SYrI.cuse University. St. Lawrence Colle"e, University of Tor onto" Ind the University of Weslern OnurlO. They were excused rrom classes from December 7 to 14.

The alumnz dub had an opportunity to tallt to the girls It • tea which was liven in their honor at the home of Mrs. Helen M cKendrew on December 13. At this time the girl, ,ave their impressions of the United Nations and of some of the interesting people thcy had met such IS Mn. Elunor Roosevelt. MISS Guthfle also took part in the discus· sion and answered many questions which 'ere raised pertain· ing to the United Nallons.

Amo ng the girls ' mollny acti.,ities ere attending Plenary Scuions and Special Committee meetings. They were enler· tained by Madame PandH at a luncheon which she herself had preplred. They also aUended I tu given in their honor by the Delegation from Pakistan

The airls were very enlhusiaJtic about their visit and seemed to have ,ained a great deal from being at the United Nations. The, wcre very anlllQUS t o return to Khool .nd tell what they hid learned Ind live their imprcssions not only to their own Pi Btt. Phi chaptcrs, but also to their fcllow students.

The prOItet we felt a complete success and e hope to do /I _,aln

NORTHERN NEW JERSE Y

The 19'1·H meetings of the Northern New JerseY Club of Pi Beta Phi proved to Ix varied and pr'?4tCssive. Two .ctive chapters protiUM this year from the club I earnings through the Settlement School bridle and merchandise. The .lumna: were mOrc t han plea.scd that equ.1 monC"J lifts .could be liven to two needy chapters. Another Ii £I, a lac. $.lIver lIay. was pucchascd to be presented at the end of the school )car to the active chapter in Alph. Province West which has shown the highest percent"e increase in schol.rship. Thougb magazine Chairm.n Helene &wer acqu ired. new daushte.r.jn.l.w this 1mb she ,ull bad plenty of eneflY to work diligently to he r. t e club bold Its c.ij:bth pla ce in the nation 10 maguine $:l el and top place. in this province, and in M arch $:lIes had soared above the 19'1·'2 yell's total by $70

President Eloise Clark, ho bcume a gr.ndmother this )ear, the b1by ,irl • potential Pi Beta Phi we hope, gave a sp lendid report o n Convention. A pancl o f alumnae kept mem · bers on their toes with Constitutional inform.ti on. From a cooky·shine to "The Finance P icture (or the Woman" to the wo nderful Founders' Day vi sit of Grand President Mrs. Wild, hich was indeed .n inspiring event, Northern Ncwjerscy Alumna! Club of Pi Ikt. Phi had load membership an a fine. year.

DELOUS COCHIAN

POUGHKEEPSIE

Since the Founders ' Day luncheon in early M.y .t the BI2clamith Shop in nearby Millbrook, we've h.d a ,ood year ith varied and interestmg meetings. A poll t.ken at the. june meetinl showed that the members wanted somdhing o ther than bridge after each business meetinl. We had a picnic fOr members and their families in J uly and in $(-ptember Ruth Narcs, our president, us with a delicious spaghett i lupper. Our Settlement School Sale and Tea was held in November at the Y.W C A .• nd was • most successful .Hair. In Deccmber a local Garden Club member talked to us about Christmas decoratioDs .nd showed atlrtctive ideas that we could make ourselvcs. In J aou.ry we had. recipe uchaf\8e, each member contributing some of her favorites .nd cbllaina a small fee for ones chosen. MUllrit. l.crerlc has recently returned from • trip to EUrope and we were privilege.d to scc her be.utlful slides .t the Much meeting Founden' Day was celebrated with. luncheon Ma f 2.

A nn Guthne, Ca li for ni a the International Council of Women, who is also .n voserver .nd Consultant to the United Nations, was in Poughkeepsie on a lecture tout in January. M argar it a Lcyerie enter tained at a lu ncheon in her honor. She is a w.rm, s timulating and extremely interest· ing person, a area t credit to Pi Beta Phi.

Helen Wilson, Missouri A, hu movcd to Tarrytown but we have a new member. Mrs. Charles Woolf California A , 10 our active members remain .t 12.

ROCHESTER

The Rochester Al umnJt Club had a cooky·shine in the form o f • dinner at the YWCA in September One of the topiCi diSCUSSed durin, the mcctin.s wu ou r new c ha,ily, }.ne • tcen·age girl who IS sl iBhtly ctippled and a coun t y ward. we arc not only helpinB her financially, bu t Beverly Oox a nd Ginny Van Soun visit her also, so that out inlcrest IS more personal.

The important item in t he November meeting WI! the anno uncement of our sponsorship of t he Arena Theater on December 2. The play was "The CocIctail Party" .nd was well attended. Al so in December we had a Christmas Tu at Lydia Darling's for local actives a.nd lUestS.

An old·fashioned cooky·shine was fun at Ruth ShumlCher', home. A social time was h.d and whilc visiting we learned that one of our Rochester Alumnae, Edwina H.gadone, is presiden t of the Internati o nal Zonta Club. We think thiS honor reflects very favorably on the Rochester Club.

Our February meding ,..'as enlilhteninl as we visited thc Planned Parentnood C l inic.

A Settlement School Skit was presented at t he March meeting at t he home of Mildred Carsky Founders' D ay luncheon was held in April in conjunClion with the Buffalo AlumnI!! Club. We met In Datuia with the Bulfllo Club .nd the aHair certainly was In enJoy.ble one. The Rochester Club honored Edith Giln Bc1lys, D .C. A, who has been • Pi Beta Pbi for filty ) can.

The May mcct.ing was held at Adele Castlc', home in Pittsford. A hot dOl foast was enjOYed. We abo installed our new vice president, Peay Beers, and our ne lleasuret, Belly H aynes. Ou r proan,m for the year ended with a very pleasant medio.,.

MIS. A LEXANDaa J . UuKY

SYRACUSE

Pi Beta. Phi was 10 much fun this year! Beginning in September with a ttC'eptioD for new mcrnbers and reunion for old. pia OJ werc completed (or the big event o( the )Clr, our Pi Beta Phi FestivaL The chapter house was gaily decorated in wine and blue. We featured OUl Settlement Scltool prod· ucts as Wc.1l as boochs of baked goods, ,ift wrappiaas •• n· tlqUes, Christmas tOYl and otbers. We fdt our SUCCHS was due in no small measure to the fine cooperation of the .c· tlVes and Mothcn ' Club. It was • most rewarding project.

A rovercd disb luncheon in November afforded those prcs' enl a. complete. report of Convention.

At the Christmas party for the active chapter we were all intriaued with stories told by our pests, two Forelln stu·

dents at the, UniVers ity. o f nlll\C' ruS101lU during th e ir Christ mas st-uo n In Indi a Ind Finland.

In JJnuuy there ""as a cooky. shine and l..o)' ,lIy Day proSram. Ano ther Junchron in Februlry with In enlighttninj; progum on the History and Constitution. Also in Febnury many members Ind their husbands g",thered It the Pcnian Terrace for Supper dan Cing. It was .11 most tnloyablc c\cnin,g

We hope to rnJkc It an annual Ifftit

OUf spring m o nc)' making prOJ«t , .11 rummage salt as very profiuble

The active charter o ffi cus 1IIcrc Bursts at the March mtrt · ing It hich time we tic-cud new o ffi cers fo r the coaling rur.

On Founders' 0"" I banquet at the chapter house give us the Opportunity to honor our I1fty rtar members.

InstallatIOn of o fficers held at the annual May mefling thus concluded :I most successful Ind enriching for .11 In Syra cuJr

MAIlGARlIT (}(:OllN McELPJ.lIsH

WESTCHESTER

Club held its first meeling (or the yur 19)2·)} on October 23 al the home of Lu cy Huber Andria in Bronxville. The business mttting was de\'o ted to

AKRON

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

the report on Convention. which as given by Our president and del gue\ Mary Virginia He,..itt Schl rtth

On Dccernoer " had our Christmas party at the home of Maxine Forester H o le in Larchmont. Foll OWing our cus tom of put years "e .11 brought Christmu gifts fo r children in the Settlement School. We .150 had 2. nle of Stttiement School cult orlc.

Loyalty Day was observed by our JanuarY meeting at th h ome of Susan Mllche/J uO"'ell in New RocheJle. and In March " 'e had our ConslituliOn meeting and election of o fficers It the home of Josephine Sniffen Ni cho ls

The Founders ' Day luncheon in April concluded the scheduled meetings for the club, but e ar lookinf for ard 10 an informal .let· together in JUM when "'e, " 'i I hne a pl cnrc at Irene ChristalDeS \\?arnk 's in Connecticut.

_Wes tchester Club has spent a good deal of lime Ihls year in sclfch of a orthy community servic project for locll Pi Beta Phis. We have had manr speakers from vaH ' OUI philanthropic centers Ind a speda committee was .p pointed to m'Ke trips to near-by institutions. After much dl.s, cUlsi on w... have decided to devote time and service to the Burk Found.nio n, a home for convalescents in White Plains. Our contribution will be small 2.t first but e hope 10 make eno ulh progress so that by this lime nut yeu e ill have a "'ell organized pl,n under "'ay.

VUlGINIA GUEN

McCoy

BETA PROVINCE

In September, Ihe Akron Club had its Annual cooky -shine, WIth the President's report of Convention. We honored Jane Heston, Panhellenic President :II a tea and all attended the Panhei!enic Election Ball. Dec:ember was our special Christmas puty ilh our husbands, Janu'ry, we held our Loyalty Day luncheon al the Portage Country Club and wer Ireatly inspired by our program, "What Pi Phi Means 10 M " At our February mUIin,ll;. Dr. j05ol:ph Eckert spok 10 us on, "Cllncer in Women." We had our Founders' Day lun cheon at the Congress Lake Country Club wh n " -e welc Joined by the Canton Group. Our club had a spring style show and dance at the University Club for [he bentfit of the J uvenile Dttention H ome. This is our Jelr'. big Ways and Means Project. In May we are planning a Musical with our members disp la ying th eir t. lents To top off • busy year, we Ire planning a picnic for our families in J une.

MAIm YNN jOU:-:SON SIlANNON

ATHENS, OHIO

Alhens Oub opened their 5oI:asOn ""ilh a potluck dinner held '1 the country hom of Mrs. Carl Clifford. We wer'" delishled to elcome SC'yeral new members, SonYl Welsh, of the active ch.pter. revie"'ed her trip to convenlion

Our annual coo ky·shine .t hich ninct):: acti\-ts'lledges\ and ere se:><ed, toole place in November II fooa was prepared by the alumnr and Ihe actIves' and pledges' enthusiasm 2.1 most gratlfllng In Dec mber, alumnz c ub sponsored a Stulement School sale at the chapler hou5ol:, also contributing baked goods. At th Febru2.ry mtttlOg, • decision was m2.de to pre5ol:nt the .ctiv chapt r With '0 imported 1t2.lian cut· ork dinner cloth.

On April 28 at our Founders' Day b2.nquet, the .Iumnz club lave .rro for fifty year membership to Mrs Florence \X IIsan, Mrs. Marjory Ullom Stalder, and Mrs, Grac Gin Parker. Their student d2.) s were d picted In .n amusing skIt pres nted by the active chapter.

Our annual buffet dinner for seniOr girls "'2.$ given in May.

MARGARIT

NOLAN

CANTON, OHIO

The nthusium of its members has made union Club's first year 2. nlemorlble One. Under the leadenhip of Louise Whitney Dykes, Oklahoma B, the scattered members of Pi Bet2. Phi organiz d •• nd on March 3, 1952 the charter was lunted with 16 charter members.

The Akron Club encour.ged and honored w by inviting Ihe club 10 their Founders' Day celebration, held in April, 1932, and now e plln to join them e2.ch yeu, alternating hosless responsibilities.

Befofe coll ge opened in th hll e entertained our aclives al a luncheon, and in August took part in I P2.nhelleni , lei Ind styl show glv n for all hi,8h school graduales enteelOa college the fn llowing month Then in December ""e asSIsted at a P.anhelienic IU given for .a c tives Ind alumnJe

MOil of OUf m«tings ha\'e been concerned "Ith organiu · tion and becomin,l Icquainled , A5 Ihe club is so ne our fund raising projects ere limited 10 a 2'f! monlhly assessment for ueh m mber and a sale of garden calendars 10 members.

In preparation for the Settlement Schoo l sales hi ch "e plan to hold annually, each m mber ordered a few Items hi ch Were put on dISplay at Ihe October mttling 10 re o 2.cqulint ourselves with Arrow Craft.

In Febru2.r, the club met at a luncheon with Velva Dc· Moss Shortt, Our provmce vice/resident, {or the first lime She was elltremely helpful an had much information to PllSl on to us.

FOr our history me ting one of Ihl! membcu discussed reo eent developments in the fraternity, emphasizing the Emma HUp('r Tutorr Fund .and the National Scholarship Fund. GRACE MIIEKEN HUTCIUNS

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

The Charl s ton Club hdd its tirst meeting lor the )"ear in September It the home of Thelma Lilly Wade at hlch lime Betty Carson Br.awley give 2. ver, interesting and co mplele report on Convrntion, which she had attended as Our official deleaate.

The club has worked On Ihree projects this year, III of which e fttl ill be helpful in years to com The first began in In attempt to orle 01.11 I more eqUItable apporlionment of expenses fOr th rclr('Shlllf:ntJ at each meetIng. After cach meeting for this entir )eaf the ch.airman of Ihe En leruinmenl and Expense Committee received informau on from Ihe hostesses as 10 how much they spent and no , at th end o f th )eal, Ihese lmounts " ' ill be totded and 2.n apprOpflate usessmenl made at Ihe beginning of next yur so that the expenses m be equally di\ ided. A nother project cOnllsted of appointing 2. chairman of the assist2.nt hostesscs for ea ch meetln& so Inal she, rather Ihan the one furnishing th home, will be responsible for refreshments, entertainmenl, etc

A speCial prOject committtt was appoinled in November to investl,.8ate Ind suggest a budget for years follo""lng Thu comm ittee made its report It th January meeting and the budget sU88ested "'IS adopted by the club.

Our Settlement School sale "'15 held in October and ShUS sales 2.ffiounted to 18'0, which at one of th all time highs ever re dited by t he club.

Our annual Christmas luncheon for actives Ind pledges was held .t Sky Chefs in December, al hich time Mrs. Claude Shortz, our province vice president. addr ssed th club.

At the February meeting a nom inating co mmittee as ap_ pointed and election of officers WIS held It the March meeling.

The club celebrated Founders' OlY ith a banquet held II the Wr n', Nest In Apul.

MAltGUUITE. MCCULLOCH PHILUPS

CINCINNATI

The C im innatl Club starled Its yeul y actIvItIes In SC'ptember ith • rushmg party at whl , h III the local h Ig h

school &iris were entertained. Also in Sept.eaJber. at the of HeleD McConnell, e bad a ConnnttoD report by our p resident, Dorothy Farnham. The Octobc.r medins at lulia Leed,'. "u a bcix supper and Jeneral busineSl meetifll;. i::ldora Moot,ome.ty hostess lor the November meeting which incluckd rtpOfU ol a succeuIul rummage sale and an interestin, talk and demonstrltion of putel sketchiDg b, Pu Oeis, • rettnt Pi Bet. Phi ,rlduate of DePauw Universit,. In December, .t Mary J ane Derringer'S. we were eD tertained with a pro,ram of ChtiJtmu carols and a Christmu readin._ Members brl?U£ht Christmu gifts for Children's Hospital and clothing for the famil, we ,ponsor at Christmas. The January meetin, at Mary Lee Robinsoo's was devoted to a charity report and plans were made for a joint square dance With b. r in March. In February we enjoyed our an· nual cooky-shine at the home of R uth Crabbe. following election of officers at the March meeting we had an all member bridge part, at the Y. W.C. A The A pril business meetinJ at M ice H ively'a WIS followed by a book review by one of our members, J u lia Leedy. Founders' D.y was celebrated with Ohio Z. The M IY meeting I t Edna NnaU's saw the lormulation ot plans lor a memorial to two rettntl, deceased members, D. J Caldwe ll and Mildred Graham , in the form of summer c&mpersbips lOr underprivileged children. At this time. we also made our annual contributions to H olt H ouse, Emma Harper Turne r Fund, and Ohio Z. The June picnic for members and their busbands at Estelle Bond's cloKd a busy year lor the club.

M,uy J ANa DUaJNGD

CLARKSBU RG

Our year opened with an informative movie on the Settlement School which reawakened our interest. Members who were unable to be prescnt for the April 18 dinMr meeting for province president Mrs. Rankin and vice president Mrs, ShOrb. were told of their enjoyable and beneficial yisit.

November was • busy month for us be<.use we had teu in darksburg and Buckhannon in charge of Katherine Curran Retmsnyder, and had excellent results in our Scttlemeot School .ales, This money enabled us to send funds tor the purchase of chairs for the Morgantown chapter house, as well IS five shares in the Home Association (or West Vir,inia A. A square dance honorinB our husbands was another pleasant affair of t he month.

Mrs. Robert Randolph entertained our entire ,roup with a delicious turkey dinner in J anuary. A t Mrs. H aymond M.xwell, J r. 's home in February Mrs. Tbomlll W. H aught, initiated 189.4 into Michigan B, who had attained her ei,htieth birthday, was gfanted aD honorary membership because of her inspiration to the croup.

At a luncheon meetin, in Philippi, Nancy Fer,won, vice· president, and Plo Pfost, president of West Virgmi.a A told about the wonderful National Convention in Dallll , April's meetin, wu a cooky·shine and Founders' D.ay celebration, The June rtl«tinl wu a picnic, and ended with inn.aH.ation of officers, to close a most enjoyable l'eal.

KATHLlIlN BUTHY HUFPMAN

CLEVELAND EAST

develand Alumrue Cluh Eut held eight medin,. this ,ear, plus the Founders' Day LuncMon with the West Side dub and the annual brid&:e tournament in May. Thi. is the fourtn year we have had a Coffee·Tea for our School Sale !o&ain it wu very successful II e sold $600 worth of weaving. silver jewelry, and wicker Waft. The utter t o were DCW this lear and Jood Kllers. It WIS held .t the home of Dorothr ones Loolbourrow Tbis year's propam challman clid esception.ally well. Ruth StOll Frederick had six proara.tnS win, our own talent

The subjecu took us from the Convention in Houston, as reported by the Helen Northway to the Mediterranean countries via colOred .Hdes and a talk by Mary WaUihan Gibson, Then we had OUt annu.ll Christmas Excl1an,le Plrty and added a new spirit to it by bringing somttbul, for the needh families in develand, which were distributed by the PI";,, ,.1"

One of our mctnbus could not ,ive her proplID, but she prOt'ided her own substitute and everyone enJo}ed Eleanor HanKn', talk and hat parade.

Doroth, McWiIljlQU; Youfll;'s proaam combined • Pi Beta Phi Son&: Quit with a musical Valentine Story, A&ain this ycar Betty Lyoos made mont}' for .nd enter· tained us with her auctio neerin&: talents.

In Mar.' Elba Crow pve a book revicw and June brinas us a sty c show by a local shop plus the installation o f o ffi cers

KATHUtNI AHOUT

CLEVELAND WEST

Cleveland West bad nine scheduled meetings this year, a p.lid membership of 61t,. and an average attendance of thirty II our meeting.!,

Our club tnft1:ings got off to a good sun in September when our president, Louise Parker, gave us a spirited Con· vention report, At our potluck supper and cooky-shine in October we enjoyed havin, IS guests, board members of Oeveland East. The bead of the West side Community House gave us a blow b:r blow account ot the settlement house program. lor we ha invited him to tell w how we might help tbe agency &I our local community troject. M a result, at the Noyember meeting 'We aU sewe doJl clothes, blankets etc. complet.iog forty-five Ifticles. These, with a huse b.g of polished buildinl b locks, plus a day spent painting fiuni · ture at the "gency by two members, comprised our Christmas ,ift which 1"aJ much more .ppreclated thin a "Lady Boun· tiful" Christmas patty for the children.

PtoB rams at other meetings included budget decorating l a book review, white e1ephsnt auction, jewclry, and to wmd up the season in J une, a picnic.

Miss Mary Dolliver. De.ln of Women at Oberlin Collqe, was our 8uest spe.lkcr .t the Founders' Oay Luncheon, the annual jOlOt metting of Cleveland East and West Club,.

A tumm&&e $lIe netting $2.4) helped sweJl our treasury so that our disposition of funds include Settlement School. Holt House, .American Red Cross, and a ,ift of money to an .ctive chapter in our province, JIAN CH LU O.TH BlOOKIa

CoL U M BUS

The Columbus AlumnJt Club's first meeting for the ,ear was held at the home of Sybil Dail, McClelland, RU5hina Ch:lumcn from the active chlpter were 'prescnt and the rush· ins plans and recommendalioru were d isculiled. The alumDE club and local mothen' dub prepared lood lor t\lJhin, parties, served mesls to the aroves following parties. and provided flowers lor tables.

The Cktobcr medina wu held at the home of Edith Hoyer Rankin in the form of a buffet .upper after which Frances Newlon Parker, president, presc:nted a most iospirina Pi Beta Phi Convention Report.

In November, this club held its annual Settleme.nt School Tea at the Ohio 8 Chapttr HOUK.

Out Christmas party was htld at the charter house with Christmas cookies and punch. Our project 0 Klling Christ· mas wrapping paper and pecans was brousht to a dose with a profit of approximately $8"

In J anuar,! a dessert meeting was held in the home of EIi.zabl:th Ze let Johnson with Christine YerBes CoDaway distinguished Dean of Women at Ohio State University and a member of this dub. as spt'aker with the subject of Loyalty Day , A neent project of ,athering old clothes Irom members and selling them to a second hand store wu lound to be very worthwhile.

The February mertin, WI5 held at the chapter houK with .I book. rtYicw by our beloved province yice-pruident, Vein DeMo" Shomo It was announced .It this mettins that the number 01 paid memberships had reached a new hl&h.

Election of officen WIS held during the Milch mediD, at the chapter house. In April, a dessert medinc WIS held at Htlen Boucher Dis's home durill& wbich plans wen made lor our dance held at the Fort Hayes Hottl on April 17.

On April 27, we obselTtd Founden' Day with .I banquet. in the Student UniOD at the Ohio State Unintslty campus. Awards for outstandmg achievement were yen to members 01 the active chapter.

In June, we will bonor as- usual, the guduatiD' seniors 01 Ohio B with a picnic at the country home of JOID Galbreath Phillips, Installation of new officen will take place during this medina.

ANN W. BlOWN

D AYTON

Betty Wilder started our year off in September wjth an mterestlnlt revlcw 01 National Convention. In October with Interest In poiltical affairs running high Mr, Bob Comer, Republican, and Mr. Ed Gruff, DCmocr.lt, repte$Cntin& their respective county committea cave us insight to current poli tical qUestionS,

At the November meetinl we planned tor a rummqe aale :lnd Christmas party. Tbe highlight of December WIS the ChristmsJ colfee put)' at the home 01 Oyde Heuman's in hooor ot the actives home for the holid.lya, The rummlle sale "IS a Iteat success and helped to enlarge our treuury The tradition 01 helpill& our Deedy lamily continued with larae doo.ltiou 01 foOd, toys and other .vEts. After our February business mectiDJ: we b.ad a successful t:llent sale.

In March 2 tcpl('stnUli\'(' of the American nnctr SOCICt} 8.1\1C a Ililc and showed I movIe to t he group. Eleclw" 01 officers wu t hen held.

In pi:acc of I)ur regular April we h1d :I founders' Day lunchron at the Oa ton WOffi('n s Club. In Ma y \loC closed out rcgular se.uon '1\ Hh II picnic. Grl'Ot ATT'"OOD MUIC,II

ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA

The Elkins Alumnz Club met Scptcrnbtr 22, 19H. ,.,.ith Theresa G.:unu. The meetmg as in charge o f the President, M ISS Louise Hauuty. The progum for the )"c.u "u planned. Chairmen lor all cu mmittees were named. It s dc· cided that chances 'ou ld be so ld It each meeting for In emctacncy fund. I nteresting reports of the pj Beu Phi Con· ventlon at the Shamroc k H otel in H ow ton, T eXIS, were gi,·cn.

The actives entertained us in their club room at Ha lliehurst H all in October. T he Rush Puty A ctivities were dis·

Mrs A C. was hostess in November. At this time "'e t o> give a donatIon of $1 00 to the actives for fin.nclal aid. The actl\"es orne l.1.ter .nd enjoyed In Inform. I party wllh u,

The a lumnI! club held a tea in the home of Mrs A E. Fio nina [or the pllfoneues in FebruuJ-

Also • meeting was hel in the home of t he 1'1C1ldent, Miss Louise Haggarty, for out election of offictu. Plans Wefe compleled for ou r alumnE dinner 10 be held on 24. with Mrs Cu i W. Guslkey IS gues t THEU SA GAINEI.

H ARRJSBURG-CARL ISLE

At the Septembe r meeting. Peg Browo. our Convmtion Deleg.le. repolled 10 us o n "Conven ti on Highlights." I n Octobe r four of Ihe members each gave l en minute book reo Vle"'s whde the rest of us knitted or sewed. This yeu 9o"C decided to concen t rate our efforts o n one big m oney making project On lXcember 6 we had a ,·ery successful Br idge Party at th e West Shore Country Club. A Fur Sh' le Show and an A rthur Mu ruy Dance Re vue entell:J ined the guests II sale o f Settlement School articles also added to Ihe plofits At t he Settlement School meedng in ) lInuft ry. Philip H ar rison\ welYing txpert. was the guot speaker. I n F ebruary, Mrs j onn Appleby, m ot her of OUf Prugram Ch:Jirrnan J eannette H o l tl-man spoke t o us on W'lShington }.hrth Km:w H im." I he M arch meeting 110'1$ a covered dish supper ""ith • special after dinner feature: " R Molved T hat P i Beta Phi Fraternity Should A dopt Tenure of Offi ce." with Ruth Trout taking the nel.tive and Louise H eckman affirmUlve. Fo unders' Day wu celebrated with Penn sy lv anll r Ch:apter .t Dic kin son Colle.ie in Carlisle. A sprlnl lunch · eon ended the year's :actlvitlcs In M ay.

JANB DAVIDSON

OHI O V ALLEY

Some time 'go, realizing the need for a closer unity the various sororities and fr.liternitiM in our la rle area. P I Beta Phi took the first steps toward the formati on of , Panhellenic organization. T his has been successfully organized and is a workinl group now.

AI;ain this YUt "'-e held our Settlement School Te. at Strider H ouse. inviting reprcsenl.1lives, officers. and friends of .11 organized alumnz RfOUpS. J"he displ:ay was co lodul aJ always and resulled in salcs ;and orders for many articles

Our H o l iday Puty bet"" een Christm as and Ne w Year is I lund chance to mw all new fledges. initiates, actives. t rans· [ers (both active and alumni .nd all t he wi dely Kattered alumnr who try to att end this p:art icular meeting. S eins at hr aw:ay from an .ctive chapl er as ":e lire. there is an especial in terest in the first hand informa t ion we receive at Christm:15t ime from our local actives and pledg es who are home (or the h ol id:ays.

Durinl the inter months we have held various executive nd relula t meetings. foIlO""ed by a social hour. ThMe seem to keep us In closer touch " ith each other and furnishM an opportunity to m;ake rushinr plans.

With the cclebritlOn a our Founders' D3Y. by I dinner at the Oll ebay P.Hk dining room. we close our regul:ar meetinls for the )-eu. The other _ affairs ·ill be mformal discus· Slons .nd the combmed rushmg putles held b)' Panhellenic These h3\e been rel:all\'dy successful and we hope to m3Le them c.lmpieteiy idul by a c1ose,r undersundmg 01 the uitlm3te g031 m fraternity Ind sorority life.

)EAS M cMt.:u.y CaowTll£a

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

PHILADELPHIA

The ne"'s from Con,·ention th3t Penn Stilte College is to (oloni1:e a Pi Beu Phi chapter has inspired our club more than .ny other recent lon l 5OIori t y ne"'s. \'Qe'\(" h;ad letters gomg back and fOllh t.:> the ne • Ilumnz club in Penn Sute all )e3r Ind it is m05t interestmg for 1IIJ1 of us.

A displa/ of the attractl\e sou\"enirs and folden, :and the repol! (fOm Convent Inn suned our group meetings In Sep· tember at Mrs Fred Crysler·5. By October, e fdt "ell or· 83nlled enough to ha\e our three leographinl Settlement School Sales and teu. The problem of • Kat tered membC'r· ship throulhout a metropoliun uea seems t o be soh·ing in this way.

I n No\'ember. we saw the ne"" colorpiCiures from ment School in the home of Mrs IknJ3mm H Shoemaker III. At the january meeting It ,,',u most plusant to welcome se\"er:al transfers to our Iroup at M rs. H o ard B Katz.cnb:a ch·s.

Velva DeM oss Shom, our province vice president, visited us in M arch, She as offered the opport unity to buy. White Eleph:ant l ift e had for nle that e\'ening .t Mrs. R aymond K Denworth·s. had a very lay time.

AprIl 25. we observed Founders' Da}' in P hiladelphia at Ihe Cosmopolitao Club. M rs. Richard G. Spurgeon ""as t he able Chairman of the day. A program hunuring u(h Founder completed :l delightful. futernal yen.

LoWSA ] HA NNAY

P ITTSBURGH

The P ittsburgh Alumnz Club opened the )ur wLth an interestinl review of Convention highlights by Ellen NlCoden. prcslden t, a t a picnic luncheon held at tlle h ome of M.erClem j ones.

The t raditional Settlement School S;ale ·as held lilt Gertrude Freeman's home, wllh guests coming for chocobte duro inl an aftern oon and e\·enlng. I n No\·ember Alice Faller entertained 9o"Ith dessert followed by showing of co lored slides taken by D oroth y Bradley during a European trip.

The festive Christmas p"ty a t the College Club included sending a 11ft of records to t he Settlement School. carol singml, and piayinl of lames appropria te 10 t he suson. A cook y.shine! with proleam led by M :u il yn Phi fer. was the fe"ure 0 t he active cha pte r meeting a t t he home of Edna M )ers.

I n February an attrac ti ve buffet supper was held It M arie Davidson ·s. H elen R hodes, w ho is "Nancy P lentiss" of Westm ore land Sterlinl Advisory Service. 8;1\'e an interest in,. tJlk abuut work and tf3vel. F inal plans for the benefit bridge luncheon :111 the Wi lki nsburg Women's Club on Mar ch II were presented at the M arch meeting, in D orothy H aller's home. Foundeu ' Day was celebrued with and planned for this yur by the South Hilla AlumnI! Club.

I n M ay th e insullatlon of officers wu held" t he home of Dorothy WiUins.

T he Pittsburgh Club is foctuD. te in beinl honored at man meetlnlS by the presence of Lucile Carson. Grand Se,rctar/.

In lIIddition to t he usual gifts. this fur Pittsburs.h Alumnz Club contributed $300 to the FnterOiIY Schobnhrp Fund l..Au A. HAYS

STATE COLLEGE

The Sute College Alumnz Club w;as orlaniled in the summer of 19)2 .fter Con\·ention had :appro\'eJ coloniut/on at the Penn sy lvaOlJ State College.

The first Fall mtellnl " 'as devoted to plans for forming the coloOl%ing group. H elene Stcinbuchel. K ansas A. Amy Burn· ham Onken A ·ard ",·inner for l ou Province sent to us by Nati0nal. wu introduced Rushees ,,·ere entertained by the alumnz at a picnic and a formal t u and t he A ye See Colony ·IS formed ,,·ith IS c harter members

I n October a buffet supper honor ing the A)'e Sees ""IS held al the home of M rs. Milton S Eiscnho wcc.

A simple bUI impressive ceremony initiating the group "'n held in December. later the new initiates entertained U5 " 'i th :l s t yle shot\' t'Ortrayinl ·Pi Phis Through tbe Yurs."

A second initiatIon followed by a party took pbce In the spring for the second semester rushees.

F ounders' DlilY was celebrated ,,-ith the Aye 5«5 II a dcJi&htful banquet .fter ·e viewed the Settlement School Film Alumnz meetings ",jJl be concentuted for a -hile on the Colony. \X-e hHe established I " H ope Chest" fund which ""iIlbe 3uilable to the ·hen t he)· need it. \X'e Ire the Colony'" Ith their' Books anJ Coffee H our" for enter!JIOIO& faculty members .nd other grours.

Ai our first yur wmes to a close under the leadership 01

Mariana EvaM Carpenter. "'e Ife very proud of the- successful colonizing Iroup.

M..uJOIlIIi PUTN RAwsEY

TOLEDO

At the SQtcmbcr mttting of the T oledo Alumnz Club, lldd It the home of Mrs Hd en Powell, the new president, Mrs. Lois Caldwell. by ,an IOltructive .nd inspirin, repon of Convention, K't a hlBh standard for our m«tillis and established definite goals for the ytar.

At the same mtttmg the members decided upon a nc"" project to be undclta kcn in addition to the major prlljects of assutin, the local chapter and of contributing to the Settle· ment School. This new proiect is a local charit/, that of helping the girh of thc Ludla CumminBs Home. Throughout the yelr the alumnz hive helped the glris in many ways. At

Christmas time the Iumnz club ,ave a party, at which the .ctivcs, the pled,cs, and the lirls from the home were gucsts The activcs SIn, son,s Ind provided other entertamment. It WH I deliahtful .fflir.

Abo dulinj; the holidlys we .11 activleS holl}(' for the holidays. with a coke PHty It the home of Mrs Florence Lake.

To provide funds for the different proiccts we have done vanous things We had a rummage sale In the fall, • birthday bo , Ind a bake $.lIe. We .1$0 sold other articles Ind 1Ii'e collected tax sumps.

The Settlement School Tea at the home of Mrs Eloise Burns. under the capable leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Hampe, was both pleuant .nd profitable.

We truJl that the year has h«n a happy one for IU alum· na: clubs everywhere and that the coming year wili find us all increasing in friendliness and in usefulness.

Cuu HuWPHIltn'

GAMMA PROVINCE

ARL I NGTON-ALEXANDRIA

The Arlinj:ton Alcnndria AlumnJr Club started the year with a gd .cquainted mcdina at the home of J anet Crai,. Ouderkirk .t which time the program {or the year was outlined.

In October at the home of Etbcl McCarthy EvaM the dde · gate of the Washington Junior Club, Yv onne Neal Shaw. gave In interesting and informative repon of the Convention and recounted some 01 her persond therc With Christmu in mind everyone prescnt took dolls to dress for the Santa Claus Toy and Gift Shop of Alaandria. The dreSRd d o lls made I colorful display at the November meet· in, at the home of FrancIeS Jacobs Tausig. After a business tnC'tIin4 the rleSt of the evening ""IS spent playing bridge

A h!8hlight of the yea r WIS a successful tea and Settlement SchoOl sale at the Alell2lldria Recreatio n Center in November.

Instead of a regular rntttin, in January I. Demonstration on Oven Mrals was given lot die group by the Virginia Electri c Company of Alexandria A novel White Elephant sale was held in February_.t the home of Julia Hedrick Campbell Election of officers wu followed by bridge .t Edith Pirie Humphre y's home in March Founders' Day WIS celebrated by the club in April with. lovdy luncheon It W ashing ton's Old Club in Aluandri •. The club was honored to have Marie Tunstall Lingo, Gamma Proviner Vice President, u gutst speaker.

A potluck supper in May at Belty Plower Donahue's home ended the year s Ictivities. Installation of officers "'IS held at that lime.

JANET C&AIG OUO£llKIIlK

BALTIMORE

The 19)2·'1 snlOn of the Baltimore Alumnll: Club beg.n on September 29 when we met at the home of Jimmie Pat· tillo Taylor. Bdlie Ebaugh Vandivier, the Convention Delegate. ,IVe her report and made us .11 wish we had h«n there.

On October 20 the m«ting was held .t the home of Janice Garrott. We Mud • most interesting talk b, ludge Charlotte W. Main concerning her uperiences as M.glstrate of the Women's Court of Baltimore.

November 10 _as ou r Settlement School S.le .nd benefit card ,arty at St David's Parish H ouse This _)eu we rome part of our prollts over to St. Gabriel's HIllDt for convalescen t underprivileged children.

On December 8 we held our Christmas Party at the home of C.tharine Wright Donneil,. It 1I'.IS .ptl, n.med IS Suwall's Plori1t ,lVe us • beautiful demonstration of Christmas ,/ttns and dtcOrations, We auctioned the Bord pieces after the, were comfleted and in this wa, secured a small sum for St. Gabrie 'a H ome.

Chapter Loyalty Day was celebt1lted on January , .t t he home of Doris Wdtner Brumback, We .11 brought $Orne article suitaDle for a midnight s nack This box was later de· livered to Maryland B by Catherine Hcubrck Wellner Ind Betty Ehlers Franke.

We ue vtry fortunate in having our nc. Grand Prtsident so near to our club, .nd on February 7 the Baltimore Club held a reception in honor of Mrs Wild at the home of Helen RamJet' Bronk We inYi trd rrprcscntatiyes of an ,the other Futernlties in the Baltimore PanhellcnlC AsSOClltlon. and we had. wonderful turnout. Even o ne wu ddi&htrd to meet Mrs Wild , and we fttl the aff.ir WIS a 3reat success

Katharine Davis Dnidsoo enteruined the club on Marc h 7

with thc proaram conducted by Miri.m &surd Theobold It included slides of her trips through the mountains of the U. S.

April 27 was the date on which the Baltimore Mummr Club held its annua.l Founders' Da, banquet.

On May 18 we are initiatins a party to include Pi Beta Phi husbands .nd dates, I CovaN Dish Supper at the home of Mary Ellen Hermetct Michel.

June 16 will brinK our year to • close: with the annual luncheon and swimminl party at the home of Hrlen Doll T ottle We all have a wonderful time there every year, especially the Pi Phi children wbo arc the guests of honor. Dons WIILTN£I. BIW 8ACK.

CHARLOTTE

The Ch.r1oue Alumnz Oub opened the rear 'III'ith a meeting at the home of Florence Scheirich Anderson. Bu · trice Whitney, prleSident, told of her interestin, I.nd inspir' ing trip as our drlegate to Convention.

1n October we met with Geneva Pease Whitehurst. During the meeting several money rlising projects were discussed Prances Porter WiIlilIDJ handled the sale of nylons and Connie Thigpen Linde took orders for Christmas cards. Both proiects he-Iprd ou r financial situation.

The meetins at the home of Marllaret King was a miniature style show presented by Montaldo s.

Lu cille Puetle entertained us in December. After the busineb meeting ,he WIS surprised 'III'ith a kitchen shower. When she beclme the bride of Edward Ouence GilleS, January 24. we lost a very .ctive member for sbe moved to Bluefield , West Virginia.

Durin, the Christmas holida,s Charlotte Panhdlenic enter· tained .t a "CoHtt" for .11 actIves.

Rounnah Blair hid the January meeting 'III'hich WIS de· voted to Loyl.lly Day Helen Scott Rupp, a new I.lwonl in Charlotte, loined.

The Fehrul.ry mrttina: WIS at the home of Margaret Taylor. Bea Whitney gave • splendid ttl.velogue of her trip to Europe and illustrated it with colored slides.

In March Pi Bet. Phi served as hostesses and ushers at I hsbion show sponsored by Panhdleoic. The proceeds went tOwlrd the propo5td scholarship .t Queros College.

March, April .nd Mar found us mcetin,lt with Beatrice Whitney, Marllaret Alexander Schildein, .nd Conoie Thigpen Linde to celebrate Founders' Day, install new officers and close a fine year.

MAaCAJ.IIT AUXANOU. ScHILDBJN

COLUMBIA

Our Columbia Oub hdd a Dutch supper in the private dinins room of one of the cafeterias at which time we elected o fficers and outlined plans for the yeu. We worked closely with the active chapter in their fall rushing by furnishing the food for one of the patties, helpina with the entertlinment .nd working with the rush chairman to get complete recommendations.

The club gave four bridae chain to the active chapter III • Christmas prftmt.

One of the most interesting programs that 'e had was • discussion of blldCe rules and methods given by I vcry capable and recognized bridge upcrt We have found u I. Iteneral rule Ihll t he meetings that follow dutch suppen are the most ell .ttended, but we vary this with meellngs in the homes 'III'Ith baht refrunments

Pl.n, are now bein, ml.de for out Settlement School Sale

which we: hope 11>' .11 be hc:ld in one: of tne downlo.'n UOltt or in the: Columbia An MURum.

We have recently had a very msplrinB mtttmg wllh Mariann e: Reid Wild Ind ""r thall lK working hardtr for J brtttr Pi Iklll Phi Alumru: Club jaAN.rra

NO RFOLK

The Norfollc Alumnae Club was hostess It • tea lor rushees In the urly part of SeptemMt at the home of Mrs A H Perry. Jr. A number, of actives from Pi Beu. Phi chapters usistt1l. In the entert.ming.

At the October mttting, hc:ld It the home of Mrs. Perry, several new members were doomed. Mrs. J ohn Aspinwall rtporttd on the Convention held in Teus dunng the summer. With pictures. programs Ind the daily news Shttl, everyone 'J, ahle to relive die :acty",] t hritl themselves

In laic October Mrs. S. H. Ferebre .lIS hosless for the fourth annua l morning cotftt and Arrow Curt d isplay. A bout 200 guests were re,elved and Ipproximatdy $ 700 worth of articles sold.

The annual Chrinmu luncheon ""lIS hdd at the Carriage HOUK, With Bru ce Koo llge. Iecent pledge at Randolph -Macon, u guest_

I n j lnuary the club met at the home of Mrs R C. Montlgue,who condJcted the program on Chapter Lo yalty Da y honoring Came Chipman Cau.

].{cs._ B. Harrison Lingo, Pro vince vice president, ",'IS our Auen In Februlry and the club entertained at a luncheon. Afterwards, officers I1lCI with Mrs. lingo for I businns Kssion.

Officers "'·ere d«led 10 March for the coming year.

BEVEaLY OWENS KNOX

MAY L. K E LL ER C LU B

RI CHM OND, VIRGI N IA

Since October. Richmond Ilurnnz have met rach momh eJ[CCp[ january. usually for evening dessert mcttings. When ou r president, Mildrtd Allen Griffing, who hid served .10 caPlbly last yelr found it nC!esS3ry to resign , we were fortunate in having an uceedingly able and devoted vice p res ident, Elizah.-I h Merce r Sienem:l, to succeed her.

I n October, Miss Ke ller reported on the Conve ntion, hile in November Mary Alsop Hubbard. our new vice president, org3n iled I plnd quiz show on Fraternit\ history and tnc Constitu t ion. At the Christmas party, we p ayed Bmgo, with members' 'hite elephlnts for routing rrizes .At thii medinB and songbooks wefe distributed.

In j anuary Miu Ktller and Pauline Turnbull sailed for. hve·month cruise of the Me(literranran

At ou r FebrulrJ meeting. we entertained twenty-two .ctj\es fr;>m. William an Mary.t a supper in the A.A.V.W. Rooms The evening 'illS ddiBhtful .nd sttmed to strtngthen the tics betWten OUt alumnll! club Ind its nelrcst active chapter.

In Ma.rch we made I little monty by hrinBln8 I small wrapped 8ift Ind nch purchasing ont for a quuter

In April the club met for supper at the Sute Industrial Farm for Women htrt o ur own Eliubcth Kates is Superln' tendent. This mettinB is 11,....yl looked forward to as it stimulates tHon for and renews our pride in the project of hc!ping rtlel$ed prisoners estlhlish thcmseh'es as worthwhile mtmbcrs of society_ In addition the tDttting .,...as especi.lly, .nticrpated bcCJuse it the dub an opportunJly to mttt Our Grand President, Marianne Reid Wild. In May, we .rt looking forward to having OUt pruvince vice president, Mrs Marie Tunstall Lingo, ,...ith us.

KATHAIlINE KING NAYLOR

W AS HI NGTO N AL U M NA; CLUB

The WashinBton Alumnll! Cl ub has t ht honor and pleasure of havin, our Grand President. Mrs. Robert S. Wild IS. resident member of the club Mrs. W ild was honored .t a tea on September 21 at the hOllle of M rs. C. P. Trussdl. Our guests included national officers of other sororities, Panhdleni c representatives Ind other sorority alumDz dub presidents

The .nnua l exhibit of TOVole si lver wu hdd on October 8, at the home of Mrs Herman C. Davis.

