The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1954 by Pi Beta Phi

-.A-ppow

OFFJOAL ORGAN OF THE STAFF

Offl(' 01 PllblkaJion: 410 Standard Office Bldg , Decatur, III.

A"ow Editor: ADtLE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs . T. N ), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

AssiJlanl Editor and Blisin'lJ Manager: GLADYS WARREN, 410 Standard Office Bldg , Decatur , Ill ., or 11, Robinson Ave ., San Diego, Calif

Cblb EJil o r; VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew ].) , R D I, Kirle. ville, N.Y.

Chapter Uti" EJilor: MARJORIE BRINK, 4008 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis ,. Ind N.IIIS from lilli, Pigeo n : LOUISE WHEELOCK DoBLER (Mrs. Cl are R ), 3'23 Federal Ave ., Everett, Wa sh',

£Juhang'J and College N ol,s: RUTH WILSON COGSHALL (Mrs W. B >, 2001 Emerson , Louisville, Ky

From Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELIZABETH lAsHER

BARNEITE (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister Ct., Tonawanda, N.Y.

Arrow Fil,: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., Decatur. III.

,,, Mtmoriam No/if',J: Send to Pi Beta Phi Cmlral Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatu r, III.

Cl.THa Auow b prioted ill the mooths of ScpIWlbc.r, Dccembu. March, IDd Ma r by PI Rdl P bi Frltcmity II thc {)rCQ of Gcor,c Banta Publ isbin, Co. ·4)0 Aboaip St .• Menasha. Wis 5ubsaiptioo price it $ 1.)0 I. ycar. )(1" for sln,le copies. , 1).00 lor lile subsc.riptiOQ Cl.Seod subscriptioD'! chao,e 01 addre" notice, and correspondence of a buslntSs nature to Pi Btta Pbi Cenual Office. Decanu 16, I I.

ClCorrespcDdence of I.D ed itor ial Daturc is to be addccssed to the ed itor , Mn T N. Alford. 9}0 Oliyc AYe. , CoroDado, C.lif. Item. for publication sbould be addrtSJt:d 10 the editor to Iwye Dot later tb'l1 July I) October 10, JaDUlry I), March ) 4l,Mtmber of Pucetniry MqU ID U Associ lled All matten penlinin, to national Idyutisinl should be directed to FratClnity J.h,uiocs ASSOCIated , 1618 Orrin,on Aye., EnnuoD Ill.

CLEnteled U RCood·clus matter at the office II DecatUI , III. II:Id Menash. WU., UDder the Ict of Mitch 3, 1879 Accept.nce fot mailioa at sptCial lite of postl,e IlDdu the proyilio tll ol Sec. l4 40 Plr. (0) proyided fOI Ul the let of Pehrual'J 28, 192).

Prinled in the United StitH of Amenca

Podmub r: If undeliv e r.ble send Form 3579 to Pi Bet Phi, 410 Stand.rd Office Buildins, Dccat"" Illinois