The opening meetrnB of tht year 19H·)} ",'115 htld at Tilden Gardens. Preceding the business meeting, ""e tn,oyed drnner and :a social hour. Our dub president, Mrs. R. Lockhart, feported on the blennul convtn tio n at H oustll n

The annual tn for the Arro w Curt Exhibition and nit

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

.ilS held II the home of M rs. Lockhart on l'\\J\embcr 18. Mrs Robert S. Wild, Mrs Harry S_ Truman and Mrs. Thomas C. Clark ",·ere amollg the druinBuished guests present Theft· Wefe four neighoorhovd group meetings In January Mr s. A E NesbItt. a Golden Arrow PI Bda PhI. spoke al nch meeting of Carne Chapman Calt. her 11ft _and actlYlIlCS

On Ftbruary 6, the club sponsored a f.uhron show and c.rd partJ_ IS_' be. ncfit at the Ulood.·ud and Lothrop Sub urban IU !fOlium

We held elcctlon of office" on March 10. at the home of Mrs. Frederick DeWitt Shelton. M rs. \\'ilson Compton "'IS guest spelker

Our f ounders' D"y celebr"ti.,n ",:as a tea at tht suburban estate of Mrs Winfic!d \'('eitul's mothtr in M clean. Va

The final meeting of the yur \\aj installation of our lIe""l y decttd officus at the home of Mrs. A E. NC$blu in Chev} Chase. Suppcr was sened before the mtttlng.

MAURINE STUART DULIN

WAS HI NGTON, D .C. J UN IOR

The J unio r Group of the Washington, D.C., junior Alumnr Club has had an .ctive year.

We opened our activities on September 16 jth a c;lId party meeting It which our former president, Yvonne Sh.l , ,"ye the repoil on the Convention which we thoroughly en Joyed .nd ·hieh made us ,II "'ant to go to tht Pi Beta Ph, COnventIOn next time

At ou r October meeting. we h,d a \X/hile Eltphant Sale and many unusual t hings wcre uncovered hen VUIOUS PI Betl Phis cluned out attics Ind trunks for thiS sale.

Noyember, "'-e dressed doll! for a r.adio prdgram in Wl$h· ington -here dolls .re B,yen 10 needy chlldrtn u Chtlstmas.

In December " 'e had a Christmas party. The Ma ryland B c h.pter enteruifled .t a tea thi_s month in their chapter house and such events do help bring the alumn;l' and .ctlYtS closer together in orde r to understand uch o t he"s problems beuer.

In january, ·e entertained at a spaghtlti supl;'C r for the aCII\'CS of the D. C. A chapter. Th ink Ihey en,oyed il? I know we did.

Our President, Yvonne Shaw, was transferred in early j anuary 50 "" e elec ted Peggy Davis, a native \'(Iuhingtonian who is extreml'lr competent Ind "'lro i5 proyidlng wonderful ludership for al of us

I n 1-.brch Wt pl3n to h3ve .a showing of cancer movies and we h:ave I bake ule scheduled for tbe benefit of the Settle· ment School.

Fo r Founders' D3Y in April we hHI 3 tel this yc r I tller t!un " lunthcon.

Our clos ing program calls for a pot l uck supper and inst31btioll of the officers elected at th e March meetinB.

BeTTY COONEY

W I LM INGTON

The Wilmington Alumnz Club is in the midst of a very busy Ind entertaining year, and has been \'tty hal?P)' to nne ICCI,uired Sll[ new members in the put months, glYlng U5 In actIve group of approJ[imately forty Pi Beu Phis in the aru.

Our pros rams h;l.\e been most illtercsting, beginning WIth Roberta Huhn's conHntion report In September. Our Settlement School tea and sale in Oct.)hcr at the home of Elinor Gr"y was successful. as has been our ule of articles frt)ffi the School t hroughou t the )eal II the regular monthly mttt· lOBS.

Our November mttting as in the form of an eYeninB bridge It Eli no r Wrltt's, for the benefit of Marylan d 8

We h.d • combination pot lu ck supper and ChriSlmn puty with Margaret Nelson 10 and due to the popularity of the supper we hive Inother scheduled [or M.y.

Our j anuary meet in" at Dot Ford's was most interesting. thinks to Pr Bet.a PhI joan Brown ho outlined for us the program and work of the Alfred I. duPont InStitute fdr Crippled Children loca ted here in Wilmington.

The annual hite eleph.nt sale in February at the home o f Belty Hughes was lucrative and .as alwa:,-s fun We enloyed ou r guest night in March al Anne Poole 's when anothet Pi Betl Phi, Martha Bra yman, ulk«l to us about Ihe famous Winterthur Museum, also in Wilmington.

Our .Iumnr club Ind Ihe Bryn MU't Club hope to meet 10Belher In Apul In Bryn Mawr for I Founder!' O.ay dinner .nd prOBram.

This )'ur ou r club has [o)urteen members in Plnhellenic, an all time hi&h.

jAS[T IN CEUON CHIPMAN

D ELT A PROVINCE

BLOOMFIELD HiLLS

The Blooml1eld Hills AlumnI£: Club st.lrted the 1952·)3 year with I dessert party for the actives at Kenelyn Fe.rgu50n Cowan',. It WIS It this time pi Ins were set up for the lovdy Arrow Crlft tea held It the Birminghlm Community H ouse. Frances Wilson Merker Ind Mary Kinnison Werner were the co·chlirmen for the successful event. Gross sales were Ipproximatel, $4)0. Botb the October Ind meet· ings were taken up with the Convention Report. At the Christmas meeting hdd in Martina Marsh McKin ney's home, inexpensive gilts were bought for our social welflre group, tbe pre·schooler, at the Oakland County Children's Home 19)} brought more help for the Children's Home, Twelve mirrors were purchased for the teen age girls Ind the sale of the cllendars provided money for the purchlse of an Exerciser. All during the active year the girls were 1150 taking out old suitable children's clothing. Our White Elephlnt Sale in January brought in some needed extra money. Februlry found us quite busy with the planning of the Valentine dance we co·sponJOred with the Detroit AJumrue:. M itch came along with the election of officers. The .roup ",lin enjoyed secinl mlDY old friends at State Day m Lansmg in April. The year will close with o ur annual picnic in June It Betty J ackson Shaffner's country home.

JOSII PHINB FAYAaT WB,UCH

BLOOMINGTON

The first meetiOJ for the year WIS in October at the home of Vern ice Biker Lockridge. New initiates and pledges of Indiana B were honored at this buffet supper New &lummI: members were introduced by the president, Ann Woodward M oore. It was announced that Anna Ruth Haworth Wallace had been Ippointed province schollrship chainnln.

A Settlement School tu Ind sale were hdd in November It the loca l chapter house. Pledg es helped witb t he tea during both the afternoon and evening hours of the sale. The annual Christmas party was liso held It the chapter house:. Each member brought a present to be given to ch il dren at the Christian Center. There was an entertaining ,ll:ilt e:r.chanJe WIthin the club. Special appreciation WIS expresSed to Indlanl B housemother, Mrs. Bertha Lockhart, Ind t o her graduate assistant, M ary Reiu. WiSCOlUin A.

The Jlnull1 meeti ng is becoming known .S luen "'.Bht. This yell loUIse Flust Thompson! Maine A, gave an especllll, interesting account of ber trip ast summer to the Scandl' navian countries. About 60 members and gusts enjo , ed dessert followinll the talk. The club studied the Frlternity Corutitution at Its Februlry meeting. Special emphuis was placed on the S«Iion concerned with rushing.

The club met It the chapter house in March for I coffee hour with the new pledses and Ilain in April for I Found · ers' Da, program. The H olt House film was shown at t his time to both the actives an; th e alumna::.

The lut mccting of the year was a dinner me:etinl in MIY at the home of Edna Dunham Walden. Indilna A. The Iladuatina seniors of Indiana B were guests of the club and were inducted 1010 the Alumna:: Association, The club ""IS especially fortunate in having province vice president, Mrs. Koch, as visitor and luest of honor. It added a special touch to tbe end of a most happy and successful year for Ipproximately )) enthusiasti C alumnI£:.

HIILIIN GRANT BAaKItI

COLUMBUS , INDIANA

The members of the Columbus Alumna:: Qub met It the home of Helen Kaufman Irwin in September. Articles from the Settlement Scbool were on display and sold amon, our """,!><n.

Other moner making projects durin, the ,car were our white elephant sale last spring and ble of ribbon during the Christmas sclson whicb Idded over .'0 to our treuury. It WIS decided to hive the ribbon selling our main prOJect and continue it durinl the coming ,Ut.

The Nove:mbe:r meeting, held at the home of Barbara Leppert Timbrook, included an intercsting discussion of Holt House b, Pauline DeVore Crump Janet Adams LindAren and Marjorie Lbbert Sil.,. were co·hostesses for a brlclge party at Donnor Park in Janua ry. A short business meeting preceded the party. The .roup voted to live S IO (or furnishing the staff house It the Settlement School. This mtetinl mukcd the first fell anniYClIary of the formation of our alumna:: club.

Officers were elected at the March meeting and will be installed in May

The chapter iJ looking forward to meeting Uola Ro yct McKinle, Koch , Delta Province Vice Presidmt, in May JANS DUNGAN SoHN

D ETROIT

The man siud lask. wbich faced our president, Jantt Scott last September "IS that o( rehtinl in turn to each of our five IfOUPS the hilhlight. of the Houston Conven tion. This ahe performed so capabl, that III o( our U4 mcmben felt an intimate sense of hlvlnS shared her experiences. We are equally. proud of Torren ce Etheridge, ""'ho has betn appointed Treasurer of Holt House

The: Historica l Museum was the locale of our Membership Tea on October 4, at which uola M cKinley Koch. Deltl Province Vice Pres ident, to ld us about the inJtallatioD of Indiana Z at Ball Scate Teachers' Collele. Also in October our North Woodward Group contribuud handmade articles to the Oakland County Needlework. Guild, while several East Group me:mbus have lent their sc"iccs workiDf at Jnter· nationa l Institute Pinlncially SUCCessful benefit bndle parties were given by our Junior and Dearborn Groups in Novtrober and April, resP«tively; aDd the East Group has been busily sell ing Korex laundry products all year Ion, Selling boRd pecans aDd calendars at Christmastime was our West Group's moncymakinl projed, and the Holt H OUK mo"ics ere shown at their January LoJ'llty Day meetin,.

On February U sixty·five couples attended our annual Valentine's Day dlnce, beld at Red Run Country Club Founden' Day was celebrlted April 2) in the Union Ball· room, East Lansing, and OUt annual luncheon with installa· tion of ne officers was held on June 6,

In conjunction with a bequest from the estate of Mary Thompson Reid , Michi,an B, the Detroit AJumnE Club was plelsed to have contributed the funds necessary to fwnish I room of the new Staff House in Gatlinburg During the: year, the club has sold S694 of Scttlement School ptOducu ana .$23 9.48 in mallZine: subscriptions.

RUTH FORO MclNTYJ.1I

FORT WAYNE

The Fort Wayne: AIWMI£: Club opened its 19)2 -H Kuon with a Constitution meetinl, which mcluded the introduction of nt mcmbtrs, a sizeable group because of the installation of the new chapter It Ball SUte Teacher 's College. FeSlY Fredrick entertained the ,roup ith a "ivid report concernlOl Convention.

Our annual picnic for Pi Beta Phi husbands WIS the social highlight of the fall seison, Ellen Kleinert headed the list of hostesses for the pot lu ck Ind aquare dance event.

Two Rumma,e Saies, Spring Ind Fall , constituted out majo r moneymakint: projects for the ,ear, and were under the direction of Mugare:t Schmit.

Eva J ohnso n was hostess for a K K r group ,ucst meeting, to which the response and Ippreciati on WIS helrtwt:rmin,. We dan:led them with our own talent, Marian Adair, wile of (ndiana 's Representative in Conaress. who discussed social life in Washington, D .C to the delight of everyo ne present OUf province viCe president, Mrs. H , C. Koch, honored us with a visit in November, and told us all the interesting sidelights of the instillation of (ndiana Z.

Fort Wayne's new airport was the site of oW" Christmas breakfast to e.ntertain the active members home from col· leges for the holidays.

JuanlOa Thornton was hostess fOf a 190)·style Plrty, whicb proudly included WelJh rarebit served from dia6ng dishes and homemade fudge on its menu. Entertainment was pro· vided by a slide illustrated talk on Europe: liven b1 our own D oro thy Reed. whose in the educational field helped our historical apprtClltion of the poinu of interest.

Our social and eduCitionllly varied prOj:rlfD dn-oted one meetin. tntitely to Settlement School, and one completely socill evening to playin, brid,e.

Pounders' Day was Observed with a buffet supper It the V .W.C. A and a pcoln.m including election of officers. These ere then instilled at the Chapter Lo,alty mcetin& It which time we were entertained and eduCited ""ith I game of "20 Questions" on. this subject.

June. plans include an alumnae picnic for all aClifes It the country home of Helen Dinius, and Out annual rush Plrty (or the hilh school ,raduate:s pllnning to enter (olle,es in the Fall.

VnA JANII BIlAOTWILUI

FRANKLIN

The annual cooky·shine: honoring the ne plcd&es was MId at Hillview Country Club on September n, 19)2. Following the dinner the pledges wert honored at .D open house beld at the lirls' dormitory

A Settlement Scbool Tea ..-as held in October with Gladys Deer DunJan In cbarIC of arrangements. The tea held in the parlon 01 the Christian Church The Stttlcmeot School

Irudrs wtrt dlsplaYt'd on two long foibles. The tta table 9.U MJutrlully decorated by Lillun Henderson Rice. This wu the fim lime the Fr,1nklin Club had sponsored • Scottiemen! School Ttl \X'e found the (,\(,nt to be both cnJoyable ,nd successful.

}.lInu.uJ 13. 19H. the club ({'lchuted its 6'lh Anniversary ilh a inner at the Bapiisl Church. A candlelight Rrvicc hononng the Founders was htld along With a prt'5cnution of boo.od copics of the Jndlln, A Hlslory to the active chlettr

The Marth mcctln8 u held at the home of N o rma }un \'«i1wn.

The yur 1I'ill close with the Commencement Dinner to be htld at Hdlviu. Country Club on June 6, 19)3.

Ag.lln, thu furl 1Io' ith Helen Jdfcry in charge.•'1: !u.ve been rnon successfu In the nlc of pecans.

ROSEJANE PRUITT SWITtt

GARY

Convcnll\ln 91U the keynote of the Gary AlumnI!! Club's mewng. Mujorie Ro '( Geromelt:a SHe I very dchghdul resume of her experiences at Ihc ConH:nlion in July.

A painless fund nising project was used this rur. member bought IrtlC]" ror Chriumu gifts from Ihe &alerncnt School.

The October and November mretings ·cre In anaber It '""as a Jot of fun to (n(t"ruin thc at , potluck supper and cud party. In NO\'cmbcr Ihe enjoyed plaYIng Ind canlSla.

At the Chmtrnu ('Jety UCn one brought gifts 10 be gi\cn til Ihe Lake County 8oys' Detention Home. This liule bit of chlflly mote appropriate thin gitls among Ihe members.

The Hammund A[umnll! Club entert;1inw the Gary Alumn:.r Club at I In Fcbruar j. The dub looks forward to thlS udulngc meeting every year so thlt it might become better acqualnled liS close neighbors. The 'March and AprJI meeunl!:s ·ert pbnned around Foundeu' Da:r and Ihe hlSlory of Pi lkIa PhI. New officers were inualle in May.

The final meelcng In june ""lIS held with the actives. It u devoted to ·ard rush actiVIties during the summer and the annual PanheJienic rush party.

BETTY TIIOMPSON COloN

G RAND RAPID S

The Grand Rapids A[umna:! Club, with for t y·two members. beg"n il$ f ear in September with a meeting at the home of 1>hdehne Brown NIchols. A of the Cun· by Inc delegHe from Michigan r "'as given to the group. The <X-t,,)btr meellng was held at the home of Henrietta Ste""ut Brown and • qUIz game on the Seulrment School pro\'ed to make a \cry Interesting as well ;as informill\-e evenIng

The November mecting at the home of Connie Seely Flaherty_ culminated Investl,li;attOns on VlrlOUS groups ·e hid been thtnkJng of gIving lid to and the dcclsion was for the Lincoln Schl)Ol for the Mulilple Handi ,apped ChIldren. Out first 8,ft to them as I phonograph.

The Chrutmu rany It Gertrude jean Dun"dl's ,,-as I huge success and the exchanging of Sifts finished o ff a very enloyable mectm,li;.

Lor.alty Da y found membeJ"$ " the home of _Mary Alice Tub e Hargill. Jr and to remembtr the occasIOn. I poem wntlen by Irene McFadden KinBstCn in 19)0, 1$ rud to the group. Dorothy Tuttle Hagerman gne the program for February "ith a book report :II the home of Beverly GOlSch.111 Behler. March brought the normnati on of officers at Patricia SmJlh \Vell's hOU5C as ell as the annu.11 rummage sale later in the month.

Founders' Day was celebrated in Lansing ""ilh Pi Beta Phis from all over MIchigan. The Grand Rapids Group was in charge of the prOlum this year.

Thus ended another Yerl successful )'ur under the guidance of Barbara Barday MacPhail.

BARBARA STOERKI!L JOBA

H AM M OND

Membtrs of the Hammond Alumnz Club met on September 16 at Margaret Benoi! Dixon's home. Rush recommendations ere dISCUssed for the 35 girls ho attended the successful rush party ,l!:J\'en In August at the home of jean 8a con M CAnult y. It ·as. dtoded by the members to sell Helena RubensteIn CIlsmC1ICS this year to Idd funds to the treasury. Til date. "'e hale rcceJ\'ed $37 in commus ion.

The Settlement School Meeting mC1 at Dorothy Kreis Brannen's home_ "'ere sent for the AItOIll Craft goods and clrds announCing tht Tn "'h"h ·as held I

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

" the Y.\V.C.A., were addressed. Blrblrl Singleton (onn,,), and Doruthy KreiS Brolnnen. co·chaumen. repOlte-d $61:1, tol.1l uks from the tea and pri\'are gatherings.

Gourmet deltghts. cooke-d b meml)crs, pr o\'ided a potluck budge supper for the Nmember (Jupter 10)'alty Dol} meet· ;0'1,31 the home of Jane Humphre \ Stun,l!e uring the january meeting st ElIzabeth Freeman I-fol <omb's horne, the February _meetIng at ·hich lIIe entert.1lned the Gary, Ind_, group ·,Ih.a dessen b:ldge held It the Pluunt VIC.". OalfY H.1It. "'-.15 diScussed.

ElectIon of officers was held In !l.l.1r,h " \'\:'illa btham Vandergrift's residence.

\'(Ie. all look forward to the !l.b)" potluck supper 10 whi ch we bflng Our husbands and es(ora FORD 1. 0RI Nt7£N

I ND I ANAPO LI S

Bctty Miner opened the )'t'31's progl.1m of the Indi .1nlpolis Alumnz Club wIth graphic, lIIy Iccount ,,)f thc ConventIOn that renewed for alt of us the ideals of PI Ikta Phi. This ""3$ a JOInt meeting wilh the junior AUXiJIH)' and wu held u the Butler Unl\ersity ch.1pter house.

We met aglin It the chlpter house in Oct,}i>cr for the sho""lng of the Settlement School film_ Virginia Buckett Green, no IS the nelll member of the Senlement Sch")ol Committee ga\'e a running commentary on the him. Sht planned thiS feature to arouse enthusiasm for the Settlement School guest tea in November of IIIhi ch she h.:td chH3e. The Ie" was held In Grt'U Smlth's home \-ery cueful prepara t,.)n made II an outstanding event. To add glamour to the featured Settlement School merchlndlsc ""ere ChrIStmas ide;a displays ith members acttng as demonstrators.

A Jam lind Itlly sho 'e r for the Io<:al chlp ter ""IS held in january. At IhlS m«'tlng " ·15 voted to furnish I. room In the ne · nlllf house at Gatlinburg I;) honor our Grand Prell dent. Marianne \Vild, I former member of o ur club.

The most looked forward to meeting of the yelr is the one IIIhen the alumnae entcrt.1in the local active chapter. This WIS I dinner at the chapter house lind the "HIstory of the Arrow Badge" WllS given by Maqorie 0015ey. An ali'lnclusive rush tea In the spun ·u planned for I ndianapolis high school senIors. Again In March we entertained, but this time it WIS for Ihe Indiana r .. niors and their motllt'ls. A style show put on by one of t he city's leading nores brought out a good crowd.

State Day in April is t he big day. The six active cha pters uf Indiana Ind alumna:! from all over t he sUte gathered at the Mu olt H o td to honor OUt founders. Ruth Jlln <en. Director ,,{ was the s!'Caker.

The May Ind June meetings ,,·ill close Our The June wi[1 be l pitn" .1t Dotothr Spivey's l::!rm and ne.". members ill be enteruined. invitations ""ill be issued 10 Pi Beta Phi mothers and their high 5chovl daughters. BILUE MAlt STO!!.llJ!.

I N Dl ANAPO Ll S.J UN IOR

In September, the membeJ"$ of the junior Auxililry attended ooth the Joint meeting where Betty Miner gave her Con\·en· tlon report and a cooky·shine for their own group. The Octobe r and Novembcr meeli",s cre spent diSCUSSing the prolects and program for the remundt'r of the year. In November. the juni ors Iiso helped the Senior Club ,th the annual Settlement School Tea. E.1(h member hrought clnned goods to the ChflStmu partv in Otcember ·h ich ere uken to the Salvation Army for distribution; .11 thc same meeting the mning tICket "'IS dra" n for the doll ·hich had been completely outfitted by the Juniors. That same week. fiftecn alumnz on a lele\'uion program, " Freezer Fro lics, " to take part in the show, explain the club's purpose. and earn ten dollars for the treasury. A program on Aowet IrranglOg highlighted the January meetlOg. February ""IS devoted to pllnnlOg. the "Carnation Ball." .".hieh mlny Pi Beta Phis and thelf [fiends enjoyed March 7. The March program ·as presented by the Chan t ilia White Decorating Studios; .nd 10 April, Mr. Thomas Hasbrook and his dog l Fly, save a talk about "Secmg Eye Dogs." Mrs Pau Hansen, DIf«tor of Extensi o n, spoke at the lovely Founders ' D'd' Lun ch eon. In May, the club sponsored a fashion sho_w an tea at the Wm H. Block Co. and ,Iso held a pilChlO supper here the y dncussed their successful )·eu.

SUZANNE O ,\y PONTIl'S

JACKSON

A of ru.shing prospects Jnd the sending of recnmmendUI,)ns the seHon's fint meet 109 of the hckson PI Beta PhI Alumnz Club helJ in prember.1l the home of M rs. \,'1I1en \\·llJace. In Odober. the \en lhollm· 109 Mrs K. h .f , " nn Arbor. ne'" h elt'ded \'"e

President of Delta Province, was the luest of honor at a luncheon in the Hotd Hayes. The Novtmber meeting Mid at the home of Mrs William Nicols provtd to be one of the nicest of the .lta50n. the reasons bein, a wonderful potluck dinner, and a very interestlnr. and infonnative nport on the Convention ,iven by Mrs. G oria Hunter of Ann Amar. Mrs Nathan Munro ,.,u our hOltesJ for the January m«ting, the hiehspot beiD' the showin, of the H olt H ouse: film. OiKuUlons of a Itatewide observance of Fo unders ' Day and a joint mettin, with the Hillsdale were the topics of cOnversations at the February m«ting in the: home of M rs. Helen JUIl ' Mrs T C. Lockwood entertained at the social meet ing 0 bridge and ca nUII in March. H osp italit1. reianed supreme at the Mi chigan A in Apnl when the Jackson Club to Hillsdale for a joint observance of Founders' Day with the Hillsdale

The season ended ,.,ith a repeat perfomlance of the very successful party (or Pi Beta Ph i husbands held las t leu in March. Mrs J W Kluberl aaain opened her home or the OCClS lon It. rattle wu held dunng the evening, proc«ds from which were sent to School.

IS.UI!LLB SAMPSON

L AFAYETTE, I N DIANA

The Lafayette Club under the leadership of our president, Mrs T. K Sanders. has hid a most satisfactory year. In November the Innud Stttiement School Sale and Tea "'u held at the loul cha(:lter house. Our Christmu party, held at the home of Mrs Richa rd Cord ell , wu by III. We played bridge and canasta. Chatting over the bridse uble WII an ucellent ,.,ay for us to become better acquainted With our daht new members. Instead o( an uchanae of Christmas aifu, a collection was taken for a needy family. At the JlnualJ meetina it ,.,as decided to continue collectinl clothes to help the Slme (amily. The younger memben of the club proposed a bridse group to play once a month, each member contributin, a quarter a fTlt'ttina to help bolster our treasury The bridge aroup has had two meetings and the members are most enthusiastic Ind 10 is the Ireasurer. The local Pi Beta Phi Mother 's Club was entertained by our aroup in February. The merting WI! hdd at the local chap ter house with forty people atte:nding. We looked forward to the remainder 01 an Interestin& yur, and particularly to meeting the new pledgcs of the local active chapter.

Mas. DANllll J GI.IIIII

L ANS I NG-EAST L ANSI NG

The linsin,.East Lansina Club has con tinued ilS monthl y m«IInJS It member's homcs this year, with Dorothy Cotes as President , At the meetina Evah Nell Crow aIVe us a araphic report of Convention.

Our annual Scttlcmtnt School tea was hdd al the Michigan l' chapter house ,.,ith aood results.

The club gave a gift 01 furniture to the chapter H Christmas, and entertained us at a patty.

On February 2 we entertaIned the twenty·two ple:d8es of M IChiaan I' It the home of Grace Cary Bachman.

Two rummaae sales were hdd during the yelf, with the money used to ,ood .dvanllae.

In spite of all the busineH we dId find time for a couple of brid8e parties, and on Founders' Day ,.,e held our oow annu.1 luncheon at the Union building for all Michij:an and Chapters.

The final meetln,s of the year are alwars the Stnior breakfast. and a pICnIC for members and families.

ANNA STURM GIIOFF

MUNClE

The 19)2·'3 year WI.I a busy one for the Muncie Alumn:e Club, as Ind iana Z, the 9S Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was installed Au.u.st 22 - 24 on the: BIU State Teachers College Camp us. It was a wondnful uperience for us thl! Marianne Reid Wild, Grand President, officiated at the installation ceremonies, assisted by Ruth Williams Han.stn, Leoll Koch and Hden Anderson LewIS.

Mary Baldwin, club president, WIS hostess (or the tember meetln8, I. dessert brid$e. The club ,.,dcOfned several ne,.,ly initiated PI Betl Phis Into iu membershlp_ The fol· lowlns m«l1n1J "'ere hdd on the fourth Tbur.sday niaht of each month The prOirams wue I?'anned on different pha.ses of Pi Beta Phi In orde:r to acqullnt the: Indllna Z Alumn:e With the many faceu of the fraternlly.

The club made seventccn robes 1.1 a Chrisunas aift for Incllana Z. The money for these was raised by a rumma.ge ule &tween Chflscmas Ind NeW" Yean a Holiday tn u IIlvcn for all actives home hom JChool. Carol Let Piepho C..ol orldo A, played nry lovely records of her chaptn Sltllitll

pj Betl Phi JOllMS. Alice Weber Mansfield, Grand Vice Presi · dent, was a IUd! of the club dunng her Much visit to Ihe campus.

Leola Koch. province yice president, ,.,as official visitor 10 May It was a p lnnnt reunion for all o( us.

The season Will close With I ,une meet in" the plans for which promise much (un.

JOS!PH IN! WAJ.D

SoUTH BEND- MI SHAWAKA

ALUMNAl CLUB

The South Bend·Mishawaka Alumrne Club's optning mett· ina in September WIS held at the home of Francn Simpson Block. We saw movies of the "'orkshop held tach summer in connection with the School.

Mo lly Holmu 8crn.rd her hn me fOf :I pM luck dinner in Oct ober. Our aoest was Mrs Gcrometta who [rom the Gary, Ind ., Club to tell us about the Conyention. She brought a number of souvenirs and save a very interesting talk. Grace Sullivan McGuire told us .bou t the ori,-in of the cooky.shine.

The School tel was held at the home of Margaret Tharnbur, Pyle and was very suc[euful this year. Cider and doulhnuts ,.,ere served and Auests ,.,ere welcome afternoon Ind even ina.

The December meetina ,.,as a Chint5C luction. Everyone brought articles they had made. We made r. enty dollars Ind hid a lot of fun, too.

The January meetina was I dessert bridle held at Eloise Earnest Ma cMurray' •.

In February, instud o( a re,ular m«titll, we made a tour of the Laboratories of BacteriololY at the University of Notre Dame. Professor Morris Wainer. Chief Bacteriologist of the InSC itute. conducttd the tour and diKussed current r«carch developments.

The election of officers was held in March at the home of Mary Poindexter Carlisle. Plans for the Founders' Day lunch eon were discussed.

BelTY PUSCH THOW PSON

SoUT H EASTERN I NDIANA

Southeastern fndiana A.lumn:e Club has met durina the put year in the various tawns mlking op its mcmbership. All the meetings were dinner meetings held in Lawrcn cebura, Mil.n, Batesville, Rushville, Madison and Gr«nsbura.

One of our most enjoyable mtCtings WIS hdd in Greensburg to which the club invited Mrs. Edward Gallagher and M rs. Ja ck Harris of Ind ianapolis to help acqulint us with an club's put in proposing and rushin, girls in OUI locality. Their talks gave us a better understandina of an :actIve chapter ' s rushin" problems as we-II as adVICe on our own presentation of • airl's name to an actiYe chapter

At our nut meetinR we entertained Mrs. H. C. Koch, Delta Province ' s new Vice President.

School craft sales by Southeastern Ind iana Club totaled approIimatd,. $ 200 this yur. JANt:r J£IIWAN FOGG

SoUTHWESTERN I NDIANA

The Southwestern Jndiana Club has met: the second MondaT of each month for their business meetlnBs. A dinner meeting WIS held at the Evansville College Union Building in September 1.1 o ur first meetin, of the se:,uon. We started out moneyraisin, projects the latter (lart of September with a very successful rummaae sale. In October we sponsored a book review In connection with our Setllement School sale at the Y.W.C.A. We planned a bake sale for March and another rummaBe sale in May . The proceeds from the latter arc to be applied to our fund for furnishlna a room It Scttlenwnt School in memory of Ire:ne: HI , HOUltt Instud of the usual December mertins. we- celebrated Christmas ith I dinner bridle party It the Lamplight Inn. OUt Presi dent, J ane Lud,.,i, Turner. "'1.1 in char,e of the H istory Constitution proaram at the January m«tmg.

This yur our club gave an award to the most outstanding PI Beta Phi IOphomore (rom one of the SiI chapttn in the state Our March mttting ,.,as devoted to the sclmion of this airl.

Our Founders' Day meeting was dp«ialJy interntin, IS we ,.,ere very fortunlte to have the usc of the H olt House film at thll time. Our lut business meeting W,II be 10 May and Will Include the Insulbtlon of officen.

The annual picnIC for t be mtmbers and their husbands IS gucstJ; will conclude another successful yur fOf the South · eltem Indiana Alumn:e Club.

)0 ANN BIIOWN GIAHAM

SoUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN

The Southwestern Michigan Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi has com"!leted u.s second reactivated )ur with thirty five registere members Members of this Alumnz Chapter live in a.ult AlbIon, Hutings , and Marshall, Mich. traditions are being established in our club. One of the moSl popular is I basket JUllch m«ting held at the home of onc of our Marshall members

The June mttllng u in honor of active Pi Beta Phis home (rom (oliele for the summer months. ThIS get-together co nsists of I buffet luncheon.

In August • picnic lunch was served on a terrace over· look ing Gougae lIke for over Iwenly girh who'" efC planninl to attend college in the faJI. Entertainment for the afterooon co nsisted of swimming, sun-bathing, and br idge.

At the following monthly mettin, Yo'r wele hon o red to have ZlS OUt guest Mrs. Leola Roya Kock, Delta Province Vice President.

The month of October proved to be the most profitable for our group. At the home of Mr•. Phillip Ordway.). our club sponSOred a Settlement School Tea and Sale. vver four· hundred invitations ere sent our 10 this area ,nd the affa Ir w;u very luccessful. We sold over $400 worth of Settlement School articles.

The next few months we had our regular third Wednesday of every month, eighr o'clock meetings, The meetin,s wele held at the homes of dub members and were \ery enJ0r.lble, We spent the even In, having our business meetings fill 0" cd by refreshments Ind blidge.

Pi Beu Phi St:ate DiY was held in April at the Umon Building of Mlchi,an Srate College in l.:ansing.

The March meetln' was Pi Ikta Phi cooky·shme. Although thIS was our first It was 50 en} 01ab le :and success' ful rhu It probilbly " ' 111 be another establIShed tudltion of our club.

MAJIJOIIY L. RANDALL

C II ATTANOOGA

TERRE H AUTE

The Teue Hilute Alumna: Club rece ived its charter 10 June and begin activities as .n official cluh with Poor Le-e as president. Just before our leg,ular meet· ings began, it WIS Eleanor's pleuutf: to have a VISit in her home with kola McKi nley K och, the new province vice president, who was the house guest of her daughter, J.net McKmlty Nichols. in Terre Haute.

Martha Crissey Sbarpe program ch.irm:an, sent to each member a program for the ye:ar, cleverly designed in wine and blue. The meetings outlined therein have been mterestin& .nd worthwhile. Our me-etings are It night in our homel. and the business session and program are follo ed b,. I social time.

Our firn event ' IS a rush put,. .t th e Terre H aute Country Club in August. Rushees registered at IndIana, De · Pauw and Purd ue universities wefe our guests. At the &p. tember meeting, Connie Hen sc hen B l.nd, a 19H Purdue gradua te. gave an enthusiastic "count of the Convention .t H ouston. The Settlemen t School the topic of discussion at the rnming. Elsa Maye Rein aaber spent part of a {:ali vacation at Gatlmburg and while visiting the Settle· ment School agreed that our club wou ld send Christmas gifu to the boys and girls living in t he dormitories. At thi s mm · ing, Elsa M aye told of her visit, and gave nch of us the name Ind de5ctlplion of a resident student to whom to send a Names in Pi Beta P hi" was the subject of the JanuafY meeting, .nd Burget Boone gave • of the play, "The flame," which is the life of Curie Chap man Calt. The progrilm It the A plil meeting was devo ted to t he FounderS Mlrtha Sharpe, who has lived II Monmouth and Avon. Ill., and known sons and daughters of Founders. and Llbbie Brook Gaddis personally, gave an originll and ingeniOUS biographical sketch of the Founders, entitled VOICes from the Past," InSlalla tion of ne",' officers was held in Ma y, foll o -ed by a cooky.,hine. GlACE JAMi!S GlIIl lS H

E PSILON PROVINCE

spitc of blld ""eathe r ; <e sold t he 2) brllOms 'e have had on hand for t he las t three years!

Our first meetinB in August was held jointly wit h the actives, at wlu eh time the actives told us of their plans for fall rushing. The alumn!e assisted the active chapter with rushing during the month of September.

Eliubeth S. Melfin, ou r delegate to Convention, give I very interesting report .bout at the October on.

A coffee in hon or of Tennessee A pled..&es and their mothel1 was held in November at the home of )0 An n Teed H udlow ()O l.ookout M ountain. The Settlement School Sale was held for thre-e days at the chapter house in November. The sale, under th e capable chairmanship of Martha Steakly Ban, our preSIdent, WI5 very successful.

In December•• Christmas party .u held II the Pi Beta Phi house. /.uanlu Walter Kemp gave a \' ery i ntereltlOg talk abuu! "Li lt e Know n Christmas facts."

A , group of fraternity women met in February to organize a Panhellemc Council. There was very good It · tendance and Carroll Bonney Guy was appointed temporary ,\.Ccrdlry.

The entertlined the initiltes and actives of Ten· nene-e A With a banqud [ollowing the initiation ceremony on February 14. Founders' Day WIS observed with a luncheon with alumnI( and IctivC5 togelher.

In J une, we Will honor the seniors of Tennessee A with I supper It the Pi Beu Phi House. Mlrgud Smith Colby Award will be ghen to the senior who has contributed the most to her chap ler and school during her yeln on the campus.

POLLY (ALDW!lLL KlW8ALL

CoLUMBIA

Our year always begins with t he flurry of rush week, Ind Ihe first mteting at the chapter house was concerned solely Ith rushing. Due to excelltnt rushing o n t he part of the actl\eS, SIX lonl g)lls were pledged and the furnished J, sp rud for the hrst chapter gd·logelher. The chapter asked I<>cal hmllles of new pledges to the chapter house for yell · in, quite a ttadnl<," on the M .U. nm pus. Many Columbia alumnz alSo> Ittended.

At the Ow)ber meeting. Margaret Pemberton McKinney ,ave her report on Con\ention. The No\ember mettin& as lUst pUllr to our Settlement &;hool Tn .nd Mabel Stod.d,le IJne the annuoll report on the school's ork. The tu on KIl\ember 2) It thf chapter h.)use "'IS a great success in

In an effort to get the Ictives belfer acquainted ith the I lumnll!', u ( h week In individu:l! personal history is posted on tht chapter president's bulletin board.

With \" many youn,ll a l umu..: ho are In school or whose husbands are in school, we created a cbssification of junior in the club; on fayment of national dues on l y, Ihe is allowed III privileges 0 the club except vote or holding an office.

Our president, Judy Neal , showed some films in celebra · tion of Ch.pter L0d'a l!y Day It the J lnuary me-eting At thI S meeting we decide on the Harrid Bell pbque to have the name of the outseanding I;'ledge inscribed uch fUr. H artlet Bell was awarded the n. tl ona l Amy Burnham Onken Iward at the Convention in Houston.

On February 21 the City Panhellenic spon,ored a Stray Greek lunchC\ln a skit about the founding of .11 approved sororities on campus. Fifte-en Columbi. alumnI!: were plesent. At the February meeting the dub voted to make a co ntrrbutlon to the Community Nursery School.

MAII_CAUT PHWBUTON Mc KI NNEY

KA NSAS CITY, M ISSOUR I

F.II proved to be • busy 5euan for the K anJ:lJ CIty. MissoUII, Al umnI!: Club. On October 1 the Tea and Puhilln Show. a new money mak.ing scheme planned by Marilyn Sweet K iene, clured $ 80<1. In a lovely garden set · ting. more thin 500 club members and t heir fflends watched Pi Beta Phi models show ,ppcJling fall fuhi ons as " 'ell as several period costumes. J us t a few days late r the courtesy committee enteltained new club members at .n evening coke party , For the first me-eting, Agnes H ildebrand J..eonard, club pres ident .nd Conven tion delegate, reported enthusiuu · cilly on her exciting wetk at th e Shamrock H otel. The club is proud to have 15 the Epsilon Provin ce Vice President , one of Ollr members, Katherine Hardy Dickson

Everyone enjoyed the annual &ulement School Tea on November 18, Ind $589 worth of merchlndise was sold by Frances Allison W'eaver and her comminee. At Christmu time, Bett, ROYoton Holt·s rushing commIttee and the board gne a clltfee for the 60 PI Beta Phi actIves Ind pledgH from nearby colleges. Many helpful idus for summer rushing were exchanged. The director of Kanus City's Rehabillt:atl on Institute spoke at the January thank in the club for the 681 volunteer bouts and Sin cootllbuted by the PI Beta Phis this last )ur.

Drnner has b«n served before each me-etins, .nd luch duhes as fried chiclen, baked ham and hot CInnamon rolh

hue effected a marked inCluse in m«ting The: group also enjoyed !e,utar reports on activIties af the "''I.' hbcring Pi Bna Phi chapters. clever Pounders' Day skit the Apul cooky .shme , at which time the: dub plt'scnted Edith Snyder CouD2ult, no • Pi Bet. Phi fifty ye.rs, with tht' Ordt'r of the Arrow.

KNOXVILLE - LITTL E PIGEON

Pirst fall mt'din, a( Knaxville Littlt' Pigt'On Alumnz C1,;,b u at the home of Elizabeth Hart'i'n, !"here plans wt'le d.ls· to ISsist Tenness« r .t Unrvt'Dlty af TenOt'5St'e Ith their rushing pl,ns. A canvt'ntion report by Lc.u D2ughtry, :.Ictive delt',ale, the mtetlOg.

Al umnz A dvisory Chairman , Grace Biggers, news of I' activities to t he February meeting at the home a( Betty Lawman. Betty Acker, presIdent of tht' elub. wu hOlless to the xssion, when new.afficers. were elected. Alumnz followed their custom In .nd celebratt'd Pounders' Day with the actIve chapter WIth lun ch· eon at a local country club.

Pi Beta Phi was in charge of the the annual M.y luncht'On O( the City The fr!· ternity rotates into the office o.f of C;:lty Panhellenlc in September, its first term since P, Beta Phr was chartered at tht' University of Tennessee in 1948. M.u.Y ALICE WITT TURNEY

LEXINGTON

The Lexinlton Alumnz Club held iu first r:neeting o.f the yu.r at the bome of Mrs. Wlrlt'n C. Breedm" president, Mrs , J .ck Ragsdale told of her very .intt'resting trip to Con· vention. In October, a luncht'On mtetlOg was held Ind pl.ns ere made for the club's first Settlement School S.le Tea, hich proved most successful. This 15 held the first of November, It the home of ooe of the members, Mrs C. L. Thompson. Jr.

Another luncheon IS held in Dtcember, and In january 3 pot luck supper WIS enjoyed by 311. Foll owinl the supper. a tllk w liven by Chaplain W, Tyte,. of the local institution of reform, Grt'tndale. Chapla!n Tyte tS the h,,!sband of on e of our memben. and aher hIS interesting It as decided th at the club ould give II party for the children lit Ihis school in March.

The rest of the fraternity year was to e:lectloo of ne officers the Pounders' Day celt'butlon In Aprrl Ind the many other ' .ctivities which make being a Pi Bela Phi a very bus, but enjoyable task

RUTHANNB ROGERS RACSDALB

LOUISVILLE

The September meetinJ of the Louisville Alumnz Club wu devoted to .el')' interesting Convention reports .nd to elans for the rear ahead. The Iroup met at the lovely Fern Crt'tk home 0 Anne Carter Schubert's mother. In October. Ella Choate Woodward was hostess. and the pro,ram c,oruisted of a china and crystal displa, put on by Dolfinaer s. In November tM annual Sdtlemenl School Sale as held .t the Serlbach Hotel. Ind there was also a luncl'leOG meetin, at the old Houx.

•

The home of President Doris Reid Hancod:: s p.nDts WIS the scene of a ,all Christmas p.rty for actives. and plt'dges. Patricia Tafel played several select!ODS on the harp t Ella Louise Wiedt'burl Hecht read a Chrutmas story. aoCl we .U $&0& carols, Review. of several current Ne York plays constituted the program in January It Mary M orris Woodward's home, and a second luncheon mminl took place in February. In M.rch we met at the chapter house for election of afficcrs and to make colarlul rlace mats (or the dining room.

A deli,htfu founders' Day Luncht'On was held April 2) at Audulion Count_I')' Club with Clara Armstrong in chlrge of ananlements, The M;y mt'tting•. at the home of Davidson Meidinger. featured a lute S!le wblch c.used • lot of SlIlnge ob,ects to emerae from aUICS. In June. the traditional Senior Fan ell and picOK ,11 officia lly end this season's activities. and we shall all look back upon .nother pleasant Ind succeaful rear

VI.GINI" GEI!;TEa HA'OOROYI

MEMPHIS

The MempblS Alumnz Club has had. line year, be,innln, lth I coke party ju l, 28. soon after Convention, to Mar Bubar. Bake-r', tq)Ort i.a the fin e ftush 01 her enthusiasm. Nnt was a rushm,!: party. an outdoor SUpPer at the home

of M le Kdle r Weiss, August H. The rusheft ere seated at tables representing the school hich they ,,·oul.d Ilten.d. The thmw of a political convention .... as used, With rlUleJ for each collece group, The chairmln introduced e.ch rusht't 10 the ,roup In her "'elcomiD3 The was able to impart much Informauon lbout PI Beta Phi m her remarks.

The fourth Wednesday of each mont!J has been the meetin, dlY An unplanned covered dish iuncht'On, Ith the hostess tea Ind results in a bountiful smo rg.sbord type of meal with lillie work for a.nyone Husbands and escorts ere entertained at a holiday dinner party December 12 ••t the home of Peg Proctor Garrec;ht Founden' Day was celebuted the home of R,,!th Knilht. This was a dinner meeting of the cqmblned JURlor and senior groups ith gue:sts from the Tri ·State Irea.

Neta Barham Wellford will entertain at the annual pICRIC for husbands and escorts the Ialler part af May.

The Memphi S Alumn:!! Club this ycar has estab lished ao reward fOr the outstanding .sophomore in Epsil on province. The reward cons ists of :l petsonal lift for the lirl Ind a lovin, cup which will with the c hapter of the girl or one year, G DY!; RSINEKI! fiN CH

ST. LoUIS

The members of the St. Louis Alumnz Club who ere present .t the September mwing ill long remember the unpreuive ceremony honorinl Alice Mlnsneld, our new Grand Vice President , DUring the re.diD3 of In appropriate poem, and ith a back,round of pj Beb. Phi .0ICO hum · minI "Alice Blue Go n." Mrs, Mansfield wu presented a diamond set recognition pin.

The club has recently undertaken a new local protect, handlin, the Service and Sundries Cart t St. Luke', Hospital. Each afternoon u:cept Sunday. t o of our members are- present at the hospital to visit the pltienlJ lod ,ive them '0 oppor· tunity to obtain Irticles they neN

The Settlement School Tea as held in October and IS the most succeu(ul evt'r hdd.

At our Novt'mber Mrs. D M. Mit che ll, ho o.Iris:inatt'd the Pi Phi Anae-Is. described the process by hich they Ire made Ind decouted.

A marione-tte show provided the entertainment lor aur annual Christmas party which WIS enjoyed by Junior and Senior Club members.

A report 00 Ihe revision of the local Ccnstitution "'IS liven .t the january meeting.

In February e staled a White Elephant Sa le which proved to be both profitable and hilarious, and in March the Seniors ,oint'd the junio rs at a Theatre Party. It. joiot card party was held in April.

Fou nders' Day banquet as held April 28. AWB,osl" M M cCANN

TRl -STATE

During the past ye-Ir the Tri·Seate Alumna Club hu ,ttempted more dlvenilicd activities, IS well IS the fecular meetings. The new President. Mrs. Ruth Patterson, assuted by the Proaram Chairman. Mrs. Muge MacPher50n, have parties designed to interest all age ,roups and Integrate the It'veral towns of the district hich make up our club.

The Installation o( Officers WIS held in the home of the R«ordinl Secretary, Mrs , Jean McGuire. Plaru were tenta· tivel y formulated for a dance to be held in June when the colle,e ,roup returned home. The Twin Hills CounlrJ' Club was xlected IS the sile .nd decorations ....ere simple, being predominant'r the golden .rro Summer pans naturall y center around rushing and we honored Ihe district aids lelVin, for the fall smlt'Ster .t a s immiol party and buffet at Silver Fox Farm. nome of Mrs, Ralmond Sharp, Mrs. Oonna Sharp. Vice Presidt'nt, directed the collection of rumm.ge for a sa le hdd in September It the home of Mrs, Caroline BI.ir. It as quite successful and helped revitalize Our finances which Ire no.... sUJ?l!rvised by the Treasurer. MrS. Virginia Voelker. The Constitution tud at the October Luncht'On at Bil Spring Inn, Nt'Osho, M ,s. souri, Loyahy D,y was observed by a mttting .nd bridge part, It Mrs. Connor Vise's on the third W·ednesday of December.

Settlement school movies were sho n during the meetin!! in Februlry, 19'3. II 1M home of Mrs. Hal Patterson. They ere most inform.tive and enjoyed br everyone presenl. Abo in February, we celebnued Valentine s D.y ith a patty for the Pi Bet. Phis and therr children .t the joplin Club. Sound cntoons entunced the ,ounler gueslJ In they seemed to be quite hapPI ith the-ir We felt thlt it 1.1 I 6Uing close 10 our year.

8.UaAAA AlA.TlN

ZETA PROVINCE

ATlA NTA

The club has been \try ""til organized (nr rhc rur, "oIlh all('ndancc rhe J,Ugt-it In tht of regular allcnuclS. About fifty mcmixfs ha"c atttndt'd uch meetmg.

The hut \,\Icdncsd.ay of uch month has been the regular ffitc1:lng dnt. Name h.ve been orn and u\cd from mOnlh to month. The tclephone (ommUter has used both telephune tails and pOSt cuds In nOlify mcmbtrs .)( mffllng dalu. p,)st urds hUe" mort

In <In.lcr III s90cll !he (ftllSury, rhc Ways and Mean s Com· millee alunged to sell Ch,istmu cards, all-purpose cud!. nlpkms, naroC' Slltier!S, and dunces on a ublcdoth. At tlch meeting. (haOles hHC been sold on a calcc baked by dlffcrent

S<huQI 5 1(' hdd 28 at the home or tile Gcorgu T«hprcsident. Memlxrs hu helped Ith the ule ""ere divided mto three groups: seiling, su!etJIll and refreshment", Approximately people attended. and 1M" "',15 turned In 10 Settlement 5,hool .fter the ule.

Thirty·t o couples attended the annual Chmtmu on Detember 6 at tllf Offi,us' Club of Ihe Naul An Station Ith the Athens Club, Atlanta alumn:.: pre,enled Georgia A ""Ith place settmgs, made at the Seult'ITJent Sch.)()1.

In Jmuary, a "Do You Know " panel was held in hllh enh member wid what she kne ' about In active chapters and about other PI 8c1a Phis through<lut the country. members said fher lurned mure abOut the Fraternit y u a result of thil JUne than throush any prevIOUS alumnz meetings.

BIRMINGHAM

rhe Birmingham Club started iu ru.riy activit!es dUling the summer. Meetrngs ere held once a month, \Iolth more emphaSiS on the SOCial Side. A bridge party at the Women's Club HouSt, and a fashIon s how at the Birmingham Country Club \Ioere given fur the rushees.

The Sent ember mtetmg n held at the home of Evelyn Smiley. Nmellt' ('lIffilh t,lked 10 the dub on "Pads and F!lslliuns. "

jean Curry WIS the hostess for the Oct.ober hen Mr s. Clifford Lamar spoke on "Women m PoleII CS.

Zoe James gave an informallve report of Convenllon at the November meetm/C With Vir.lf,m13 Chappelle h.lsten.

A"uc:tte Mi ll, entertamed Ihe club m December when Fr,lnces Snlese showed the members how to make Chmtmn JecuIAtJtJn.s.

In Janua ry the alu:nn;r club met "'Ith Ibe active chapler " IilrmiNlham Southern College to observe Chapter Lo)alty I)lY. Dr. a The pledges " clevtr ski t lellill" Ihe histOry of the chapler and bringing \,Iut liS honors and actiVIties.

Mu BesSie Mussel a talk on " Interi or Decuralion" at Ihe' February meetmA held at the hume of Louisc Nobnd. Harnett Huff enlertalned the club HI March when the election of offi(ers ' n held.

The April meellng "as in the form of a luncheon and :,elliemem SchOo.)l ule al Vesta\'la Temple and Galdens 10 .elehrate Founders' Day.

The ne ufficers ere installed at the May meeting.

ROBEN EVINS

DELAND

The meellngs of the Oeund Alumna! Club t his lear fenured a v"nety of interesllng programs.

In September. lanet White. dtl.e$ate. made a detailed report 0 lhe bUSiness lnd SOCial actiVIties of Con the Settlement School hIm "1$ shown at a JOint meet ina ""ith FlOrida A in Allen H all.

At the November meeling the rummage sale 'as planned. This sale rnJized enough money to take care of the yearly budget ,.

At Ihe j anuary meetIng. Betty FOlrd sho"ed sildes then in Europe IUt year while she "as On the faculty of the H eidelbers High School rn Germany.

The progum for February \Ioas a book review by He len Rodes of BUlkley's "God and Man al Yale."

Election of officeu 'as beld In March and a Founders Dly celebratlun "'llh Flonda A as pi;lnned for Apr d.

The club uSlsted FlOrida A Itb theu formal rush plrty lnd alw furnished Ihe lefrtshmenu for the (hapter's Ortn h"uSl' al Slets<,n·s

J AC KSONV I LLE

The J acks.lnville Alumnz Club began a \'ery aCllve year in lune by glvrnf a coke party for the aCII\es at the lovely n'er lonl home () Mrs joseph Durkee At tbl s time we dIscussed and made. \lur plans f.n rush 109. Our altlVes ""ere of In valuable aid to us m thl} respect and, u a resull. "e had three very successful rush p.ilflleS-l Bealhwmbers' party at the beach home of Myra Brown. an mformal buffet supper It Stephanie Ambmse's home, lnd .)ur usual PI Beu Phi breakfast at the home of Ann J ones.

At Chrtstmulime \Ioe enlenamed at tht horne (If Mrs. \,\Ijlliam WlOg a cofiee for III alumnz. aClives and pledges. We enJoyed thiS upportUOlt)' It> get 10 kno\lo' each other beuu.

Our club has ad')pted a very \\ nrtby prOtect this yut. We are wurklng With the j uvenile Ci)urt In an effort 10 proVide the Children's Sheher, l home fl)r underprivileged and neglected chlidren. wuh more attractive rooms as ... ell as tOys bot)ks. Mrs Kenyon PlrSlns IJ our of the (Ommmee In charge of thiS ,,"ork. and \Ioe hope t') (untlOue aod enlarge our efforu In thn direction.

Both our group under t heleadenhlp of Mu. }.1lk Belcher, our pre5ldent, and uur night group In charge of Kathleen Simpson, our vice presldenl. ha\e gro"" n In artend· lnee thIS )·e3r. We feel that thIS fact i.s due to the ability and hnd work of uur nfficers. and \Ioe tle fOrtunate Indeed 10 have hId ,ulh leadershIp.

JEAN EIIlI II

MIAMI

The Club "'as \eryproud to h.ue ill president. Lt)11 Summers, appoInted pwnn{e \'Ice president. Our club ulendar scheduled a 5(:rles of prosnms fur leg· ul.1r monthly mUllngs al whrch guen spe.llkers represented the local CIVIC enterpuses, In whi ch omtn have played an 1m· portant part. These (I VIC organizations cre Women'S 01"1' srOn of, Chamber uf Commerce, league of Women Voters. Blue RIbbon Grand j ury and Gruter Mraml Coundl I Church Women.

IMtrad of undcruliug o ne mlJ.J( 5Ot.ial service responsi· bill ty, we ('QUeCled clothes and food for 1\10'0 destitute families during fall and winter. Theil Chrlstmu and ours II happrer as we gIve toys and ex I ra boxes of food

Our Christmas Dan ct wlllch \\'lS held December twenty · lint in the Coral Glhlt( ('''lIntrr Club ,1galO Ihe hIgh. Ill(ht 01 our ,olial events.

The greatest boost to Our treasu ry · s the ofa pllY at the Rong Theatre of the UOIve rs ily 0 MIami Thu II'U held In janu"y as a repeat to our success of one held In Augu st.

The ne\loen idea for fund raising ,,"u to) hold arel card p.,1Iel. FI\'e of these ere held during the year lnd four members In uch area "'ere hosless to PI Ikta Phi S and gUe5lJ at lunchcon and cards. BeSides c(ln tribUllng I., our trelsury (SI.OO perSOn). the cud parties ""'ere extra S()(ljl get·to/CC:thcu \Iohlth members and sueslJ great!! enJoyed. Founders' !)ay wu celebrated "'Ith a buffet Jurper In th: home of une uf \lur members. attended and une uf th( nlLest "'e e,er hld.

MUG tI:T NICOL OIAMONt)

P ENSACOLA

The Penuroh Alumn:.: Club bu taken an part In Its own afillrs as well as PanheUeni c functlom throughout the yeu.

l.ocal coll eae fruhmen sel forth (or their variou.s chosen unlveUlIies with the remtmbr.:ance of I dellghlful rush party given by the club In Ihe late summer at the home of Kathenne Casady Pl ce. S ,mmlOg was enjoyed throughout the afternoon and refreshmenU were served on the terra te. At the regular meeting to October ·I th Marr one Pa Unn Parlrs and Elise Taylor Bag ·ell as hostesses. an mlerestin.lf, and enllghtenmg film ·as shown o n the Settlement SchOo")1

The fes l lve monlh of ·as the tIme for the annual pany given m h.)nor of members and pledges. ThIS set t08eth er as In Ihe home of Helen Ken· nedy Gunn ·Ith t""'o other alumn;r co· hostesses.

A Loyalty Day Program at tht january meetIng rn the home of MalOne Heugst Huff ord served as. an msplratlOnll re' mlnder of the pleHures ann respl1nSrbllitles of PI Beu Phi fral('rnlty hfe. The InltUflon (erem.,ny was read as ell. as a poem and UrltluS quotatmns from the BIble loyally.

E"enlS of Apul and May mcluded the electuJO lnJ lattr IOsullatrtln IIf "lftlen, a progrun on the ("n · lnJ l Founders Ol)'

The PensacolaPanhelienic ,roup, althou,h only ofJanitcd lut year , has rapIdly ,rown in sile l popularity, and function. The quarterly lunchtons "'ith the lt interesting speakers life lookM forward to wdh Ireat anticipation. Pi Beta PhIS served as hostnsn at the fal lMeting, JOAN BLALOCK

ST. PETERSBURG

AI Septemher's opcnm,g meetIng of t he St Petersburg Alumnz Club, rushml$ churm.n M.y Griffith Aton re(Qunted the summer's 'coke" party, paj:ama breakfast, Ind progressive dinr.er.

In O<tober hostess Ma r8aret Strum, Convention dele,g:ate, and M arguerite Blocker Bartlett, retiring province vice president, 8ave reporu of Convention_ "Pape r baB' (brin, a sandwich) luncheons. with dessert and coffee prbvided, in November and Febru ary:. reached m:any members unable to attend cvenin,g meetings. The club proud Iy lists four Gulden Arrow members, Mrs Hannah L Leonard, lulu Callow Bray, D ora LauBhlin Hukill , and Marth a While Smith, Otcember's meeting furthered Ways and Means. Under the chairmanship of beloved Marge Bartlett the club hu had whne elephant ules and nfflcs of hand m:ade :articles :at mcetin,gs. sales of Chriumu cards and stationery, Ind food nics, Rumma8e is taken e:leh month to the junior Lcalj:ue Thrift Shop which gives the club a percentage of the seilIng price. Arrow Craft articles were displayed and sold at several prominent hotels, SI. Petersburg .nd Tampa A lumnr Clubs jointly observed January's loyahl Day with" lun cheon in Tampa. Maflaret Brunson H einde \ club president, Marge Bartlett, Ind Ml rsard Strum, chairman of National Committ« on Transre", represented the club on the program. Succeeding officers ""ere elccted at I cooky shine in March, the impressive installilion ceremOny was held in MIY · April's Founden' Day luncheon was held aT tht: Rockholm H otel, with Mar8uet Strum, toaurnistfcss, Discussion of rushll\& pians It the dosing mc-ctin8 in June y,'ill carryon the golden chain of friendship, MAlty MEYJ!1t TOUfAN

TALLAHASSEE

The TalJahusce Club has centered it5 attention upon Cle' ating and maintain,". interut of old members and new members in the :activities and work of the dub. The club hu been rotlllin", their monthly meetings 2nd having some u paper :and some u regular business m«lings. Tw o or three ClJvered dish suppers wefe held during the jnr

The club has worked closely with the Florida B Chaplef at Florida State University, :and hIS undertaken such projects for the. as raising funds lor a new piano and makin, new mltlllion gowns.

The alumn..: club hn been very much elated over one of Its member. having been elected to the office of province president II the Houston Convention. Oaphna Grish"m Smith has liven much of her time and enef8Y to the locI I alumnz club Ind local ch:apfer and the club feds thlt Oaphnl y, i11 contInue this u.me paa WIth her new duties.

ARLINGTON H EIGHTS

Mrs. I. D. Brown was elected president of the club for the )ur, but resigned in january of this yur as she and her family have moved to :another Mrs. Payne Mld)eue, Jr was elcctM to fill out tht: term. Vlfginia Skelton was circled vice president, Eliubeth T:alley, Rccordlng Secre ury Ind Oaphnl Smith deleglte to the N:lItionll Convention. MA.GAIIET AN N BLOCKn

TAMPA

The Tampa Alumnz Club has had a yur fiJled with interestin8 Ind happy occasions. President ja ckie EVins teturned from Conven ti on ""ith enthusi:asm and ideas to in· spi re the club, Pi:ans were made and year books were com· f lete and rudy :or the open ing mectlf18 in October '¥I'here ackie 8ave a wonderful Convention repon. The boud had decided to makt: a from the customary dinner med· ings. Half of the mc-cungs were hdd :aftrr a down tOWn luncheon; the o then were evening meetings in Pi Beta PhI homes.

Three occasio ns were especially ouutandin8. The club joined with tnc alumnz of :another sororily "nd sponsored :a Christmas dance in honor of the pledges, About fifty altended the loyalty Day lun cheon in January at the Tampa Terrace H otel. The POtlnders' Day wu enjoyed on Aplil 25 at the Cricket Tea Room.

Honorable mention is due Martha Bunting, W:ays and Means Chairman, and her helpers, who worked vert h:ard on two projecu. They had I booth Ind sold sandWiches Ind coca-cola on GUparilla dlY in Februlry. In April the club staged for the second yur I children's and t«D·age stJle .how,

GLADYS Fltl eND FItA7.U

PALM BEACHES

Our mc-ctings this past lear have emphasitcd the encouragement of the attendance 0 all the old and new alumnz abouts, and t he rushin" as fir uruible, and plM8ing of girls to further the :activities an interests or Ihis club. Therefore our lumlMr WIS spent plannin8 our rush party and when the day Clme we were ready to 8ive the college girls I rip roari", send off. The rush party WIS held .t the charming home of Marglrd RichardSO n on the thirtieth of August, and was apparently in the minds of the girll at school 15 pledge time Clme around because we were delighted hear of the of Janet lifsey, Sally Hamner, Mary Lilienthal Ind Ann Mlnm.

During the Christmas holidays we entertained these ,iris at the home of Mrs. F. T. Field. Each alumna cooked one of her specia l dishes and that's wh:at we had for a delicious lunchton. With us wu Min florence Ha rbon, guest from the University of Ontario.

The members of tht: alumna: club hlvc been urged to ordef their ma,uineJ through the Asency and our Arrow (ralt sale this lear WIS :also quite successful.

We he d our Pounders' Day dinner in April this year and everyone enjoyed themselves and the excellent program.

The IOstallatlon of office" was the program for our rqubr May mming.

JOLl' WHUUlI RIGGS

ETA PROVINCE

Enthusiasm for Pi Scta Phi was 8enerated, as Elsie Mut· raJ Hubbud related her cxj)f:rienccs at the National Conven· tion in Houston, Texas, It the first fill meetin,. Shortly thereafter, Mrs, Hubbard w named PresideDt of Eta Province. The alumnz club is proud to h:avc her as its President An Arrow Craft Tea Ind sale WIS held in Sep· tember :and I conSiderable profit was fe.liled.

Since we had bOOred so hard for the Arrow Cr.ft sale, in October lI'e reined ""ith a session of bridge and canasta I( the home of Betty Drake. At the November meeting, Mrs C. Victor Brown lave In IOspirin8 re"iell' of Thomas B. Costain's, "The Silver Chalice,"

Our husbands our .!IunlS at a Christmas party, which wu a hdafH)us succm due to con8emal people and IOuiguinl g:UflCS and stunts._ The Pille problem was how a couple could free themselves without us/o3 thell hinds wben looped ropes ,,"ere tied to tht:1f WIISts and Intertwined.

Ann Cox re,aled us " 'Ith a running account of her liisht to H •• all at the January m«tin8. Tht: February meeting was Stiffing '" Ith Its model IOlliatlon. Man, CfCS were misty as "'e rchved our vows u members of Pi Beta Phi, In March, election of officers was held, Letters recommendi", candidates

for our Sophomore award to the outstlnding_ girl in Eta Province: were rud Ind discussed. April found us revellmg in a cook,..shine after Norma Mills had inspired us With In account of famous members of Pi Beta PhI. JnSlallulon of offiCe" at the May mtding concluded another hapPJ yell 10 our association in Pi Beta Phi. MAo.y JAN E BopJI. ELlIOlT

BELOIT, W ISCONSIN

The Beloit Alumn r Club opened the 19'2·)3 season with 29 active members, The mectinss have all been held at Wisconsin B Chapter hou,K, A 6:}o dinner is St:rved by a committee of thrcc. Hazel Murdock Murkland. preSIdent of the club, wu forced to resiAn in October. The leadership .",:as over by Alma Moore Oll:on.

At the first mmi"l in October, two WiSCOnsin B actives Mary HulchlnJOfl an Harriet Van U.a::em, gave an inttrcstinj summary of Convention Ictivitles. This was followed by a summlry of rushm, by jane Lucck.

The Settlement School display and sale with Ethel Butcher Shosren as chllrman, took the. pi:ace of a Novtmbcr meeting. Tea was served on two suC(essne

The annual ChflStmas pany m«tin8 this year wu , re,1

succen. jnv,lations ere won! [0 .11 Pi Phis in the Belo it ;un. New chaplin ruom willi hllnging§ lnti fOlxs 't reRuen to the charlcr

In J anuary. Iht. OAtIl: (n!('[lilinl'd by the :tcti\'C"" The pleJges ""ere muoduc('d lind Ihc), rcptalcd ,hClf ruthln,!!: and F.,htu ' Oa) songs and skits. I n Februar y, the alumn.l' cntcn<lincd the JCli\c$ at a denert puty and sing.

On Sunday, March I, aJurnnz lind attlves v.ckomtd Mf\ Ollvl:& Smith Muure. Grand Trusurtr, ."Ih a Jessert put)' On Found cu ' OJY, \XI Io;cunsm 8 lICII'o'CS and ;Jlumnll: .crt of the \X'j<cnn<tn A (hJr 1cr. MAl Of. H" CKt n' ROlli,

CHAMPA IGN-URBANA

rhe C.1l.1mplign·UrbJna Alumn:!: Club has had an in rertSllnl'; ami busY,Jcu under the ]e;adcrsillp of OUf pctslden! RUlh Blten MeBn c.

A ho'pJtal lt y huur for the U.S.O H hdcl during tile 'ummer: A rummage ulC', m the fall, hC'lpC'd ralS(' funds lor ,J ut plilianthrupic proJect of hC'lping worthy g irl s comp lete their university education. A group of our members, ,.,.ho servC' liS the \'('omen's Auxiliary Board of the loul SalvHlOn Army , hue b«n rendering a splendid commun!!y sen-Ite.

Pledges and aClives mel ""ilh the club In the fall. At that lime, MelnC'" Alpmer Stern, beloved charter member, read hC'r hinory of IIImois Z. At o t her intC'Tesung programs, Lucille Wheeler sho ed her color films of Fmland .• nd Holmes reYlewed I boole which dealt with Ihe yicinity uf Gatlinbufg. OUf Settlement School sale In Dec('mber "' as 11.5 usual succus, and Ihe t oul ule of AHOW Craft goods amounted to S1301.

The dub glvC' $ 200 10 aid with Ihe Cunstruction of I ne'" po der worn m the (hap t('r hous(', and, also, voted 10 furnish a worn at th(' St'uleOl('nt School Siaff H ouse at Gatlmburg in honor of Illinois Z members wh o served on IhC' Slaif

A bridg(' lunchwn " 'as held in january, Ind a SIIY(,f t(OJ. in March

At ou r Founders' Day banquet in April, th(' VALBELMEN ;:I",'ard, to t he outstandinM senio r, ' as pruC'nted m m('mory of .lur cha rt('( mC'mbers.

The year cloud with installa tion of offic('/S in Ma y, pre· ced ed by our customary breakfast m honor of Ihe gradullln,lt

EI.IZAIlIiTH Mc lEOO BItIlTSCItEl

C HI CAGO NORT H

Nu.ll. Alumn!e Cl ub began the yt.u·s

With a cooley-shi ne in October. held al the Beach S leak H ouse

An interesting rc!)oct on was given, and we "eft happy to havt M rs. Orion Bingaman, Eu proYlnce me president, as our ,&uesl, InstC'ld of haVing onC' large sale, Settlement School articles \\ ere displa)('d and sold at the NovembC'r meeling Ind lit v ther m«llOfs dUring Ihe yur, and liso II teas at the hOfll('s of IOd,yldua members.

Toys ""tre broughl bl members to th(' Christmas tu at tht homt of Va ItUt, and these togethtr ith stuffed dulls made al the ttl, ""ere g tn to children al the Eckhart Community Ctnler, ChICago North, ""'lIh t he othe r clubs In Ihe ChiClItO atu,. is contributing money to\\ud bu)in, tennis t<lulpmelll for thIS communlly cen ler, situated in a poor tiOn of the city .• nd has plans for helping to purchase othfr tqulpmtnt in th e future.

The january m«tlng ""as a dinner .nd card party al Ihe Villa Sweden.

AI Ihe february meC'linB, al the home of R uth H .ndschuh, Ihe mtmbers (n.oytd In mttresting talk on Guattmala. illus · Ulltd wi t h beaullful colored slides. Election of offictrs as htld in March at a d in ntt mteling at tht homt of Gail Guttk. Founders' Dly was cdtblated with the other alumnae clubJ 10 t he Chicago area Ith a l uncheon at the Chicago Bar Associ:uion.

ffiC'mbeu on Chicago 's north side are ur,ed 10 conUc t thC' new cotr('sponding s('C retary, EIIC'n Layton , 13)8 Stdg""icle, Chiugo.

RUTH A. REINERT

CH ICAGO SoUTH

The lour gNurs of Chicago Alumnae Club Soulh began the \tliOn s aClI"llltS \ltth a cooky·shme and Arrow Cuft dlspla ) at I he homt uf ("e(ile Gilroy M unne( lee on October I. :\ .umpl('(t rerort of last summtr's Convention '" as given by Betty Phatts Shelton, the club's delegate to H iluSIOIl_ follo ed or a gr.)UP diSCUSSion. It 15 dtcid('d 10 con linut last years "" In Inr ICU,·eI)· 'SC'lling St'ttlern('nl Sch.»ol goods Ihroughot;! Ihe )U(' rh(' s«onJ luge fflC"C'ling, in addiliun 10 monlhly tnettillll'

THE

AnOW OF PI BETA PH I

held by the sep.lr,lIe gr<.lups, ·as a cooky ·)h ine al the homl' of lois D ,)naldson K oehler on f(' bruuy " al 'hlCh Ihe ne'" Eta ProvlOcC' V,((' Alta j ones Blnglman as m lraduced 10 Ihe mtmbeu. and ga't a shorl talk. EI('Ction 01 Ilffict rs ·u held. (ollo ed by an absorbing boole reVltw b) Mugaret D<xId Bm\\n , a member of the club.

On March 26 a cooley·shine and card puty ""al held at th(' homt of Annette lindtr Lumsdtn. Ihe going In Area Council foJr Iht purchase 01 lennl.s t'quipmC'nt for Chicago's Eckhart Pa rk 'hich has been Jdopled as a coopera tl'l' philanthropIC prnll'ct hy Ihe eighl ("h,cago attl clubs.

In April dub mtmbers alltndtd Ihe annual and slylC' Iho",' sponsored b)· Chicago City P"nhdlcm c. Day as '.t lehuled ",,"h Ihe other dubs !)f the ChICago un and I llmo lS of Northwestl'rn University, With a luntheun 3t Ihe Chtcago BH ASSOCiation. A dinner dance fnl ml'mhtrs and tht.r husbands is plann ed for laltr in May. 1.IiIGII MARTIN 13 1 ON

C H ICAGO WEST SUOURBA N

The Chicago \X'UI Suburban Alumna: Club e\'C'nin,ll gruu,," held Its IIISI m«llng of I he }tar 31 In a Onis 's homl' on February 19. 19H. Hd('n Keck ga\e a book ItYlt fin ''Curle Chapman Can." Bolh Ihe Alpha and Beta grOups cdebrll('d Foundtrs ' DlY nn Aptll 29 , lIh a lovdy blnquel al Ihe La Gungt Country Club. Our unung guest spC'aker as Ikrlll (C' Vln det Vnes , ...ho gnt a f15cmalmg ulle on '" M y PI Phi Gul. Wak(' Up." We had a very successfu l bridgl' bendit aglin nn OctoJber ;.t Kalherlne Legge Me:morill HOlne. junnt Cune '" as thC' ho made Ihls party such a profilablt onto 1 ht n('1 proht IUJ $6·H. The slyl(' sho ' was gl\'en by Ihe Fou. Sc-a)<)IlS Shup 10 Hinsdale. We had a. most illuminaling tuvdogut of Spain anJ Europe at .;1 10101 m«llOg at Htl tn lkrry's home in H insdale. Wt d('Clded to Ihe Lyons To""nship Junior Collegt Kholnsh lp thIS ytar.

We have also planned to givt suppon to the pr o ject of the Eckhart Parle Dlslrl ct. a prOject encuurlgtd by I he Chicago Arn CounCI l. We are gelng to help Ihe sponsorship of a Il'nnlS tournament

I n October we had a delightfu l and humorous report on the Convention at H ouslon by Ahoe Burt. At I hls meeting "'e yoted 10 malee '.ontribulion to the Seu l tment School staff hllusC' SliTTl1!. B. RSININr.A

DECATUR

1 busy fall, preparing for our bentfit bridge and fashion sho"", t re lax ed I t our Christmas Pa rty. Ccopenlmg "",th Arn Council's rtquest for toys to slock a phyroom

In the Ec lehart Park Fieldh ouse, ""e brought prettI packages that were laltr delivered for • Christmas Puty or under· priviltgtd children in Ih(' Eckhart Park Distrin

Our fUlure plans mcludt a possiblt Thut('r BenC" fit to help purchase tennis tquipment fOr Ar('l Counn}"s drivt h) proVide a complete ttnlllS program in the ume Villi Eclehart Park DiJlri cI.

On a more hi"olous Itvel is our Pi cn ic It Betty MacNeal' s home In june BIiTTY MANNING

D u PAGE COUNTY

( N INA H ARR IS A LLEN )

The yeu opened on October t ith a joint meeting and pot luck supper at Ruto Wood ard FOller ' s in GIC'n Ellyn Mary H utc h ISon's Co nvent ion rt port WI! the program

The financial projects whICh have proved m05t succtu ful ""tre cont inued , the sale of soc ial calendars, I Whitt Eltphant A uction at M arilin Nelson GOlselh 's, and III April "'T ras h or TreasurC''' Aucti o n al Mi riam Courchlll Btrg ·s. Alta Jones Bingaman, provin((' viCt president, visi tt d IWII groups In Dtcember "'hen the club began its stplrate socul galh('rlngs.

Undtr E1aint B yrne 's guidanct a young married and busi' ntSJ group h.u htld legular meetln,!S5.

All groups combined on M arch 4 If Elizabeth Arntman Hutchison's for tltctton of offictu. business, and a soc.al seSShm.

T o (urthC'r upand our Pi Btil Phi cantllts e shared in Ihe obsef\'lOle of Foundus' Da y ""nh Ih(' Chicago Club,. pc'rsonal grtellng' to our lnd Ol\1' an annual June guden rart): honOring tht alll\es.

,",,'e cooperaled w.lh the. Chicago Area Council by con trihuling a 11« allJ )\er a ,undrtJ lu'S II) Ihe Eclehlrt Parle

proJcct and ,ave finlncill lid toward equippin& the tennis co urU.

JIIinois A was chosen 10 re«in the Nina Harris Allen Club's gift this year.

ELLA HAuHwAN KO UCKY

Fox RI VER VALLEY , WISCONSIN

Our fint meding of the yelr was held .t Mrs " William Buchanan's in A usust to discuss plans for rushing. The yelt'S prolram was completed,

The pledle banquet was held at Ihe Con_regational Church in late September. Andrea 81ettinger was In charge,. The 1(. lives organized the program and the alumnz furnished the meal.

In October two actives. Lois TomlSO Ind M arian repo rted on the convention. TlKy sho ed a very interesting s<:tapbook. It was decided th at two actives should attend eacb alumnae mc-cting so that we c.an all become better a c· quainted. Jeln R adtke was the hostess.

The Settlement School meetinl in November WIS It the home of Vivian Zuethen. Miry Schrocder was in charge of the sde of I("ttlement loods. A bridle marathon wi!h two act ives and uvo Ilumnae in Clch foursome was organIZed to rlise

Ourmoney.annuli Christmu plrty was a very festive dlO!1er liven by Mrs. William Bu chanln. GImes and an interesting readinl by the hostcSJ were the entertainment.

A potluck supper for the hu.sbands was held for the first time In several ye-ars It Jlne Hloson 's, Chlrades were play«i

The Fe-bruary mc-ctin,s: was held in the PanheJ1e!1ic H oust. were Virginia Uehling and Marilyn Flfehammer. Florence J ohnson spoke on her trip to Europe. It was an· nounced that there would be a Plnhellenic card Plrt}' on February 19 sponsored by th e ten Ilumnz groups in the Irea to beneht the new Lawrence Union.

The election of officers and a bridle party constitu ted the Match mminl Norml Crow and Miry Lou Trlutmln were hOitesscs.

The April mtcting was a combination cooky·shine Ind Founders' Day prOlrlm with tbe- Ictives at the home of &tty Ann Schorger, Barblu Klmien presented the program. A gift WIS given to the actives.

Donna Garvey was the hostess for the Senior Parewell.

M as. JOHN R ScHOIGP.Il

GALESBURG

The G.IIlesburg Alumnz Club hold s dinner meetings once a month at the Panhellenic Howe 00 the Knox College campus.

The fill prOject WIS I rummage sale held in Novembc-r with Shirley White, chairmln of the Ways and Means Com · mittcc, in charge. A very good percentage of members worlced on the sale to mike It a great success.

Plans were mlde to have a Settlement School tel Ind sell Arrow Craft goods in the Spring.

Pledging was held in November at the Panhellenic H ouse, and the pledges, actives, Ind Ilumnae enjoyed dinner after· wlrds in the Oak Room of the Galesburg Club. The pledges entertained with an impromptu song. November WIS also month It Kn ox and I breakfasl "get·together" WIS enjoyed.

The J anu.lty program was especially interestinl IS Amber Plrsons Ind Irene Mariner showed colored slides of their re-cent trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee Ind the Scttlement School.

The Pebrulty meding wu a treat for it was held in the home of Hden Boydstun. After a delicious dinner and the btUInCSJ meeting chlttioa and television were enjored. In· steld of the party for the actives, the club d«ided to ask a small Iroul;' to each meetin, throUSh the )'C1f.

The April meeting WIJ Founders Day Ind dinner was at the Galesburg Club. After the presentltion of awards, the Ictives entertained.

At Commencement in June , the annual breakfast reunion is planned as the IlJt mcctln. for the yelr.

The customlry summer pIcnic at the home of one of the mc-mbers is always looked forward 10.

CAa.L8NE NICHOLS BAano..-

ILLINOIS Fox RIV ER VALLEY

Since the summer meetings the previous year had hccn so enjoyable it wu d«ided to con tinue them. We enjoyed twO luncheon'mectlnls, the first in June at the home of Mary Reimers Ind the second in Augwt It St. Chilies Country Club. After luncheon e went to Ail«n Ekman's for the rest of the Ifternoon. Helen Yates told about her trip to Convention at Houston tnd Sive us mlnr interesting side· lights.

Our fan su.JOn opened in Septcmhcr with our making final plans for the Settlement School Slle which WIS a "A Day

in the Country," on October 11 at the home of M ary ReinleN Por the first time e held it (rom 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P M and was Yery ",ell Ittended In Cact , it WIS the most successful sale our club hIS ever hid.

The November meeting con«rned rushin, and whIt. 'at IS a club, mIBht be able to do in the- future. Our J.aou. ry meding WIS cancelled due to bad wcather Ind much iUness.

The February meetinl was o ur Innual potluck dinner II AiI«n Ekman J in Batavia with Virginia King au is ting It WIS a most plelJant evening particullrly since- we wert ve-ry fot1unate- in having our province vice president, Mrs Onon Binfl:amlD of Western Sprinp with us. Since it wu the first time most of u:s hid met Mrs Bingaman it w.u especiJlly enjoyable to be Ible to talk with her anJ discun our dub problems. Our Founders ' Diy dinner was in Apnl.

Our meetings arc held the second Thursday eyenings in the month Ind we wilt welcome .ny Pi Beta Phis in this locllity. LOUisn JA I.L M cKE !

J OLIET

Friendly enthusium marked the first m«linJ, in October. of the Joliet Alumna: Club, when members met for a pot. luck supper at the home oE Ra cheal Meadows. Newcomers, Helen Price Moore and Patricia C leary Carney were wlrml y welcomed by the group

In NovM1ber Lucille Evans pllyed hosteu to members and theit husbands It the annual Husblnds ' Party T he evening wu highlilhteJ by the presentation of a Gold Car · nltion Badge to Blanche Linduy Wood, charter member of the J o liet Alumnz Club, charter member of her Chapter, Illino is Z. lod H yellS I memhcr of Pi Beta Phi.

Our third meeting was held in February It tbe home- of Phyllis Dralle The prOlram centered around In interesting ICcount of the History and Constitution of Pi Beta Phi ,iven by Hope Branum Lrnch, At M lrch mc-ctlng hostC$5, Isabelle Gibson, turned the meeting over to Set tl ement School, Chairmln. J ane Rey nolds. for the Innull sale.

In April, the dub met to celebrate Founders' Day Inwll.tion of officers Ind pllns for the ComiDg 'year ill be the order of the dlY when we gather for the fin II May metting It the home of Emily Carson.

M UIIBL Noult HAIPtlU(

MADISO N

The 5C"ptcmhcr m«ting was held at the chapter at which time Mrs. Llwrence Budey outlined phns (or Call ru.shins. In October Mrs. Henry Bush entertained at I dinner mcccing. Our president. Mrs. Russel Pa\JIh and two chlpter membc-rs, Ellen Nyhus and Jlnet GnnhCrg, told the group about the ir stimullting es:pericnccs as dclcaates to Convention.

In NovembC"r the annual Settlement Sdiool tea Ind nle of Arrow Craft goods was held at the chapter house. Mrs. John Shaw reported thlt our many guests mlde the ule a verypr06table one. The lollowi"l mOnth a party was held for the seniors at the home of Mrs. Myron Stevens. Dinner and IItnCj were followed by movies of H olt H oU$C, In Janu Iry Mrs A. W. Schnrger live I molt interestins discuuion of her recent trip to the Ncar East at I dessert meetin, held at the home of Mrs Richard Ela.

Election of officers was held at the Februlty dinner meet · ing It the home of Mrs Frederi ck Subr. In Iccord with the prolram. the History and Constitution of Pi Beta Phi, mem· bers dremd in old fashioned costume. Unainl from nilht· gowns to the flnciest 01 drcucs. ThiJ was lou of {un, SO th e members dressed up a in and htld I Style ,how at the March pledge plrty. Then April brought Founders' DIY which wu «Iebrated with the active chlpter and aunts from other Wisconsin chapters It a lovely luncheon. A picnic at the home of Mrs Hury Kessenich brought the yur to a very suc· cessful close.

JAN I CoUI'I'£1 KALTliNa/oCH

MILWAUKEE

A buffet supper It the home of one 01 our alumnz opened the fall mrtuoa. Mlnr DCW members were introduced and our totl l membership hu grown to t72 Our president reported on Conventioo and from her report "'e Illned inspiration for our work during the coming year.

In October, our annual Settlement School tel u held. As usual one tea is held on the Eist SIde of to n and one on the West Side of town. We $Old S UOO worth of hlndicraft

Our husbands joioed us on October 3t to hear a politilal spcliter. A buffet lunch WIS served and the evemng "'-as I great success. A deSJCtt meeting was held in Novembc-r .III Neighborhood House our locil charity to which e give fin.lncial Ind vol· unury aid to the Golden AR;en.

Durin, the Christmas b01idlYJ the club entertlined the PI

lleu Ph I Jll" ti h" "'1:«: ]wmr un V:lt.l!hlO. It. brunlh held :It the M d"'aukcC' At h lcu c Club.

During the J anuary mtcung, 1Oo C' furthered ! llIns for our annual Slyle Sno · and Dan ce' ",·hich :as hd in February t\ co lored him on MUlco and an mtern!mg discussion on luvri by a natl\C' of thai co untry, com pleted our prOJram OUf annual Str1t Silo ' and D ance glycn in F ebruary "';Ii mtJSt enjo)able. The proceeds from thIs ailtt werr turned uvrr to OU f chJfJly. The Valentine t heme' 110',1$ cleverly (om blntd 1111 blJck (lIS to commcmou.tr Friday, Fdlruary 13.

I n M uch a dt'sstn meelmg ",'as held and O Uf program on x.ndinllY ll pro,-C'd vcry cdu(JtioJnal.

To crl ebulc Found cn - Day "'-r enjoyed dinner and I pro)gum uf skits at I ht hume' of ont of OUf alumn..:. Our llunl for tht evening '15 our pr o vin ce vice president, M rs. OrIOn

1 our Jan mceting In May we h ad a psychia l rist as our gutn 5puletr.

T u comrlett Ille SC'ason. many a l umna: planntd 10 mend Ihe annua form. I Panh dlenlC danct htld m Ma y.

EDYT H B MAR SH WAKI "'I!II>

MONMOUTH

A po:., ludc supper :II Iht ho mt o f the alumn.c presidtnt, D ow l hy Menllu, nh Ifled chlchn and de5SC'rt furnishtd by the hU$ltSSC's I ht lall season of tht: M onmouth Club. , 'h ru Bub (rom Ihe a(llvt , h apler ,., ' ue auC'SU and prtstnted plans fur rushIng as the main reOl.lu lt /If I he proaram. Durm" ru sh Ill, h) mm,UttS frOm the Oliumna:.' club hflpcd ","h I he POlnhtlle'nic Tea and had charge of the fo rmal dC'S· \Crt. f nllowing pledging the alumn..: club entcrtJined the atllvt chapler and plt:dges wJth a coo ky .sh lne at H olt H ouse.

In Nuvtmbtr a Panhellenlc " 'oricsho p u held on the Mo nm o uth Colltge Campus. !,.,a ura M otTet and Florence Lauder \II ere in th:uge of '''' 0 of I ht dlscuuion g roups t Ihe dose I)f I he wor kshop I ht A n<l w Mothers 5ervcd the l')I)ley ·sh mt for tht l\ lI ve5_ Doctor and Mrs. G,bkln. the nt:w College presldenl and hiS ",(t:, \II trt: guests

Gifts fur th t children at the St:ttlement Slhoo l " 'ele taken 10 the Dtcembtr mtCling and latt:r packed and sen t 10 Ga t · linburg III tlmt for Christmas.

A ,, ' h,te dephlnt sait: 'U htld a t t he February mcel1ll8 in the home of l ois Kntzer nUt sum u (ea il led for Ihe IreJsury. Al ict: J ensen chai rman of Ihe Ways a nd Mean s coJm· mll l ('t reported un plJns f(ll :l rummage ult whi,h wu hdd 1,1I e r In Iht: month.

Membt:rs of Ihe alumna:.' club were invi ted to th e in it iation dinner at Htn duc ks Ca fe foJlo"'in,& inlil at ion at Holt H ouse February 21. Els ie Hu bbard. provlnct prtSldent a ttcnd ed the CeremOnies and dlnntr and !lttc mcl \IIltl, the Advlw ry Hoa rd In the homt of Citont Rawsu n Accordlllg III tradlliOn Fou nders' Da y ,,'U obsen-eJ ith thc 1I1111'C: ,hapter coo ky.shint wu gl"'en by the a l umna:.' dub and program furnishe d by Ihe a(ll e c hapler. At Ihl5 tlmt seniors were honored and presented gifts frum the :&Iumnc club.

ThiS IS the CentenniJI yeu of Monmo ulh Colltge, the birth place o f PI Btu Ph i , Plans are btin,ll: made fo r a grul cdcb ull un lit Commencement lime T o n s P eople as cli Ii cnJiege siu dents Will putl(lp:ate In the :atUVltICS whICh 111 Include, a paude, pagunt, dinners ",nd IUS. Both P18ct, Phi actlvcs and " '111 be active on vatmus commlutes foJ r thiS celebrllion 'hich will concludt a ctlvl tl C'S for an· ulher year.

M AA)ORI£ ROOT K EATING

NORTH SHORE

The North Shllrt A lumn:.: Club has had a very s uccessful yu r In t hat It has ach,e\'ed Its g oa l III several fitids. The pud membershIp and , monthly atttndance at m«tlllg5 have A pro,«1 of mlerest to t he club as "'ell as 10 the Ch icago A ru Councr! has been $tl«ted [o r whICh thele h u hten much tnthuslasm to ulse funds. T h is prOject IS to buy )uppltmenury play.lt wund equipment in needy areas of Chi ' Fo r Ihls purpost a vtry grallfying Sum of money Will lalSC'd th ru tht: Sctt lemtnt School Salt and Ttl in N ovembt-r and a dtsSC'rt bridgt pllrty III Ft:brua ry.

The yeu gOI off to a good start III Septembcr Wllh a m«t · Ing lit Helen j udson jamcs' home 10 hear :In excellenl Con · venuo n report by the prcsident, nnllbt:1 Schry t:r l onl!, " japaneSt: Adventu re" was presented at Ih e Octobt:r Board 01 DUtllOrs ' l uncheon by Barbara La,,·son. H er dcscup"un of culor slrdes ga\(' a ptrsonal SIOry of It{e III j aplln for Navy nfficer and hiS {amlly In Decembt:r the club heard a mUSICOlI pru,\tram by jun MorriS p.) nman , '" member !to has StudIed for Ihe concert suge.' Antique \\'uchC'S' .'U the lopic of the January pw· ,li:rI.m lind III Mar ch t he In\'cstment manager of a IOllle bwk crage house dlscuued The \\'oman In\tslor. \,,"'ith '" S!)(.ul meeting 01.\ "'ell as fuundels' D",y lun(hWn 10 prll and the

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

annual meeting III May the club closes :I h,ppy and pr<llit lble yur.