STANDING COMMITTEES

Setd nc Commiu••-Ch.ei"" -Virginia Bra ckett Gr«n (Mrs.), 2650 Sutherland Av•.. Ind ian.po l;. ), Ind. T".v ,tr-Thcresa Gib50n Graham (Mrs. Thomu E.). 1324 N W, I8lh 51., Oklahom. Cily7, Okla. Stt", ,,-.5chool Library. Ethel Gillespie Smith (Mrs. T. E.) 2096 Fairhaven Circle, N.E .• Atlanu., Ga. Pd/hi'1 &li,o, 0/ Lilli, P;8'''' N,'IVI-Louise Wh«lock Oc;bler (Mrs Clare R.). 3:121 Pederal A-.e .• Evere". WISh Pit",r , J C, IU-Nellu Hemple Gibson (Mrs. Fr.nk B.). ·UI0 Post Rd ., Nubville ), Tenn. D;"tt'", .1 5111/,"".' Srbool-Rulb D ye r Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Galliobur" Tenn. M '", An.II1"./1 Mueller (Mrs.), Pi Bela Pbi Arrowcraft Shop, Tenn. Hoh Hou CommiH,,-Cli.i,m._M urine Firestone Cook (Mrs C. RaJ), S143 RIchmond CI .• Wau tosa , Wis. T" J."r-T orrancc Spccrs Ethuid,e (Mrs. G. Thomas, Jr.), 26)40 Lyndon. Detroit 23. Mich Pi/.,- Louise Rdd Campbell (Mrs. J obn C.). 926 E FIrst ATe., Monmouth, m. Marian Jones Tyle (Mrs. W. H.), 216 Glendale A.,e Ln:in.too, K,. Gt:rtrude Wollenber,C:T Lcctz (Mrs. Richard C.), 26(H Colfu St .• Evanston , III. Commitc on t.o.n Pund - Cb.ei,,,,.w--Josephine McClnerty. 602 Melrose An. N • Seaule 2. Wash Co",,,,;,,,, M,,,,h,,,-Lucille W.ite Wall (Mrs. Richard). S 'cct Sprin,s, Mo.: Edith B. con Vinson (Mrs. Owen). P.O Bolt 111 Santi Monica, Calif. Committe. on Public: R.lation-Ch i,.",dlr-Edna Olson AlChibald (Mrs. Pred ), 830 Well Unlycu lty Parkway, Baltimore. Committee on Sc:bol.rship-Cb i,,,,._M.rie West Wever (Mu. P'ul) \ 1412 Allin Dr .• Ennsville, Ind. Allilld"" Ch i,"' _Jane Lud il\: Turner (Mrs. LoTo'eli P .), 2363 ACJJms Ave., Evansville, Ind. Pn,,,i.,, S.",,..ilo,J SrA"ltHlhi,, : Alph. Ba.t-Miri.m H o lden Doane (Mrs. Pa u l). 12 Wildwood Rd .• MelroR , Man. Alpha Wut-Ed ilh B. Smith (Mrs. WiIIi .m T .), II W,ndehurst Dr ., Madison, N.J. B.ta-C loyc r J oh nson. 229 Race St .• Pilbbur,h 18 , P• Glmm _Elizabeth Merur Siersema (Mrs. Reynold C ). .c)03 Ccventry Rd., Richmond 21 V •.

D.h_Anna Ruth H aworth Wallace (MIS. Leon H ). 919 South Hi,h. Bloomin,t on , Ind. Sweet Kicoe (Mrs. R.lph E ., Jr.) , 300<C West 7 1st St' l K.nsas Cit" M o. Zet_Ruth M .rtyn Bishop (Mrs. Robert 5.). 1876 M ontgome ry PI.. Jackso nville ). Fla.

Et_Lucille Loriffie'f Enns (Mrs Glenn A ), sn Western Ave., Joliet. III Tb".-M.rynetta Leitch Grant (Mrs. Uoyd E.>. 706 West Third St Indianol •. Iowa. Iota-Ethelinda Parritb Amos (Mrs. Wendell) 1}1) Dearborn St., Augusta, Kan. K.pp_LudHe Ginner Matlein (Mrs. Geor,e k). 222' San Felipe Rd .• H ouston 19, Tn. Lambd_lktty Germeraad Ry.n (Mrs. J ohn 0 ).18 lIird St., Ramsay, Mont.

M_Maid. Bradshaw (Mrs. James H. L 962 Kimb.1I Dr Reno. Nn. Committee on Truul. n--Marl\:arct Strum Acheson (Mrs. Howard A .• Jr.). Apt. 3 p. Parle al Villale, Cr.nrord, N.J. Commiuee on Pratem.ity Stud,. and Euminalion-Cb.ir",,, -Bctl, 1-lill Dblock (Mrs William C.), 3941 Pstlmcle Dr Dallas, Tex.

S.',.,..;'O,J 0 P,III" i " S, '/,II '/ &1I",i ';o :

Alpha E t-GJad,s Watkins Westcott (Mrs GeolJe)' 22 Mt. Plea"nt. Amherst, M us.

Alpha 'Welt-Mary Griffith Halbin (Mrs. John). 257 Bedford. Buff.lo 16. N.Y.