ORTH SHORE J UNIOR

A SC'uon o( \ try en,oYJble meelinA:s be.ltln in llh lin mteresllng rt:port on the Pi Phi ('IIlHntwn b) our delegate. M.utiynnt Munugut Ktng Tht Odober m«t 109 mcluded a talle on poilmal tliSutS, and in Nm'embcr th t dub held a cooley·shme plus a Settlement &h,>o.11 Other In tertstlllg meelmgs mciudtd suggesllllns fOI Chlm mas dCC'Qra linns, In m(ormJtlve ulk un Charm by l 510nal model and a 'T()Ur of Europe," 1111 lflloreJ prt5ented by Iktsy T ht mtmbt:rs brought IOI)'S in D«embc( fur a Chicago Pa tk Recreat iona l Center , and in Chnstmas cards \IIele ,on tnbu ted for mlking "t.pDooks In conIJ8H)U) '" "f tilt (hl ld rt n 's H osplui.

To fa lSt: fu nds th e grdUp sold ti ( kels to a play pu t on by a 10(01.1 repert ory thuter gl"up. Betty j ean M nGreg,)r, of our dub, IS • m ember of tht theater group and had a pmmrnent part In I ht play. It ""as a \t:ry unJtrUklllR, en. ,blrng us to SC'nd contributions III Ihe Pi Btu Phi ,han tlu and tht: Lakt Bl uff Orphanage Fund s "-ere als" gi\en to) help pm· Vide IddttlOnal rtc relitlOnli faciitlltS 11\ ChICll.!W Parles_ The latter IS a project whICh all tht: PI Beu Phi Al umn.c: rn this area arc sp.lnsoring. Tht mo nlhly budge toulnamtnt mcetin,!!s h,l\t boten (fm !tnued. Tht mont:y con tubutcd by tht ,11 bot givtll as pllzes to Ihe \II lnners 2nd for (hHIUble N"-' officers e re tl«tcd III M anh. In Apnl the dub held a Bun l),1nlt: as a s"oal ge l tvgelhtr fur mcmbers anJ theIr husbands Tbat monlh " ' t also {clebt.lttd nay ,th olher ChlCllgu A ru dubio A busy year endeJ ","h t hc M ay m«ting

j oY(r DANJI L\ III 'I)lt l :\

PEORI A

The fiut mteling of the Pcorili A lumnJe Club fur 19)2·H ....u hdd in Stptembtr in " Tht H uddle" room of the- new men's dormitory. Th is w as a combined meetmg or the da y _nd night groups. Nt'''' Offi ctrs Wele introduced, roslnn.!: discussed, and uffit bo4lr: s for the Pi Phi dull \II ele Jl strlbut ed Repo rts " 'tre given on Our Ex ch3nRe Shop anil progless o f our chap ler housc at the Octobe r meetinli: held 3t tht home of Genevieve- Wibo n. Tht highlight \lia s l report II{ t ht H nuston Cnn\'en ti"n si\'en b)' F("'nu,)

In Novembtr our mtttlllg was htld It BervlJ 3nd Mm am Avery lite- H istory of Scttlcment Sdlll"l.

ChllSl mas gilts "ere cxch anged It Iht D e,ember mt('tinA htld at tht home of Marit l oJhms, and our ",Iumn.!.' cho ru\ enlerulIled w,th 2 deliahlfu l program. Pl lns for moJvlng 11110 tht ntl'l house wtre discus.st:d at t he j anuary mtcting held lit the hllme of Mlbcl Sommer. M r. J unes of Iht Peonl Reg IOnal Blood Bank t<l ld of the usc III Gamml Globulin III pre\'en t ing polio. and nlccJ for bl.\>OJ Jonors.

Tht long'J nli cipa ltd time arri\'ed, and our February meet· ing "-as htld III the chapter 100m of ou r ne\ll houSC'. The rnd,"g of tht COnstl l ull.:ln as foJl!o.·eJ by a "I Clly form of Ifovernmenl plestn ted by Rnbtrt Mor"an. and ApH I meetlllg s crt con{trncd .,Ih the el«lion of officfrs. the (hUll>". BlIli arranged by the OIRht gr"up. and a sjICcu l prognm for Foundtf5' Da y.

The Ma y meeting brought to a close a busy lind interCilinli: ynr.

GP.!'EHEVR \\ ' 11,>0:0.;

ROCKFORD

Rockford Pi Bet" Phi alumn:e, ""jlh Mrs. Robert Gamber as prC'Sident, ha\'e had a busy year. "'lIh csp«ial allt:ntlon lurnll'd low ard 5up(lOn of Ihe scholarship fund SPQnsoreJ by Ihe local Panhtll en l( A very succcssful rummagt nle held in t ht {all was the so urce of our oon tfl button to t his scholarship fund.

Spring and summer w ill brill,!;: more al tl VitJ' \II ith r'lan \ now undtr a y for a $cul tmen t School sale Jn lea m May , and an nrly I1Jshlng party for loul Rlrls attending thIS flU.

Sevtral of o ur members actl\'tly in lut preSIden tial campaign, and local mayoral conle5U arc her' rng Ihl« or four oJ l htr girls busy thIS early spring.

The Red Cruss Spuleen' Bureau dlilms much Olf tht limc f Ihr« of our membelS, hile len a<ll\el) enRJgeJ III junl ut Lc-Olgue \II Olr k \\'e .tre uddtned hy tht dealh <If \'ernetle Hanr,OI.rtnel hI], a \itllm uf rulr'I, but \lie alloJ) l'Ie {,)meJ :"Ie'" lddl{(<lnS 1..:1 seHn f our P, Beu Phi lamrlles.

III addition to our monthlr meetin4s, the annual Founders ' DJY d,nner and a June picnIC 10 wh,cn husi,.oos Ire invited '.'0 ulendlr hl,hlighu.

SPRINGFIELD, ILLI NOIS

The 19,2.)3 of the Iprin,fidd Alumnt Club op!ned wIth a lea lit the home o( Sue Ne.·ton Bennet, preSident. Our. meet in,s have included five programs and one social rvenlllg spent pl:ayinl bridle.

\'('e .ere very pleased to receive community support for Clu r Settlement Schoo l prOject in October. Our local ne s· P3PCrs carried. in .dditlon to • column in the socid p:ajes a brle picture of the Arrow Craft loods beinl unpacked by

AMES

Bubua Funkhn Cuss, Settlement School chairman. SUt Bennet, and J un Bri&Jle Thomas ho visited Gatlinburla yur .10. For stYeral d.ys before the u.le. many of the handl work articles were promlllently displayed on the first floor of Springfidd's brlest ucJusive women 's store.

We used a ponioo of the proceeds from the Settlement School ule 10 provide toys for Ihe Children's Home and the Red Feather Special Needs Planning Committee.

Our Chapter loY31ty meetilli in J anuary wu devo ted to reports concerning the current Ictivities. problems. and projects of the active chapters represented in our alumnJe group. April mtcting obServed Founders ' D1Y and WIS our lut meetlllg of the ye:ar. Ma ry Baker Winning was in char,e of the occasion.

THETA PROVINCE

The Ames Alumnt Club bcsan their 19'2·53 club yur 'i th a luncheon mtttlllg at the home of Corndia Buck. VirginIa Cunninshlm, the chapter president, SaYe • re port on her trip to the Convention at H ouston.

The &ulemenl School Sale as held at the ch :apter house "'ith LOUIse Eichiln8 and Carolyn Nelson serving as co·chair· men. Mu ch interest as shown In that approllimatdy 200 people and the committ« reports an unusually good $lie. As an added feature. Lenore Sullivan's book, "Coo king for Company." ' as offered for sale for t he first t ime.

In December, a Chrinm:as luncheon was held a t Ann Munn 's home .ith the c h:apterpledges as guests. Gertrude HOXIe told of the Ide o( one of lo.·a f's Founde.rs Cartle Chapman Call. ' March 1, the club had its dcc t ion of o fficers at Carolyn Nelson's home.

Founders' D y was observed April 4 at luncheon that ;as held It the Memorial Union on the campus.

PFGGE RUS HIN G FRAZII!I

BURLINGTON

A dinner m«tlng al Flilll H ills Club on October 21 opened the winter season of the Burlinst o n Alumna: Club. MemMrs f'om Fort MadiS'On Carthage. Ill inois, were in attend· ance. Laura Hersom Not'llce, the Convention delesate from t he c.lub, gave a moSt inteusting report of the Houst on Conven· tlon,

On DecemMr 3 a suppcr meeting was held at the home of Edith Be:ard Gerdes, president of the club. At this time rush· 109 reports .ere given by Belty Uhler Smith.

Dorothy G,bb McGowan entertamed at a supper party It her home o n Mar ch 31. Edith Gerdes reported on her recent Visll to the- Settlement School.

Founders' Day was celebrated .lIh a dinner al the home of MlfgUd Stein Steinle April 28. The traditional candle lightinS ceremony 9o'1S tffectively presented. EUNO. THow"\oN Lt.:NDGIIlN

CEDAR RAPIDS

It is plus:ant to sreet the friends of Cedar Rapids AlumnJe Club agal,n, .xverJI of our former members have moved away; "'.e csptClally grttt you. The ycar has been jolly and lun. (,tltlng together each month has strengthened friendship ties 3nd we have done somethms for others too, whICh al ays brings happineJ5.

We .gam started our ycar by cntcruining, at a brealdut. sroup of "iris entering collese.

One meeting dutlnj theJ.ur is always held for the benefit of our Settlement School. gain this ytlr 'e had an all d:ay sale of cults :at Vorhen Hall , Coe Collese. The event ' as plusant and profitable.

As we told you last yur our local projC<1 is for t he children's wards of the two local hOlpitals. ThiS ycar .'e $J\e each a mtt:al tJble and foldmg chain, which .'e hear IS being enjoyed very much.

Founders' Day as a key eyent Ihls ycar. The alumnJe and actIVes of 10000'a City helped us celebra te at a luncheon. The Stlllors of Iowa Z were our speCial ,uesu.

A cookr·sbllle .as on the program a,ain. It seems to stili be .I popu ar event (or us PI Beta Phis.

How about $Omt of ClUr former sisters ' rilin, to us about yourselves. It would be $0 nICe havlllg you 11 our illC"C'IlIIJ.5 throush your lellel, TaoAS MAY Win

D ES MOIN ES

The Pi Bet. Phi calendar in Des Moines has b«n a full one this ytar. Division of the club into two ,roups for thrtt of the nine m«tinss hu been continued thIS year, with E lizabeth Haw Graham servinS as president and Ma rilyn Genrse Buhop as vice president.

We h.ve undertaken. community service project in volun· tttrin, our aid to the On M oines Day·Care Center. The unter (Ires for ap prollima lel y 100 children whose mothers are unable to gIVe them day, time! care, :and is run on a minimum budlct and staff WIth no other volunt«t lid, SO there is a rtal nttd for our service

A memorable rush puty :as htld in August at Ann Fleming's country home. when torrents of rain sent. bus loaded with rushees: and actives off the road into a dItch and 48 uninjured but muddy, nin·$Oaked ,iris really JOI acquainted. The picnic mcnin& and report of Convention came in Stptemher

At the Christmas Party, eight foreign uchange studenlJ enrolled .t Drake University were OUt suests. A sparkling Christmas trtt gatherins of toys and dOlhi", for distribu · lion in t he 'pc:di:auics ard of Broad lawns H ospital. Christmas cuols, ;a P, Btu Phi cook book gift for each of our guests, sm.i1 1 Christmas ,ifts (or each of the active chapters in lo w•. delicious holiday refreshments made thu evening ddiB htfu l.

Our trip to H a ii was via United A ir Lines mOVie

For the remainder of the year we included observation of Founders' Day. a party in M IlY. and our traditional Ju ne pIcnic,

M u. MEUILL TO N5END

DULUTH-SUPERIOR

We closed lut year, and Shirley Thompson 's regime, with our. Founders' Day luncheon It the home of Ruby Kefgen , lind a picnIC at the home: of Jessie Blu. Shirley hu moved blct 10 Cleveland Ind we miss her vel)' much. Patricia Dou&lu hu been o ur prcsident since Shirley left, carryios on beautl ' fully III spite of the (.ct th.t she has three small children , We arc very happy 10 havc FlofCBCe Collins back in Duluth We also have three new Pi Bet. Phis in our club: Katherine Miller Bolstad Minnesota A: Ann Ward, TelliS A; Ind Mertl Es.sling DUelt, Ohio B.

At our first medln. this fall we h.d highli,hu o( Con· vtntion lIven by Vir,lIIia Bbc k ood. We Ire mighty proud of VlIglllill IS she "'IS elected President of Theta Province It ConventIon and IS dolll8 " wonderful job. We increased our donations IhlS year, IIVlnS $2, to the N:atioDai Polio Fund .stO to the Duluth Junior Chamber of Commerce Toy Drive , $7 for a Chns tm u baskd for the needy, besIdes the re,ular donations to the Settlemen t School. Holt Ho use. etc, We Hnd our love to Hden Grant lind al1 ,000 wuhes to the new province vICe prnildenl. We are loolting forw.rd to her VISit.

RuftY BUIITNI!.SS KP.FGIIN

INDIA NOLA

Fall actiVitIes for the Indi.nola AlumnJe club be.an with In old fashioned rooky·shine at the home of our president. Lois Hale The yun melted aWJ1 and renewed faith In the meanrng of fra ternity was ours. AD I.C pin. which had ben gIven by one of Iowa 8's founders (1874). to Jeuie Graham Osborne (10 1 8 1880) is a ,really prIZed gift which she hIS rdurned to Iowa 8 chapter, This pin is now bein, proudly worn, ttk It a tllDC, by tbe of the actIVe ch:apter This is the second LC. pin which h.u come to Iowa 11. October is the month hen the club furnishes and prepares lhe H omecomIng dlllntr at the $OrOllty house. .

The fill lumm"'gc nle is our only monc) m:akin,f( PIOlcct lnd, as usual was :I success again ,this year.

Enterulnlng and gctlmg acqU.IImled with out new pledges is :I ddlghtful and hurt warming experience as 1\ tll H a traduionai (vcnt in No\cmbcr.

Early in D«embcr. a big Christmas dinner WIS shaled by tht acti,,". mothers' club and alumnr dub. This YCl.I our club cnJoyed !>ting Santa for ncw cooking utensils (or the housc.

During the holiday season Ihe t 'clfth lener WJS unt m nfty-five members of Jowa B Golden Arrow club. They Wllit 10 us and lie mlmC'Ogu.ph Iht ICUtu and thcn send them III bade to each onto Wt ale nOIlll' looking forward to the annuli senior dinner which is our fare_ell geslure of good-will to 1(11"'( days .Iod :1 ·cleome to the alumn:r status, A memorial gift honorins A P Stoner, Jr., husb.and of Henlietl.a, lo""'.a 1', .and fatner of Debor.ah, ' o",.a B WIS Knt [0 the Treuurer 10 help furnish the suit house in tiallmburll

EDITH \'VIIICHT CIII HOI 'N

I OWA On'

Th e l o .a City AlumnI!: Club opened ilJ f.all activities m September by sharing "'itb Vera Moss a resume of her II the 19'2 Pi Betl Phi Convention.

On October IB, a Settlement School Tea was held at the chapter house with Ml1t y Byington in ch.uge of the ule. Mary spent thrtt weeks lut attending the Arr ow Craft Workshop in Tennessee, Ind while there, made an elCcellent selection of items to be used at the sale. Tht club nt'tted one hundred dollars.

A put)' for the pledges "'15 held NO\'t'mber 17. A vcry clever qUIl prosrarn, 'l lh Mildred Scott actms IS moderator. "U hdd, by the Ilumna! club members to Icquamt the pledges ""Ith Ihe H istory and Conslilulion of the Futernitr..

The scholauhip Ind corporation board dinner was ht d January 12 It the chapter house, and Carb Heller was pre· sented with a pair of engraved silver candlesticks for hlvins Ihe hisheu Jrades in the aClive chapter for three conseC"Utive yearS. Recognition arrows ""ere given to J eanette Noble and B:arbara Clark for high scholntic achievement.

Dr Robert Ray, DirKtor of the I nstitute of Public at the University of Iowa ""'as guest spe.aker .at the Februar y and g.ave I very talk on P ropaganda. Election of officers was held m March, and Founders' D.a, ub).Ctved ""Hh I dinner :1[ the chapter house April LO, A farewtll supper for th e seOl(Jrs will De held in May, ('on· duding a very active and inttrtsting year for the l o .:a Clly Alumn:.:- nub.

SUZANN!! Orr.

MINNEAPOLIS A FTERNOON

The Mmneapolis A[tem oon AlumnJ! group .:ag.ain used the phn, of a dinner meetmg every other month, ""hich made il ross/ble for .a Ilrger number to attend.

Lut M.:ay the dub had a most suc('essful card parly at Ih e A Ch.apter house. On Foundeu' Dar ",'e celebrared a.luo('ileo.>n, and also help every fal "" Ith rushing. which u a most Interestlnll: project.

A very suc('essful coffee party to displ:ay the Seult'menl School Soods was hdd It the lovely new home of Mrs. !ltephen Gra\elle in Oclober. The Christmas party was held 10intly wnh the actives .at the chapter houSt' with u('h brmJing food for Ihe bukets for the needy.

The dub, logtther "" ilh o thtr groups of members, held p.:artles for the bendit of the Slate: Mtnul Institutions, as a result of "hich ""e were able 10 turn O\'e:r $ 20 1 to hdp the Sute in th.at orle.

Our prOJums have been unusually inle:rtsting this yeu, including political speakers, Ir.avei talks on br away bnds Jnd valuable fraternity dlscuuions.

BnD!N" I. JOIm

ST P AU L

The SI. Paul AlumnJ! Chapter of Pi Beta Phi hlS held its regular meetings the second Monday of every month with m«tlngs being either Sl1nd"" ich lun cheons or 7 P.M. desserts Officers for t he )'ear ""'ere: Pttsldent , M.ary Kohlsaat Swenson; Vice President, Mu), V.:alleau Lyoon ; Recording .and Cor· responding Dorothy WennerDerg Burg; and Tre.l$· urer, I.aulel Truman H oppe. M.ary Bubu. LaZerte Ind

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

tbtb.u Gesell "ele our club lepreSt'nlui\e:s on Advls,)f\ Boud. In Septtmber ",e began our )eu ""llh In AlumnI!: lea .:al the home of our president. M.ary S""·enSOn. All Pi Bet.a Phlo m St. Plul. hether me:mbeu cf our club or nOI. "ere in viled, in the hope of bringmg in ne"" members and stlmulu Ing in te rest in our .aiumnJ! club. AI our NO\t'.mber meetlnll there was a reporl on fill rushing .and aiter the meeting dO$C'd, Agnts Miller gave .:a most, Interesl/ng l.alk en her recent trip to Europe. A festive ChusUDl1S luncheon ""as held on Ikcember I} al th e Women's City Club. Flortn l e Pat'Uold .:as in ('harge of this puty. At the Febnllry m«tlng "'ere made for our Settlement School S.le to be held th,\ yen for the first time in Ma y. Previously ""e h:ll\,t had Ihl \ sale in November. Traditionally, the: home of Florence WIll be tne scene of the tta 2nd sale. Hilda Perkms will be in chuge .:and htr assistants will be Gertrude Moore and hne Cook. A While Elephant Slle was held In March wltn (b b,c Beard Icting as our most .blt auction«r. These sales in 51. Plul nave al""lys been most enjoyable as well as profiuble, AI Founders' Day Ih is ytlr cu r club \\ as the ,i;:ueSl of th t' Minneapolis AlumnI!: Club. We altern.:alr e.:a<h yeu, being 10 the ('ombined group, no.OTHY "I"t( ,

T RI-CITY

The Tri·City AlumnI!: Club began bus)' year " 'ith a ranch house rushing pl1!ly in the lale summer. The part) .as held II the Sportsm.an's Club on the outskirts of Davenport, lo"'.a, a spot whOSt' oaktn be.:ams Ind rUSllC fire:Itnt themselves to the informal atmosphere of I ""esteln P'lty. Inviutioos, nafflt' tags, and pl.ace all cUfied out our co boy the:me.

A buffet supper was lupped off by St'\'eral huge Arr o'" cakes baked by. Gertrude Lord, ""'ho "".:lIS chairman of food and tunsportatlon., Her d.aughtet loUise "'1S.also on the committee, .and Elame \Voodud "".:IS PUty chllrm.:an.

After supper. the group sat around the firepllce .:and sang. and enlo)ed several clever skits presenled by the actlvn.

Our Settlement School Ttl Wl1S held November 12 in Edith Temple 's lovely home in Moline. A hud working committee .:and I lltge .:attendlnce combined to produce .:a t01l 1 sale 01 $1.10 worth of Arrow Cuft merchandise. We can't help f«ling prnud of that figure and of the: man)' new ('USlomelS for be2utiful Arrow Crafl Shop products.

J ane Hollin3sworth was chairman of the commiu« fOr Ihe: Olhe:r membc:a ne: Ikl\)' CUll, LU lY VelOou , Luanl Bishop, Dorot hy Ericson, Edith Temple, R()semary McCreary, M.:ary H.:arper, Annalee: Sims, Gertrude:' Lord, and Jean Wren, We are planning ,to mdude: husbands al OUI annual June pi('nic this year, ThiS gay afflir will to a close I very pluJant yeu of Pi Beta Phi Ictivities.

PHYl.L1S G."",s WUK.S

W I NNEPEG

Our alumnJ! )ur commenced ilh a dessert puty tn '4dcome Ihe 19'2 ,gudu2 tes into the alumnI!: club and it was " succtssful begmn'"3 wilh a luge .ttendance, A ""«Ie laler a Sund.:ay Tea "'as held in honour of the new pledges It \\1$ very well .:attended by the alumn.c \\' ho welcomed the opportunity to meet the new ple:dges .al :I dtlightfully social function.

At our Ocldber meeting, one of our 0'" n distinguished .:alumn.c, Of Elinor Black, Ch.irman of the department of ObsteUI('s .and G / nlKology at ou r Unllierslty Ind a, ('hl rtel member of MaOitoba A, g.ave us a ve rf interesting .an d humorous aCCOunt of thc firSI women to p,oneer IS doclors. ute in November our annual ChriSlm.as Pally "".:IS held. Gifts of toys for need)' children Wefe donated to.be distributed by one of our o ",n members who is a SOC ial " "O rker 10 WinnipeK' During the eve ning nndy bags ere also filled fOr d'5ll1bution, Laler In the evening and refreshments "'ere enjoyed by the group.

OUting the month of February on Fralernity Night the President .and Immediate past plesident of the .active chapter gne an account of Ihe many and .activities of the actives.

At our March meeting ""'e had .a professionJI interior ('on 5ult.anl as guesl spt'2ker. A5 usual In Aprd ""e cdebuted our Founders' Day by a Lun cheon. W'e "'Ill Itrmlnlle our )ear's Ict,villes in May "Ith .11 Settlemenl S{hoo l pfogum Our program committee are to commended {or t he IOtere51 109 and varied program "hlch Ihey hale: 1"resented thn yur. EI<\INK J COOK

lOT A PROVINCE

worked in Paris for I rear, ,ave a shOrt talk on Paris fa5hions

BOU LD ER

In the Boulder Alumn3C: Club this yur we have lcept the business Kuions down to a minimum. This has given the membc-n mole time to ,et acquainted. Boulder is .Bro ing ve.ry fISt no and we. are glad to welcome quile a few new and to have some of our former me.mben back

We had six The. Ilumn3C: also the actives with the. Initiatio n Banquet in March \Ve had planned 3 Benefit Bridge Party Novembc-r) but.as the date. WIS too close to the. National Elect ion eael; mm\bcr paid for auble, thus making our money the e.as, y.

All OUt mmings were interesting and instructive. We. had an entertaining la lk about a trip 10 Europe, a very clent pr08ram on gift wrapping, a practicil talk by I Denver Horut on floral :arrangtments, and an enchanting reading of a child's book. In April we entertained the new inililtes or Color.do A. The officers for the new year were installed in May.

EUUBBTH OliN WON

C H EYENNE

Th e Cheyenne Alumnz Club hll had an interesting yur 01 activities. The. main project for the. yur WII a display of Artow Craft ,oOOs. This display was held in the Tea Room of the PlaiOJ HOld on November 18. under the able leader · ship of Mrs. Lloyd Crane, President of the club : Mrs. George Smith, Sritlement School Chai rman; and Mrs , E Keith T homtOn, Publicit! Chairman. The to tal amount of goods so ld and orde.rs p seed amoun ted to $947. A ftef n · pe.nKS were deducted the club realized a profit of approxi· mately $ 190 on the display

A plcsunt llQIe WIJ added tn our dub m«tings Ihis year when it was decided to give a pi«e of Afrow Craft as :I door 'prize each month. Mrs Robert Black was in charge of select1n& the prize

Our March m«ting, a tea. It the Hospitality H o use, honored Ihe members of Ihe Cheyenne Mothen Club of Pi Betl Phi Chamber music was furnished during the eve.ning by Mrs, Eugene Adams, a me.mber of our group, and he.r husband We aho elcome.d a new member to our club at this lime. She is Annette Edwlrds, Florida A, who is H ome. De.mon· stutor for the Cheyenne Light, Fud and Power Company Plans arc being made for our lut meeting of the year to be a Pi Bet a Ph i fam ily picnic, This w ill close a p leasant year for the Cheyenne Alumnz Club

ICATHlUN Noaats

COLO RADO SP RI NGS

The Colorado Springs Alumnz Club has enj o) ed In utreme.ly successful and interesting yeu with capable Evelyn Lowman Darb, serving IS president for the second COnseCU llVt lerm.

The first five regular meetings ""ere. alternately luncheon and supper meetings held at the respective homes of Lucile Adams, B:al' Roehrig Crouch, J oyce j ohns ton Johnson, Virainia Stuens Zcl8ler•• nd Mary toster Haney. The last meeting of the year was the Founden' Day cele.bution held .t tht Ent Officers' C lub with Melda H o ard Poe in charge, At each meeting the.re we.te t hre.e ISsining hostesses.

The outstanding project this year was the Settlement School Tea. which was hCld in the beautiful Broadmoor home of Doroth, Chambers Shoup. It was quite successful and enabh:d the group tet furnish I bedroom in the new staff house at the Settlt:tnent School. This lift was prcunted in honor of Laura Peterson Spwgton, member of I. C. Sorosis and lowl A, IS ' he 'WIS a most helpful member of this group during its e.rly d.ys. In .ppreciation of Dolothy Van Valkenbur&h Maudru 's esa llent man'remcnt of the sale. I ,ift wu prescnttd to her.

The forty members of the. group have en joyed the which Raye Pierce Nelson, as social chairman, has arranged 10 both interrst;ng Ind profiu.blt. FIANCO SHlllBY ASSL

FALLS CITY

The Falls CilY AJumnz Club held its fint meeting u .n o rg.nized club on june 17, 1952. All of the business discussed at th" IIIft1in& pcrta.ined to the or,anil.ing of Comtnl tl«s (01 the. coming ,ear. joan McMaho n IGnscy, a member of the Linco ln( Nebraska, Alumn.: Club. was prescnt at this meeting and he pcd the club coOJideubly as to how an alwnnz club meetin, should be conducted.

The October meeting was held a t the home 01 our president, Delphine Secly Windle of Salem The ,eJl book was dis· lIibuted a t thIS mttting. Loraine Lynn Crook, a former residen t of F"b CilY, moved blck, and dle was admitted II ;J new membel to the. .Iumn.e club. Sarah Gr.ham, who had

An old fashioned cooky shIDe was given at the. close of the meeting.

The alumnz club held its November meeting at the local country club where a luncheon was held nonoring the initi.tes and new pledges fr om Falls City. After the luncheon. regular me-eting was held .t the. home. of Carrie Slocum Baker.

A guest tea was scheduled for the. February mctting but it had to be cancelled due to so much ftu. A regular meeting wu htld in place of the. tea at the home of Guce L,ford Graham. A program on Chapter LOYllty Da , was given by Ruth Heacock KJine

The election of officers took place at the Mar ch mming held at the home of Anna Mar,aret Gist Morehea d The pr08ram for the. e.vening was on Founders' Day and I. C. Sorosis by Annie M. Ruvis Gist ",' ho 90'1.5 initiated in 1886. BUNcHR CAIN ROWAN

KA NS AS CI TY, KA NSAS

The. KanSIJ City, Kansas AlumnlC: Club held its first meet · ing for the ,ur 19)2·)} In September. It was d«ided thll ,..<c would limll OUf m«tlngs to sis (or the coming yur, including the Settlement School Sale.

After Ihe regular business meetin, a representative. from t he Kansas City, Missouri, Alumn.: Club extended us an invitation to attend the.ir Benefit Fashion Show

The Settlement School Sale was hdd in October .t the Mears Florist Shop, .d, oi nin, the. Town House Hotel. Members of t he dub acted as 'saleswomen" .t our displa y table.

In D«cmber the annu.l Christmas party took pla ce. .t the home of Mrs. George Nesselrode. The members brou,tht canned goods and clothing fOr the family which the dub adol;'ted. The collection was truly a ltenerous one and the {amlly was ISsu red of I bountiful ho li day The. party was quik ,a, Ind festive wilh Yuletide decorations and refresh· me.nts. fn obserunce of Chapter Loyally Da, our {)rovince presi· dent, Mrs. james Spe.ker, gave a very Intereslln8 lalk .bout her recenl visit to the lou. chapters. We are qUite proud to have Mrs Speaker, a me.mbcr of OUt own alumnz: club, represent us in her official capacity,

EI«ti on of officers was hdd at the March medin, and the enjoyable visit of Mrs. Cilrk Y. Gunderson, province vice president was discussed.

The annua( Founde.rs' Day cooky. shine was celebrated in April. Wlhe. and b lue decorations predomin.ted,

The last .ctivity or the year was held in june when ""e nnce again enjoyed a picnic with our husbands at Quive rl Lake

LARAM I E

The hrst meeling in the fill is like a re.unio n in our dub , This year we met in the home. of Aline Kreuaer and, U always, had Wyomin, A rush captain in to brief us on the ,iris being rushed. The Yelr books were pused .round.

In October the meeting WIS held at the chapter house. and the. program for the ye.r was discussed, alnng with a little poillics. \Y/e met lome of the new and the contact with the. actives was pleasant.

The pie social with the acti\'es in November is • gall alfair. We like it, and the. lUis snm to enjoy it immensciy.

The quiz on the CoOJtitution in anuaty was clever and enlightening to mOSt of us, and a cOl.y discussion (ollowed

The February mming It the chapter house was • hi,h· light We honored the Pi Beta Phi Patronesses and Laramie Mothers' Oub. Mrs Harry Smith showed slides o f her )'ear in Burma and Europe ••nd m.ny ile.ms of interest that she bought in the countries visited.

In March. Seuleme.nt School wu slressed and interest in Ihe love ly hand made wares ne.ver wanes.

The Founders ' Day Plog rlm was another joint meeting with the chlpter at the house. The girls g.ve. a clever skIt, and the alumnz gIve the girls a taste o( the. good old days The c:andlelighting honoring the Founders is always impres ' sive..

MIaIAN C. MOIIIU ND

LAWRENCE

The first mtdin, 01 the year 19H·H was held in October at the home of Maxine Fisher Rad cliffe A buffet SUppel, of whIch Pt, BallweJt Warner wu chairman, wn served t" club and (heu guests, the current ple.d.te class of KaMSS A. The ,iris entertained the. .lumnz with glOUp Singing Ind several clever skiu.

Instead of a December mtdin& the dub sponsored a pre·

Christmu ule of Arro"" Craft articles which ,u held for three days at a di) 'nlo n IOCJlion. lUlcnc Spcn((r B.l.j-Ju. Settlement School ChaIrman. rcportt'd that mllre th " )00 }rlh of artlcks "'ere sold.

In janulr y a mttting ,1S hdd at tht home of MrS. Bayles. After the rtgulJr business mming. plans (Ilf IhC' Foundcu' Day banquet ·cre discusstd and ,""orbng (Ilmmluus "crc ;appointed.

On I alumnz (rum La""fcncc. Topeka .lind K, nus (Ity. as til u UOIYCUlty {Hully membcn and rcprcStnU Inti from aJJ ,)rg1nlZed h()uStS, wcrc (nterUrned at a formal lea tpven by the Iltr\'t chapler in honor of Hdcn Anderson i.e"" IS, \'lSltrnf!; Gund CounCIl membcor.

The proYrn(c vi(c president, Ethel Lyckh"lm Gunderson, I\.aS Ihe sJ)«lal lIucSt at the dinner meeting held at Ihe Mcm On7.1 Unuln Budding on Much 10 After an enlJghtening talle by Mrs. Gunderson, a regular bUSiness meeung (ollowed hy eleUion of officers closed the senion.

AlumnlC from $urroundin,IC ci lies joined members of the HlIye (hap ter the I.ll rence club for the Founders' Day Ihnquet which as held at the Hotel Eldridge on Apnl 28. 1 he highlight n( the cdebullon 1\'105 the preseme •)f Kanu $ A's o n M:arlanne Reid \X /lId. Grand PreSIdenL A clever pr()ltram bued on the teleyision " This Is Your I.ife " theme and lommemoraring the eighlieth :anniversary o( t he Kanus A Chapter 1\'U presented in a series of episodes, epI\IlC..Ie deplClIOIt, len yeau of chapter history. Afte r the pmgn.m, Mrs , Wdd spolee boefly to Ihe gathering and \.uer enjllyed an Informal reuniJn 111'1 classmates and (riends.

The final meetln8 of th e )'ear as hetd May 9 III Ihe home f Margaret Seybold HilI. The guduating seOlon of Kan sas A ere luncheon guestS of the club.

MAXI/>;£ FISHU, RAOCLlff£

LI NCOLN

Of the ete\'en scheduled meetings and spc'.ial funoions for this yUr, seven ha\e been "111'1 the help of the acti\'e lhap ltr These seven Interesung meetings have been yarled. as sho n by the follo"'lng sLimmary.

In September we had a dinner m«llO,i: at the chapur house; 10 Nm'ember 105 a lradltl o nal dinner m«ting al the home o[ Mrs E. C, Ames at 'hich we enterulned Ihe r, ledgu I n December was nur Seltlement School Sale at I he louse for which the l hapter provided a program for our gUC'lits. ThiS Sale (display and tea) broughl S 19O. Also In l.knmber '\'as a Chris t mas party at the house for Yo !ti ch the actives provided the Santa Claus and Ihe fun fo r Ihe ddh.lll:n of lite local ajumnlC. I n J anuary H a luncheon at Lin coln University Club honoring the Iwenly·[our seOlors to hom demi·tasse spoons wert gi.en. "hah 1 f brought our Inlt ; I,vlI Banquet 101 " 'h,,h time all alumn:!! frum oYer the slate joined us in cong ra t u l ating Ihe inll1:HeS u well as Our four nell fifty.year PI Beta Ptm and nne ,who has been a Pi Bela Phi for seventr·four ¥eus, Our Apnl dinner meeting ""u another of annua tradition a coo ley ·shlOe "Ith Ihe altl'l'e cha pter at the house. Fnr our (our metllngs that ere not held wilh any porlinn II{ actl\'e chapter ·e ha\'e had e\enlng dessert meetings whtth usually concluded '1 11'1 brrdge. In October. 'e met at Ihe home of Mrs. Ha rold Bookstrom. MISS Madeline Grurd. "1'1" IS in chuge of 311 PanhellentC actlyiues of Ihe Dun of \\fumen·s offile, 5p(llee 10 us In February we met at the home f Mrs. C. H. Olmstud, In March at the home of Mrs. ('un IS D. Kimball, 3nd In May :11 t he home of Mrs Nell H AIl.

MAltY H051HIl HAll

M AN H ATTAN

The most outstanding action taleen by Ihe Manhatt An \tu.llnlC Club In 19)2 was Ihe d«islon to proYlde a scholar· .hip [or a sophomore woman at Kansas SUte College I)ean Hcten M oore. Lillian Stcle H Ol ton. and VI\'lan Marl o e Moss ""ere Ihe members of commi ttee 'ho studied the mailer and inquired IS to ",'ha t " 'a uld be appropriale and who should be the beneficiary. It was detided thai Ihe alumna: club would ule the active chapler of Kansas 11 to contribute If they so deSired. The a[umn;r dub would Ihrn contribu te supplemetlluy monry up to S I00.00.

l.illtan Betle Holt on and the members o[ ,he Sett[rment Sch'){ll ule commlllee were aClive in their rfforts In hnr a succes)ru[ )ur. They materi",ls 10 Salina, Kan sas. to thr Pi Beta Phi Motheu ' Club, and had a salt' at the PI Beta Ph. house.

Edith O'Btien Bre er. the chairman of our rummage ule. made- a nel profit 'f S23 1. It "'as deCided by Ihe alumn:r dub tt} hold a rummage sale every 1 0 lurs inSirad of annuJlly be,ause luger and better amounts 0 rummage could be ucumulated.

Our dub h.ld Some .el")' intereS"llng meetings. joni Ne comt'r sent A lun,IC nr sy leller of the hlppenlOgs It GatltO· burg jJnel Juul \:r\'ins somt' lo,·el\· JnJ Ihere C're \00 man) "thers bUI limits Ihe details :-.; DI I; SMITH (.Rf['"

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

OM A H A

1 he Alumn.r; Club bes",n its )e.lr vf .ldi.ily In Stl"lember by prepartng and serung J buifet SUl"per f'H (lOe of the rush putles at Ihe Nebuslca B Chapter In Li ncoln,

On October 16 the Seulemenl S<hool ule n held al the home of Kay Garrell Stunner. Goods ere disl"b)t'J durUlI( l ffi..Jrnlng J ant' \'\'hIlJkf( "!Jrun rerOlted Ihal the dub loole In .lpproxlmately SI ,100 hum Ihe Jlle II( An" (uft arllde) and ticleets for the C\lffre.

The holldJ\s ould nt}t be complete ith,lut the Chri\tmas luncheon hich wu held this rear n De(ember al the Omaha AthletiC Club, Thos e puStnt toduded .)Iumn&:. mem bers of Ihe "O;\'e chapter, lepell:s, and of the M Ulhe rs ' Club. The pany as Indeed fe511.·e IIllh the.pltllY holiday dt'Collltions, lnd e\'eryone jUined tn tht \tnglng ,,/ PI Beta Phi FUlernity songs. In March the club :again wilh Ihe InitiJt;nn Banquet by preparinl( Ihe program and preSenllO,II. ,l:lfts 10 the InrlrJlt\ and an a",ud 10 the out5tandtng senIOr alumn.c Jr"\t '" I.inl.lln 10 putiupale 10 the [eniyu rhmughout Ihe yur the club has (()ntinue.1 .to 1(1'( memOrials to the loul Vlsltin,ll. Nurse ASSU\latHlIl. 1 are to memory of PI Btta Phis and ,heir cluse reIJll\e,. M embers of the I.Inc<lln Alumn3: Club hJye heen extenJed an lO\ltallOn to attend our JUflt' pilnic. This e nt II III brtng 10 a dust dub's Jctlvllies for the )elr. GUIUI [N

P UEBLO

Puebl o Alumn.e Club has had qui le l hit of Jnd Hu whi ch has lC'lisened atlend"nle al meetings since the of the ycar. Ho e.er, ou r o>ne biB prolject, being th"t 01 ukin, care o( a deslltutr family for tnl OHr beJutlfully.

The Katherine PeterSOn, Mar,ll.Jret Tayl<lr, Ann I.u(h, Dorothy and Ha\er filled a. s law," agon and car 10 OYt'r fl o " 'ing "'rlh the ,tree de,onltnns f,lr the tree, Jnd presents [or Ihe se\en (hddren and parent) The family Ityt'd 11"1 a Iiny tratler house .nd the commIttee leported t hat t he eyes of the lltde ones Arew hlgger and blKAt'r IS the baskets of food, clothing gifts Jnd 11« ele unloAdeJ. dub contribu ttd In fouJ and tull member look care of 10yS, clOIhinS, giflS :lnd tree deloratlons. Kay Anton dnna ted Ihe tree.

In January h"e the college s:udrnts lIert home for .aca· li,m, Mildred Hayer gave a teJ for our t o ne..,' pledJ(u. Irma Slnan, r"I"rad" H. l'nht'fSllj·. JnJ 1),,;,1. Flullher from Illinois Z, Champaign. Illin ois.

K"THA.UNI: S. CO(,'II:'EI I

SALT L AKE CITY, UTAH

As the blillianl reds and yellolls he:alded Ihe apl"l<Jadlinl( of fall, Ihe Al umnlC Club of Slit Lllee City Ulmmt'nted m yur's

The Fall Festival, displJ)ing the ·ues of Settlemtnt $th,IO[, as held at the chumlOg home nf Mf5 Paul H <l elis. \\ e ere all pleased to IUrn that a j:!OO pro/It JS madt ;II 11m eyenl.

Mr s. Maude Ho"'ard demonstrated the art of your home artlstlully (or Ihe holiday season. The memben presenl went 111'1 J rene"'ed to make thl'l a most colorful and I,}yful Chrrstmas.

A Luncheon·BooIe Re Ylew "'U held 10 jan uary and women )'IIung .lnd old are sldl chucleling o,'er Ihe re.vle'" of It Isn·t Whit I ExptCled" which ""n so expertly gl'en by Mrs. Franle n. M c l.atchey. a PI Be la P hi Alumni.

Stunning Pi Ikta Phis flom the clus of 1928 tn Ihe class of 1913 stepped o ul of an enormous red heut, to entertain Iht' .H4 guests at Ihe annu.1 Fa shion Sho · as held at the Newhouse Hotel on Valenline's Day Apruns , takes and candy were donattd by Ihe Mothers' Club and sold .t tht door, All proceeds (rom thi s funoivn are donated tu t he utlye chiPt!!r' theme of March Winds enhanced the home of M rs, \VI. J Eldredgr n e congregated to enjoy a butfet l uncheun and "lueS! spealeer.

Aprtl 21 1\'111 IonA' be remembered, as Pi Btu Ph i, new and those nOI 5<1 ne.. thwngeJ t.;l the Country Club 10 Ilghl t 'ehe tapers to Ihe belo.ed foundus ul (lur (ra· lernlty

A splendid group of nell' officers were f(ted It a bridge luncheon OIl the chapter house dUling our MJY meetlOf ups and go ns dotted table\ at the Alu 'Cluh as the alumnz dub dc"med Ihe graJU;tllng Senh.rS IOt,1 theIr ranks It Ihe Seninr Breakhst

HJ.inl( diKO\'ered .loe" the. rrunings and .italil), of. PI Beu Phh And ha\lnl\: an ,)f,ll:Anlutl"n hllh SAusl.l.tl.,n bt,,,nJ musure, e end a most hlrpy anJ \uc(e\,lul )eJr JI'.·q: ".,,"' , .'·UIH.lIt

S IOUX F ALLS

The Sioux Falls Alumn:r Club held its fint medin, of the yea r in Octobe:r at the home of Bett, Dolphin Gr.h,m. A president. M:acJ orlt Baker flet cher. was t1KtM. to finish ou t the yeu for the former president who moved to another city. SUffimu rushing wu discuS$cd.

The November meet'"' WIS at the home of Marjorie Baker Fletcher Plans were made for a Christmas party wbich u given during vacation so that actives :lnd pledges could join the alumnz It the home of Hue! Clark Hyden for an evening COffel'.

In Januarr thert wu a salt of Settlement School articln among the c ub II the home of Revi Smith Davies

The February meetin" at tht home of Verlrn TI) lor Boyd was a busy one. A nominating committee wu appointed. plans erc made for fo unders ' Day a quiz was livtn o n "Pi Phi and Pi Phis, " and a whi te tltphant ult was hdd

In Match tht ntw o ffictu wert elected at the home of M?-ry Kirby Roho Afterwards all enjoyed an even ina of brldae.

In April, founders' Dar as observed by I luncheo n at The Collage, Two of the a umnlle, dressed in authtntic period costumes, took part in an ori,inal skit in which the " Jh05t " of tibby Brook Gaddis he lps a modern day Ictive become better acquainttd with the founders.

The final meeting and IOstallllio n of officers wete held in l\hy at the home of Df'l ortJ Drabtk Donahoe.

BITTY DoLPHIN GRAH W

V E RMILLIO N

The first meeting of the Vermilli on Alumnlle Club was held in Septtmber, with Ardell Arrmt rong Oden as hostess The new president, Vera Mtiscnholdtr, presided at the business mwin&:. She is replacing Ethel Gunderson, " 'ho resigned 10 bceol'tle Iota ProvlO ce V i<e Prcsldent

The mminl was hi,hlighted by a most inter«ting and tducllio nal ulk by In Austrun nchange professor, Mr Hans MeisKner.