BII_MarJorie Pecle H inckle, (Mrs WillIS 5 ). 219 N St .• Camp Hill. Pa.

G.mm_Beatrice Whit ney, 148 Cherokee Rd Charlotte. N .C.

D.lt.-Dototh, Brown life (Mrs. John G ' j H'O Ken ood A.,e Indianapolis. Ind Ep.ilon-Patrieia Krue,l!:er St ap leton (Mu. ';cle P , Jr.). 501 McCau l Dr Kennell Mo. Zit_lean OoUIllI15 , P .O. Box 1133. Deland Fl •.

Bta-ECfn. Earl Duncan (Mrs. Perry E.). 2121 TIIini Rd Sprinlllllcid. 111. Theta-Caro lyn Williamson WinA (Mrs. R S.l, )01 Avenue F, Bism.rcle. N D loca-Rose Reynol ds Robertson (Mu. Stafford F.). 208 Crescent Rlvd Hutchinson. Kan Gibson (Mrs. Joe P.), Dox 366 C.lvcrt. Tex.

Lambdl-Joan Rou Miller (Mrs. Ll oyd K l 141S BolVman Rd Spokane 62. Wash. Mu-Rhod. J ones O , tha us (Mrs Punz) , )16 North Wilcox Ave los Angeles 4 Calif. Committee on Sod.1 Blech.ntte- Ch"irm ,-Virginia. D. McM.han. 91) 8th Ave ., W • Birmingh.m.c, Ala. P, o.i r, 6n Sori,,' Alpha E•• c--rPrisdll. Perkins Johnson (Mrs. Pa ul E ). 10 Redwood Rd., Livin}55ton, N ,J Alph a Weat-Jean Dunbar SocololVslei (Mrs. Norhert J .), Fox H ill Rd Den"lile. N J. Bel_Lou ise Srosius Hurd (Mrs V N. l. 11 G.,oenia Or Pittsbur,h 35, Pa. Glmm_Helen MOII.n Glasser (Mrs. Leo G.). 112 Somerset Rd • Wilminl\:ton. Del. D.h_Lois Bosshart Featherstone (Mrs. Rona ld A l, Hi,lthl.nd, ApI. 21S. Hi,h land Parle, Mich. Epailon-Idlnelle M ac Murry 52. Dixie Ave Coolee.,iIIe. Tenn. Zeta-Marior ie Ann Parle V.}entine (Mrs AndrelV J.clcsonl, 944 F.i""a), Dr., Penucola, Fla. Ec_lone Swan 'PauAh (Mrs. Russell H.), 3706 H illcrest Dr Madison 5. Wis. nlb- M.ri orie Wall. ce Ran cb (Mrs. Leonard A l. 103 WillolV Ave .• Council Bluffs, t o a. loca-Ann Horton Jeter (Mu Norm.n E ), 1607 Elm. H .)'1. K .n. K.ppa-Matulou Mar,hall Rot h (Mrs M ilo K ). 524 North Mt. Oli-.e. Silo.m Sprinp, A rk. L.mbd_Jean H oward Smith (Mrs Maurice R .). Route 3. BOle 31 C. V.leim •. Wash. M _tucinda Griffith Burrow, (Mrs Gates W.l. 6 16 E. 20th St., Santa Ana. Calif. Committee on Pratemity MuJit"-Cb "i,.",.n-Dorothy Vale Kissina:ef (Mrs. J ohn R L Sahuaro Lake Ranch. Mesa. Ariz Co",,,,i,,,, M"".,,, : Jerry Pruin Beltz (Mrs Claren ce 1., Box 509. Still ter. Okla borothe Anderson lInning eM,., . W. J ), P .O. Box 92. Dover. N.J. Helm R Chodat Schudel (Mrs. F. 5.) lOt.c Cantrell St., Decatur , 111. Committee on Chap.rnn. Mildred Kelly }.nicker (Mrs. Wlll ilm 1.).8,6 Tappan, A nn Ar bor. M ich. Emma Harper Turne, Memori.1 Fund Commiltee- Ch"i,,,,,,,,-Lillian Farringt on McNaught (Mu. Hector c.). 2901 Ninth Ave Denver, Cclo. COII,.,ilt" M,,,,i,,,.· Ninabclle Green Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E ) , 2900 6th Ave N., St. Peterlbura. Fla. Ethel H OIII.n COI"P (Mrs P ). .2. Muirfield Rd .• Los An,e1cs. Calif