Means for nis ing money Wtre discussed at Our Novrmbtr meet in, It is a projtct of t he Vermill io n Alumnlle Club to each yen send one deservins local girl to Girl Scout Clmp. II was decided to slart a food basket As ea ch person r«elves Ihe basket with. baked item in it, she will p lace '1 in the fund and then bake something to be passed on to another member.

A RDMORE

The December meeting began i:::1 a very shOrt business mwin" afler hi<h was held our Christmas party. Glfu ere brought and ex ch anaed by the members. The alum ntt: club pleKnt ed the active chapter with t""elve while card table cloths

January WIS devoted to II celebration of loya lty Da y. bonorin, Carrie Chapman Catt. A program on $cttlement School WIS prescnted by Vera Meiscnholder

A nominaling committee WIS sclccttd at the february fJlttt· ing. Althea Konelni prcwnted a program o n Chaptu I nterest .

On March 7. the Constitution as read to the pledgcs who were 10 be initIaled the next day A business meetmg 'U held later to elect officers for the next JCar. On March II, a Pan hellenic banquet wu held It the Eolscopal church. Guest spc:aker was Mr Carl B H oy, Athletic Director al the University of South Dakota.

April was a busy month for tht club. founders' Day wu ccleb r:a ted in VermIllio n. Alumrur: clubs from the surround in, territory wue Out JUests , The active chapter seniors were entertained al a bufltt supper during our fegular April mCfl , ing A loci:al evening fo ll owed th e supper. l\fAaJollJ8 WAGN£II. RAUSCH

WI C HITA , KA NS AS

Our alumnI!! club yelt be,an enthusiastically ll$t fall ilh a leltel to all alumnI!! from Charleen ZonSker l our rrcsiden t , tell ins of club plans for Ihe scason lind IOvitma al alumntt: 10 become Ictive in the club. The program for our first meet · Ill' '111'11 Charleen ' s Conyention repon, which inspired us all. Our big project in the fill WIS the annual Settlemen t School Sale. It wu conducted by MUllrci McClure "'bo was proud to report more than '})O worth of sales. The meet in, held at J anet Maloney's home in November "'IS made intercstinB by a fo lk singu. To the D«embcr mcctin, we brousht ,ifu for the children at tM Settlement School.

Christmas holidays " 'ere enlivened by a successful Triad Dance givtn in cooperation wi th the Thtt u and Kappu January is traditIonally our Mothers ' meeting, and they were enterumed br a lecture on flower arranBement ,iven by a 1oc 1 ftorist n Febru ,..,., our own member, Emily Williams, gave a proaram on interior decontion. We added some funds to OUf trcasu,..,. in March with a baktd Bcods sale which was held in a locI! ,rocery. Our last mmin, was the Founders ' Oal Banquet Sin ce we arc not located in a c ity having a Pi Beta Phi chapter. we have co rresponded with Kansu A and K IIMII U Ihis year. We have enjoyed this conuct ith the actives SHIIlLEY H ULL H own

KAPPA PROVINCE

The Ardmore Alumnlle Club held its fitst mtttins on October 23 at the Dornick Hills Country Club. This was an informal latherin, for pa yin, dues a nd ou tlinina the program for the year.

In N o vember the annual Settlement School Tea and sale of Arrow Craft IOOds was held in the drawin, room of the Y .W.C. A

A cooky·shine "'IS held in the home of Mrs. l. T. Love 00 /anuary 22. At thiS time, money was co llected (01 the loca March of Dimes Campaign. It WIS voted to make thiS mCftina cach year a benefit for the March of Dimcs

To enable the memben of the dub to become better acquainted with the potential rushccs, a tea wu held on febru:ary II in Y ,W-bA dr:awing room (or all the members o f the .xnior C1au.

On f ebruary t 3 the Ardmo re Alumnlle Club hid as its gunt Mrs Erocsi Graham, Kappa Province Vice President A luncheon was held at the D omick Hills Country Club. Mrs Graham made a vtry inspmn, ulk.

The March meeting was the main business meetina of Ihe YCir with the annual el CCtlon of officers founders' Day " celebrated jointly ith Ihe aClive chapters Okllhoma U was the hostess this to Oklahoml \. and the State Alumnlle Associatio n on Aptll 28 in Still· ter. Oklahoma.

A Dutch T,ut luncheon held in Ma y. closed the activiti" for Ihe yur.

CUIIA I.oU ISE c...WUON H()OGU

AUST IN

Scfore 1M scheduled mtttinJl, the Austin AJumnz Club had :an arduous but rewardi", Job in beinl chosen to conduct the model Inluatlon at Convenlion. Our Convention delelate "'IS Mrs. And rew MontlOlnt'ry, Tun A. An enthusiastic srOup from Austin Ittended all sessioOJ. It wu Aratif)ln, 10 hear the 015C1al H islouan lcad the history of TeJ::lls A, Its

struggles and successes, written by Mrs. E T. Miller , :a member of o ur club.

The first regular meeting wu beld :at the chapter houu in Octobcr with a report from tht delesate 11 the hiAhlisht

In November the Settlement School Tca Was held It the beautiful of Mrs fred Sharp with Mrs Dayid ford as chairman.

Our December meeting was al the home of Mrs Terrance Watt with Mrs Chester. K ooc k lIS ,uest speaker. She gave a delil;htful talk on (llmlly Christmu customs.

On January n inth Chapler loyalty Day WIIS held. It is always mUfually pleuant for the Ictives and the alumrue to meet.

The february medinl WIS at the home of tht: president, Mrs. John H Chiles. MISS Edlttn Be" , ,uesl IPCaker. tllked on "Flowers and Trees of the Bible.'

In March a social and business meetin, " 'IS held at Mrs Andrew Monl8omery'" With everyone pJannin8 ( ur the Found · er,' Da y Banquet to be tbe next month. On April 29 , thu affair at the Austin Country Club was well attended by aCllVes and alumnlle.

Our year closed in May with a meetina and il"lSullalion of officers at the home of Mrs louis Page 1s 8ELLE M. WHI!IU!.

BARTLESV I LLE

The Bartlesville Alumme Club is growing r:apldly. It now boasts (orty,two members, In increasc of len or twelve In the lut few ycars.

A yer)' intercstlO, report on Convention "'15 the hi,hlill;ht of our July meeting In Ihe home o( P:auline HelOe Her diUlhter, Mary Janc , an actiye, ,ave a ,Iowin, accounl of her experiences at Co nvention.

A rush tour of Oklahoma University actives W15 the In" spuallon for a. rush put)' at the Tyler ranch In AUlust Another intercsllnl rush event WIS a SJlvunmlng party at the H C. Price uneh.

Marie Freibw&er entertained us in her home for our ,

tember meetmg. It "';& S .JpI!/H mt)stlr in gettmg alquaintctt wit h ne"" rncffiMU lind R ltmg the bal to roilins for the .jnter season.

In October at Ruth Stc •.-art's home, ",·c suucdpl.1nning our Sett lemen t School Tell hKh ,.-a$ I big sucersJ In November.

Our December activitiu. bnide:s our regular mttt ing in LOUIse Houchin's en: I ufflc of I Sthool ;&fghan. and conccntr.W o n on masni "c subscnpt io ns. \'(1(' also make lIfts 10 Ihe Child Welfare lind the ' Tandles ," .I. group of underprivi leged boys.

The mlln CUlurtof uur J anuary mrcung It Ebic Paller's :as a ulk: on the hIstory or PI Beta P hi by M ary Lou B[a(k, ont of our new members

In February "' c ""cre delighted 10 ba ve M rs. Ernest Guham, (Jur prOVlnCe vice president, .tteond our monthl)' m«tmg which was followed by a luncheon It H illcrest Coun l ry Club.

Our Mu ch mC'rlmg a t Janel DC'ck C'r's is to be a bridgr party, Ind I tud lunnal conk y·sh lne to cdtbrate Founders ' Day will be our Aplli get together.

BETTY' PRICE BRO "-N ING

BATON ROUG E

Ru sh Week H Louisiana Sute UnhersilY as the main pro,ect 01 the Dat o n Rouge Alumnll! Club lor the month of Sep tember The P ledle Supper hdd at t he hflme of M f'J. Punk Craig. honoring the 28 new pledges. M rs. R A Tetter _as cha irman for the s up per.

T he O ctober mmmg was de votC'd to the report of o ur ,Ito'" Conven l ion delegates. Mrs Nel son A Bourgeois, J r., and Mrs Robert I' Lyle All of the lavors and the Ccnvenuon Dailies were alonR with several newspaper cllppml:s from t he H ous lon paper.

In November our annual &ttlemenl School Coffee was held H I he home of M it. \VI. C. Bo)d. Baby articles. pot holders. book marks. Ind the smaller Items the mosl populu. The gutsl s were grtcted by Mrs H P Rem sch, our P resi· den t , and Mrs , H 8 Conner. Jr Ihe chairman of the Cclfee. An mcrust over Int yur's salts IUS reported.

A comb int<J business and bridge meetmg ,..,as hdd in J anu· ar), at the home of Mr, Paul E Weimer ith Mrs Jo hn C. Winkler acting as co·hostt$J. We h ave found these mtdmss 10 be ver y successful. Mrs. Willard Ra dfo rd and Mrs V icto r H o lland were host esses for II similar meeling in February ThC' club celebratC'd Found ers' Day" ith the aClive chapter H l..-' U in A pril.

Our annual Senior Fare,..,ell I uncheo n ""as held in May H the home of Mrs }. H uRoche, honoring the six gn.du· ales. A gift was preStnted to elch se ni or.

M RS H LL ANN l3oullc rOts

BRAZOS VALLEY

The call 10 Convention mC'1 with enlhusiastic respons-r .11M", our in the Brazos Valiey Alumnz Club Of CO urse we f('('1 luck y Just to live In TexIS, but to be a mele hundred miles from Houston, the Shamrock and the Pi Bttl Phis WI$ almost too good to be tr ue! T here were nvtlve of us h o aUended lhe Convenl ion for t" o or th ree days .nd we found o ursc/\iC'5 envious of t he ones privileged t o enJOY .11 the dlYs of gond Illnes. A special trta l for stverll of our alumnz Ittend,ng Ihe M Olher .nd Dlugh ter lun cheon, as It IS al ays an IOspiution to be With the ),oun$er genera· lio n of Pi Beea Ph,s. Our deleg:lle, CarolllOe Aduln ce fr om CoIIC'le Station, and our a il e rn.ate, Sue Cummings GiblOn from Calvert, gave us such utisfactory reports thlt we (cit ell informed ,boul the enlue (on\ enlion

All the alumnz club meetings have been both ple:lSlnt and profiuble. At Ihe h ome of the president. Lo uise Weddington Po rter, • tea ""u given early in the summer fo r the rushtft, the active members usisting as h ostesses. Our actives Ie· kno ledge most gratefu lly I hC' valu able Issistance ""e gne them in rushinl.

Other meetings have found Belty Den bow \Vestbrook, An n Seale Burh art, Elizabeth Burrows H owell and aglin Lou iu: P Otitt welco ming us into their homes Nonie Field McDonald has been in charge of the required programs.

We ""ere enlertained in March at the h ome of Sue Gibson in C.lvert, wilh Martha Parten from Franklin as co-hostes,. Follo ing the luncheon, ne officers ticCled. The Found · ers ' Day Luncheon o n April 2) III the Oaks was 2n appro· pflale celeb rati on of the occasio n The attendance ",' as r«ord breaking Ind the food I nd fdl owsh lp equall y IS tine. We rounded _out one yelr Ind started another one that good fetlmg of being proud to be .a Pi Beu PhI!

ELI ZABETH BUlllo1lr"s H OWELl

CORPU CHRISTI

T !) rUJh pawn gi\'en by our club during the sum· mer, one I mornmg parly It t he home of Adele H " ",e ""uver aDd the ornl:r .1 &.1y Mexican supper It the h"mC' 01 EIII:Oita Reddi ck. glriS pledged 10 September

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Belly Taylor Allen , our prt$ident, Ind Ollie Knight J.a ckson

Ito ere ou r dtiegatu to COnvention. Sarah Jane Al fen Iso allC'nded: Our chaeter wu hOSless for a bu ffet supper on J ul)' It, durmg I he Conven lion. l-hnr nf our members wele prescn t On August 6 e spon sored a benefit style show l uncheon It thC' Corpus Christl Country Club. The models ".-ere our ow n I l umn.a: ,nd Ictlve members. This even l 'as qUite suc · (eulul

The <k tober meeting u held a t the home o f Elizabet h Huey Cutor. Thl: memMrs " 'ho had Itrended Ccnvent lon related many IOleresting details of the even t 10 those of us who hid not been Ible to go.

In December a lo vel y luncheon given al t hC' To,..,n C lub honoring the pll:<!ges and Ih eir mOlh C' lS. The pledges .ere presented wnh glflS of Joh n FredefJd( 's Golden Arro · Cologne.

February II wu the date of the cooky-sh in e held at Adele Ho wie \'VelVer's ho mC' Offi cers llI'e rl: tiC'cled I t the M arch mttting .and Fou nders' Day " 'lIS celebrated in AprIl at t he home of Courtney J o nu McC.ampbeli

The :lnnual supper for members and their h usblnds closed I he SOCial seuo n fo r the year.

GEN E B II LL MilLER

FAYEITEVILLE , ARKANSAS

Our SeUlemenl School ttl held at the dupler house on No\'embtr 6, .1S highly successful :lgain this year. Marion Drown " 'as, in c harge, ,..,ith Evel}n M Ilam M ary Droke , Florence PhIllIps and Allene J acks o n help ing her Flyeneville reSld(n(S look forwlrd 10 this e\enl, and our Gatlmburs Pfll<iuCls .are tagerly bought. We entert:lined o ur hu)bands It a buffet supper in Ot-cember This, too, held It the chapler house si nce the Birls alwa}5 have such lo vely Ch rist· mu decorations. Bibi So noeman thll party, with Joanl'l(' Gearhlrt Ind Rose l-fcNur assistin!. The chilp ler enterl.ained u s wilh Chris tmas carD s durins t he (VC'nin&..

In February it was our pleasure to entertain M rs. I b Grlham, o ur prolince vice pruident. Ou H ylaod ...,u her hostC'ss she was hefe. and she was hon oree at a by the club. Mary Gregory, Ju anita Trumbo, Ora H yland, Maril yn Eason, and l-hrion 'Bro,..,n made up thl' committee fo r thlt luncheon ...,h leh was held al Marion's home.

Our Ma rch meeting was devoted to ell:ction o f offi ce rs. and Ap ril to our Foun ders ' Day banquet. May brings o ur annual pICniC to which our husbands come as guests, and rounds Hul our yell ly

ROSE RICH RDSON McN I R

FORT SMITH

The FOrt Smi th Alumn.a: Club under Ihe able dllection ul M rs. T om H.1 lptr has had I Jucet$sful .and pleasant feu

The }ta r started Wllh tw O loca l rush p;uties, o ne pi cnic st yle sod luncheon: T he al umnr always en loy the$C' p.1rtlts. Aft er rush act iVIties endl:<!, plans made lor a Settlement School s.ale. The sale held ith .a morning colfee Ind as comp leted successfully.

During the Ch ri stmlls holidays Ihe 1000al pledgts "e rl: honored at a luncheon. J anuuy brought rumors from t he UnIverSIty of Arhnus of a new houSt. The building com · mtU« met and plans began unfolding, culmln.atlng 10 a lunchc-on here at whICh pTan s " 'ere an no unced for the ne" hOUK. club pledged their support:

The February meeting wu hlghltghted by a visi t from M rs. Ernt$ 1 Graham. A vis ll from an officer IS al,,:l.Ys in spintionll and Mrs Gnham's stCmed especially so. At Ihis ml:tling the no minating comm it ttt was appointed.

April 28, and t he annual cooky.shine. alw.aY5 " 'ell .allended and this yea r the same. Wh.at a gnnd time it wlS!

In May the new officers took over and once more plan) for rush were heard.

MilS RI CH RD S S n

FORT WORTH

The fort Worth Club hn had a very succt'Ssful tear. OUI Settlement School Tea as enjoyed by many Fort W ort h "'omen, and so \ery by t he profits Our club has made a new policy thi s year fC'ilardlng funds for OUI t reasury. We ha ve endenored 10 collect dues fr om enough Pi Ikta Phis he re in Fo rt \'Vorth, so that "e have to ha\1: .any money making projects 10 sponsor our s ummer rus h aClivilieJ. Our club has bttn \"ery ICli\'e thiS yeu. Ind even hid a l.1rge attendllnce a t a mee t ing I hat came in the middle of an ice and 5nO'" siorm. We hl\e alread, begun t,) plan for our ,ummer rush parties which are al" .I)"S \'ef\ I,nely.

HO USTON

The H ouston Alummc Gub. with &rnice Wilder Ikim u president, bcaan the 19)2 yur with tnthusium inspired b, the successful Convention held here last summer It the Shamrock Hotel. The participation of a large number of lOCI I .Iumne in the plannins and execution o( the Con · Yention, (resh interest Ind stttngthened our group consideubl,.

The H owton Cub is proud to hne • member of the dub III Pe2lce Grahlm, serving as Klp pl Province Vice President III will be remembered IS Ihe vcr, Clp.ablc Convention Guide of lISt summer.

Por the third successive year the Houston Alum mc Club hu provided the volunteer dericII personnel for the ChriSI· mas Clearing Burelu which brings Christmas into so many need, homH

One of the most in teresting events of the year WIS the formal ion of .n Evenins Pi Beta Phi Cluh which works with and as I p:trt of the regullr alumn::c club. The purpo$C of the new group, under the leldership of Thelma McPullnd as pretident. IS to give those who Ire unable to .ttend dlY' time meetings an opportunity to p.rticipate in dub activities and to stimulate dOK-r fritndship among Ihe members with special emphasis on getting .cqulinted with new members. In March Ihe Evening Group sponsored In house for members of both groups Ind their husbands.

To rlise mone, (or the new treasury. the Evening Group sold out the Pla,house Theltre for In evening performlnce The relular club liso sold tickm to the Playhouse to raise money to help with the lir·conditioning and rcd«oraling of Ihe Texas A Chaplet House.

The cook,·shine in April was in honor of our six Golden Arrow Pi Betl Phi,. The lut mct1ing of the yelr was purelr I social get t08tthef. I barbecue picnic. The husbands and dates were invited and the evening proved to be quite' aala event.

MU SKOGEE

Tbe Mwkogce Alumn« Club held a cake slle on December 6 .t Krause O rr Clean ina Co .• and clured $61 Outing the Ch ristmas holid.ys a mornina coffee WlS held in Ihe home of Lucile Patterson in honor of the active'. In j anuary the club met at the home of Margaret Blnker Ind an ucellent lalk on cha!?ter loyalty was given by Frances Brow n PanhellenlC sponsored a -lecture on February 19, at the Severs Hotel. Mr. Robert Church. director of the Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa , lalked on "Interior Design Throu.h th e Ages ," and following the lecture, lea WIS served. P, Beta Phi. K A 9 Ind r + B were the committee on arrangements The Muskolee Club hid the honor of enlertainin. the province vice president, Mrs Ernest Graham, o n februa ry 19. Mrs. Grlhlm met with the officers in the evening at the home of Vera M cCune. and next morning the members hid ;I meeting and a luncheon for her in the home of Marthl Bonds

We hive 100<1 news from our Ictivcs a t R.nd olpb·Macon College. urol,n Cole is president of the chapter, her sisler, Mary. is preSIdent of the pledge clau. Ind Ann Shlrpe 15 pretlc!cnt of the student g overnment of the entire college.

This ye:llr Inc annual state meeting will be held in SliII · water on founders ' 020" and the Muskogee Club is in charge of arransemenLS

luau PATTUSON

NEW ORLEANS

The firsl fIll meeting was held It Mrs. William Biucll's home. Mrs Binell who ha, been one of our outsl.lndin,ll: alumnll!. has since feft the city to live in Nortb Carolina It was at this meetinl that we d«ided to have I party lor the pledscs This was an extremel, su ccessful event held It Mrs. Frederick Vaughan ' s Ittractive home. and Ipproximatel y uven ly.five Pi Beta Ph i. al tended It u a srand opporlunily 10 meet our pledges and be,in 10 connect some of the laces with some of the nlmes we had heard. There are twenty eight pledges this year.

At Ihe December meeting. lucille Bernard Trueblood stepped down u ou r President IS she was gettina married :lind she and her husband, Harry A Trueblood. were moving to Sterlin&' Colorado Gloria Volkert was eI«ted to take her pllce. The club then decided 10 join the new otlanization. City Panhelle",c Abo, Mrs frank Costley brough t w some Ideas from Convention.

In between meetings on February 2} we h.d a luncheon fo r Mrs Hiahtower. the province president at Commander's Palace the food served being Ilmosl as ricb as the name sounds.

At our PebIUU, ,athelioa: at Mrs William D Roussel's home we diKussN the alumDll! proJect lnr 19B. We deCided In IfJ to Jet the SlevtnS Ml rionn tes. who had produced such

a stirr ing Pauion Pi2y I.st yur. to come down 10 Nt'" Orleans IgalO this year. We were unable to gel Ihis troupe ho wever. 10 we Ite now attempting: to sponsor one of the pins of Ihe Gillery Circle Theatrt for a night.

The office of the President o f the New Orleans j unior I.eague has been taken o"er by Pi Beta Phi Mrs Stewan MaunseJl. n

MilS J OHN H STUIBS

NORMAN

The Normln. Oklah oma. Alummc Club had its first meetln, of the ,car in the Okl.homa A chapter house in order thlt all the alumnz club members might sec t he new wina Ihat wu added to the house during the summer monlhs. The ne,,· addition includes liv ing quatlers and a lovely large terrace fo r entertaining. It liso provided for the en largemen t of the di nin, room and the kitchen, IS ell :as • new 'partment for the hostelS. The Norman club is p roud that t hree of its members are members of Ihe H ouse Corporation which did all the plannina for the new wing. The club. assisted by the 19)1·)2 pledge cliSS. ,Ive the house a new screen door with the Pi Beta Phi crest in tht cen ter of it.

j eln Steele has served as presiden t this yur. Her hud ....ork and enthusiasm has been greatly appreciated b, memo bers of the club Ind to her should be given the credIt for I 'err successful year last spring the club was hostess to Pi Betl Phis from all over the sUte for the Founders' Day meetinl Winifred Mltrs was generaJ chairmln and she descrvtS our gratitude Ind cOQ&ratu lltions for the tremendous success of this meeting

The program included I Registr.tion cofftt .t the Quadrangle loun,e. a buffet luncheon at the chlptcr house. • sute rush meeting, Oklahoma A meeting. Okllhoma B meeting, SUit Alurnne meetin& and the Founders' DIY banquet in the Oklahoma MemoriaJ Union ballroom. Nil Ktnan served as mistress of ceremon ies and ont of the speakers wu Sua j ean Calonkey who served as lUsh chlirman for the State Alumn orglnintion.

JEAN L. POPE.

PO NCA CITY

The Pon CI City Alurnnz Club was entertained in <X1obtr by Mrs. James L. K ilkenn" Mrs. O. V. H olmes a.uisting Aftel regIstration of members, the Constitution and By·llws were read by Mrs Klrl Baughmln. president Mrs. HlIJ h AII'paugh .lave In interesting accou nt of the H ouston Con· ventlon. Efforts .t succasful rushing were rewarded with the news th:tt four Po nca Ci ty girls were pledged at lhe Univeuily of Oklahoma

The Settlement School tea WIJ hdd at t he home of Mrs. Karl Bluahman November II. Mrs. Ivan WiIIi.ms 15 chairmln of this profitable sale.

At the loyaltl Day meeting in Fehruan: Mrs. Lee Drake and Mrs j lrvlS CKil were hostesses. The oblil;alions or members of Pi Beta Phi which contribu le to "Good CitizenIhip" were rev;cwcd, chleter examinalion questions were discussed, and annual contubutions 10 the Settlement School. Emma H arper Turner Fund and Holt H ouse were approved. Officers for 19H '''' were elected in March A lively Wbile Elephant auction was the entertainment Proceeds of the pie were livtn to local philanthropy.

A larle delegation from the Ponca Cit, arel attended Founders' Day observlnce at Stillwaler. where the Okllhoma Cit,. Alumn« were hostesses Meetings 2nd banquet took place It the DCW and beautiful Student Union Buildinl of Oklahoma A. and M College.

The finll meeting in june will be devottd to irutall.tion of officers, and reports from actives at Oklahoml A and B

This has been a most Juccessful ,car from the Ponca City club with membership from Ne-wkirk. TOnka""a Ind Blackwell. nurb, lown, Mas DAVID Ross

SABINE DI STRICT

Our club started the year with a luncbeon in October. Eleven memben hid .ttended Convention in Houston. It ""IS reported we pledged fout Beaumont girls th is rear. OUf Scttlermnt School Tea November I} was at Mrs. Mi lard Moors. Our publicily was excdlent and we sold $1, 244 in ,oods. At Christmas we had a luncheon honoring our and pledaes Our Febrult, meeting had as a theme " H ,story of PI Deb Phi." A paper entitled "Modern Pi Phi Emerlel from the Ei,hties." was rud. At our Ap'ril meeting we elected new officers .nd OUr theme was Founders' Day" "ith I cooky·shlne. In May our new officers were installed and we diJcussed active chapter interests and summer rush Special mention should be made of Ihe wonderful job our afumn « dub did as challman of the PhotOJl,uphy Committee at Convtntion. Several members were 00 duty at III tuneS snd we were lun l,. proud of them MUG. WILUAWS BLAIIl

S HR EVEPORT

\\<'e art proud HI tht younger members 110 art Laking an .tCU\C mltreSI In the dub's a(,UJIJU, undcr the dlU,'cum of ElJubcth Conic, Our trt.uuru, Marl\:artl u.is repolrts fOrl)-I"'U pau,l mCffiMnhips, "'hi ch 1$ a mukcd IIlcrcue IIvcr tht PHI ycus.

A M3Ullfuily "boned luncheon :u tht Ptlr olcum Club in !,Iember began ,he l'ur"s ", or k "'hen 18 actlyc cha pler mtmbtu tIt guti!> of tht club. Tht rushing ICpVrt It our Ollnber meetIng listed 11 Shrf!Ytp<m girls pledged to P. Bna Ph. , Van M(( hlln Flett g;ave an Informative rcport, un tht 19);! Convtnunn. Our November meelmg fc:aturcd an Inltrnt· rng speake r, Mrs. C larenCe Shlff(t, whose subJtCI "as " Mlle · Chn.urnu Mun ingful."

ChIldren referred to uut club by t he cit)' ",etf.1 rc dcpJrImcnt ere remembered lIh uscful giftJi and lOys at Chnstmas. In late Dece mber the ne pledges. actives and their mothus wcore honO/ed It h a lovely tea i n the spaCluus humt of Sydney Darrow Gallo",·ay. Our Februuy mC'Ctmg '" as a social one which mcluded bflJge and lanasta. We had a white elephant sa le in March 10 supplement our budget. Catrle Hopkms \X' ,lIlamson piesen ted the program on the Constitution and H istory of our Fraternity Settlement School pr od ucts , ere on display al our f ound· Day celebratIOn In Apt/I. Ne",' officers ere Installed It our final mcctln,ll; ,n May M AAGAAET SEA N STI!A

ST I LLWATER

The nnt fali meeting of the Still",' ater Alumnll: Club "'as hdd on September 1. 19)2. Plans_ for the year "'ere discussed. along wnh discusuon oflhe commg rush parties All alumrut' ""ere eocour.lsed tu parllClpare 10 rush this )ear.

In Octo ber e he;d our annual buffet s upper honoring the nc • Oklahoma 8 pledges. Our very successful Settlement School Tea u held 10 October, aho. i\t t he Dect-mber meeting ""c met for thc Christmas parll We e.l , h brousht Clnned goods hich ""e had prevIous y voted 10 give It) a needy Still a te r family. \Xle also bought dunces un a pntc With th e procet-ds being given to the Stlll uet H igh hool to go intI) their fund for necdy gIrl I. i\ft c r an cxlhangc of while elephant gifts. refreshments ·erc )erved.

I n J anuary wc enterlamed t he so pho mores from th e active chapter with a pot lu c k supper. Our February m«tlng wu 'enlerCII arnund the theme uf altruism. ReplC:senu · tlves of rach alumnx: group In Stillwater were present • • nd as cach "''S Introdu ced she ga\'e a repurt on the altrUistIC alms of hcr sorOflty. Refreshments and a social hour follo ed.

In March we held election of o ffi cers and a cooky·shine for the seniors from the actIve cha pter , hde in A pril c met In Pe r kin S. f ounders· Day thiS year .15 celebrated In ater

The Stillwater actlvu and the chapter rush chairman "'c rt preSt'nt at uur meellng. when d ISCUSSion centered around rush. The SenlOf Breakfast .nd the family Day PllOlC, both held In Ihe ch apter house, marke d Ihe closing '" a \'ery successful and tnjoyable ytar.

CAIliOI.YN C"IIiA'«'FOIiiD \'( ' FlCH

BoISE

T EXARKANA

HIgh spot of an u cellcnt )'car for Tenrkana PI Beta Ph,s "".IS tht meeting last (all at Olivia M oo re's red brick country hnmc. ",h' lh sunds In a pine gf()1ie on the shores of the MJOre Jake.

Olivia 's atlu ctive livinr room. which fta t ulC$ a rustic 6rtplace, as the s(Cnt a the meetlOl!:. In ",-hlch Magnolia Litt le Ruck Pi Btta Phis JOined Te:.Hkana 10 planning ImprO\'tmenu in the: Arkan sas ch apler home: FLOIIiA SHU KUII>

TUL A

The Tulsa i\ lumnz Club resumed lIS aCllvltlCS 10 the hll of 19)2 ""ith a reglstUllon tea at t he home of Mrs E. W H amilton. TillS as to encounge 11C"" membelShlp in Ihe club. In October, c had our regular buffet supper menlOg. Mrs. Lowell St okes was th e hostess. and plans for the year's activ, · t ies we re discussed A bake sale "'IS held in November, wilh tach membu donatin. one home baked Item. A bridge lun cheon at Ihe Unlverslly of Tulsa "" IS our meeting for t he mon th i\ lovely rush tta was gIven at Ihe home: of M rs. By ron Boone m December The actives, home for the ho lida ys, Jomed us in maklOg rhu a most successful party. In J anuary our meetmg ce ntered uound Loyalty Day. and a poem of remembun ce "".15 rtad In h ono r of C.urle Ch.lp , man Catt. Ma rch "'al • busy month fo r Tulu PI Beta Phis. We he:1d a rurrunagc ule and a Mo niC Carlo Both p roved 10 be f un as ell as pwfitable. The M!ln le Carlo party a bounded Ith atmosphere. BesIdes numerous ,ll;ame-s of ehance. a Warlna B,lender 1$ raffled as one of the hIgh po ints of t he eve· nmg. A dinner prepared by the members W.lS served In APfll, we held our Founders ' Day Banquet. and our last mec-lI ng In May ' al a pICmc supper to ""hICh husbands "'ef t" inVIted. It "'.IS he ld lfl Ihe home of Mrs Mallon Bbke J ANB PHILLIPS

W I C HI TA FALLS , TEXAS

Th e Wichita falh Alumnz Club celebrated f ou nders' Da y Ith I lov el y luncheon at th e W om an 's Fo rum. "'Ith the candle service- led by f lorence H udson Kn igh t and Barbara Whcc ler Cul lum.

The summer mo nths wue dtvotcd to informal rushing and ....e 'ere cheered to have two nt addlllons to ou r rinKS. It was pleuing to us t hat on the day of our Seu lem ent Schoo l Sale patron) htBln cnming before the I, vul to be usu red of obtaIning thei r favOrite INiC u. The bake sale held in co·ordinati on ilh the sale "'as also a huge success. The high baht of our enllre year as a VIS JI of lIa Pierce Guham. our provrnce vice president. During hcr vim. the members met In the home of our preSIdent. Mugar et Bnd· "'ell 8o", dle. for a bUSlfless meel mg and an rnterestrng discusSIon of PI Beta Phi deeds and \'(Ie also had a delightfully informal viSil WIth her at a dinner held in her honor at th e Petroleum Club

We arc all "ery much Intercsted In t he ne"" chapter bemg rnstaJ[ed at Lubbock. Ten s. and hope thai " 'e may be able to ulend help to them.

MIClCI£ NOIli"-OOD DAl' GIfF.lliTY

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Fall activities for the BoiR i\ lumnz Club startcd ""Ith liS representalll'U to a Panhellenic rush party and fashIOn sho Barba ra Kealing Alp as alumnz club p residcnt. 10 a short rnformal spec<h. aave the date of the found lOS of the fralernlt y the number of c hapters , and d isplayed the Fraterni t y emblem.

DurlOg the first "'eek in October t he first meetlOg of the 19)2·19H year ""as held. t he fall rummage sale took and members attended the annual Panhellenic fund Ra ising Sc holarship Luncheon.

i\ t the No\'ember meeting a director of th e local Red Cmu ,cceivcd pledge card, fr o m the group for the I()(al blood bank and accep ted Ihe promIse of help 10 future fund drivC'5 and t he mon t h of December, .,,·hen the under raJuattS ·ere ho me fllr the holidays. t hey ""ere entertainel by the dub "' It h a luncheon and budge party_ A lumn.r members at thIS lime recel\ed the thanks of the Umverslt) of I d.lho Chapter for then gener o us gift til the chapter house nf cards and card ta ble COHrs.

Membea of the fratermty 10 take .I le ry Important rut 10 aff.lHs. Tht")' can be f!lund as JCllve 11"1

ali wot!h""hile organIzati ons. In the spot l ight of such act"i· lies can be found Grice EdgmJlon J o rdan Idaho ' s most ,\Cra(ious and cha rmrng FliSI Lady. RF", BETH POII LSO'"

BoZEMAN

The annual summer luncheon ·ith the M on tanl A act ives u held in i\ ugust at the f laming i\ rrow ranch Fo rty .cl;les and alumnz ,,'C're fo r a hiShly succtSsful get· l oaelhe r Our 6rst activity of the year ",u to help the "illes durlOg rush "'·cck Since the rules prohibit alumnll: (wm rushrng. we He aCI/I'e In the kit c hen that .11 members of the aCl/ve chapter .,,-ert Ircc to in the rushing prognm I n the Iumnllt gwup tnlerulneJ the pledge e1us .It the annual cooky·shlne ThiS socl l affal' does much to ard keepIng the 10 touch "'Ith COIch clus It enters college Oul february mUllng as held at the home of I.ucde 1.10) , )". At Ihls tIme ",e_enlert.llned our SIX guduaung senlun It a l-uifet RfidAe u pIJ)-ed durlOg Ihe e\enrng

This is alway. a most enjoyable and socil-ble event 10 whi ch we all loole: forward

The April mcctl!1.l wu htl.!: with tbe active mcmbe:u of Mont;ma A at a dinner commemoratin, FoundeD' Day. At this time, the Betty Atwater Beale award wu presented to the active chosen by the chap ter to be: the best all around Pi Ikta Phi for the year.

Mugarn P05t has done l fine job this yur of keepin& • 5upply of Arrow Craft products on hand, .nd showins them as ohen as there " 'as an opportunity (or makina sales.

HELEN M HOW,UD

Coos COUNTY

The Coos County A lumnr Club observed Founders' O.y with a luncheon at the home of El inor Fegles Chandler at Coos B.y , In M ay we met in Coquille at the home of Muine Paulson Mauney. The mctting was devo ted to making our order for A rrow Craft material (or the: fa ll $ale:s.

Our one mee t ina durins the summer mon t hs is a picnic including our children and, of course, the actives. Last August we met It the summer cottage of the Mluneys o n Floru uke.

Our new president. E linor Chandle r htld the fin t meeting of t he fall It her ho me at which time plans were made fo r the two Setllemcn t School sales. Our Coos Bay tea was held in Elinor's aUnctive home in Oc1obtr and tbe Coquille Ie in Novembtr ust'd the Methodist Church Social rooms. The sa lts were aalin wry utisflctOry, touling S I,} 78. Having only thirteen paid members in our club, we feel very pluscd over the success of our teas.

Our Christmu plrty. I dessert lun cheo n and gift exchange, was held at Ihe home of GrIce McKeown Hall in North Bend. In j anuary we met It the country home of A lice Puper jenkins It hich time the club voted to send ten dollars to each 01 the three Oregon chapters to be placed in their Con · vention Ocficit Fund and tcn dollars to the Settlement School Stiff Ho use.

Meeting in Coo. Bay at the home of Barbara Weaver Robinson in February, e voted to send the usual contributions to Settlement School, Holt H ouse lnd Emma Harper Turner Fund We relret <cellly 10510< o ne of our past presidents, Jane Burffidter Henslee, last June hen she moved to eUlene. \Y/e also miss one of our newer members , Lois McGou rty, who now lives in Klamath Falls MAXINII MA UN EY

EDM ON TO N

Mary Mooney 15 hostess to the Edmonton Alumnllt Club in SC'ptember and in Idditlon gave a very interesting account o f the convention at HOllston. This )eu we honored the graduates of variou, ynrl at each meeting. It has been a popular (eature o( our pro,cams

The October mcctin, was at the chapter house. PI,ns were completed for our money raising efTort, a rummage salel,. !"hich was held October 24 ,od netted U5 $9'. Miss lIOuimie Ocan of Women II the University of Alberta, spoke on 'Broad Horizons" and everyone enjored it

At our November meeting, members 0 Ihe club who had attended universities elsewhere ,ave short ulks on intere5ting features o( their chapter life

The club had a successful Christmu party with lovely rdreshmenu and buutiful pictures of a ttlp to Europe last sutnmCr by Avery' Smith, , 6 r The nle of gift wrapping and carda added $100 to our bank accoun t

We celebrated Founders ' Day with the actives at a banquet. Our effort toward hdping the chapter restore its initiation equipment was ready for the spring cerl"lDOny. Marjorie Bo1'!xer was .ppointed o or representative on the Canldian ProJKt Board. Mra O J. Walker lave a talk on "Early Edmonton " at the: February meeling.

The April meeting took the form of a dessert party. The important business was the election of officers.

In Ma y the club entertained the gudu.ting mmlbers of the chapter at a pre·convocation luncheon.

M y WATSON RECAN

EUGENE

Tbe Eugene Alumnr Club held iu October mcctin& in the home of Delores Shepard. It hich time old and new Eu.ene alumnr renewed friendships and discossed summer vacatiOns. M this wu our fint fall mttting, we laid plans for the coming year under the guidance of our new president Phoebe '

Two members of the: active chapter visited our November held It the home of Mary Allton, and Bave us 10 IntrrcstlOS report on chlptcr actn'itia and plans fOr Home· comlnl WuKcnd. At this m«hn, we II.in hid the oppor· tunity to think thl."SC ,iris (or their loYdy chapter birthday party and line rnoio, of entertainment u tbe house.

lrao CUfry was chairman o f the Settlement School ule. he d this year on Novembtr U at the Eu&ene Hotel. Fresh · men from the Ictive chapter, along with the members o f our group. hdped to make the sale and tea a hi&: IUCCru.

November seemed to be a bus y month for Pi Ikta Ph i .lumnr and ' e were honored to hue a visit from Ikn r RYln, our provlOce president Alth oug h the dumnz aroup did not hue the pleasure of having her for a meeting, several of the members en/oyed meding her u a luncheon held in her honOr.

Our annual Christmas part, was held at the home of Fran Warren and all of us ,ot IOto the spirit of the season by brin8in& toys 10 the medina to be scnt to the Marine Corps Lelgue for disuibution to nccdylamilies.

The j lnuary meeting was thoroughly by all of us and centered Iround rudina and diSCUllsion o f PI Beta Ph. History. We all listened attentively as our president told us of the struBles, comic events and ucitement involved in the crution of a new chapter in Tuas during the "early days "

Our h ite elephan t Ie i, I lways fun and thiJ year 15 held II the home: of Alice Perlich. This year the: valuable gifts err alreldy r.pped and each membtr hid the ch,nce to bid on the pacbae that appealed to her most. It was .Iso reported It this medina that eight Pi Btt.a Phi .lumnz took part in the annUli Panhellenic Bridge Bc:nelit held in j anuary , JANa CARUSU MOS HOFSKY

E VE RETT

Everett, Washington Alumnr Club of lambda Province is Slrad.l, Increasing in membership, We now hIve twenty.liye in our group, The m.jority of these attend regularly.

Our major prOJKl, the SettJemcnt School ule, wu hdd the lirst Saturday in December wilh success. Before the end of the day our sales h.d mounted to over five hundred dollars. We felt this a job well done for I comparatively small group. Our SC'ttlement School cbairman, Louise WhuJock Dobler, has since then nude m,ny more sales

For Our fraternity study mttting in Februaryt we met at the home 01 Mrs Clare Dobler here the medmg wu pre · ceded by dessert. The meeting itself was turned over to Agoes Phen!. She revirwed with us I history book on Pi Beta Phi, paraJ dins: it with the development of colleges. uni ersities and soromy life in these United Stites.

Founders' Day as a.ain highlighted by a banquet at Waldhe:im a lovely dinlOg room overlookin,8 the beautiful Puget Sound. This has become an annual affa. r tha t is always looked forward to.

We will terminate the year with • picniC at t he LIke Stevens summer home of ou r president. Mrs. H aro ld HIli, fo rmerly Sarah Schlademan. The active Pi Beta Phi mtmbtrs of this area that ICc home: for summer vacation, arc invited 10 Join UJ.

JAN I <;B PROCTOI. KRAUS!

KLAM AT H F A LLS

Thr lint meetinl of the Klamath F.lIs Alumnr Club (or the year 19n·19H wu hdd in October at the home of Betty O'Sullivan. The possibilities of contacting nrw ,iris planning to attend coUeae were discussed, IS well IS recommendation procedures. The main d.ucussion crn tered on the pros Ind cons of having. brae tea, durin& which Ir· ticles from the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School would bt so ld

The neJ:t mtCting was held in February at the home 01 Vrra Propst , at hich time the tea WIS planned Ind the 1ft Ides were ordered from thr Settlement School. Saturday, Ma y 2 w chosen for the d.te of the tu, and I m«llOa WIS Kheduled fOf April, It which tirot final arrangements were mlde for the tu and sale.

The club WIS happy to have been included by the Inez Smith Soule Club In Tacoma, Wlshington, in sendin, a special Christmas ,reetin, to Miss Amy Burnham Onken , Many of the girls 10 o ur very small group were away when the request for letteu o( greeting to Mus Onken arri,ed, hut at leut two leiters were sent in time to be included in the collection of letters from Lambda Province

The lut m«ting of the year wu held in Ma y, Ind election of officers (or the coming ) ear took place.

MAlY JANa (Moou.) MACAaTNEY

MEDFORD

The Medford Alumnr Club has had another succeuful year, f ounde rs ' o,V u celebrated ith • covered dish din ner u the bomr of Margaret Mule: McQueen. It wu grind hlving several of thr active mcmbtu preseot .It the july Ol«ting. jean Vilm Han .n d Nlida Plummer Suples "'ere co· hostesses Ind plans were made for the In · nual Settlement Schoo l Tea. The alumna: club IS grateful II) Helen Simpsoo JacUon in whose home the te s ,iven in September.

met in the home of Jane Collins Temple with Vitamia Smith Wait aJ co-honess (or the Novcmbtr mee t · ing:, :at which a report of t h c tea and s:alt w;u givc:n

Thank. again goes to Peggy Reter Baker fo r making it p<)mble for the club !O send Christmas boxes of pelrs to the Ihree Oregon aCliVl! chapt ers.

Funcl:5 Cox \\7imbe rlc y's suggestion fOf a coo ky.s hine in her hvrne In }:an uny proved to be a p )p ubr one since a IHgC pcrccnl1ge of the members atUnded.

LYliTH MtD8l!AY BuSif

P ORTLAN D, O REGO N

In September the Portland honored hom Orclon A , B and r wilh :I picnic and sr,le sho w, m a dded by alurnnr, at the homt o f Lois Reeves Jordan

The Innua l cooky·sh ine was held in October at the home o f Elsie DUff Mciver. Sue Goodw in H opwood gave J report un th e Convention.

In November, Elva \\7i11iams ,o,ho h:15 been ou r Arrow Cuft Chairman for sixteen years, successfully handled the Settlement Schoo l Tea and nle, held in the Pa lISh H ouse of the Grace Memotial Church. Presidents fr om oth er alumna: dubs poured during t he afternoon. We ·ere very proud t<) receive .n order for 489 place m:HS fo r Tim · hetline Lodge at Mt H ood. our second commercial order.

H elen Corn""'all Copeh.nd wu hostess in het home for the Chm tm.s Puty. We had a de lightful demonstration on C hristmas GIft wuppmg. A donation of $)0 was made to needy high schoo l boy.