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE

NPC Cb .;,,,,,,n-Mti. Robert Carlton B1lts (H elen RUlleH) 4 r, 7327 Sullordshire H ouston 2) , Pi BII. Phi Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert·S.), 2021 Belmonl Rd. N.W WlShin,ton. D.C. Co",,,,i,,,, on ColI,II.' P"Ifh,II,.i(I Ch.irmlllr-Mrs. Willbm GrciR. 6217 Acacia O.lel.nd 18. Calif. C"".",i t", "" Ci" l' nh,lI,nkJ Ch"ir", -Mrs. NOm;Jan Dunh.,. 917 Bronson Ave .• Los An,elcs 6. Calif.

CO MMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS

p", A(II" S,JJlo -Ch.,rm · !!.Ip hl \Vest Pro.,ince Vice·President Ruth Dallelt Noyes (Mrs. Robert), 41 Croft Rd .• Pou,h lecepsie N.Y.: Epsilon Pro.,.nce Vice· President. Katherine Hard, Diclr::SOn (Mrs C. J.), E. Mission Dr .• Kansu Mo : Indiana Delta, Tenness« &ta and Ohio Alph Dr:lCJ.tes

PH AI S,lIi -Ch';''' If: Mu Pro.,ince P resident, May SCtou'io Scott (Mn. Stedinl P .• Jr.), 308 S Maple Or &nul , H ills. Calif

DI REC T ORY

Corresponding S u re/aries

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Laurie Keys Whipple ( Mrs. Sidoe)' H.), 28 Unbrook Rd .• West H artford, Conn

NU4 Sa";. Alpb -Da lhousie University. Sandra Fraser, Sh irreR' HIli, HiliEu, N,S .• Can. M lti", A/ph_University of Maine. Barbara Hvonen , South Estahrook e Hall, Orono, Maine V"",o"t ;tlph4- M iddlcbury College, Julia K ing. Weybridg, H ouse, Middlebury, VI. V,r-mD ,,' Stt_Univeuity of Vermont, Palricia A K olk. Slade H all, Univ. of VI " Burlingt on VI. /lfilllll,hJlltllJ A lpb_Boston University, J anet Richardson, )2 Irving St., Walth.m, M us, Mlf11luhllllItJ Btt_University of M assachusetts, Judith Banlett, Haml in H ouse, Amherst, Mus Co""ttli,., Alph_University of Conn«1 icut, JOin Hawley , Pi Bela Phi H ouse, Siorrs. Conn.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

PrtliJ",, - Mar ion Killam Arlde., (Mrs. PJoyd j .), 12 Porest Road, Del mar, N.Y. N,", y",j University, M arjorie Ziebarth, 210 Walnut Place, Syracuse , N.Y. N,UI y",! G ",m_ St. La"'rence University, Elinor j Knox, Pi Bet. Phi H ouJe , Canton, N.Y. N,UI y" ,! D,II--<Omell Universir,., M ary Lou Br.nn, CircJf 2 CoII.se, Ithaca, N.Y. O",",j" Alph_Univfcsit., o f T Oron to, j acqueline Armstron" 21 Dtloraine Ave , Toronto, Ont. , Can. O"'II,i" B,'a-Univffsity o f Western Ontario, Sharon Little, 293 Central Ave ., London, Ont ., Can.