Money mal.mg pro j ects t h is }' ur ·ete a telephone bridge puty, rum m age ule and selling calendars :at the m«ti n8S.

The M:atch meetIng as held at th e home of Gail BUIOet! Schnel.

This year the club enth usias tica lly allended a formJI Sp rin8 dance held n the Purtland Golf Club.

Foundel'$' Day as celeb rat ed with a dmner. \Ve dosed the }C1t und er the leadership cl Sue Good· wm H op wood.

HIIL£N COZAD CLANCY

P UL LMA N

The A I\IIllna: Club held its Ull:l:t ing o f [he year J9)Z'H at the h om e cf Maurine M artin M cLaughlin Washingt on B in the Pullman area met WIth the club to discuss plans for the fall rush season. In September the group mel at the home o f Barbara K Im· broug h Butts .nd details were worked nut fnr the Artnw Craft $lilt to be he ld :H the Wa sh ington B Chapter hou se in October. Mafj or ie Hollo wa Street was in charge of the ule, at \0, hich Ihe dub sold $6)0 of Settlement School products. Gertrude Drow n Diumore WIIS in chuge of the tu hich as held in conn«tion with the sale.

In November the club held a dessert for the new \"'ash · ington B pledges at the home of Marj or ie Bro n H inric hs. In D «ember Washington H held 115 annual y:Hty for the children of the P utiml n Al umn;!: ",'i th a (rum Sa nta Claus ( Herman D eutsch). The club 8a\'e the chapter a con· tribution to ard its new intercom I stem. to be installed soon. At the Pot Lucie Supper in February held II the home of Rulh Chandler Wel$('l, officers for the year 19)3·)0( were elected.

BAaBAIlA KaIB.ouCH Buns

S EATTLE

Our lint meeung of the year was held in Oct ober at t he chapter house and as in honOr of the pledges, who give I very interesti ng st)'le show. Th is as follo""'ed by Ccnvention reports hi Marion Ma cFarlane, active delegate. Ind by Mrs. J oseph S eene y our president. 'o\ ho as alumna: delega te. Meetings or parties have been held each mo nth. the Set · tlemen t Sch oo l sale in being combined with a dessert bridge. and our Christmas party heJd at the beauti· fully decorated home of M rs. W. F. Padd ock as combined ith a cOolkie sale by the J unior gro up.

One of our money raisi ng panies as a drop ·in lunch e\Jn at t he home of Mrs. Dallas Donnan in February. Gursu ere also invited and the proceeds rnt In the newl)' established H arriel J ohnstone Memorill Scholarship fund. ThI S schobr· ship ,n ea ch rur be. awardrd to an outstanding actIve.

Our newest aCllvlt)' drsl,gnrd to stimuilte alumna: mterest IS ne"'·s lellrr. the first iuue Ilf hich W3S mai led ou t In Februarv. It is planned to thcsr about four times a year, uch issue to conum ne s of the alumn;!: dub, the Ju nior Alumnz, the Mo thers ' Club and the active ch apter. We ate also formu· III ina plans for a bridge or canasta tournament as a monel talsmg proJ«t.

EDNA $cHROu)D

THE ARIOW OF PI lETA PHI

SP O KA NE

The Spoleane A lum nz Club htld its fin t meetin,lt for the year a t the home o f Ell yn Brads hl'lli' Bates Kl y King Ross Ollr alumn ae club president a nd Convention delegate, 8IVe a most mtere'll in, report. For those who have nevt'r attended Conven ti on, and those ho have ho p« to some dlY. Mu Ross made her experiences an mspirJlinn to all of us. Pl ans ....'ere discussed fnr ou r rumma;te ule at the end of Ihe month. In view of the co ming nationll elections, at our OClober meeting at the home of Eal Reed. ""e arraDfed for a speaker (rom the of \'\'omt'n Voters Plans or t he Pi Beta Phi Se1t1ement SChoo l Sale and Tea to be held in the Carn"inn Rooms November 7 "'ere discussed. The aftern oon cl ub .ddressed t he invitations for the Arro Craft Tea as is its usul l cust om. T he meeting brnu.!lht us a spea ker ftom the M edical Bureau on Me d icine.

One of the hi8hl ights o f th e Spokane Alumna: Club yur IS t he Chr istmu Party t ire, g ives for the actives home on untlon. Sund. es, h olrday COok ies. nuu and mints pre · ceded a program of carols and a rt'ading by Emil ou Daubert T hompson.

Cha(lter l.oyalty Day was obser.ed at the Jan uary Meeting A socill hOur follow ed the meeting in Februu ·. Nt'al Ritchie reported the purchlsc 01 a hospiul hble fo r the Booth M cmor i;al H ,)spl tal. Annl Eaves CJnsow ,Spoke on plltuteS and picture fram ing lor t he Ma rc h meellng. Pla ns "'ere completed fOf our s«nnd rummage sale of the dub lear. Election o f o ffi :e rs for the follo ing year \I.·2S held.

Founders' Day, Ban quet "'15 held at the Manit o G olf and Country Club .... ,th Vetl PtJsley S\l.ann In charge of III arrangements. \"'Ine and blue carnatIons d«orated the speak. ers uble ",·here t eh'e of the me.'l1bers ere dresstd to rep resent t he Founde rs.

Our lut meeting of the ytar as held in Mar at the home of MugJICt Dal Andenon A picniC supper preceded the buslOus meeting.

SEton JOHNSON

I NEZ SM ITH SO ULE

T ACO M A, W AS HI NG TO N

A delicious barbecue supper sened on the shore o f buu ti· lu i American lake o pened our }ear 's activitiu. P ruidenl I lelen Clarle e 8ave an interesting report o n the National The OClober meeting featured a program bv M rs. GCC'lrl!;e h · flom Ih e Tellers lelgue \Ve prepared and sent to Amy D Onken. In of her , many years of a book of leiters from all the clubs In ou r province An :nterior decorator displayed modern fabrics for draperies and upholstering at our Novembt r m«tin8. Our Settlement Sale as held at the Ta coma La_n Tennis Club wjth M ary Wier Cooper in char8e We invested $1 .)00 in Ind sold $900 worth. Mae Ruth Anderson has sold fifteen skirts by displa ing one of her o n to her co· ·orkers.

December brought the Christmas Bu ffe t Supper ho norin8 III of the ho ere In Tacon3. The Christmas spi,.1 rrcvai led ith a suitable ruding presentt'd by Ruth A twood le,qerneSJ. (ollo ed b" Christmas Carols.

T he h ighl ight of t he Jan uary meeting wu the an nou ncement that e had been incorporated as The Washington r P i Beta Phi H ou$(' ASSOCIa tion and "'e are DO"'· blU' ith fund nisinA plans

Febru ary took us to lucille Burtner Thompjon's home. Spea ker (o r the eveni ng as Janis Eisenho"'e r ulUin hose famo us uncle no resi des at the White H ouse. J anis told of attendin, Ihe Nat io nal Conventi on in Chicago and sho wed uS many memtntos of the InaUiuratio n. It 15 In informal and decldedlJ rntereStlng evening

The Foun ers' Day Dlnquet and the installatio n of officers .11 added up to II. wonderful year ! DOl-IS MJiREOITH H ESCOX

FA N NI E WHIT EN ACK LIBB EY Y AKlMA, WASHI NGTO N

Yakima alumna: had an opportunity this ynr to prove t ha t the annUli Settlement School tea and ul e is a delinitely event of the pre-Christ."Tl.1S season. In spite of the fac t that the skies \l ere grey and rain star ted poUri08 down before the tea hour, it was on e of the most highly successful teu of p;ut )'nrs

The Y ak ,ml Clly goinlt into its fourth yur since organiza tiOn. has pro\'ed helpf ul In promotln8 co· operation amonJ the groups. A pre· rushing tea has become an annual affllr. AI\'ing college entnnts a chance, to became acqUainted "',Ih Yanous n:shing rules and proJcctrn8

the import.nce of sororities to the mothus .nd coliele 'Be dau,hters. A P.nhcllcnic luncheon is al50 • yearly affau. Thoua.h purely it hlJ been helpful in promotina co· opcf2110n lmonl the vrcek Iroups. An .ctive part has b«n taken by this ,ro up in promotin, funds fo r the community lponsored Vakima Valley Memorial

ALBUQUERQUE

Hospital. One pled}Je of ,1).000 was mlde and met, to erect • room II I memollal for the late Marian Nelson, a nurse who had been an active member of the ,roup. An .dditionll has made to finance the building of the nurses station on the matertllty Boor, JANET GoL05woaTHY

MU PROVINCE

The Albuquerque Alumnz Club has had a very busy year so far many plans for the sDrinl. Our first meeting was held in at the h ome of Mrs. E. S Pilcher .nd was concerned with plans (or rush and lists of prospective rushees. The .ctive rush upt.in and co.c.pt.;n with one other active were at our meeti", •. The second day of fall rush the alumnz served a beautiful tea for the four parties w ith Mrs. Vin ce M auney in chlrge. Our September meeting was held at the Chlpter H ou$C of New Mexico A and a convention report WII given by Mrs. W. O. McCord, jr The idea from con · vention of having the .ctive vice president and any other IClives she chootes to bring IS IUesu bave been interesting • nd helpful to both .ctives .nd .Iumnz. During September we had • rumm'le sale in • little Sl?,nish villa,e a ut Irem tawn, Several .Iumnz and their families came ta help and brought picnic lunches Indians from twa nearby pueblos came to the sale tnd we sold out tlmost everything They uked us to return tnd we promised we wo uld in the spring. Our Settlement School tea WiS held N ovember 8 u the chapter house with Mrs Ernest T. Love in charae of the tea Our Settlement School chairman said we sold over S600 worth of .rticles at the sale, and took re-orders for thinlS which she WlJ .ble to act back here before Christmas. Our club is unique in b.vin, Mrs Pilcher. a Golden Arrow, as settlement school chairman. She sells our things in her lovely home )'Car 'round. Our December meet in, was a cooky-shine for the tctives, Ind plt'd,es. It the ch,pter house. Due to closed week before exams our january meeting was held it Sandia Base at the quarters of Mrs McCord. We discussed plans for our FebculrY project and had ,n instructi ve pro· sram by one of our members, M rs. Bcnj.:amin Osunl who is In public health ork. February 27 we held a lovely benefit affair thtt will 10nR be remembered here. It was a Parade of Wedding Gowns Through the Years Mrs , R.ndolph Love· lace II, chairman . loc.ted dresscs that dated back t o terri· tori.1 aays, h!:fore turn of the century The show begin with the precIous heuloom druses and contmued through to 19)1. The ,iris or women modellinR the gowns were III members or relatives of the f.miliu to whom they belonaed Mrs Frtnk!in Bend , m other of a Pi Beta Phi and sister of Mrs: L!)vellce wu our commentato r, tnd jta:ve • brief his· tory of each 'Iown shown. The spacious New Mexi co A chapter house wu tunsformed with lisle cloth down the Ind dinin. rooms, .nd with douns of candles, To the beautiful music of or,an .nd harp! the thirty seven models presented a breath-takin, historica rC'liew.

At our Founden ' 0.\ dinner the R05"'ell Alumnz Club joined us with M,.. A ford as JUest. In May e plan a ptrty for our ,uduating seniors of New Mcuco A, which will close I memorable )·ear. Our club bas .Iso with the Mothers' Club o n two delicious profiuble benefit buffet suppers. ane in the fall tnd the other in FebrualJ We also ,ave • Nsh tea for mid semester rush.

ELAlNB JACKSON

BAKERSFIELD , CALIFORNIA

The Bakersfield Alumnz Club opened its second )'ear with a September lunc heon meetin, in the new Tomerlin R oom of the Baken field Inn Friendships ,,:ere renewed and. mlde for IsoclIl even ing of clrds. In October, at Vuglnla. O,lvidso:'l Kiefe r's. , A coffee hour, in November at Eli2.lbeth Ctdy featured a displs)' .n(lIle 01 Arrow Craft articles Virgini a H:tmilto:'l Grober was m chuge and r«ounted deDliJ of her VISit to t he Settlement Sc:hool in Gatlinburg. Tennessee Helping contribute to the success of Kern PlnhellenlC:s project for aidinR the Peter Pan School fo r Me.ntall), Handl' '.Ip'ped Ch ild ren members partiCipued in putting on a cock· tall buffet m Chainnln of the atiur WII Pi Beta Phi j oan T anner P., ntcr. Four hundred dollars w., raised. A mid mornmg brunch was held m january It the bome IJf Roscmll )' Cutter Werdell The new Kern County Commu· nlty lca4ue was dlJC\ISJCd and it WIS brou,;ht out thu "Giv - Ill, SerHce to the might well be the motto .of PI Bdl Phi Ann FIUJIID.'l\(,ns Sacre for she. alona "'-Ith four a ther community min";ed "0·' hu been Inst.rumcnUI In helpin, form the charter aroup. Affilutlon ·ith junior l..ca&ue lS a future hope'.

HighliJ;htin,ll; the February meetina. in the home of Nellie Shu ttee "Pickerel, H elen Logic Hammett shared with the grOup m.nr of her experiences on her r«ent trip to Europe She told 0 Scotland, the Orkney Islands, Copenhlgen, Rome, Lebannon. PuiJ , and London.

A Founders Day luncheon, P.nhellenic tea for luduating seniors, .nd instailltion of officers dost'd the year's activities.

DoROTHY MAy GIBSON

BERKELEY

In October the members of alumna: club and their hus· binds were invited to a swimming partv and potluck supper at the IItistic new home of Conshnce Rocca

Members of the executive committee were hostesses .t a chicke n nie supper in jtnuaey in the betutiful home of Mrs Gecr,e johnsan.

At our October mectin,e Mary Elizabeth Sullivan g.ve I most interestinl report on Conyention.

Our Settlement School tea Ind sale were well atte.nded .nd a /lreat success.

Through the "Save The Child Federation " we continue to send a monthll contribution to the $Uppert of I Sicililn boy and Greek lir. We sent Christmas presents tlsa.

The .ctive giris hiVe become interested thrOulh the Un i· venity Y.W C.A. in a recreati onal proaram for childreo in III inter·rtcitl ho us ing district. We arc assisting by financing the purchate of equipment.

We arc looking forward to aivinl the Innutl initiation b.nqllet for the new members of our active chapter.

Man, chapter members ittended the. Ptnhdlenic fashion show In S.n Frtncisco in h-brch.

EWILY Moon KlAN'

CENTI NELA VALLEY

h hu been onderful year for Centind. Vtlle y Alumnz Qub with six new members added to its group. one of whom is a G o lden Arrow of Pi Beta Phi, Anne Nichols Bot· worth. Vermont A In tddition to having her honored alonl with G o lden Arrow members from other dubs :I.t the annUli Founders' Da ), lunchcan in April , the club presented her wi th a Golden Arrow pin,

Meet ings have been varied and intue.sting. In September Rosal ) n Smith Frudenfeld, alumnae deleaate to National Con· vention, give an excellent re pe rt of Convention experieDCes. The .nnual Settlcmcllt School Guest Tea wu very successful and exCttded last year's Ies of Arrow Craft .ltoods with a total of $800 in IH Fun .nd g.iety took over in Decem· ber at the Christmas party where members, husblnds and Hearts were invit ed to a deli,htful buffet dinner held .t the home of jlne Shields lawson, Each guest brought a /lift for the Cripp cd Children's Society of Los AnlcJH County.

One of the hiahli,hts of the year's mcetlnP WIS the one hdd in Janul ry, whereby citiunship was stressed. Bob SC student ,Ild Nltional Director of Students f or America, .n atB.niza tion whote purpolC:: is working I,alnst Communism Ind Soci.lism o n Amcnun campuses, spoke on "The Students Answer to the Mtrxist Challe.oge." It wu an open meeting for members tnd IUCSU.

Other meetings included. Dutch Ra.fRc. something new and lot , of fun, and in Ml rch members learned to finger Plint IS demonstrated by the club's talented Sybil M unn Poyner, an art instructor. In May. decoratar fr um one of t he locII furniture stores condftcted a forum discussi on and members all came prepued with questions on decolJ.ing.

HAuL EU..5WORTH HaNaY

EL PASO

At the fint meeting of the EI Pa so Club, the officers were hoste5SC:s at a luncheon at the home of Georgi.nn Burdick Htll•. Mlrf Lou H orm.ann Squires is of the club. Illterestin, re pcru: of Conventian were aiven. by Grice Link Mollo)' .nd LoUise RQSSCr Kemp It Wall decided that the meetinl day would be the tbird Wt'dlltsdlY of e..:ach month Local prvle.ctJ for the ),ear were designated IS : contrlb .. tl on of eqUliKJlC1l t to the County Juvtnile Delinquent Home. collection of nceded lupplies for the local Cancer SocictJ. Ind IDistance to the EI Paso Chapter of the Tens

Society (or Cuppled Children in their Euter Sed] Drive. OUI of .:In 3 CII\'e of {1IIo'cnt. ·tight su:tccn PI Iku Phis brlong to the lou l Plnhr/ len ic St'KiC'ty.

I n No\ ember a bendit bridge. futuring .:I xnlcrncnt &.hool progum Ind sale of Arro w Cuft goods. v.as held .t thc cou nlry club. S;a\es amounted to approJ:lm:udy $400.

The January mttlmg was htld in honor of Curie ChIpman Can, and in Fcbru.uy thc club umlnimousiy I cccpled the fCport ,of thc no mmuins comm ilt« to prescnt Ihc n;arne of Liddle Har die Lund as candidate fo r vice preSIdent of the EI PalO Panhdlenl c SOCItty in 19H -1914. The following )'car she ,,'il l anume the presidency.

In M :u ch office.s for the inco ming year ·crc 'rimed. with Pllt)' Tuller Mlyfirld as president. In April Fo undeu ' D1Y ",'3$ (('Icbuted anJ a coo ky -s hme was en/oyed by the mem o ber"

B1l5!> M ,o,N N M,o,yllS

GLENDALE

The o nly summer activity of the Glend.ale Idumnz Club '.as the volu nteer ork done by many of its members in the Cflpl1led Children's Day Camp T he club began liS regular actIVI ties m Sertemher ith I n aftern oo n meet i ng in the hillside home: 0 Ruth Beny Mail ory, past preside:nt, highlighted the plogum "'ith a vivid report o f Conven tion. In Oct o ber Ihe group held its annual rummage 5.&le In No · vember, a duplay Ind ule of Arlo Craft was combined wilh I dessert budge at th(' Glendalt: Y _W.C. A The pro· gram f or the afternoon " -as a vuy timely d('ffiOnStratio n of hoi idlY hors d'oeuvres. Ben Tessier ""IS the able chalrm.n of t h e event. The for t y·fi\'e members attendin./!: the December meeting enjoyed an outstand ing Christmas progum. Songs and le;ad lngs were ght'l by a group of youn,ll ,,'omen fr om Glen · da le Colle,r;:e: under the direCllon of Ruth Girton. LOUise Tn;lIer, Ihe daughter o f 3. member, wu p.arl of the: ,IIroup .nd sang a solo. B:ub;ara Butterfield Gibbs coml1leted the progum by Indln./!: the: group in the singin./!: of Chrrstmu (;a rob. The February meeting " 'as a v;alentme: puty and fashion sho fo t members :lnd th eir dau,IIhters held at the home: o f the club's president , Shirley Guy Islieb. 80th moth· us and daughlers modele:d. Name I:lgs, made by Ikuy Mil · lOry, ere used for the first lime :lnd apprecl.a ted by ever yone. In M arch, the group ill jOin the other alumn:r: in GlcndJle ill )upporlinJ( the annu:ll !'anhelleni c FashIo n Tea. It WIll be: held at Country Club Ind the p roceeds of Ihe evtnt will go into a sch o l arshIp fund. Th e Found('cs' DJ Y I.un l hton. to be held at the H umin/olt,m H o tel in P.asaden.a. will uke th e pla ce of our reguln Ap/i l me('trng T he annual lOo'],; y-< hine rn J une will com plet e tim r ur 's

ERNESTINE G kCIIo HUX TA BlE

H ONOLULU

The H l)nolulu Club holds ml)nlhly meetings t h roughout the c.alendar yeJr. :lnd YJlIes the time of ""eelt so th.at eVtryone mJ y hne opportunity 10 attend

The VISItors' liSl from the various meetlllgs Includes n:lmtS from chapters all o \er th e COOllllen t. During the summer months m;an , malll13nd :lCllyes all('nd the loc;al unll'elSlty. and .art a refreshing add Ilio n I" t he monthy gel l oge l heu.

The club's annual Selllement &hool ule ",,'as held in Oct ober, M any loul people chose the ir Chmlmu gifts from the v,uious made: articles on displ:lY.

Our local phIlanthropy 15 lIh the of handlc.apped chi ldren attendrng publrc schools. ThiS )'ur a ChllSimu party lUI "u'en for t hem :u Ih elr GiftS for group use ere pres.ented.

In january Pi Be. U P hi sen'cd 15 hostess at I h e mon thly P:lnhe lenr c mtt'trng

Our clupler was b y a visit from MarcellI Rhodes 0", r., o vin ce VIce preSident. and as benehted by the man)' hc:lp ul 5uggts lio ns ,IiIllen. Jkc.aU )¢ of the dIStan ce from other alumnz gr o ups t hit ". as Ihe tirst time ·e have h:ld a vurt from I provin ce officer. •

We were V(,fY sorrr 10 lose o ur president. Drew Wtbster. Calrfornia n, la st fal H er husb:lnd returned to c ivilu,n life after two years in the n;ayy T he, Ife now at h o me :It Ciay · lon, M,S50U fl oOtlS Fruer. Oregon A, our vice preSident generousl, agreed II) serve IS preSident for I he remlinder 01 Ihe ) ear

Foundels' Day as observed by a luncheon :and the In' stallatmn uf Iht officers for 19'3·)4. GEl"IlVl£VE \\-llLiANSON

LONG BEACH

The Ll)ng Alu mn:r: C lub ins talleJ Mn. Glenn PUll .II .1.1 our M.ay meeting last ipring. In J uly t en· 01. barbecue Jt the hume 01 MH. Charles Lontl :l nd hurd a report of from our deleg;ate. M rs Luulse !-hnguld. A n rn Cnrl Defense ga\'e us on

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

talk It o ur October meeting, Jnd at Ihe Chr istmas meeting we too k gdls for the Children's H ospital.

Out m lme ,_ for the: yu r u ui sed :II a rummage sale in Januuy. In februar, e had a booth 21 the " H ave a H eart" Buur. Ind donated tht procec:ds to Ihat organiutlo n, hich gives medical :lnd hospl!:l1 aid to children.

In Much e h:ad a coo ky -shine and elec ti !)" of o ffi cers at the home of M ,s. RUlh Milltr. Last )'ear she shll e d us beau tlful culor ed slides of her trip to Europe.

CUUTA THI 'a5TON COOy

Los ANGELES

When plannrng the yeu's program for a dub, o ne is im · pre»c:d With the trulh of the old adage. "nuthlng new under the sun ." ho ever the Los Club reviled some old ideas which for med Ihe b:lsis [or a most su ccessful ye.ar's proAum.

In ou r Pre sidt nt 's leiter senl m September to 311 Los A n 8('le5 Pi Beta Ph is. a budge and ca.nast3 to urnament u announced. T ht l esponse "":IS most grauf Ylng In :ldd ltlo n to rep lenishing the ever 10'" treasury. many ne",' friend, hips :and co nUcls have bee n made T he usual comment afttr the game as " I do hope: the card games ill conlinue next yur. t his IS a onderful opportunily 10 meet and become :l cquain ted ....Ith 50 many ne:w Phis."

At o ne of ou r most ou tsl.anding meetings. the PUI l)ltSiden ts o f the club ere h o nored It as inspirallonal to see :lnd m«t so many of ou r previous cl ub presideols. They received :addlt wn al recognilron by being lured sepualely rn Ihe 19B local revise d edllion of the Directory Ttls ele the batks;:round f or the successful sale of the Arro Craft maltnal In Ihe fall. and fo r the M Olher · Daughter entertainrneol in spring. A sptcial program .nd refreshmenlS tre provided fo r the very yo ung daughters and $O n, allendrng the M o ther Daughter le:l. The l 05 Angelts Club is p;articulari y f"rlun:lte in huing a J unior Branch v. hilh carrin; on an enlhusiastl c and effectu'e: pro Aum. In addition to thtir ow o ptogurn ther cooptute in Ihe bigger pro/eet5 suc h IS the Settlement Schoo Ttl, f o unders" Day celebullon , M o ther Daus,hters tu, and the volunteer program for the Crippled ChIldren's Soc lely Tht latter pr ogram continues to offer unltmlt ed opportu · nltles fnr volunteer I n addition to the lu rly luncheon fn/Hon show, the addressing and prepar:ltlon of tht E ute r Seal Pi Phi S u5l5ltd in th e Christmas p:lfty for the uippled chilJren. driving the childr('n 10 and. from medIcal tfeatments. and many other orth hile a CliYltl es MA8 Fl

MARIN COUNTY

T hiS the M arin Cnuntv Club hn en· in m:an, aCllviti« o f a ch uitable nature We .are at presen l , supplyrnll: th e T oy Carl with I toy :a month for Ih e ped ,atncs ward of our ne,... Mum &nelll H ospital It Gretnbrae.

The Club has donned a s t udy uble for the active of Pi Bt tl Phi .1.1 the Uni\'euily of CallforOla. \X' e are als'l d o nating $6 ).00 to the SIr Fun crs Drake H Igh 5 hO(II for l:lndkaplng MIS T E MITtI

P ASADENA

This ye.ar under Ihe guid.n ce of our Presiden l Edith Jkall Tro ",-h lidge, e hIve Ifled a number o f new rden. All of whI c h have been molt succeufu l and en/o able \X'e begln our yur With our repor15 of Con\-ention ,IIi\('n by our deltgate Ind :lilernlle. Evely n Peters K yle and Rose mane Ma yhe w Wiegand.

Our Settle:ment Sch oo l Tea " 15 ou r most sUClessful 10 dltt finanCially. Under the direltion of Isa be l M ulholland Cra · mer we sold ell $1000 wor th o f merchandise. J anuary, due to Edilh's suggtslion e innovated a LOi":a lt y Day ctlebr3lion. The club was divid('d by c ha p ters aod and met in twenty different bornts for brnkfa5t , lunc hton. or dessert. GIfts o r messages "'('re t hen sent to home ch apters. ThIS proved most succenful as ou r groups were n OI so !.arge and It enables el'tryone to meet ;and YISlt lth old f tr ends february e ag.ain tried :I new ide.a :and invittd o ur pUt pre<ldent$ II) be our guest! m the lovely heme of 1'an V on Klein$lllld Beeks. Al so 10 Februll f e had our annUli Rum · mage Sale Und er the of Ruth T .a troc: Schocnbaum "'e mlde approxlMateh' $·100. all of hich III go to our lural philanthr.Jpy. _ Cerebral PalsIed Children.

In Much v.e In vlled our five Golden Ano membe" to be: our gUd lS Ind presenEed t hem "'lIh guard pms for t hen ar· rv"s. Thl5 100 "'IS I nev. Jdivlty for us .and Hry rntet('Slmg and moving In Apnl .' LOli Angele s Alu cd ebuted F ounderl' D.y 10· ietller at t he H unllllJIon H otel In Puadeo a

In May. in the lovdy new home of Iktty Wheat Hodges we had Installation of Olficers.

J une will find us entertaining our husbands in the home of Do,i. Crepin ·Sumln.

JANI!

KING f&ll!DLlNI!

PH OEN IX

This has bce'n In intertstinR Ind profitable winter for the Phoenil': Alumrut Oub. under the cap.ble leadership of Caro· lyn Rran Because of the ,rowin, reput.tJon of the Valley of the Sun IS a winter vlCationland and as In ideal perm.OCnt loe.tion. a number of vety welcome h.ve swelled the club membership until forty.five chap ters Ire now represented. It is hoped that all Pi Bda Phu who come to PhoeniJ: for .ny len'th of time will make I poin t oE attending meetings.

The School for Children. I loca l charity Eor which t he club virtually p ioneered lut year, has become one of the city'. mOit popular ph ilanthropies. The Phoenix Pi Scta Ph is fed a certl ln pride in having helped to establish this worthy cause . The proceeds from the very successfu l des· sen bridge .nd fashion show held at the Town .nd Country Lodge this fall wefe turned over to the school, u well as of the profit ,leaned from two rummage sales. A t the Christmas party in Mat}'Neli Hughes Whitney's home the members filled stockin&s for the handiclpped children

The c1imlJ: of the year's actiVities was the joint luncheon meeting with the Tucson club on March 14. It was I hipPY ocasion when the only two .Iumn'" clubs in Arizona forcn in the little desert town of Coolidge midwlY between the two cities.

Two other popular events rounded out the inter plograrn: In Euter Plrtl for Pi Sctl Phi children at the home of 10llrian Edgren Powell and the husbands' and escom' nisht in May.

MAlIAN HOUSTON S HLBN

RE NO

The first mminl( of tht Reno. Nevada Alumnz Club was l barbecue held in Billie Pllrick's back yud. At this meet· Ing Maida Bradshaw ,ne a very interC$ting account of Con· ventiOn actIvitIes.

At the September meetins:. held II the nome of Doro!hy Murdock, "TUshinS" was discussed .nd dues set for rushIng parties.

The October meet ing .t the PI Beu Phi housc was a cooky· shine.

The club had I November meet ins and I Christmas party December 16. Instead of brin"ing gifts to the Christmas puty each member lave ' .'0 which was donated to the Polio Ward It W.shoc Medical Center in memory of Florine Miller Burns (Nevada A) who died of polio (ktober 4, 19'2.

A business meetin, WIJ held in January. and at the February meetin, a very interesting movie was shown.

The March meetinS. a buffet supper for the husbands, was well Ittended.

At the April (]'IfttlnS. election or officers was held Ind plans were made for the "budge" luncheon Ind style show held Aplli 28 .t the Twentieth Century Club.

The dub celebrated Founders' Day. April 2). with a luncheon at the RIverside Hotel in Reno.

At the last meeting In May instalbtion of officers WIll uke place

DoIOTHY MUlDOCK

R OSWELL

To take cue of recommendations for Call rushmg, the Ros· ell Club mrt m Au&ust. The hostess, loa White as assisted by her daughter. Mary Lou. I 19)2 IRltllte of Okllhoml B.

The results of tbis yur's rushing Idded two more Pi IklI Phis to this region: Mary Lynn Williams. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams of Roswell Ind AlICe Ray Marttn, dlu,hter of Mr.• nd Mrs. Charles Marttn of ArteSlill, were pled8ed by North Carolina A.

Highlights and Cavors of the Houston Convention were pre· sented It tbe October meeting by the Club's delegates, loa White McGee and Eliubeth JaJB.er Martm. and Sally Talley • 19n araduate of the UnivefSlty of Tens. The rum· mIle sale. planned at this meettng. netted $60. A potluck supper. atllnled by the hostess, Nancy Smith Jones, preceded the busintss.

The October P.anhellenic meeting 11'15 in chuae of Rite eolf champion McRae aos ell, who upon Pi Beta Pbl Uihln HmkJe Coil to spe.k on My Enterpnsc Lillian told' .bout her experience In wlIMg the dutctlOfU and 5«UI1I1J the copyright [or the game of Guffy whl cb wrpasses canHu '" populamy an tblS commuruty. The lune will soon be distributed DatioDllly.

An informal open house lor the sale of Settlement School

products WII held at the borne of Zoa White McGee, Feb · ruary 16, Irom 10 A.W. to 6 P.W. The fact thlt I club with a membership of only thirteen members sold $800 worth should enc;ouuge ocher amall dubs to undert.ke a sale. Enthusiasm for the activity was stimulated br the showing of the moviDi pictures of the Settlement Schoo by the presiden t , Sue Zike McMillan.

Elml Lee Hlwthorne Barnes (rom Mexico. Missouri 11"5 an active particip.nt in the club during her winter in Roswell. MAU"'N GALLU P DIINNIS

SA N DI EGO

We started the ytlr with a buffet supper on Sep tember 16 at which eighty members wete present. A busi neJS meeting which follo ed wu conducted by our sr.cious president, Daphne H oskins. At the October meeting, members of the pleClge group at Slin D iego Stale College entertained with I clever ski t \VIc commemorated t he fiftie t h anniversary.of the in itiation of Adele A lford, our ARiOW Editor, on Novembe r 8 II a beautifully appointed tea .t the lovely and sp.ac ious home of Miss J une Ind Dr. Bessie Peery. A Golden Arrow c.rna· tion gu.ard .nd a bouquet were presented to M rs. A lford by MU.lartt W.lllce. A sale of Settlemen t School goods wu held for members at this time,

The regular November mming on November 18 fe.atured a color movie of our city. stressing the many points 01 JO. terest and varied Ictivities which Ife found in this vers.tlle spot. Members of Pi Beta Phi .nd A lpha Phi assisted .t I luncheon Ind P.nhellenic tncfling on December 6. The pic' turesque San Diego Ylcht Club was the scene of our Chrii!· mas luncheon (or out of town Ictivts. Elaine Robbiru wu the artistic and capable ,ch.irman for this event.

The janulfY meet:lftg found Rcinette Dunann tdling us of the highlights of her six months stay in Europe. Our Settle· ment School bene6t took the form of • luncheon and fubion show held at the House of H ospitality in Balboa Park on M.rch 14. It was a social and financial success. March was also the month for our election of officers. On April 28 we had our Founders' Day celebration under the ch.irmanship of Ztlv. Moeser. The finll gathering of tbe ,elf WIS the trl' ditlon.1 luncheon honoring ,raduatin. senIors It State Col· I«e. Mrs. P.ul Sutherland s charmmg Point Lornl home W,1:I the site for thi, happy occasion Inst.llation of officers look place at this time.

MAlty LoUlSll MOON

SA N FER NANDO VALL EY

Philanthropy Prolects for the Crippled Children'. Society occupied a major put of the club's activities. Members ad· dressed 30.000 envelopes for the Society's Easte r St.al cam· paign and co·sponsored the annual Spring Festival luncheon at the Coconut GrO¥e, which featured Don Loper fashions. We again staffed the summer camp and contributed one gift per member for the Society's Christmas Party.

Establishment o( a Scholarship fund for needy under · graduates of Cillfornia I' .:1 Z and E Chapters WIS an 1m· portlnt mIlestone 10 the club's history.

Founders' Day was celebratet:l with area clubs and .t • luncheon at the Huntington Hotel. We also obnrved It with. buBer supper and cooky.shlne April 16. Deln Ed_ltd White of U.S.C prCKnted an Informative verbal picture of rushin, .nd PlnhelleOic on that campUl at the february meetln,. Injlnuaty, Lo,aity Dol, W15 obsclYed witb a ,ram entitle "Pi Pbi's in Who s Who." The club was In · Vlted to I Christmas Paltr .t the home of ].iN. CarlOl Wei · bourn. Christmas literature provided .n enjoyable program.

A tllk, on "Emerlency FoOd Shelf" featured our November Citizenship proaram. At the October meetmg the sub/ ' tet was the deSign and mlnuflCfure of candles. Installation 0 offi cers .nd COnventiOn report made the September m«tlnl a memorable one.

Mone, making proiects ;.:Jr the ,car included I rummlj:e sale; sa le of Chrutmas cuds, SOCIal capers, calend.rs, .nd Helenl Rubenstem cosmetio. Social events with husb'nds IS guests were. dinner dance .t (iro's, a theatre party, Iener rout .t the beilCh, .nd a otd p.arty.

A swim party and a luncheon fashiot;l show ere well .t· tended summer events. Club members arc proud of their 100% votmg recont in November.

JUNE STI\NS8UlY

SAN J OSE

The hiahlight of the September mect:iog of the San. Jose Alumn Cub WIS the display of the Arrow Crlft matcml at the ho me of Mildred McKee. PI.ns were made for the .n · nual sale in October. Ida Karsten WIS hOitesS in Octabcr. Stttlemcnt School !leW, reported. The r,rae for the hiBhtst per capita commission on m&g&llne sa es was 11a l0 .awllded to the San Jose Oub.

Aldrich ('nttruined the club in The financial report hom the Arro.. eraft nit was aratifying. Mari on 51tHnS, chairman, COntinues the sale throughout the )'rar. At Christmu time: the members enioyed the hosp'itdity of Marion SIn-ens. The exchange of """hlte rlcphant' ,!tilts caused grut merum,n!. Representatives attend the San Frln· CISCO Bay Alea CouncIl. Reporu ""cre given at the January mttting ·hen I)()rothy Heath cnl('ruined.

The february mMing as held at tbe home of 1>hbel Shoots. Dorothy He:ath tuctd the progress of Pi Beta Phi. Various uSible articles, unging from cloth in, to furniture, .'crc brOUiht to Ann Keirn 's in March. 'ue luct!onct! and the proceeds added to the Convention Fund. Founders' Day WlJ celebrated by the traditional cooky.shine at the of Ruth Wood

The club is a member of City Pan hellenic of San Jose. sponJOrs I spring tel lor high IChool seniors p13nning 10 .lIend college .nd Iheir mothers. Information is given on Ihe meaning of college fu.ternities. At a meeting held 9o"lth MItJ \X/hiltlker in MIY details of the tea were dis· cuued an plans made for the closing event of the year, the annual patio barbecue in .-ith our president, K.y Vm· cen l

MILDRED BROWN McKlI

SAN MATEO COUNTY

The San Mateo County Club has had a. bus, .nd successful yur under the guid.nce of our Mrs. Robert Tarver. Our v.rious phns and projtcb have been en· loyed and enthusiulilally supported by all of the memben of the ,roup

After the September meeting. we had the pleasure 01 med· ing our Scholarship Award 'A'inner at I tea in her honor. Preparations Ire under 'A' ay to give a SImilar .wnd next yeu.

In pl.ce of the regular in October. very enjoy.ble bridge p:Ift J was held. The Settlement School Sale, held in No u Ihe ans er to many of our Christmas prob· lems .nd wa' successful. All of the members brought 10ys to the Chrislm.1s meeting which to the boys .nd 8irls at the San Bruno Child Care Center.

We were fortunate in having Martha Webber .• former member of our club, 8ive a reading of the "FO ur Poster " It the February mectina. Tht annual dinner dance fot and their husbands was .lso held in February .nd ag.in was a huge success. Founders ' Day 'A'as observed this year by I. luncheon .nd fuhion show at the Villa Chartier.

The club continued the giving of a rC'Cord Clch month to the ch ildren 's ward rof Mi1Js Mem or j.1] H ostl it.1l anJ i5 purchaslO8 a combin.1 lion CIIbinel and stand for the phono' graph presented las t ycar. The sale of Social Calendars .nd the sale of weuable clothes to the Turn About Shop in Palo Alto for reule. 'Aere also included in the club's IClivities.

NANCY CoRBIITT ROBERTSON

SANTA BARBARA

The Santa Dac bua Alumnr Club opened its program in Octc.ber ., the home of Mrs Fred Aldred with thirty members, Mrs. Arthur ruk thanked the club for helpin.l to mike Septunbet Pan hellenic Tea .nd Fasbion sho such • success. Our club accounled for H of the lOO tickets sold by the 12 sororities represented.

All of anta Barbua u inuigued ith the Pi Beta Phi "Mlstery Boxes" 'A' hich ""ere described so alluringly in the ne",'spaper ads for S('veral dars before the rummage sale held on O,lober 2 and 3. OriglOateJ .nd succeufully c.rried through by Mrs. ReI!: Harris, the idea involved the donation of over :W items by local stores and important persons, even the m'yor donated a man's tIe. Each item, attractively plckaged. was sold, contents unknown, for cents. The ad· vance advertiSing had lured customers with the announcement thu box would contlin ten dollars, a 8ift of severa l club members. As a result, all of the boxes ere sold ithin the first 20 minutcs of the 5.1le, wilh customers staying on to purchase other articles. A net amount of j 3'O as tallied It close of the ule.

A desstrt coffee hour in honor of M ay Scott, province prtli. dent brought the alumnr as 8uesu of the .ctlVe chapter on October J' at the chapter house. Mrs. Scott revie ed e vents of conv ention and la e a vi vid dncription of the poi};nancy of Miu Onken's retirement. Outing the re.lular meeuOR: for October .t the home of Mrs. Anderson, it ""as decided 10 ,oin Ihe Area Council of Southern (slifornia. Plans wtre fo rmulated for the annual Arro"" Craft sale which was held November 18 :u the home of M rs. \'iI. R Gebert.

For the seventh conse.:uth·e )eu a Christmas hoI: s pre· pared for our "adopted" Belgian boys Roger and Christian Van Duren. Ea ch )Clr their .lrateful thanks, in pre· (lU Englah, mlkcs us realize the 'A'orth of Ihis protect. The Chrinnus luncheon at Ihe EI MElowl feltured Ii IS to be Liken I\) Ihe ger!.l.trlCS "'lrd )f County Hospital.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

RUlh j ones, club president. was hostns for the January mwing, and February found the and .ctives cele· brating Ihe fourth birthday of the active chapter at the ch.p' ter house. In March the nominalinl committee presented slale fo r the officers for the coming yeu.

EVELYN loNG PAY

SANTA MONICA-WESTWOOD HILL

The Santa Monica-Westwood Hills AlumnE Club opened the year ith • luncheon in August. The president Mn. H , 0 p.tterson, introduced her phns for the ) eu hich included thirteen club .nd special events

At the home of Mn. H. A Ayling the Convention dele· gate gave her report to • large and enthusiutic audience, A limilar was given by Mady Van Buren before the Los An eles unior Alumnae Club.

!J!hi. c ub t ogether with other aJumnz groups in Ihis uea assisted the Los Angeln Aiumnr Club in presentin#!: the D o n Ll?PCr Pashion Show at the Ambasudor Hotel in February. Over sil: hundred reservltions were sold for this popu· lar fund raisin#!: project here door and cash ()riles as well IS breJlh takin,!!: fashioA) by one of Southern Cabforni.'s leading designers alw.ys usure complete success. Funds realized ao to our local phihnthro2}', the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles County. To augment the financial ISsistance, our club hIS pledged to li e IS many hours II possibl e every month aClually working in the home.

This year Our Settlement School Tea Wl$ held in March II the home o( our president and each member 1$ held reo sponsible for brlnRin#!: five friends.

All clubs in the Southern California area observed Pounders' Day tosethet at Ihe Huntington H otti in Pasadena. Attend · ing this luncheon ere activcs from UCLA, USC. University of Californi a .t S.ntt Barbara, San Diego State College. ANNI!lTIi ENalcH

SoLANO COUNTY

The Solano County Al umnr Club of Pi Beta Phi is a small but enthusiastic group_ It i, difficult t o up the membership in a community of such changing population, bUI by being conllanl1y alert the dub lias betn ahle to replace the members who have to leave, thus providin.l cheer and welcome for man! lonnome stungers. We h e one Golden Arrow member. he has an I. C. pin, and recently at a Cooky Shine, the club presented her with. rC'C08nition pin.

Other activities have been a part}' tl\·o stork showers, a Christmas party ith the Contra Costa County sroup, at which .bout forty guests includinl husbands tn· Joyed a buffet supper gimes .nd music. Marcella Rhodes. Mu Province Vice President, and her husb:and attended.

Our Settlement School tea was quite a success, About one hundred attended the tea , and we have such an enthusiastic and energetic cha irman ho makes salts throughout the year that Ihe annual sales make a nice sum.

The club sponsored one pledle , Shirley Cornelius, II Sanu. Barbau Campus, U. C.

CLAM RIPSOW

SoUTH COAST CLUB

Marie Timmons' report on Convention dOlnss at our tember f1\e'Cllng served to stut our year on most enthusias· lie note.

Our November 15 honored ith the presence of Adele T.ylor Alford and Ellen Jefferson. Adele ' s talk helped us to be mo re aware of Pi Beta I'his .cross the continent. For Lo1·allY. month, January, Ivl Welsh spoke to us on pre· urving amll, histonu, emphasiling the importance .nd lelling us how to do it.

Nita Cuman and M ujorie Beach combined talenu with words .nd colored slides to describe their recent joint trip to japan, " our February mwing.

Due to our acografhical location, our day, lTe traveling ones :as we J. In September we met In Lagun. Belch at the home of Myrell a Thomas: in October in Santa Ana at Marie Timmons': in Novemhcr in Newport Deach at A lice Frost's; in janulry in Santa Ana at Huel Weaver's

We have ag.in concenlnted OD the sale of Settlement School articles at mornitIR coffees .nd afternoon teas. We have tn· .u8unted the practice of selling chancn on I School article at eyer, meeting.

DoROTHY JONASON DUNC>\N

TUCSON

The Tucson Alumnz Club started its yur off with supper .11 the home of Edith Ke rr In honor of the new Arizona A pledges. Mrs. May Scott, Presidenl of Mu Provo ince u Jisa our lunt. Mrs. Webster gave a very Interest109 accounl of the ConventioD.

We had a joint benefit hridge and fashion sbow with the actives in November which was a big success.