BETA PROVI NC8

P,lIiJ"tI-Edith H oyer Rankin ( Mrs Allm R .), 218) Cambridge Blvd , Co lumbus, Ohio P ,,,,,J11 ,,i Btl_Bucknell Un iversi ty, M ary Gibbons, Boll W-l90, Buckne ll Un i• , Ltwisburg, P, P",,,,,I ,,i G mm_Dickinson CoUege, joanne O en, Dr.,er H all, Car lisle, Pa. P",,,s]I,, ,,jll EpJilo1f-Pennsy lvln il State Universit." j oyce Gardner. Box 136, McEI"'lin H all, Sta te Coll ege, Obio A l pb--tJninrsity of Ohio, Mi ry Ann Clark, 6 South Colle8e, Athens, Ohio Oh i o B,,-ohio State University, Mari ly n Stone, 184) Indiuola Ave , Columbus 10, Ohio Oh i o D,II-oh io Wesle.,an Univenity, Margare t Ray, Au sth H aU, Oel l re, Ohio Ohio EPsilo ,, - Universit., of T o ledo, Sail., O'LoUlI;hlin, 3716 Grlntl., Rd., T oled o, Obio Ohi" Z,t_MiI!.mi Univenlr" M. Sue Fenwick , 340 Ricbnd Hall , Oxford, Ohio Will Vi ,&i"i" Al ph -University of West Vir8in ia Ann H eizer, 1493 Universit y Ave., Morgan town. W VI Wi'll Vi , &i"ia Brla- Davis &: Elkins Co llege, j o Ri8g1effi:tn, Halliehurst Hall Davis &: Elkins COlltll;t, Elkin., W/.Va.

GAMMA PROVINC E

P, lJilt"/-Ed ith H ocker Biuell (Mrs. \V Sangster), 1417 Broo ks A\' e ., Rale igh, N.C M ,,,,III,,d BII_University of Mlryland, Ritl Ryon, 12 FuternitJ Row. College Plrk , Md

Di l trirt "I Cof,,,"bi_ Alph<l--Gcorge WashinSlon Universit y, Ellen Lit! lepJge, 37 W. Irving St., Chevy ChaSt:, M d. Vi"i"i_ Alpb_-Randolph M con W oman's College, jJnet ('unnin(thJm, RM\V .C., L}nc hburg. Va. Vir,i"ill GII",,,,,,--Col le,:t o f Willi:tm and Mlry , J ne E\t! yn McClure, Pi Beta Phi Williamsburg , Va N"rtb C",,,/i,,,, Alph,,- University of N ort h Carolina j oyCt Sparge r , Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Chapel Hm, N.C. NOrth C"roli"" Btt Duke Uni\'ersity, Ann Altv.ter, Box 6023, Collt"8e Sta!io n, Durham , N C. fo.'b C,ot;"" Alph,,- University of South Carolina, Caroline Whitmire, HOI 4172, U S.C. Columbia, S.c.

DELTA PROV I NCE

PrlliJl1fI - jostphine Rogers Wlrd ( M rs. Ltwis 0.), 2704 W. Gilbert St., Muncie, I nd. Milbi, " Alpb - Hill sdale CoUese, Suzanne W ilso n, Pi Beta Phi House, Hill sdale, Mich. M irhi, " B" -University of Michi,.n, Louise Raisch , 83 6 Tappan, A nn A rbor, Mich Mirhi, " G"", ,,, a-Michigan Stlte CoI1e&e, Sue Brinlcm.n, 343 Albert, Eut tansinR, M ich. I"tii " Alph FunkHn CoUeRe, S.rah Purkhlser, Br.,.n H all, Pranklin, In d. ,"di"" B,t_Indiana UniversitJ, Rosalia Re y, 93) S High, Bloomin8ton, I od. I"di"" G"",m_Butler UniYersir" Nancy Distelhont '207 N Capitol. Indian.polis, Ind f"di"" D,II_Purdue UniversitJ. Patr icia Albierg, 1012 Sute St., West Lafayette, In d I"dill"" l1pJiJon-OePauw University, C.rol WilI i.ms, Pi Btt a Phi H ouse, Greencastle, Ind. l"dill"l1 ZII_Ball SUtt Teacheu' College, Peggy Stukey, Lucina H all, Muncie , Ind.