Durin.&' our Dca:mber m«tin, "'e had a report Irom the Settkment School and discusscd the selling of their u· lieles. We pia fed bridge and canasta afterwards.

We bad thnllina moviu of The Mexican Hal Expedition taken by Mary Jane Nichols' husband aftu our regular De· cembe t meetinj:.

We had our Constitution Quiz dwin& OUt January mffiing We tben played binlo. The members broUiht thinas for the Yaqui IndIans.

Ow- meeting in March wu spent with the Phoenix Alum nz at Coolidge, Ariz ona. A lot of fun WII bad seeing out friend s again.

The Found-en' Day Banquet was held with the actives Apri l 2). 19H.

We bad a husband and wife puty in May with an out door Mexican supper and dancing.

The lilt meeting of the yeu was ow annual P:ui o Suppt r held at the home of Helen Murphey honoring the graduauog Seniors.

EILEEN M. MopnTT

FAUSTINE ALSTON initiated into Indiana r June 21,1912, died March 10, 1953.

ELLA GARVIN BALDWIN (Mrs Wm. S.) initiated into Pennsylvania B June 16, 1906, died August 27, 1952.

ELIZABETH AYRES BRAGG (Mrs. Gilbert A.) initiated into Kansas A October 3, 1895 , died August 31, 1952, in Los Angeles, Calif.

DORA WOODBURN HEMENWAY (Mrs. Edwin A .) initiated into California A September 13, 1893, died January 26, 1953.

LULA HOHANSHELT NEWTON (Mrs. Len L.) initiated into Iowa B October 4, 1902, died De · cember 19, 1951.

CATHERINE PARKS initiated into Illinois Z February 12, 1914, died February 19, 1953

ETHA MITCHELL PARKS (Mrs. Charles H .) initiated into Iowa B October 10,1883, died January 18, 1953.

VIRGINIA MORRISON RIPLEY initiated into Maryland A October 13, 1927, died January 7, 1953

LOTTA JOHNSON WEIR (Mrs. Benjamin) initiated into Illinois Z November 20, 1902 , died March 6, 1953.

CHAlLLE VON HELFENSTEIN WHEELOCK (Mrs_ Carl L.) initiated into Illinois t. May 18, 1918, died December 16, 1952, in Benson , Ill.

ETHELBERTA WILUAMS initiated into Michigan B May I, 1897, died January 20, 1953 .

BLANCHE ROSE WRIGHT (Mrs.) initiated into Iowa B in October, 1891 , died February I, 1953 .

ALUMNAE

ALBERTA ALPHA

BirlhJ

To Mr, Ind Mrs. Ted Schwob A. Wilson) a daughter. Ann \,<'ilson, on (Klober 9, 19)2, in New York.

To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Geddes (Frances J. Stanley) a daughter, Elaine- Fran ces_ on )anuuy 10, 19H. in Edmonton. Alta., Can.

To Mr and Mrs. R. E. Bailey (Gwyndh Cook} I son, Norman Reginald, on January 28, 19B. in Edmon ton, Alu ., Can.

To Dr. and Mrs. J E. YOUO!! (Irma Rolf) a son, John Edward. on June 10, 19)2, in Edmonton, Alta., un.

To Mr .!Ina Mrs. J Wilson (Elaine Bro 'o ) I son, James RichJrd , on J.lnulry 17. 19H.

To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. M. Wilson (Flora Williams) I Jon, Archibald Guy Edward, on Ftbrulty 10, 1953.

To Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. MOrrison ( l ube! MacGrclI:or) I son, Robtet Barday, on Februuy 21, 1953

A"'IZONA ALPHA

/lfllrri,,&tJ

K athl)'n Elsc'! and Thomu North Pile on February 18, 1953. in Tucson. luiz , Donna McElroy and Brien Hughes Buller on Febru.:uy 17. 1953. In •. Ariz, B",hs

To Mr. and Mrs Danid (Suun Thurston) :I Jon, D.lnid S., IV on January 14. 1953, in Roanoke, Va.

To Mr. anJ Lou I' Gagnet (Ruth Peck) a daughter. Suzanne, on February}, 1953, in Pensacola. Fla.

To M r. and Mrs George Genung (Lyle Morrison) J daugh ter, S:lndra Kathleen, on November ), 19H.

T o M r. and Mrs, Lu t hl'r Divis (Naulie Young) , daugh ter. Pe,lC' on October 16 19)2.

AR K ANS AS A LPHA BlrJhs

To Mr. .nd Mrs In November, 19)2.

To Mr. and Mrs September, 19)2

To Mr .lnd Mrs. ter in April. 19'2. \X'm. GUidon (Carolyn Crane) a daugh· Ed".lrd Bed"'ell (Eloise Stuckey) I son O.bney Tobon (Pit Buzbee) I son in Rich ard Shaw (Mitzi Vi ckI I son In

To Mr .• nd Mrs October, 19)2.

CALIFORN IA G A MMA

8h JhJ

To Mr anJ Mrs. Robert Huxtable (Ernestine Garcia) J Nanq Jane, on 29, 19)2.

To Mr. "nd Mrs WtlliJm R Reilly (Catherine McOonJld) .I daughter, Lynn MarIe, on January 4. 19H. In SpokJne. \Vuh

To Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Taylor, J r. (Mary Ann GIl tillan) t'AIOJ, a daughter, Susan Lynn Ind a IOn. Robelt Lee, on 2}, 19)2:.

CALlFOR.'1 IA DELTA

Bi,lhs

To Mr and M rs jon R. Robso n (Mariann Bach) I daughter, Susan Carol on January 13. 19H.

To M r. and Mrs Rlchu j Brady (Corynne Cameron) a son in J anuarl' 19H In BaltImore. Md.

To M r, and .r. rs. William Woods, J r. (Klthleen Pet ley) a burd Anne, un August 2), 19)2, in Bakersfield. Clilf.

CALIFORNIA EPSILON"

Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mn. J ohn M. Glidden (Guce Hmman) dauahter, Grice Schuyler, o n J anuary 8, 19)3

To Mr and Mrs Charks J Mauden (Dorothy Oibb) a son, CraIg Charln, on Jlnuary 26. 19)3.

To Mr. and Mrs J A T one (Lorrame Kestler) a dau,llh. tet, )il1et1e Elizabeth. on februolry II, 19)3.

Birlh

ZETA

To Mr lnd Mn John BrJlrt 8t1l) PolJm.a\mua t

daughter. ,z" hriann e Louisc, on October ::!4, 19)2. in Baleen field, Caltf.

COLORADO AI.PHA

MII"illgtJ

BJtbuol Rupp and Frank Argusr on H. 19'':Kly AnIOn and Harper Abbot on t.!,1r ch 7, 19B , in Puehl, ), Colo.

Bhlhl

T u Mr and Mr s. Jamcs Vande ark (Cuolyn Allen) tWill Suns !,In N o\'ember 27, 19H. 10

T o Mr and Mrs. Huold Eugene \X'ilcoxson (Jane a son, Willi.am Thomas, un August 21, 19) 2.

To Mr. and Mrs, Elmer L Barfield, Jr. (BarbUI Benja · min) a dlughter, Regina Ltt. on November H, 19" 2, in Atlantl. CI

Tu Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Tanner (M, A Jaco bsen) a Henry Charles, Jr., on October 10, 19)2, m Boulder, Colo.

To Mr. and Mrs. Philip OolnicJson (Millie P.lgc) l daugh. ler , l.artie Hillgren. on December lO, 19)2, in Bouldef, Colo.

COLORADO BETA

Bi,Jhs

To Mr .Ind Mrs. Alden Rhodes (z"l.1rgaret Bra n) ol dolughter, VlCtolla LouiSC', on January 1'" 19'1.

To Dr and Mrs. J os. S Clulter (SIdney WOO<! olrd) .11 son. David j oSC'ph on Februuy 21, 19)3.

CONNECT ICUT ALP HA

Birthl

To Mr. aod M ri , Peter Rogoln (J.lnet FreItag) Jun. Thomas Ian on January 19. 19'3.

To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Behrens (Helen Friel) a daugh· ter in Feb ruary. 19H.

To M r. and Mrs. A. Burr C.mpbell (Priscilla Champlin) a son, Russell, in Stptembef, D. C. ALPHA

Birlh l

To Mr and Mrs. Thomas Russell (Auldine Drury) I daughter, Karen Drury. on September 18, 19)2 , in Hartford. Conn.

T o Lt lnd MIS. O nuslas T Cummins (Virginia Blanken· shIp) ol son, Dou8las. Jr on March I. 19)3. in \'(Iuhing· lun. O C.

To Mr. and MIS Ro)' Keller (FrancesCogswdl) I daugh. ter. Cuen Ernestme. on July 24. 19)2, 10 Colorado Spungs. Culo.

FLORIDA ALPHA

AidrTill!'

Jane Chlpman Jnd CUI on Auguu 11, 19'1. III Sanford, Fla

FLORIDA GAMMA

Bi,thl

Tu Mr and Mil Charles \'(I. Robertson (N.ncy C.:Irbell' a son. J ohn McViCKer. on 2, 19)3, in San Mateu, Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ikn F. Hopkins, Jr. (Louise R)'l n) daughteth Chri5tine Dunlap, on J anuary 13, 19)3 in Cleve · land, 0 io.

GEORG IA AI.PHA

/II",,,idR'

j ane urey olnd Richard RlY, Jr. on Ftb,UJ.IY 14, 19)3. In At Inta,

Births

To Mr and Mrs Thomas Cramtr (Lorella Stl.lllo:ey) a son, D llht LeWIS, on June I. 19)2, in Charleston, W.V•. T o Mr .and Mrs O.l\ld MIlton Lacy (j o Ann Unger) son, Dnid Mill "n, Jr ., on Janull) 18, 19)3, in Alllnn, Coli

IDAHO ALPHA

Blr/hl

r" Mt. anJ Mf) Ruland Boulas (Fallh juhMton) a ''In. \\'ol)ne Glellor" on february I, 19)3, In Spokane. \\'ash

To Mr anJ Mrs. Ramer 8. H elkd UveJla (,.1IlIel a

La rence on j l nuary 24. 19H. in H oquilm, Wash

T o Mr. Ind Mrs Carlyle W. BriUS (Mlxine Roberts) a son. Paul Robert on December 2, 19H, in Boise, Idaho.

To Or. and Mrs Carl Lust, (Alta I daugh· ter. [Hmaree, on December 21. 19'2, in BoIse. Idaho

Iltl OIS ALPHA

Loretta Shaner and Willard B. BlHJte5s on AUllust 24, 19)2. in Gale.sburg. Ill.

IlliNOIS BETA DELTA

M"rri.&11

Sara jane Obenlander and David Allens orth on March 14. 1953. in GalesburB, Ill.

Louise Po ell and Richard R Wilson on J une II. 19'2. in Pasadena. C.lif.

Ann Pardee Ind Porrut H Coffin on O ctobe r II. 19)2 , in Indianapolis, Ind.

Births

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Jarvis Cecil (June Pendarvis) a dauBhttr, Ann Burdette, on 1(ay 9, 19)2, In Pon ca City. Okla.

To Mr and Mrs. Charles Ho llnd (Charlene Hialt) a daUJhter on March I, 1953. in Galesburg. Ill.

ILUNOIS ZETA

Iof"rri"lts

Ruth Asnes Ocarina and Dlvid Alt on Belile, on February 14 1953, In Champai,n. Ill.

Nancy Holmcs .nd Ho ard C. J ohnson on May 9. 19H in Champa iBn. III.

Blrlh l

Mr and Mrs GeorBe H Harg in, Jr (Mary Al ice Tarbie) adopted I son. Thomas Edmund. on February n, 19H, in Grand Rlpids. Mich.

To Mr.• nd Mrs Chari" Moss. Jr (Mary Branyan) a daughter. Eliubeth Ann, in February 19H. in Champaign, III.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Snowden (Elizabeth Ann Scou) a dlUJhter. Cheryl Eliubeth, on November 29. 19H, in Macomb, Ill.

ILLINOIS ETA

"1",ri,,&rI

Janet Westlund Ind Jlck Bres«on August 24, Mary Carol Goltu and Alan BIKhol on March 8, 19)2. Bir/ln

To Mr and Mrs.). Helfri ch (Eleanor Schudcl) a on Milch 2 1, 19)2 In Hammond. III.

To Mr and Mrs Donald Baird (joanne M cDavid) a dal!Jhter on Au,u51 6 19)2, In Decatur, Ill.

To Mr, and Mrs OUid j on" (j oan Weishaar) a dau,hter on [Hcember l, 19)2, in South Bend. Ind

To Mr and Mrs }afDH Eckman (Lois Bro.'n) a $On on June t 19)2.

To Rev .• nd Mrs Jack Hart (Carolyn Hendrix) a daughter on June 12, 19)2, in fulda, Minn

1 0 Mr and Mrs Stanford England (Rachel Wilbur) a son o n MayH. 19'2. in Decatur. Ill

To Mr and Mrs. Edmund Monel (laurabclle FiKher) I son on Apr il 2, 19)2, In Philadelphia, Pa.

To Mr and Mrs Robert Scherer Katherinc P' S,mer) • d.ughter on April 2, 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Roben Lloyd (Anne 8.)ld) .l son on January n, 1953, in Coffeyville. Kan.

T o Mr and Mrs Chu. llppert (Mary Frances Wood) • JaUlhter on January 20, 19H. In Decatur, Ill.

To Mr. and Mr). Robert lio,d (Anne Bold) a son un Jull 27. 19)2, in Decatur. Ill.

T o Mr Ind Mrs. Hayden Ettinger (Ann Norm.n) a dau,hter on November 30, 19H, in Taylorville. III.

To Mr and Mrs, M E Craig (Helen Margaret Kyle) dau,hter on October 20, 19)2. in Glendale, Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ambrose \DorOth y Wismer) son on 23, 19)2, in lincoln II

To Mr Ind Mrs Ross Lytle (Betty Ann Bailcy) I son on September 2, 19 )2, in Pekin , III

To Mr.• nd Mn Charles Si kes (Rachel Cuppy) I IOn on September n, 19)2, In ClIOton, WIS.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Willilm Lampkin (Mary Estelle H.ys) .l dlqhter on 2), 19)2, in Decatur, III.

To Mr Ind Mrs Jack He rin, ton (Beverly Stickle) a daUlhter on 14, 19)2, 10 New. York City, N.Y.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Wm. Stepp (Ruth RIchardson) a son on July 6. lQ)2.

ILLINOIS THETA Blfth

To M r. and Mu. Georae E. Mor,an (Char·Lou Howlrd) .l son, WIlliam Todd. on December 19 19H, in Peori., III.

INDIANA ALPHA

M""i",tI

Ruth Kirklin and Walter Chules Tesar on February 7, 19H. In Franklin , Ind.

Nancy Gant and Edward C. Bro.·n on February 7. 19H. in Caml? Atterbury, Ind

PatriCia Hays and lam" Barnell on February B. 19)3, in Ind ianlpolis Ind Birtbl

To Mr Ind Mrs john E. With ncr (Jean OglCJby) a dlu,htcr. Sucy Anne, on September 9, 19)2, in Evansville Ind

To Mr and Mrs W. T Wyrick (Mary Jane Van NuYJ.) a son, Dondd Muk, on NOvtmbcr 20, 19)2, in Syracuse. N Y

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Benjamin Wright (Doris Schwartz) a son. Benj:lmin Givens, on January 19. 19H, in Washingto n, D C

To Lt. and Mrs. Don Bohm (Patricia Russell) a d,u,hter. Deborah Jelln. on January 13, 19)), in Ft. KnOll:, Ky.

To Mr. and Mrs. John KnOll: (joan Ritchey) a daughter, Linda Joan, on November 29. 19)2.

INDIANA BETA

/I,,,,,i"81

Beny Jane Logan and James Krause on June 8, 19)2. in Evansvilfe. Ind

BirthJ

To Mr and Mrs William H. Smith (Sara Lee Kramer) a daughter, Eliubc1:h Adair on October 30. 19)2.

To Mr Ind Mts Louis A Goehring (jane Chcnoweth) a 5On, Steven junes. on MIY 7. 19)2, in Atlanta, Ga.

To Mr. and Mrs William Alan Winslow (PCU," Treat) • son. Dnid Alan. on january 19)3. in EvanSVille/ Ind.

To Mr and Mrs. uno Gould (NOrma Jo Hansen) .I ClJu,h ter, Babette, in January, 19)], in Syracuse. Kan.

To Or. and Mrs James R Mensch (Iona Hamlett) I son, Thomas Alan, on OCtober Il. 19)2, in Fort Wayne, Ind

INDIANA GAMMA

Bir/hJ

To Mr and Mrs F J. Horulf (Jeane Wintz) a JOn. Robert Wintz. on February 4, 19)3, in Allington, V.I

To Mr and Mrs. James Reece (Jane Morgan) a daughter, Jimmie Jane, on [Hcember IB, 19)1, in Bloomington, Ind

INDIANA DELTA

Birlhl

To Mr. and Mrs Walter Loeffler (Peggy Ann Ho.·ud) a Ion Scott Ho rd, on February 24, 19B.

To Mr Ind Mrs Dwight Wilcoll: (Wandl Bo er) I son on August 23, 19)z.

To Mr and Mrs Hugh Evans Klein (Miry Katherine Caudell) a son, Charles EUM, on February 3. 19)3.

To Mr and Mrs WiIIi.m Haynes (Bettf Thomas) a daughter on 11 19)2.

To Dr .• nd Mrs james Fordyce (Ed ina Fuchs) I daugh ter, Karen Louise, on Mu ch I, 19)3. in Elmhurst. Ill

INDIANA EPSILON

Mllrri""

Marion Oarae and PhillIp Droll on November In Wuhln,ton, D.C

B,r/IJJ 27. 19)2.

To Mr and Mrs Richard K Graham 00 Ann Br own) J $On Richard Kendall Jr ., on October 27, 19H. in Evans · Ind

To Mr. and M u. Joseph F. Grinnell (Marjorie Vol iler) a dauJhte r, ChrIStine, on Ma y 20, 19)2.

T o Mr and Mrs PhIllip H. Farris (Isabelle Otis) I son, FrederiC 6riln. on Febru.ry 11, 19H, in Haddonfield N.J

INDlANA ZETA "'",,i,,&1

Rosalyn J ohnson :and Noel Walters on October 29, 19)2. in MunCIe. Ind.

IOWA ALPHA

Bir/h

To Mr and Mrs. David S. Buken (CharlalOC' Ausun) a d.lughtet, Suunne AustI n, on B, 19H.

IOWA BETA

Blrlhl

Tu Mr. and Mrs Leo Overland ( HUt/ell H utzler) a son. William Allan, on AplIl 22. 19)2, In Indianola, Iowa.

To MI. and Mrs. Wilham Peterson (Jlne McCo)') a )On \In )Jnulry 12. 19H, in Des MOines, lo a

IOWA ZETA

Joyce Skinner and Charles Freder icks in June, 19n, in Cedar Rap ids, 10w:1

NlIncy H unt and Ru R yden o n June 12 , 19)2, in Tipton, Io wa Peace Pc nninllfoth and J..hurice Lundg ren on December 29. 1952, in low. Cit)', 10110".

B;rlhl

To Mr. and Mrs. John Tinley (Loui.se Arc hie) • son, John P.ulk", on Au,ust 11, 19)2, in Shenandoah, 10WI.

To Dr. and Mrs. John Gallsch ( Rachel Updtgnff). a d"ullh ter. E lizabeth Brooks. on August 30, 19)2.

To M r. and Mrs. j ohn Conant (GeorgcJnn Willen) I IOn, \'Qillilim Wallen, on aouar)' 4, 19H.

T o Mr :J.nd M rs. Robert (Suzanne Pcn ning rolh) • son. Stephen Wolcott, o n Novcmber 19, 19)2.

To Mr and M rs. Robt-rt Osmundson (Helen Ries ) a daughter. Julia Ann , nn Deccmber 19. 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs J ames S"'lnet (Ruth Strub) I daughter , Su'an Ann, on June 30. 19)2.

To Dr. and M rs_ Rnbert All ende r (J oan Balster) a son, Thnmas Robert, on J une H, 1952.

To Mr and M n. Rober t Riss (Shirley Long) a daushter, Julie Bro"'n. on J anuary 30, 1953.

IOWA GAMMA

Bi,-thl

To and M fJ. R E K eyse r Jr (Helen J nh nson) a Ralph Emmert. TIl , on Feb ruary 10, 19)3, in Salem , Ore.

T o O r. and M rs. Ray R Jr ( M3tgaret Carleton) a dau,ll:h ter , Nan. n n 11ebrullty 27 1952.

To M r. and Mrs. William G. Kuhn (Shirl Nichols) a son. Thnmu Nichols, on N ovember 28. 1952.

To M r. and M rs. Robert Wilierstedt (jane M oselCJ) a 501'1 , Charl es J ohn. on April I , 19 52. in D es M oi nes, 10"'"

KANSAS ALPHA

M ,.'-;II, t

Sue Foote and Keith Worthington on August 10, 1952. in Wichita. K an.

Birthl

To Mr and Mrs. Clyde Bn.d y M or ris, J r. (Jln et S ue H obart) a son, Clyde Br.dy, Ill. o n J anuary 6 , 1953.

To Mr. and Mrs. J Cole Hi ckcox (Mary Jane Shartel) a $On, Willi.m Thom.:u. on j.;nu,l.!), 2;, 1953, in Ph ocn l_ , Ariz.

T o Mr and Mrs. Oliver J Samuel (Marl' G ayle Ma rsh) a son, R2ymond J ohn, on J=ebru ary 19. 1953, in Emporia. Kan

To Mr and Mrs Rusull H ay .ud (Do roth y \'(farre n) • daughter, J .ne Warren. on September 28 , 1952, in Salt Lake City, Utah.

KANSAS BETA

Llured a, November, Th ompson Wakefield an d H art)' S. Dunker in

Birthl

T o M r. and Mrs Richa,rd Leach (Ann All ison) Pa,trick. A llison, on J une 30. 1952.

T o Mr and M rs. Wilbur Neel ( V irginia, Wyma,n) Ja,mes Wyman, on J anua,ry 7, 1953.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

Af",,.;IIStJ a son. a son.

Florence H unt hert and H en ry ClIhoun Gans, Jr. on February 2 t 19)3.

J .ne Kati'uin Arter bur n and Clartnce H enry Dennis, Jr in Janu.uy , 1953. Birth s

T o Mr. and Mrs Walt er Mill.ud , Jr (Nancy A d ams) a da _uJl:hter. Nancy Adams, on July 23. 1952.

To Mr. and Mrs Ro bert H ancock (Do ri s Reid) a son, J ames Reid, on December 24, 1952.

T o Mr and M rs. Reid K Stone (Eva Rae Carr ico) a son, Reid K ermit, j r., on DKember 20, 1952.

T o Mr 2nd Mrs. Thomas D. Ma her (j oy Ncuuth) a son.

J oh n Dennis, on J anuary 28, 1952.

T o M r. and Mrs. J ames Caufield (Gayle Omer) a dauJhtH, M ary, on February 8, 19H. To l-k and Mu. A Bright Harris, J r. (Dorothy M iller) a daughter In January, 1953.

LOU ISIANA BETA

MIIt";" Jt

Mary M cLendon and George Th omas Hamner, Jr un february 14, 1953 , 10 Balon R ouge. La.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Birth J

T o M r. and M rs. frank Cra iA: ( Beverly Young) a daughter Nancy J o. on Jan uary 9. 1953.

T o Mr and Mrs Will ard Radford (Helen Hu dson) a son

J ohn William. on Novembc'r 9. 195 2.

T o Mr and Mrs , Grover Wilson ( A nn Claire Wilkins) a dauRhl er Kath y Ann. o n J anuary 3, 1953.

To M r. and Mrs Kenneth Landry (Carolyn Blanchard) I da!!Bhter, Janet Ann, on September 2, 19H.

To Mr • nd Mrs _ G W. Dawson. Jr. (johnnie Louin English) a IOn. Gulliver Wintworth, JII on Ma y 2. 19H, in Shreveport. LI

MANITOBA ALPHA

AI"rr;dgt

June Pickering and Douglas tehJY on De cember in Winnipeg, M a n , Can. 27.

Birth!

T o Mr and Mrs W. B MacKenzie (j oyce Alcock) W illiam J ohn, on J anuary 19, 1953, in M ontrul. un.

To Mr and Mrs. G. Morriso n (j oa n Stephenson) o n Feb ruary 14. 1953, in Winnipeg. M an., C.n

MARYLAND BETA

Blrlh a son. Q ue a son

T o Mr . a nd Mrs. Ch ul es F M yers (S.lIie Foster) a JOn. Gordon Han , on J:1nu ary 4. 1953 , in Falls Church. V •.

MA SS ACHUSETTS ALPHA

Birth

T o Mr and M n. H o ward D Boone (N:1n cy G nulet) a dauB-hter. Donnie J ean. on J anuary 1. 1953, in Millbr ae. Cabf.

MICHIGAN ALPH A

Bir ths

T o Mr and Mrs R. E Sickman (.Arlene Th om as) a daughter, J ea n Al ice , o n O ctober II, 1952 , in Cleveland Ohio.

To Mr. and Mrs H ubert D. Federer (Gloria Bliss) a daugh ter, Sandra tea , on February 19, 1953, in J acmn. Mich

To Mr and Mrs. Harry Holt om (Ann Divis ) a son. DJvid Andre"' , on February 2}. 1953, in Colorado Springs. r t) lo.

MI CHIGA N BETA

AI"r,-j" gt

H elrn V Weidman Ind Phil D. Collins on J un e 28. 1952.

B ,oh!

T o M r. I nd Mrs Cllre Beatt y (Patricia Daly) a dlughtrr. M ary PatriclI., on September 25, 1952. in Peorra, III.

To M r and Mrs DunCln E. Williams Matthew s) a son, Donald Carel, o n September 25, 1952, in Madi son. Wis.

To Dr and Mrs Dona ld SI!. een y (Mary Margaret BatOt'S) I daushter, Sua An n. on D ecembe r 24, 19H. in Detroi t, Mich

To Mr and M rs. Waller W. Sprc:en (Caro l An derson) a daug hter , Lauren Marie , on Auaust 4, 19'2 , in Glen Ellyn. 111

T o Mr and Mrs Ja me:s McKinnie ( Mary Louise E ing) a daUJht er, M.ureen Sue, on J anuary 26, 1953, in G len Ellyn, Ill.

To Mr and Mrs. Frc:d Fruman (Nan Perry) a daughter, Alexa Pert y, o n Octobc'r 19, 19'2, in Burningham. Mich.

To Mr an d Mrs J ohn J ickling (Barblta Fai rman) a daughter, Carol Ma son, on December 1<4, In Bi rming· hlm. Mich

To Mr. and Mrs Charles M oote (JoAnn Llmbe rl) a dau,&h· 'OCt Susan K a:r' on O ctober 28. 19 ' 2, in Birmingham, o Mr an Mrs. J ohn S. T o nsend (MuBuet Welch) a son. Robert George, on Decembe r 28, 19'2, In Birmingham , Mich

MI CHIG AN GAMMA

Births

T o Mr and M rs. H arry Huber (Jane Cade) a son, M icha el Hu nt, on OctGber 10, 19'2.

T o Mr. and M rs. Th omu (Nancy Miller) a son. Christophe r, on December 26, 1952. in Detroit. Mieh

MISSOURI ALPHA

MtlffillJtI

Anne ,,'uilinl(l<ln Logan and Bertrand Heflin on J anuary 10, 1953, In Ne York, N Y

Nancy Neuneyer .nd V.n·Lear Black III on Au,wt 16. 19)2. in iC2nsu CiC1, Mo.

Mar,ie Sue Burton and Howard jamn McCubb in April , 19H, In St. Louis, Mo.

jan«: McDon.ld .nd james T Siwyer on Decembe r 23. 19'2, in Sprinltfidd, Mo.

Ann N. Mo ntl,ue and Robert Morrison on December 27. 19H , in Indeptndence. Mo.

Bubar. L« j ones and Hldland Dlle Crow in j .nu.ry 19'1. in Beverlr H ills C.lif.

Nancy Ann Moore and Dale Donovan Smart o n j anuary II 19B in KanslS City , Mo

Jane Turner Ind Duard McD o nald on Auswt 2'. 19H

Ch.rlene Reed and Gary Cooper in J lnuary. 19'1, in St. Louis, Mo.

Vir,inia Lee Rose apd Geor,e Frederi ck Hagee in januJry. 19'3 , in St Louis, Mo. B;rths

T o Lt. and Mrs T W. Hu pp (Susie Losch) a son. Wil · li.m Scott, o n j.nulry 19 19H.

To M r. Ind M rt. jerry T. Cox (Marylynn Hargrove) • daughter in December. 19H in St. J ose ph, Mo

To Mr. and Mrs . Robert Fuchs \Shlrley Morris) • daushter. Susan. in N Ovember. 19'2. in Co umbia. Mo.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Louis Lamison (SJlly Pftemmer) • d.ulh · '''tJeanne, in November. 19H, in j oplin, Mo a Mr.• nd Mrs RobC'rt G Neel (Annette Peter) I d.ughter, Mary Robin . o n February U. 19B in Orlando. Fla.

To Lt.•nd M rs. Hardin Cox (Vir,ini. H eifner) a son. Charl« Bry ln on january 3. 19H

To Mr. and Mrs Hamilton C j o nes (Elizabeth Ricker) a daushter. Candace Grier. on February ,. 19H. in Orlando Fla.

To Mr and Mr•. J ohn Knaw ( Barnua Allt on) J daugh ter. Susan Ann. on October 27. 19'2. in Sikeston. Mo.

To Mr and Leon Bentley (Peggy Robnett) a daulh. tet Mlr,artt Fife. in December, 19)2.

to Mr.• nd M rs. j o hn Sneed (Mary Fran ces Allton) a d.ulhter. Margaret LouiK. in Decembe r 19'2. in Sedalia. Mo.

T o Dr and Mrs NOrmln D AKI (Francis Sbirky) a dauahter, Kr iste n. on October 29. 19H. in Colorado Springs Colo.

To Mr and M rs. A W. McK inney (Mlty Ellen Wampler) a daughter. Marcia Ellen. o n MIY 7. 19'2. In Belleville III.

MISSOURI BETA

M"";", , Shirley Ann Doulherty and Eldon Glunt in November. 19n

MONTANA ALPHA

B;,ths

To Mr and Mu Edwin V. Weiss (Shirley Nadine Y ouna) a dlulhter. je nnifer Louise, on November 28, 19'2. in H oOd R ivet. Ore

T o Mr. and Mrs R. y F. K oby (jean Berl) a daul httr. Musha RIC, on july 29. 19H. in Grut Falls. Mo nt

NEBRASKA BETA

B;,ths

To Mt and M rs. Chllia Conlo n, Jr. (Mary Lou Simpson) & d aulhttr. Cathryn jayne. on November 24 19'2.

To Dr and Mrs. Lou is Norman Reis (Jacqueline J ames) ""ins, a daughter t ju lie L1nnJ. and a son. J cHrcy Louis. on February I, 19'1. In Madison. \'Q' is

To Mr and Mil Robert Gao: (J osephine Weaver) a son Robe rt Weaver. o n February 10. 19H. in Falls City. Ncb.

NEVADA ALPHA

Bir/hs

To Mr. and Mrs . Richard Trachok (Prances Sumner) a Jon, Richlld Mathew. III, on December 24, 19'2, in Reno. N

To Mr and Mrs Cha rles Cro" (P'llicia Wilsoo) a son. Stephen Boyle, on Jan uary 12. 19'1 in Reno Nev

To Mr ana Mti Hen ry Stewart (Lois Hitchens) a son. Richa rd Allen. on Decembet 10. 19'2, in Los Anacles. Calif.

To Mr and Mrs. j ames Melarkq (Betty Avatuino) a Te resa. o n Apri l 23, 19'2, tn lena, NC".

To Mr and Mrs Kenneth R Olinlbouse Uosepbioe Mar isquirena) a dau&hte r, Christioc Evelina, on May 18, 19U.

NEW MEXJCO ALPHA MtINi."

Shirler Reese and Ben L. Case 00 jaouary 24 19'1. io Alhuquctque N M

Bl1Ibl

To Lt and Mr s. f loyd M Sluor ( MIt)' Elillbcth ScanlJn) & d'ulhter. L1nn K.at herioe. o n ja nuary n. 19H. in Pair · banlu. Al uka.

T o Mr. and Mrs R G. Lee. Jr (Thelma H oit) I dau,h tu. Helen Estelle, on February 21. 19'1. in Albuquerque N M

T o Mr and Mrs Sam Th ornbu rg (Ann Bo,d) I son. David Wllters. on J anuary 6. 19'1, in Santa fe N M

T o Mr Ind Mrs jerry Rhodes (Mulare( ReteSt) a son. Kerty Pat. on February 4. 19 '1, in Albuquerque. N.M.

T o M r. and Mrs Hen ry Hurst (Janel Tinson) a daug hter. Ocborlh Lrnn. on Jlnua ry 2. 19'3. in A lbuquerque. N.M

NEW YORK ALPHA

Bi,ths

To Mr Ind Mrs Rolfe Scofield (Whitney Smith) tw inl. I daught er Ind a so n. o n Decembe r 31 19H.

T o M r. 3nd M rs. Bruce J Dew (Jantt: L Doust) a dlughte r. Debora h Doust, on j anuary 9. 19'1. in Syucusc N Y

T o Mr Ind Mrs J ames Taylor. Jr (Louise Pfuh!) a son. jlmes Bradle y. on Jl nulry 20. 19'1. in H olly ood. PI I.

To Mr and Mr•. D ave StuKnburgh (Kay Gianniny) s so n on D«ember 29 19'2

NEW YORK GAMMA

1If.".i""

K l th ryn E. Wolf Ind Walter J. &wer. J r. on Octobu 18. 19'2. in Short Hills, N.j. B irth

To Mr Ind Mrt. W.lter R. Boris (Dorot hy I dlullhter. Per ciUa Dake on j uly 28. 19'2. in jl ckson Mich

NEW YORK DELTA /01"",;"",

Betsy Zobel and j esw: Hlnnon on O ctober HI. In Rochester N.Y

NORTH CAROLlNA ALPHA

Bir/hl

T o Mr Ind Mrs King S. Keuns (Shroyer Lange) a l.hrk unge. on Ma y 27 19'2 in Charleston. W Va

To Mr and Mrs James A Galli on (laCkie Lewis) II James A.• Jr • o n Mitch 1. 19 U , in O r Indo. HI

OHJO ALPHA

B;"hs

n. n.

T o Mr. Ind Mrs. Duid C. (Marilyn Covert) I 1O!!.i Muk. Da vid. on Jan uar y 22. 19'1. in D;a yton. Ohio.

10 Mr. a nd Mrs Itobert Schneider (Suu n Lallin) t..,in dau&hters. Susan KI Y Ind Robin Kay. (\fI Febnaary 9. 19'3.

To Mr and Mrs James B Gaston (Carol Ki b ler) I JOn Robert Stephen. on Febru ary 18, 19H.

OHIO BETA /of",,,.;,,,,

Sherry Peters Ind J oseph Syrlcu.s.e on in Detroit. Mich. February 7. 19H.

Birth l

To Mr Ind Mrs James Marillin, J r. (Mllilyn Goett) .• daughter. J anet Lyn. on January U h I9H. In Caoton. OhIO.

To Mr. and Mrs T L. Andert (lUy Parsley) a dlu,btcr. Cynthia Parsley. o n February 22 19'3.

To Dr and Mrs. Boyd (Louise Crafts) I son. Bruce. o n September 16. 19H.

T o Mr aod M rs. A O. Wing (Lindl Underwood) I daulbtet Eve Ann, on January 28, 19'3. in Columbus. Ohio.

To Mr Ind Mrs. R William Donally ( Patrici l R«tor) a Ion. Mi chael William. on February 8. 19B, in Columbus. Oh io.

T o Mr. Ind Mrs Dan s. Gildersleeve (Ann Tarrier) a son. lee Tlrrier. on December 13. 19'2. in Cleveland. OhiO.

OHIO DELTA /ofAni."

NinO' Corbin and Kar l H Weaver on Aug ust 9. 19'2 in ClIrlubur& , W. VI. Bi"hs

To Mr Ind M rs E. J. Stoddard (Peggy Morrison) a dauchter. Mat,lrft MouUoo, on April 29. 19'2. i.o Pall· dena. Calif.

To Mr.• nd Mrs Kenneth V. Wood (Anne Pierce) a IOn. john GTelory. on NO'l'embe r }. 19'2. ,

To Rn' .• nd Mr" Philip H. Dodd (PC.RJtv PhiiJon) 1 \nn. William Andre , on October 9. 1912.

OH IO

Bir/hl

To Mr. and Mn. Robert L. Hi nds DonndJy) Sunn Muie. on Januar 2, 19'B.

To Mr.• nd Mu. j.1mcs \Volff (Marilyn Hcllrung) a Laun Ann. on November 23.

To Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Stcudoff (Patricia Dolan) a S4n, Patrick Michael, on Octobt'r 28, 19'2. in Jacha n. MidI

OKL AHOMA ALPHA /If""illgtl

Vir,ll:ini. Cunlyo Harsh and Thnml5 Neil Lynn , Jr- on Julv ,,c;, t9U, in Pon(" 3 City. Okla. Barbara j.anice WhitchuJSt and E, Rhynr <in Nr)' vember 8, in Pon ca City, Okb.

BUlhJ

To Mr. and Mrs W. I.. H OWHd (M.qllrlc Myers) tw,n Robert Dun(an and Douglass Grahllm, on Fcbnary ! 19H.

To Mr lind Mrs. J ames A. McNccst , Jr. (Ruby Porter I ,1 William Hubough. 011 OCIOber 7. 19'2. in Ponca City, Okb.

To Mr and Mrs R D. Rt' \nolds (FraO(t'5 Duncanl a s n. John Robell, on January 1,7 19H, in Sprin,s;:lidd. Mo

To Mr. and Mrs. W. M:lyt'S Holliday (Nan cy Rt'istlel a ,on, Hal , on JlInuHY 18, 19'3, in Musko/tt't'. OklJ T,) Mr and Mrs. Olivtr E. BJflidd (Carol Willud) a Mit-had Phtlps, on August 21, 19)2, in Boston.

OKLAHOMA BETA

",,,,,.i,,gll

Ja nt I-hckltman and Jamt's l..t'c Andeuon on Januuy 19'3, in Slillwalcor, Okla

Shtrry J.ou Brown and JOt' Ikrry Gibson on j anuary n, 19B, in Tuln. Okla

(harlOUt Ennis and Sam Bounds on ja nuuy 2), 19"}. in Oklahoma City, Okla.

Onthl

To Mr and Mrs. 8 t/l Inman (Marjorico Silltrs) a son. Stcophen Bus, on Novtmbc-r 2<1, 19)2, in Hartford. Conn.

To Mr and Mrs. J ohn Hubbard Saundt'f5 (Charlt'Mt Grt't'r) 1\ son. j oSt'ph Hu bbard. on january >'1, 19H, in Mont,ltomt'ry, ,,1:1 . 1"0 Mr. and Mrs. ja mt'S Griffi l h (bVt'rnt Bradf(')rd) :I. ja mts Bradford, on januuy 6, 19H. 10 Colltgt' Tu.

To Mr. and Mu. Jack RtCIOr (Jo Lou Dou/tlas) a daughter, Lisa l..t'c, on January 14, 19'3, 10 Oklllhoma CIly. Okla.

To Mr. an Mrs. Donald Harlitld (Dorothy jun Payne) a daughter, Susan Eliubeth, on Octobc-r I), 19)2, in Ponca CiIJ:, Okla.

To Mr. and Mrs. Waynt' Glover ()"flIrjorie Giacomini) a son. Gary Gt'nt', on Octobt'r 28, 19)2, in Ponca Clly. Ok It

To Mr. and Mrs Wallact' Edwards (Polly Sbck) a daugh· ter. jant' Franct's. nn january 14, 19H. in Ponca City, Okh

ONT ARlO BETA

Bi,thl

To F/ L and Mrs. H M Buechlt'r (Barbarl Sproat) a on November 2, 19)2 , In Strltford, Ont Can.

To Mr and Mn. j. S. Robinson (Diana Camt'wn) a tOn. Kim Strach n, on january 23, 1953, in Edmonton, Mta Can

OREGON ALPH"

Birthl

Tn M r. :lnd Gt'nrgt' RocicriSt' (Margsrcot Pau[lon) a son Pt'ter Lund. on January 17, 19H.

To Mr and Mrs. Cent' C. Rose (Co rll Kneeland) a 500. William D ight, on October 19)2.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Morven C. Th omas (N:IOCY Carlisle) a d.ughter, jlney Carlisle, on October 27, [9)2.

To Mr. .nd Mrs James W. A iil:t'n (jackit' Ne_burn) .a dauA:h,C't, Lu A nn, on j.anuary 29, 19)3.

OREGON BETA

Bi,thl

To Mr. and Mrs Robt'r t Fotft'Sler J. d.aughtt'r, Mary J a, on Novt'mber ,) ' [9'2.

To Mr. and Mrs Eh"ood Mlllt'r ( Ann Fry) daughter jant' Alice, on 7,

To Mr. .nd Mn. R, \\'. Iklty (Cornelia COt.kl-urn) .I dau,hter, J.ant' Victolia, on Septe.mbt'r I·. [9)2.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH1

:-oOUTH CAROLIN A "J.PH" Bi,th

ru Mr and Mrs. C. Fos ter Jr (jn St',dt'man) a \filler r HI. (')0 Ftbluuy 6, 19H in Spaltanbur,lt, S C

SOUT H DAKOTA "LPHA

Kathlt'en QUI!:n .lnu Charlt'5 Suinmttz on December 2·. 1952, in S,(,UX S D. B,rlh l

To Mr and Mrs. j .)hn b rtn. t Simpson) a son un [". 1 "!2.

To Mr and Mrs. D, " Bruce IHcokn Eril ht'n) :I. daugh· Irr "" Octemht'r 3[, [9'2

TE]'\.NES!lEE "LPIIA Birlb

To Mr. and O. ThomlS Buffal o (jt'ao Hart) a Edv.Hd I-hrl , 00 February 7, 19'3. in San Mattn Cllif TENNESSEE BET" /lfrt"i"glJ

Nlncy Fav.'n Wilkerson and W. J Diehl. Jr. un May H. [9'2, in Nashvillt'. Tenn. Katherint' I.ee lIibbiu .nd R. C. \X'atkenhuth tin Mal th 29, 19'2. in Tt'nn

Elise Richmond and j oh n WilIi.lm Vln ZJ.nt on janult 10 , [9',. in F.JtI Smilh, Ark. Blrlhl

To Mr and MIS Henry Kt't'llOg (Belty jane Hurisuol J (lIfford, on Mat ch n, 19)2, in Nash\illt', Tenn.

To Mr. and Mrs. HJII"orth Puks (Sperry Knoxl a san, Haw(lIth Houston, J r., on March ), in Nuhvil e, Tenn

To Mr. and Mrs. Mt'ridt'lh E. Fiault (Mary V'UIS4:' unond 1 SC)ll on O <. lober 10. in Nnhvillt'. Teno

To -'lr and Mrs Tom Travillion (EkUy Flluis) a daugh tcr. JeJn iknson, on March 2<1. 19S2, in Nuhvillt', Tt'nn. T(') 1>11. and Mrs. Maohlll R" r CC' (Martha J..tsttr) a dauAhttr ill Jlnuuy, 19H.

TEXAS ALPHA

""aniIlKtJ

Rubu:l. na.ssctl Diullilljham and judgt' lIugh "0 December 7, 19!i2, in E Paso, Tex. Shirley Vln Studdj(orJ and CaptalO R...,bert J. $t'pfember 19. 19H. in EI Paso, Tex.

MtGoveln on

Birlhl

To Mr, Ind Mrs Malcolm Kutner (Marilyn Tlllt'fY) l soo, "lien. on Dtcembt'r 27. 1952.

To Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Timbe"r1ake (Benny j o jones) I dauBhtt'r, Patrieia Elaine, on No\t'mbtr 12, 19)2, in EI Paso. Tt'x.

TEXAS BETA

Shirlcoy Lloyd lnd Dlniel CleaR Auslin on jlnuary }I, 19H. 10 Aliantll, Ga.

UTAH ALPH" Biflh

To Mf. and Mrs CIJynt Robinson (Helen Wilcox I :I wn, Malk ChuSIlan, .)11 july 15, 19'1, in Boise. Idlho

VERMONT BETA

Blllh

To Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hu tchins, Jr. (Gra ce Mtekt'n) a Price Miller, on November J, 19'2, in Canton, Ohio V IRG INIA AJ.PHA

Afarriagn

Frantes Flirri, aud Frank M. Garrison vn June 20, 1952, In N.uhvtilc, Tt'nn. Nincy McCoy and Dalt' Edward Briggs on january 24. 1953

Bhlh

TI) Mr. lnd Ma Willilm C. Snov. IMa ry Mason) • Ald en. vn FebruH)' 19H , 10 EI Puo, Tcox

\"IRGI:\,IA GAMMA

,\ f"'"altt

MinIm jun Jnd LI JOlhn Pre)le) BI" n rn jJnuar)'. I'lln. In :o..,,>tfu]k. Vl

WA HINGTON ALPHA

Mil";."

Connie Joan GundcrS()n and Ens. KennC1h Quentin Waltefs, Jr on February 12. 19H. in Enumcla Wash.

Bi"lu

To Mr. Ind Mrs DuC''l' (Gr:ati. Riescbe) I JOn. R.iesche. on November 14, 19)2

To Mr. and Mu. ROMrt Brown (Betty Preston) I son in January , 19'3. in Seattle, Wash

WASHINGTON BETA

BirthJ

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert McNichols (Bonnie Lou Brown) a son, Paul Kevin, on Fc-brulry 7, 19)). in Spokane. Wash

To Mr Ind Mrs C. G. Stillman (Annabelle Mouison) a daughter, Diana Sue, on July 10, 19)2, in Tacoma, Wuh.

WASHINGTON GAMMA

Ma"i"g,

Gwen Joy Clumpncr Ind Richard Lon Ellef on January 30, 19H. in Tacoma. Wash.

Bioh

To Mr .lind Mrs J C. Eckrollt (Edna Creswell) a daughter, Judy Christine. on November 10, 19}2, in BoiS(, Jd:llho.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

AI""i,,&,J Ward and Charks A Farringt on in May, 19)2, in New York.

Elunor Carson and Robert E. Magnuson on March 21, 19n, in Fairmont W.VI.

Biahl

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Frank M. Winter holler (Betty Cllire Fruier) I dlughter, Madelyn aaire l on Jul y 21, 19)2.

To Mr and Mrs. Adrian Rich \Marian Frantz) I son, William Warwic k, on March 6, 19H, in Fairmont, W.Va.

To Mr. and Mrs Donald Tuckwiller (Margie Lou Thomu) a d,ughtu. Nancy Lynn, on August 1. 19)2, in Chuleston, W.VI.

To Mr. and Mrs. T O. Wash (Lois Ikth Buford) a daughter. Jane, in February. 19H. in Charle5ton. W.Va.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Thomas B Moorhead (Jlnie Brown) a dlughter. Mollie Mihon, on June 22. 19)2. in Charleston, W.Va.

To Mr. and Mu Alfred H ob litzell (Phyllis Hoh:) I

J.lu8hter. Sarah louiS(. on MIY n. 19'2. in Charl('3toll, W.Va.

To Mr Ind Mrs Stephen Jr. (Patt-/' Quinn) • sOo, Stephen, III, on /une 2, 19)2. in Charleston. W.Va

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Ear MorAin (EliuMth An n Mahon ey) a son. Michael lawrence. on September 2. 19)2. in Charletto'!! \VI.Va.

10 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton C. Wood. Jr _ (Barbara Eliubtth Burnside) I daughter. C:uolyn. on Jlnu:uy H, 19H.

WISCONSIN AI.PHA

Bhlh

To Mr and Mrs. Lawren ce Marsh (jean Sch a per) l IOn Tad on July 7. 1952 In Neenah, Wi5.

WISCONSIN BETA

Marria&,s

Jane Muty Ind Phillip C. Stark on JUM 28, 19)2, in Mo nroe Wis

Joan Brittin and H MUl ln on December 19. 19'2. in Rockford, 111.

Birlbs

To Mr and Mrs Allan C. (Jean Vjln \'Vart) a son. D OUJ IIS Cui. on Pebruary 21. 19)3. in Indilnapolis. Ind.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Charks Wiuler (Mal] Al ice WinA) I daughte.r , Janet Win,. on March 16, t9'3. In Biitimore, Md.

WISCONSIN GAMMA

Bi"bJ

To Mr Ind Kenndh Unteed (RoS(mary Fulton) a d,ulhter, Barbara, In January, 19)3, in Ch1mpailn. III.

To Mr and Mrs R L Redz (Hden kh) • son, Jeffre:y Thomas, on September I l, 19)2, in Appldon. Wis.

To Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hagerup (Sue I son, ScOtt, on Ma y 17. 19n. in Highland Park, 111.

WYOMING ALPHA

Births

To Mr Ind Mrs. Berryman Miller) I son on t 6 19)2 in Cheyenne, Wl"

To Lt. and Mrs. Gale ( indy Lou Storey) a son. o n Februar y 28. 19)), in Camp ujeune, N.C.

To Mr and Mrs. Richard Pltte.rson (Evalyn Bon) a son, on November 16. 19)2, in Torrin,l:to n, Wyo.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Gaylord (Jean Ballantyne) daughter nn Mar ch 10, 19)), in Wyo.

Financial Problems of Colleges Warrant Wide Concern

" Financially, the colleges and universities are in major trouble," says Dr. Benjamin Fine, Education Editor of Tbe New York TimeJ, in commenting on his recent survey of enrollments and finances of 1,285 institutions for 1952-53.

He found enrollments up, and disproportionately so in publi c institutions, which now enroll 52 per cent of all students whereas private and denominational schools formerly en rolled the majority.

I n a year where over-a ll student populations grew 8.1 per cent, full-time faculty employed declined 1 fer cent "an unwholesome trend" indicative 0 financial pressures.

"Tuition rates have gone up year after year, and the end is not in sight." Thirteen per cent of private and denominational institutions now plan further increases; laboratory and general fees, room and board, .nd campus incidentals

are also going up.

The continuous spiral of tuition deeply concerns responsible officials; in 1941-42, for example, the average for all colleges was $187. Today it is $323- almost 100% higher.

The average annual cost of a coIlege education to the student, both undergraduate and graduate, has shot upward in the last few years, The Timer' article continues. "The cost of going to a private college is estimated at $1,168 a year, to a denominational one at $830 and to a public one at $640."

"It is the hope of all who believe in Ameri ca's system of hightr education tbat the people will continue to support the colleges and universities ," Dr. Fine concludes. "Democracy needs the leadership found in higher education today more than ever in the past.·'

Official CALENDARS

Communications fo r the Central Office should be add ressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Dccatw, lIlinois Por addresses of oth« offi cers, consult the Fraternity Directo ry in this i"ue.

ACTIVE

Send che<ks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi (cntnl ORlce, 410 Standard Office Bldg , D ecatur, Illin ois.

Send checks for National Pl edge Fee to Central Office.

M.tke checks fo r Se n io r d ues payabl e to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, and send to the Central Offi ce

M a ke checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settl ement Sch oo l and send to her

M ake checlu for Fun d payable to the Centra l Offi ce and send there

M ake ch ecks for the H o lt H o use payable to the treasurer of H olt H ouse Committee and send to her

M ake checks for jew e lry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce a nd sen d to that office.

Payment fo r badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. after orde r has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office

M ake checks for magazi ne subscription payahle to the Pi Beta P hi M agazine Agency 410 Standard Office BJ d,lll ., D eca t ur, Jllin ois. to Canadian Chapten

Canadian chap ters m ake all checks for payments of initiati 6 n fees , pJedAe fees, contributi o ns to all funds. and payment s for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bo nds. payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Gran d Trea surer, Mn . Henry Moore, Jr. , 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas . Instruction.

Chapte r Program Ch ai rmen shou ld send a report to the D irector of Extension (see current MltC!W for name ;.nd address) within o ne week following the holding o f the program based upon IIl2ter,al se nt by that officer fro m Central Offi ce

Chapter should that letter from Grand Treasurer to the o f Actives and is sent to the parents as early in the fall as i t is possib le to get the loca l letter on chapter finances ready to send with il. It is necessary that parents unden.tand the financial ob ligatio ns at the beginning of the year

Chap ler treasurers should see that the Financial Statements to Parents and Pledges arc sent approxi· mately two before the proposed initiat io n They should be sent o nl y to the parents of the Ai rl s who h ave me t th e in itiation requ i remen ts and whom t he ch apte r definitely plans to initiate. 111is means too that blanks shuuld be sent o nl y fo r th e girls wh o hav e received the required vote of the Executive Counci l.n J Ihe Alumnr Advi so ry (or approval of initiati o n

Chapter t reasurers s hould see th at badges are o rdered throuA h the unteal Offi ce. It takes six wetks or more, und e r present cond itions to comp lete badge orders. Badges f oc prospective members should n or be until all initiation req uiremen ts have been met.

Chapter treasurers shou ld se n d t he N atio nal pledAe fee for ea ch pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs Hen7. Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas

Chapte r treasurers should smd the initiation ee fo r ea ch in i liale with Fo rm GTI to CentIal Office within three days of initiation Canadi a n chapters send initiation fees to Mrs Heney M oore, Jr ., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas.

Chapter Treasu rers shou ld send monthly rtports to Busey fratern ity A ccoun ting System, 2849 N Delaware, In dianapolis, In diana

The secre tary sh ou ld report to the Centra l Offi ce and to Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made, anv time dur in,. the year.

When college schedules make i t imposs ible 10 comply exactly with fr ate rni ty ca lendar dates, chapter officers should contact CentIal Office. ex p lai n the situation s. and receive special permi ssion to vary from the establi shed dates.

IEPTEM8ER 10 pr"'I!IIld nt .nd laLer to J>?ooi1nc. J>noej t.bape.u otDc. meet. re&d W&DualA, llDel prepan for fOl · !clre ),ear

SEPTEMBER 25. Oal"llet Scbolarablp Cbalrmao eenel to Protlnl't l:IctlOlarab lp ijUl.I£nllllr &Del to 1'",",iDoe l'rNI(1ent leU.er 11.101 lI'aM to r "uti,)' &Del UnI)l"Ofemeot 10 1!Cbo1a.n.bJp.

OCTOBER Cu,Jter aQlTt!8llODell lll" -eoel u.t of acchM to n Celltra.!

OCTOBER I Cbaptu fl ee·prH1cltDt leQel l.Itmbfrablp u.t. to Itw- Cfo!I ual om re.

OCT08ER I. tOr anet pON.l.bllt) ClIapt« plfdp Illpel" 'l"llOr at:Dcl a 1111 of plnt-n, 011. form. IDteDdecl for Lbal pW"tlOIIt, 10 th. Ulrect.oI" 01 ItUahIIll aad Med$e Tra1n1DI. Ulel to Ibt CittltnJ om", , r llff II " I"'•• C'h .pUI" ('OrreatlOClellnl M'C'ffilal"J of cba lAt'n malolalDlo. mall 10 Cb 'rm..a 01 C-. tIl1Uft oa ClI.aDl!roM prlotf'd carel t'OIIt'Jfmlq dlatJefOD ..ael a lto bl a ok (olllalolDa" data GO t b.tJe roo..

DCTOBEflI I (Or Ita rlltf U DOMlble.. CbaJUr lb'l Or oel T1'M.aurn·, Id!'" uulalnloJ dUN and teel II _t to of .alT. &ad lIIeclC" with lett« trom cbapter

OCTOBER I. Plitda:a apoqon aeael I1&OoB&1 anel CiIlaIlU!I" 1tU t n W pa.no.U fill plecllM J)OtI.Itw at'LeI pl;eclaW 3'0

OCT08ER I Ch'p!tlr 8ebo lal"llll p Cbalrml.O .nd nt)tlrt .rId. DIo-

OCTOOI:.R I. CorlUpoodllll aeod to. Dlreno. r o.t ElIl f naio.lI IllJDl' and a tlm- ot prsldtDt ot chapter', lI otbt. • (.'lub.

OCTOOER I. Cb.pter torfl'l pOod lol .ecretary prwau &Dd mall cha1ltt r letter fo r aaow to nada ChlllU1f LeUet EdItor br o..,o.lJe r 10.

OCTOBER 10 Cb a oter- pt"ftidtut aeod Itlter llDel OOD)' of 0, · 1''''1 10 tbtl Pro.toce PrMJ dtDL.

OCTOBER 10 Cba",er CIOlTelllOndlna lItC:f"tIatJ' return 1"fICla10l for tan IUllplie. to Lbe Cfntral Olllot &I IOIlD Ole .uDPllet an

DCT08(R 15. a. pUr .creta" IfM Jl"nt eruJl1 i!ludJ' and E.a.mlo.tlon BI .o.lt :105 to. lba J'TGrlrM'e Super· n -o r at FUlt ml!J' 8t"41 aod buolo&tJoo DO( lall'l" Lba.D October 11 &Dd befon If OOMlblf.

OCTOB(R II Cba",u OOfT"NpondiJ1J atCt"et.U)' DDtlfJ ChaJna.t,fI 01 Committe. 011 Tnntd'en U cbal)ler by or b flO( members tnaa· '..,.101 to other CIlJIIjJWN. ua1.na oIBdaJ 10tl"flduakJa Tr&lu;f. olA.I:J) na:: ':: f'I'UlTtItd to the dlaPUf

OCTOBER II. WIUlla t wo "eeN alter Ulc dOle of f ormal I'UIb1II.I IM'IIoIOfl, ua.<Ibn' U, rft.Ir1DJ: dl-.pter ruM captain lJ(It"l to tbe I 'rot'lnee 1'reJ.k'ln the r_1 1 01 r WlDlD. all.d ",«Iii' lIIe .nd I'f1JOI1. to OM J'ro.tnc. J'TftJdnll .Dd CeDlnl the nam. aDd add,.. ot the _ ruaII. Nlplaln.. Wltbln nl \,.,..

P1 e4n Tralnlo

OCTOBER II, I'roI"nm ebatrmm wbn.;.:t pi to lbe PrcttIIlCl P'rMIdeDt tot Cob.pta IIMd1.D.c for tIM ftrat wmeeur.

OCTOBER II Cbaptn tftoUUrer 3eQ.d to the PI Bete Phi Centr.1 OIDca 16.00 10 f'OI'ff' botJr. tbe bood for tIM cb&ptft trea.urer a.ad lbe boUnd .a UROWS ot )'ear.

OCTOBER 15 l'tl pler lreuun r eend 10 DirettOI' of Extenllon e 1ut .luna

OCTOBE R II. Dearuille tor ro r Oec\I'mber .aRROW, OCTO BER 20. Due frorn III m'IMer trel.un'" 10 lira. Lotro)' YUnt. N,UOIIII HUllfu laor of ChII)ler AeroUlIIIIIK: one COII1 or Ole Dud_ Control Sheet. Due to UUIIe)' .,·ratt!l'nllJ' At'eO\lIIl1nr 101,.1' tem. 'i<0 lol l'll. T"'rG1 Io1lnl: Allmrner·M.!I)Il'lUllfr nepOn (A • rrom I"

OCTOBER 28 Cblpler II.'ho lll llllp dtl lnnlo II.'nd letter to Pro, · Int'e l "l'NIdeni Illd rnmn N HUlll!f1'llOr

OCTOBER 10. Cbapter ple4ae aupenbol' eMd letter 10 l'rofinNl J"rNldmt.

OCTOBER so. Chapter JJl"tSldMI II':nd torm to tlle DIrector 01 R ut:hlua e Dd Med Tralnln! .aUnl tllit III flIIplOYftll hlndlllll food I t Uwr dI.uter DOUR hl!'tl paued pbnical u l mln.tloJl. NOVEMBER 10. Cb.pt.er ...-Id('nt «ad \0 Pl'09laee :rre.t "'L

NOVEMBE R 10 Cb.pter 8tbcllrshlp Cb.lrman tmd to 8UuerTt.or, 1'1"Ot11lK'e 1',,",IVnl .nd Natlonll Chairman coules ot 8dIoilrahip mint 13 Bead Nrl"'r It .-11>1e. NOVEMBER II prealdent Iefld leiter to I'f01"lnoe Pr8ldtnl. NO Y£MBER 21l. Cb.pter utbanle tllllrmin II.'t1d mlterl.1 OG Ifomeeomln. 1'1011, Htunu. Formal I'anlta. .Kuahllll. 10 1'l"Otlnoe 8upenllctr ot Roell' ElI;('IIIq:e. NOVEMBER 20. Due 10 llllle7 "l'OOunllnl ,hatrm. fO/o )Ira. 1A'm7 "Inl: Odnt",r Report IA_nwnl Roll. EJ;prnJl 8hIel. and lfOllthlJ' RfllOrt 8bett) from mlPler or Ihe 8ummf'r ' October llePDn flout thole thaptt'l'S "b_ acbool ollencd Itl", fY'lI:tlllbe r Ut

NO V EMBER 21 Chlpter Itbolallhlp de.lnnlll _d lett"'" to l'rotlnoe l"'rftrldenl .nd 1'l'(Kln ce SUDe"llOr. NOVEMBER 21. Cb ' 1Mf _ zllIe d1.lnoln IIItnd mbscTt ptlon tor Cbrlatm !Seltfer), to WIl'l Beta 1'111 AI[t'II('J'. ITbI, dna nat n_a thll IUbatrlptlolll will not be r«el,ed alter Wll dlte. bul It does mtln Iblt 10 Inlure Chrlatmll df-1IfffJ' tbe hlcrlptWm Ibou.Id be n'CIelnd .t till lIeoC)' bJ' ttll. d.te •

DE CEMBER 10. Chlpter prt'Ildtnllend It tlfr to Prcttlnell rrttrllkDt.

DECEMBER 16 Ch'lII:er .ctIol' l'IIhl p dlAlrma.a amd letter to Prot· lnet PrNl*1I1 Ind Pl"OtiDee SutJe"'-.

DE CEMBER 20. l)ue to lIra. T.e r0r. Pilnt f rom tbapter Tn!11UI"'n': • XJ:penee Sbett. lod llooUli.7

JANUARY I. ar.l ptfT r!OI"n!auondirn aeeretlr1 PI"f:PlfI aDd min dI.,Jter later t Of .a RROW to rueb ChlpUr JAIller EdItor bJ' .Ianu )' )0.

JANUA RY t. <:bapter Lorl ll.)' Do In bonO!" or Clnil Ch.DftIan Cau.

JANUARY 10 Chapter pfelldl'.nl Rnd lett« to rronnc. PrNt· "'L

JA NUARY IS. Chapter plMIII mpetTIaor nd iett.er to Pnmlloe

JANUARY II Chlptn cofTe!'rrondln! 1leCl"1!!t1". rflum r«eIIJl tor IUppia to the Crntnl omoa 11W/Itd1 te17 altft IUppUe. ba beea and dl.ttrtrn rltd..

JANUARY IS. OI,II:f'r ItftIlIrft" II rnpOfulbl, for tbe dln. 1:::.Cbc::...!:= rr.ldent•• Dd for Ibe IM'ndlft. d I IS." fft tor bondlnJt Ihl veuurtr of tbe 110.1 Corllllfltk>n. 1II1111u tor lbe ",loon WIll I"" IWIrt to 1111 uea.um- ot the 11_ CorllOflllkra ..-bo makft OUI lire rwport IlIId _dI lbe t5 00 fee bul tbe dtluter trKIUrer mUll lbl' hoUl rePOtlI .od t_ Ire Iml.

JANUARY II. De.dllne for for ll.areb AnROW

JANUARY II En _lor .ndaaUn! at mld ' 7nf is rec:tulrtd to 1111 OUl I hlailit "t\I'DIQr AlltlllC'lllon to III Cl ub lIelDbtnh lp" .od Ii lhe ttll,lter Ir lrft" 11'.:;0. The t'bII)C('f" lflllJl,l fll" I. requ ired to forw.rd !be Seolor Appli cation .nd IDOn«r to ,he Central omc:.. C.nldl an d:llptenr "lid Swlot Du8 Ind "Vptl I'It'otlJ to t ile Orand Trellurer.

JANUAR Y 71. Due 10 lira. l,.pm7 frOID chaDter TrC'lIUI"\'r : DM:eIllhrf 1IC!1)Ofi (A-.11lt'fI1 11011. 1Jbeet. Ind Report 8beet) from 11 delpCera. 'ANUARY 25. Cbll:otn __ bollnhlp de.lrma.a lebd letter to PTow· 1rK"l' ',,""Ideot Ind Mullet"l'iaot-.

FEBRUA RY I rllo tor Al'tlte ,.,.,,,,,,11)' blmln.Uon.

FEBRUARY I. Or .xIn U _ mester beKlm. dliflln t,"I ' Iltf'r lend to IlIrertDl" of r.Ul'DliM • rl!SlOf1. conet11llnl ddlnqaeDta. whttbfor Ire rut)': It 10. nlmea &ad, .mowata.

F tr.:BRUARY 10. AellTe ebaLUr DiItor1 malPrl.1 aboUld be IlIb· .uu"", b7 eIIlllter hlltor1.n tD tbe Avi!ltlDl 10 lhe XaUoall BlJ· tortln Ind 0ttI topy 10 I,", rrotinf'f ''YI'3ldt'Dt.

fEBRUARY 10. Cblptf!r pnt;ldent WIld Ittkr In Prorlnt'e ","L

fEBRUARY 10. Or u 800n 0_ bfdna. delPler eor·

Eu.lnltJoa..

fEBRUARY ,I. no.al 4Il4I tor the elecUcIq of I'hIpkr oftIcI!ra.

f'"nraIdftIt one eGII'J' ot ehaDC« CIII!Ilea" tilt.

fEB RUARY II. "bll 4111 tor cblplft Pra1dent 10 tend nomici lkMI Oil ea.adldat. f(Jlr tbI .A.nQ' Bunl1l.anl 0ul.eII '''Ird to IbP J' ro,hllOl ('retldeaL (811 BuUetl.D OIl 01Bd&l 11 Beta PbI A_Ink.)

fEBRUARY 15. CbIPl4lt' ICUnlJ' eba1rma.n aead rePOf\ to 11M

fEBRUARY II rroc' Ch.lrmaD IIlbDIlt pi for elaapt_ _hi, proa rlml for IbileCUnd f EBR U ARY 20. Due to ill ' .erG1 nlol t rom dIIpter Truw,.. : J.OUlr) lle!)CN1 nou. ElPaIM 8bMt.. and UOIIthJ, Report ftllft't) trom III m.(ltera. fEBRUARY 2:5. 8cIloilrabip mllrmlll .Dd Jetter to PrOfIItOt I'rellde nl .od 1'ro,11lO8 ijlll,,"llOr.

rople. ot lbl

MARCH I Blink ot JUJlnlctlon. or Omcera Iibould III nlled oal Ind _I 10 Ihe Central Olnell.

MARCH I. \ ' lce, P relldeilt amd 10 tbe I'rOflnce l'reIldenl "Itbln UI&t new membf!ralIlJI tardl omre.

MARC H I (II' 1••ldl.t.., In" ,.. t er .,. nl) Cbanur CIOr POllcI'n teCrtt l ". Hlld one 1'0",. of Active II. to !.he Central

no, Iller Ihln 11.tdI 6.

MARC H 10 Cblpter pmldelll JeIId letter to tbe Pro,lnce PtMI · d nt.

MARC H 2iI. DuI to lira. Lemy Inlnt t rom dlapter Tnollllm : Yebrv.". RepGrt ( A-.--nt nan. 8bftt.. .nd R.!flOn Mbeet, from III dlapCera.

MARCH 25 Chll)!:"" rioI l rtblp rbllrman -md lelL.., 10 Prorl_ 1' lIlenl Ind HIIIlI!:"I"Of.

MARCH 2S. For tbolle dI.ptera hlfina the thfft! C!'lIrtfor .,..eN eblpCl!f aehol.,.hlp malnnan ad 10 lhe I"Torlnoe ftupenl.or. ProtlDoe l"retldent lod Natlonll Cb.lrmlUl eoplea 01 t.bI eew m.nt s:3 "Ith Iliid. for Ille nrat (tuI" r

MARCH II. Flnll dlt, t Of mlllln. of annUli t rllrmllJ' U ' Imlllilion for AMI , _mben 10 I'TmInN Supn"'fllOr of temll7 Slud! .ad !:umlnllioa

APRIl. 5. Ch.rrtl!!!' I"On"etpOndlnlt" retuna _11)1; tor IIIP' ptl", 10 the Central ()tftt» 'mmedlltf!1s Ift e r 'UPPlIN Il"e been ret'f!lftd Ind dIJlr1htltM.

APRIL. 10. Cb.pe,.r V'l"8lldet1t II.'nd letter to Ib , I'r01'loNl l'r..-Idenl.

APRIL. 20. Ou, tn Mra. 1..tmJ' 1"Iint from ch Apte r Trt url!r: M'r<'h report f A_mellt Roll, EI(le1lie 8heet. lo d ltonth), RfilOrt f!:hel!!t.) trom III ehllJlera.

APRIL 25. Chaoter Itbol ,p chllrlD.n tend lette, to rro.lnlll ",.,..,Iettlll "nd Pro,1 1'I('e f4I1J)t'f"'1'I ,

APR IL 25. For tlloN rhlptefl h"lolI: the three qu.rt,.r 1J"ItftD. ('h'llI:r r I!t'tlola,..h ln ehalnn. n lend to Ihe 1'TotlnCll rl"OtlnN l' l'I'tIldl'nl .nd Natlonll Ch.l rm.n I'.OpieI 01 t b , new " mint r3 "Ith lrattrt: for Iht nrat. qUlrtrr.

APRIL. 25. Achola hlp Al'hlt."mtnt ('1'."ltlc.te llend 10 the NI ' tl onl l C1Iairman Ih e nlmf' of lbe Ilrl lnlf lile hl bMt rraM &fer.n for tilt! 7nr. Or.dN to Include thGIII from I orin. Itrm

APR I L 21 " Ollndl!!fl" DI)'.

MAY I. CtllllCl'r CIOff"ftl)Cmdlna Jf'I'n'tar1 I'efId one OOtl1 of Annu.1 Ol(ller ltePOf\ to Ib, Cf'IitraJ 0ftIce.. Keep _ eopy tor dlap· tet "IH.

M.,. I. Ordl!f IRII)I)II. f or Drpartmeot of Chlpter "l'.'t'OUntlnl for nen nAr from JI'1ana..,n r Cblml*lm III.

MAY 10 Cbl(ller Wild Idler to the l'r01'lnoe I"rfI\drnl

MAY 10 Ch.pter IIOdII IUdI.nn rb.lnnlo wnd mltmll OD YoundetT' DIJ' l4 1M "l'Ot"lbCII !uperylaot 01 Hodll EJreban

MAY 16 ,.Inll date tor of I'b.pter om ,::.::.-.er:rde:t -

MAY 15. RUJIl N.\ltIln rePOrt to tbt rl'09loee rr"'deot. out · lInl,.. pr.nl tor JUmmer .nd fill mllllnlf.

MAY IS. Cblpter elIlll1IIl11 fl!!pOI"\ to tha PrOfioOi PrtaI· dt:nt

MAY IS. m.nlt 01 h lllruc:Uoa of OtDcma .bould he nUed out Ind II.'nt 10 Ihe Celltnl Olftee.

MAY 2CI. Earb ","101" II required to flU out I bllnll ealkd "Senior .appllntkllll to U Alu_ Club ll_berwiblp," a.d -'fI lb. ell'III'" uftrnlftf It MI. The rh.ptt r trelllul"t!r I, re· g!,r::!1 ':!... Tn'AIIIlf8".

MAY 20 Dtle to )1,.. lao, nlnt trom eIllpter TrH,urtr : April Iteport ( .a_lBUI t Roll. XIPftlIe 8heet. a.ad MOIl!"1s RepOrt Shftt) rrom III dl.lII:

MAY 25. boIA",lIlp cb.lrman ad letter to Pro.lnot 1'r"Id('n1 and 1'1"0.1_ MUPU·"fIlOr.

IUNE I Cb.,uf pretldent takH lb, plD of 'OJ' &It I .bo I ftnlnc:iall.r " thO' d Ole at Jdlooi.

JUNE I. "'nll date tOl' elm ·'nld.mn el.mlnIUoo.

JUNE II. Chapter hlatorlan IUbath dllpter b'-t<WJ' to the .AJIIIIul 10 lbe l\"ltloaal II I.orten lod I COp)' 10 11M J'ro"fI.nce l'rHI denl.

JUNE Ie. 0ucr7 ot n prla'-td or _lDMoa:rapbtd buUetlo, WItd tor ruaIlla.a m_ In Ilh"anoe bJ' t.be Grand I'fnj dmt.

JUNE 10.. ChapUr t!fN1tlf'oi &efld 'dIeT to the I'rottae. 1"resIdeIIt. IltporU of r..,..bdlellle ddecat_ an requealed ·anaU&Ji1 t., I Or&ad, '"""IdeM .Dd bI t« I.M .,.. alit OUt c.o ... JUH( IS. ClI.pt I.rfUtU'fr IMIWl to Dlrettor d Eneu1ca. • r'ftIOft CIOIM'Jfr1Il.D, .s.u..1IaJ.ta. _.. !ben an 1.!1.7: U 10. OUIII. .......

JUNE 20. Dut 10 BIlRJ' Yratf'l"aIlJ" Aeoou.nUDa ftntem r11lD l'tllpoter tr'l"Ullm: IlfPOrt Ro1l. ItrDftIM 8beet. &lid )font.bJ.7 nmm 8bat) hom aU dl.lptnw. '!'be TIUlJ' a..cu 1IIftI, 8bMt dUI willi ft.Da.J noon. 01 &hi ,.....

ALUMNA:

Make check.! for national .lurnotE: dues payable to Pi Bet. Phi Central Office and knd to your Province Vice-President.

Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the SettJement School and send to your Province Vice-President.

Malee checks for Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and scnd to your Province Vice-President.

Make checks (or the Holt H ouse payable to the Treasurer of H olt House Committee and send to your Province Vice· President

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks &: Co. after order has bee-n O.K.ed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to Pi Beta Phi Mapzine Agency. 410 Standard Offi ce Building. Decatur. Illinois

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS: CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS make all checks for payment of annual alumna: dues and contributions to .11 projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. M oore. Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas.

OCTOBER 10 .....umDa Club corfeapondlnl: .ec:retary IePd Jll!r -

IOnall and In Memoriam nollon 10 tbe Ctnt,., OtnOl tor tbe .A.KIlOW,

NOVEMBER 10, Alumna dub rorr lpODdlor se<:retl" mill ( iub ),Hor bouk or Pl"OInm datH to the Orlod \ ' Ic:e , PrHldeDt , Dlree\o r of Elltl'ullon, Ind tbe l'ro,lnOl \'lee l'telldent.

NOVEMBER II Club tnuuru.end IlIlnual alumqo dU H

1.0 1'rD1'IOOli \ ' IOI Pruldent.

NOVEMBER 2$• .t..lwnDil dub D\all'&nn. cbalJ"llltG thai a ll lubeerll"IOIJl to IIIa.lllnH t or CbrlSlm dell1'e" are IWt b) lblt dl" to lb. pt Beta 1'Il1 llllilioe Al enC7

JANUAR'r' II. Ch a tu r Lo),alt)' D&,J' In bonor ot Catrle Cblpman Cau

MARCH I Election of oft'i<:etl m ould be beld at tl:.e rtJII IH

Wan:b meec.lnl 01 lhe Iub, !l Id o t!l.een to taq 0.1110,; al ,I>" CION Of lb. dub tlaeal )'tat , )1.,. 10. ICuf'TenL dUN mut bue bftn .Id b7 tbb date to ealble 0Dt to at UM unual eiecllon or be ell. lble for oIIIC'e. I

Stop at Your 0"" New York Hot e l BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL

Overlooking the new site or the United Nations

H ere you'll find a rnl "fraternity" welcome in a first·clus modern hOlel-t:he only hOld in the 'A·orld. open to the public, bOl h men a nd women, whIc h is owned and operated by memo beu of t he Nationa l Pl nhellenlC Fu te rnlllU, You'll find a 26·story bUlldlnA; 00 tooms---com plett faCliJtles-loca ted Illn one block fro m t he United site-Ihe nu, hub of the cente r of world aHain.

Ad vance ReHrvalion, SultKured

Daily-Single from $4 00 Double frnlU $7 00

BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL

(PAN HELLENIC )

3 Mitch e ll Place

49th Street ove rl ooking the East Rive r New York City

£ iumnll! Club Edl lor by Jollrrtr. 05 tor lbl )11)' £IIKOW Alumn., dub (lIlfTNllOndln. Mnd l'u_ala Ind In Mtmor l am notlca 10 (bill Central Ot!l.c:. for the )la), AltltOW, APRIL IS. AllImn ., tlub Datlonal tllIH abould be leD ! 10 th. pfOfl nc. VIce-PrNldenL TheM IIIUIl be reoehed b7 tbl, IUle t o bf IneluMd In CUrtll'nt ),elf" loul., APRIL 2'. Fnundf-n' D&1 to be Otlebrattd .llh lbl lMafnl a e"I'e chapter or eb ape ert..

MA'r' 20. Club n al enda New oaIC1U'1' Illt iIbowd hi _I b, lTII"If'OGdhU aecn-ta". to the l"r o.\tK'e "\ot- I"rflIldO'IIt aud tbe Centrl ' Omoe (EarHer. It poaalbl•.• PleaM to that Ihe OOffftPOQdlo. teem....,. \, a ItIblcriber to tbe £HItOW

MAY 20. Four qUHuonnal1l!l fot UlnUII repOrt .bou ld bu. bMa nile<! out b, lbe alumn. dub prealdll'lIt IJId returned u dl · ...

MAY 20. Audl, 111111 bould be at:rlt .". th e alumnte elub tre dlll!eted In the l,;enuII omee letter IU L'r' 15. Alumlll8 Club ClDrTHPDDdln1l .ecretar)' ttGd J'enon.al. IDd In Memorll m nOllf:ltl 10 thl Ctntrr.l Ol!ke for tbe 8eptemhrf £ltltOW

Pi Beta Phi

Decatur, Illinois "* "* "*

THE HOLT HOUSE i! Ollr IIniqlle mem orial t o the fact Ihat Ihe organizati on meeting oj the Fraternity w af held th e re - have YOIl contributed t o it! !lIpport thi! year? Send contriblltion! t o the trea!lIrer o j the H olt H ou!e Commillee.

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless otherwise desi«nated (""ith price quotation), Ihe luppliu listed below ill be furnished fret. hernu need ot them u ntabli.hed

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for ;

Blank appliCltions for 1M

Blank chanen

Blink notificatiof\ of fines to Chapter President

Blank notification of fine. 10 Grand Tttuuter

Vot in, hlanks for chapten on Irantinl of chatters

Votin& blanks for Grand Council

TO GRANO VICE PRESIDENT for:

Blink .pplications for alumnllt dub charters

Blank apr.liCltions for Rulh Barrdt Smith Scholarships

Charters or a(umnllt clubs

TO GRANO SECIlETARY for :

Blank application. (or Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholar.hi,. Cipher and Key

Li.t of .1I000ed nprnkS to those travtlinc On fralun it, businns

TO OlRECTOR OF EXTENSION lOt :

Inslf\lCl:ions to pditioni,., Iroups

TO FLANIGAN ·PEARSON, PRlNTEIlS, Champai,n, III • for :

Butt, S,stem and Accountinl Blanka

TO MANGEL. Florist, Chicaao, III for :

Pi Beu Phi Wine earnations

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. Standa,d Build in" OKalur, III., for : M'lu ine Subscriptions (see Istnt price in rOOt of this issue 01 Auow)

!O PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. Standard Build Ut,. OKltur 16, III ., for :

Affilial ion uremony

Alumnllt Ad"isory Committn Manual, 2,.

Alumnllt Ad"isory ORiar Lilts

Alumnllt Club Dulin of Officers Alumnllt Club ORiar Lists

Alumnllt Club Presidents ' Notebook Alumnllt Club Recipt Books (blue. triplicate l«tipu, nO chatle)

Alumnllt Committn Rushinl RrcOlJUmndations Manual, 2). Alumnllt Delelale Manual },.Alumnllt Committee Rushinl RtcOIIUncndations Manual, 13 Auo,!, (from. old filu) , price to cha.elets for com pld ln. archl"n. )0.-; Spe(ul tempora,., hEe subscflplion lor alumnlr , ' 7.50

Blanks : Affi liation and Transfer Introduct ion Transfer Transfu Affiliat ion

Annu.1 Ilq,ort, due Ma, Broken Pltdle Chaperon

Whitt card to be IMt out in fall to chairman Blank for Oala on Chaperon Applicatinn BI.nk for Chaperon "The Relation s Bet",,"" a Chapter and Its Chaperon " Uniform Duties 01 Chapter Houx Chaperon Tn itiation Dues Blanks (GTI forms), ,Ot Chapter Officer Li.ts Contents 01 ArchjYtI U,t Credentials to Conftntlon Dismi.ul and jkinJtatemtnt Blank. Automatic Probation Automatic Oismi al Oismisul E.pulsion Dismisul lleinsUtrllWnt

Etnboutd Initiation urtificatr (lost ona rtplsctd., )0 e.(b)

FUlerai!), Stud, and &amination BlanD #10', #20', ( 1!)C!' .,_ n lllation urtl_alel

ust of chapter tnr:mbers .t the be&Ul nlll& of each trrED (Acti"e LIIta)

UK 01 chapter members not rmarninl to coJlcp. at bqin nln& 01 each term (VP Lilts) Ilecomnwad.tion Blanks " for 2'

Information Blink from St.le RUJhiDJ' Chairman (to chapter)

Request for 'nformation from State RUJhio, Cb.irmln (lrom chapter)

CoRUnt to Bid allnh; Combination Ollnkl

Scholuship BI.nb, #'. #4

Acknowled,ina leiter of Recommend.tio n I). for 2)

$enior AfPliCilions ror MemMrship in Alumnae Clu b

Books 0 lo lli.te.' Si,n.tutn (fOrlMrI, called Bound Constitution) ).00 each. (Befort orderio, (bapten must hue Irom Province or Vi.itint; Officer)

BOok of Pled,n ' Si,n, hI,ts U 'O uch Candle U,hllna urtmont

Card_lor orderin, suppilts Irom Central Offiu, I. el eh Cards-Data on Recent Graduate., I. each

Chapter Pile Card. ) x , inches (in loIS of not leu thin 100; whitt, ulmon .nd blue). H4 per 100

Chlptc:r Fdt nJiructloo Booklet I), Chapter ManuIl, 2) e Chapter oaken ' Manuab : President (loose-leaf luther notebook) .} )O Pltd,e Supe"lsor (looK lul lealhu notebook) .} )O

Via- Prn ident , Corrnpondin, SKtctary. Il«ord inc 5«. mary, Treasurer. H istorian Rush Captain. Pled,e Sponsor, unsor Dele,lIe Ma,u ine Chairman PrOJram Chai,· man, ChapUr House: Plann in, at Buildin" Social Chairman 2)f tach Chaptn PrnlCknu' Calendar Chapter Presidenta' Reference Binckr ' 2.60 Chapter Recordln, S«lltary ' , Book ' ).)0 (For minutes of C mH;tinfS) ,vi' ( ( d · onstltuuon-w rile or In ormation an pri ce Cook Book, $6 )0 a dOlen Directory of Pi Beta Phi, '2 .,0 Oiunillli Binder, '),7) Pinancill Statemenl 10 Parents of Pled,es H i'lor ical Plu, 1. C Sorosi., ,0.- Historian'. Binder, '} .90 Hisloria n ' s nOle ' book per shm H utol}' or Pi IXu Ph i, Bound issue $3 .00 Holt H ouse Booklel, )0.H nuse: Iluln lor Ch.pters

" How to Order Jewelry ," 1).In iti.tion uremony, each, '1. ,0 per dozen Instructions to "ilitinl officHa Lttten to Puenll 01 Pltdan Manu.1 lor Alumnllt Club Maluinc 2,.- M'nllli of InJtrUCCions for Contributions to TH. AuoW', U; M.nllli of Soci.1 U•• , 2'.

M.nual for Silk lll.llhin, Chairman 2'. "M, Gifts to PI BdI. Phi :\ '. each. '0.- pt.r doun Manuals for Sund in, Committees Ofticial A..oW' chapter Idter stat'ionery (yellow), U; pet 2) .heeta

Official Correspondence Stationery untral Office for prk e l

OrcXf (OtmS for o.ial had," aM jewelry. )0" lor '0 Outl ine for B,.. [.,ws o( Acti"e Ollplers M.nu.1 of Information Pattern for mockl initiation IOwn )0.-

Pi Beta Phi Book PI.tn •• UO per 100

Pi Dda Phi Son, Book , '1 ,00

Pi &ta Phi S,mphon", }Of

Pled,e 8ook- ,0 This book inclucXS qucstions and answeu for e.aminationl A copy il to each pltd,e wilhout charle. The price b I repllcement price (or IIle Itt members

Pledae Ritual, 20 per dOl.m

Pledcinc CArtmon"l lOt rach, '1.00 per dozen

PoliclH Ind Standln, Ruin app'I,in, to acti"e chapters Il«eipts for Pco" in« Vice·PraicXnts, and PrO"ince Pru idents Record of MaDbersh ip Book, full '10 00" (Bdor,e orderinl, chapten must hne pemuulon from ProYlnce Prnldent or Officer )

Ribbon : Write for informatiOft and prien Ritual , 20, per dOl.en Robel for initiatton, U .GO--now ailable-2 wedts notn Roll all of Oaptrrs (One is induded ith eac h Pled. Book ordered)

Scbolarlhlp per ktkt lor en,rnin.-

Order throu.ch Central Ottice Sen ior Flrewell Ceranotl, 1)(' u ch Social u eha. Bulletins Stud, Aid. , " tach

fNot all suppliH handled in the Uoual 0Iia In lilUd Write (or furtMt information if }IOU .,ish lupplia not hmd )

MRS. LEO IIU SOl(

573 YAPLE AYE

Order Your Fraternity Pin Now

from BALFOUR

Your Official J eweler

Your pin will be even more beautiful crow n set with precious pearls or the jewels of your choice. Balfouryour official jeweler-guarantees fi nes t quality and complete satisfaction.

Mail Coupon for Your FREE COPY 1953 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 4 0th Anniversary Edition

CRESTED RINGS identify you wherever yo u go and are a lifetime investment.

PERSONAL JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES-bracelets , Heraldic pendants, vani · ties, cuff links, knives, tie chains, Ronson lighters

FA VORS--jewel boxes, velvet evening bags, bridge sets.

ZOO PARADE offers a choice of felt , plush or furry animals.

WEDDING GIFTS in traditional silver including demitasse and teaspoons

BABY GIFTS in silver, wide price range.

MING CHINA demitasse sets and vases . SPECIAL GIFT SERVICE described on page 16 .

Mail Coupon below---or write letter-for YOUR FREE COPY

(Please mention fraternity) L. G. BALFOUR

Factories at Attl eboro, Ma ssac hu KtU In Canada . .. con tact your nearest BIRKS Store

L G. BALFOUR CO

Attleboro , Mass.

Please send o 19'3 BLUE BOOK o Cerami c Flyers

a.me

Date i

o Diamond Ring Booklet i o Military Insignia i Flyer !

Address "

ONLY BALFOUR Gives You This Complete Service

100 REPRESENTATIVES thruout the country to make PERSONAL chapter displays.

50 STORES from coast to coast to serve you

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1953

THE OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE STAFF

DIRECTORY

STANDIN G COMMITT EES

-.Active Chapter 0 1RECT ORY

Corresponding Secrelaries

BETA PROVINCE

CAMMA PROVINCE

E P S I LON PROVINCE

THETA P ROVI NCE

IOTA PROV I NCE

IOTA PROVINCE

OF PI BETA PHI

ED I TOR I ALS

A NEW CHAPTER

OF ALUMNI£ LEITERS

OF RUSHING

OF HERITAGE

HOLT HOUSE MEETINGa

NPC to Convene at Pasadena

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Gatlinburg Forty Years Ago-by Mary 0 , Pollard , first teacher at The Settlement School

UTAH ALPHA S

CHAPTER

EPSILON PROVINCE

Chapter LE T TERS

ALPH A PRO V IN CE EA ST

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

BETA PROVINCE

GAMMA PROVINCE

DELTA PROVINCE

EPSILON PROVINCE

TENNESSEB BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

ZETA PROVINCE

E RSITY

ETA PROVINCE

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI

THETA PROVINCE

lOT A PROVINCE

THE

KAPPA PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PH I

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASH·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

MU PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

LETTERS

AROUND THE COUNTRY WITH PI BETA PHI A LUMNAE CLUBS

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

BURLINGTON

EASTERN MAINE

HALIFAX

H ART FORD

MO N TR EAL

BUFFALO

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

PORTLA N D, MAl NE

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

loNG I SLA ND- NORTH SHOR E

loNDON

NEW YORK

NORTHERN NEW JERSE Y

POUGHKEEPSIE

ROCHESTER

SYRACUSE

WESTCHESTER

AKRON

BETA PROVINCE

ATHENS, OHIO

CANTON, OHIO

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

CINCINNATI

CLARKSBU RG

CLEVELAND EAST

CLEVELAND WEST

CoL U M BUS