EPS I LON PROVINCE

P ,nidt", - Mari. ntha james \X/illiams (Mrs. Jknjamin R., jr ), 6249 Southwood, St M o. MillO. '; Alph_Uniyersiry of Miss our i, Suzanne Acuff, H I Roll ins, Columbi., Mo Mill""ri Btta-Washington UniYersit)', Suun Sommerich, 6919 Wubinst0n, University Cit., Mo. Milluri G"In",_Drury College, Anna Brown, 1234 Cherry St., Springfield, Mo. Kt"uu!] Alphol-Uni\'ersity of Louin·iIle. Nancy Gaints, 12} E. Shipp St Louisville. Ky, T,,,"'JJtl A l pb _Unh' euity of Chattanooga, Pat Bur,us , 002 Tunnel Blvd., ChattanOOla. Tenn

T,""'lItl B,t_V.nderbilt Uni euitJ, Miry Lewis Bro"'n , McT.,eire Hill, 24th Ave ., 5 Nashville. Tenn r,,,,,,lItl C ",,,,_Un iversitJ of Tennessee, Sarah Culbert, 1621 W Cumberland, Knonill e , Tenn

ZETA P ROV I NCe

PrtJitI",,-Zoc Saunders James (Mrs. Richard E.). }0.4 Di:I:on AYe.• Birminsh.m 9, Ala. A/"."",,, A/ph_Birmin,ham·Southero College, Frances Copeland, Box 27, Birmingham.Southern College, Birmina:ham, AI • A/"JII1Jf" BI'.-UninrsitJ of Alabuna, Edith Abernathy. Box 311, Uninnity, Ala. F/oritltl A/ph_John B. Stebon Un iversity. June Martin, Box 160, Stetson Univ .. Deland , Fla, F/o,iillf BII_Florid. State College for Women, Hrlen Whitemore, ))) W. College, Tall.hass«, Fla F/o,UtI GtlJlfm_Rollins College. Ann Webster, Rollins CoUege, Winter Park, Fla. G,O";1f A/Ph_Un iversity of Grorgia. Betty Siedrlbtrg, 886 S. Milledge Ave " Athens, Ga.

ETA PROV I NCE

Pwilitnt-Elsie Mutr.y Hubb.rd (Mrs. Willis M.). )2) Bri5tol Lane, Arlingt on Heigbu Ill. WiJuffliff A/ph_University of Wisconsin, Maybelle H. Runkle, 233 Lan,don St Mad ison, Wis. WiJroffliff Sttlf-Beloit Collele, Betty Rrarick, Maurer Hall, Bd oi t Wis. Wiuoffliff Glfmm"-la,,,renu College. Jean Ja cbon. Sage Hall. Appleton. Wi!. lIIhrois Alph_Monmouth Colleil;e. Roberta Thompson. 1031 E, Detroit Ave Monmouth. III. I III"oIJ Btll,·Dtllil-Knox J ean Pfiffner, McCall House. 111. l lli"oiJ BpJU",,-Northwrstern University. Mary COrIDack. 636 Emerson. Ev.nston. Ill. Jl/i"ois Z,t_University of Illinois, Constance Tazewell. 100, S, Wrigbt. Champai,n, III. /JI iI,ois EI.-Millikin University. Marcella Shonk. 23' N. Fairvie", Ave .• Dentur. 111. IIIh,oiJ Thll_Bradley University, Marilyn Durham, ,07 W. Corrington, Prod , III.

THETA P ROVI NCE

Prnihff t -Edn. Everett Bush (Mrs. E.rI S.) , 210 Gray St .• Ames. Iowa. /rflfffiloJtI A/ph....--lJniytnity or Manitoba. Grrda Schell. 798 Jenie Ave., Winnipeg. Man., C.n. No, , 11 DlfJot4 A/,bb_Uaiversity of North Dakota. Joan Leyin, 409 Cambridge, Grand Porks, N.D. Mi""nollf AI,bb,,-Uniycrsity of MinDesota, Gretchen Cressler, 1109 ,th St., S.E., Mione polis. Minn. '''''If AlpH-low. Wesleyan UniYelSiry. Judy Volkman. Shulfer·Trieschmann Hall. Mt. Plusant, 10"'•. l owtl Btt_Simpson Colle,e. Shirler LeamioJ, 406 N. Buxton. Indianol •• Iowa. low" G"1I'I",_lo",a St.te College, Marjorie D. Brown, 208 Ash Ave ., Ames, 10"' •. lowlf Ztt_University of 10"' .1. Carol 717 Seventh Ave.• 10"'. City, Iowa.

IOTA PRO VI NCE

Prtl;lIt.t-Vir,inia Voorh«s Spe.ker (Mrs. James P.). 24)) Washington Blvd , Kansas City, Kan. So",11 Ddollf A/ph_University of South Dakota, Ph yllis Odland , 118 N. Plum St Vermi llion, S.D NtJ ,tlIJIf Btt.-University of Nebraska, Marilyn Mitchell. 426 N 16th, Lincoln, Neb. KlfffJtll A/ph_University of Kansas, June Hereford. 1246 Missiuipp i, La",rence. K.n. Klfff/lfl Btt_K.nsas St.te CoUele of AgriCtllture .nd Applied Science. Phyllis Ruthuuff, '0' Denison, M.nhatt.n, Kin C%rtltl" A/ph.-University of Co lorado. Kay Harvey, 890 11th St.. Boulder. Colo C%r"Jo Btl_University of Denver, Joyce Elaine Dexter , 2270 S Vine. Denver, Colo W,,,,,,i,,, A/phlf-Univers ity of Wyominl, Marlene Fr.nz, Pi Btu Phi Hou'lt. Lar1mlt. \l'vn Utd A/ph.-University of Utah, Fawn Prttland , 92 S. Wolcott . Salt Lake City, Utah .

KAPPA PROV I NCE

PmiJt"t-Myldred Allen Hi,hto",cr (Mrs. Ployd R.), 4512 Emerson, D.llas '. Texas. OJ l do",. A/ph_University of Oklahoma, Carol Mor,an. 702 Lahoma. Norman. Okla. OJ/tlllo.1f Btt#-Qklaboma. A&riculturd aDd Mechanical Colle,e. Sue Ann White, 92} ColleRe, Still"'lter. Okla. A,JllllllfS A/,II-UoiYersity of Adunsas, Nancy Yarbrou&b. )19 Oakland, Payette'fille. Alit TtxtIJ A/ph_Universit y of TexIS, Sallie Neale, 2300 San Antonio. Austin , Te1u.

Tt1C1fI &t-SOuthern Methodist Uninrsity , Nancy cJmpbell. 3101 Daniels. Dallu. Tau TtxtIJ GtI",m_Tuas Technolocical College, Ann Lee Turner, Hom H all. Tau Tecb • Lubbock. Texas Lo.isilf,,1f AI,bh_Ne",comb College. Daisy Meri",ether. 1221 Ea-position Blvd., New Orleans, La. Lo"hin" Btl_Louisiana State Uni.ersity Ann. Mose ley, Box 73",,0. L.S U Baton Roule, La.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Burnett Schod (Mrs. Louis), '621 S.W. Edgemont PI., Portland I. Ore. Alllntlf A/ph_University of Alberta, Beyerley Goodridge, tlln 62 Ave ., EdmontOn, Aha •• Can. MO"'II"iI Alph_Mo nt.na St.te College of Agriculture and MKh nic Art' N.ida Korslund, W 8ol'.eman. Mont ltI.h" A/ph_University of Id aho. Cleon Andres , Pi Ikta Phi House. Mosco"', Id.ho. Wlflbinl/on A/ph_University of Wuhin,ton. Lloys Raymond. 4,48 17th , N.B .• St.ttle , Wash. WlfJbiff,'"'' BII_Wllbiaglon State College, Judith Dnis 707 Linden, Pullman, Wash. Wlflhi",/ o" G"mm--COlle,e of Pugtt Sound, Dotis Caldwell Snider, 3,24 S Th ompson Ave T.coma Wash. OU,Off A/ph_University of Oregon. Marcia Dutcher, nl8 Kinc.id Eugene. Ore. O,tlOn Btt_Oregon Stale Colleae, Jacqueline Dashney. 3002 Harrison. Corvalli., Ore. OU,Off Gtlmm_Willamette Univeuity, Pat Gentle, 144, State St , Salem. Ore.

MU PROVINCE

PmU",,-May Scroqin Scott ( M rs. Sterlinl p Jr.), 308 S. Maple Dr., Bryed, Hills, Calif. CIflilo,,,ilf Btl_Uoiyers ity of California. Joan Hagl und. 232' Piedmont Aye Berkeley, Calif. CJi/tw"ilf Gtlmm_Un iytrSity of Southern California. Marilyn Schiele!. 647 W. 28th St , Los Anle les 7, Calif. ClIli/or"ilf Ddt_University of California at Los Angdes. Joyce CI.sen, 700 Hillard Ave., Los Anaeles 24. Calif. CJil_ilf fPIi/o_S.n Diego State College. Sharon Fisher 4'92 Rolando Blyd., S.n Die,o, Calif. ClIlilo,,,ilf Ztt_Uoiversity of C.lifo rnia at Santa Barbara. Pat Byrne. 1620 Grand Aft., S.nta Barb.ra, Calif A,h.,,1f A/ph_Uniyttsity of AtizoD. Virsinia BIO"' O, 10" N Mountain An ., Tuaon , Ariz Nt.MlIf Al,h-tInivusiry of N",da. MaC}' Stathes, 12)6 S. Vir,inia St ., Reno. Ne'f. Nt. !duic. AJpb_Un;"ersitr of New Merico, Sara Curtis. 1701 Mesa Vista ltd., N E., Albuquerque. N.M

::Department 0 IRE CTOR Y

5"'1111,,/0' ,h, Alllm,,« ."d Gr"nd Viu-PrtJ;J"r/-Alicr Weber l\hnslield (Mrs. Wm. H.>, Sol: 'H·P, R.O I , Clarton 24, Mo.

D;11(10, Df Ext ,lfllDIII-Ruth Williams Hansen (Mrs. Paul). l110 Ea,]c Pus Rd" Louis.iIIc, Ky .flll",,,. C/d bhtor-Vit,ioia Sherman Kouk (Mu . And re ... ), R .D . I , KirhiJI c, N.Y • .xnJ Ictlers (or May A naw 10 Mn Kon.1c by Much , Alumme Cl uh Co"tJponding Sure/ariel

• No o ffiet e list received •• No Cotrcspoodin& Sec' c- Used Pen.

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Viet p,'m/tn t -Clar' Park, Hageman (Mrs. J F.), II Loomis Dr West H.rtford, Conn. BOliO", M" II.-Mn. Bernard Walker. 1683 Hi.h St Westwood. Man . BII,li"&uu,, Vr .-Mrs. M. P Witham, 77 Shelbu rn c Rd .• BurlinCloo. VI EIIII "n lIf"in,- M rs. S. Rex Buzull, 203 N. Pourlh 51, Old Town , Me H IIU/.x. NS.-Mrs. D S Thuluton, 60 MacD onald St., Hal il , N S" Can IIldljlmi. CO" III'. - M ri. P. P Griffi n , Hungar)' ROld, Gunb),. Conn. A'IJ"'ft'.J, Q,u'.-Audrey Wilmot. 21S6 Sherbrookr St. W Monneli, Que un. Ntw 11""", ClJnn.-Mn. Robert III Shrldon Tr New H lven. Conn. AI,.-Mrs D. Woodward. 4)2 D«rin.c Ave Portland. Me Spri""fi,U, "'''JI.- Mrs PJui Momnie, 297 BroJdway. Chicopee Falls MISS ALPHA PROVINCe WEST Vir,·Prnititnl - Ruth D.18&ett No)es (Mrs. Robert). 41 Crofl Rd , POulhk«psie, N.Y. AI•• "" N.Y. - M rs. William Collinl, Jr , 127 Benson 51., A lbany, N Y. BIII.IIJ , N .Y.-Mrs Wm H Coombs, Jr.• 2, Edward SI , Williamsville 11, N.Y. ·1I."u", Ri"", N.Y.LA ,.Ju , O.'. - Sheil a Gunn, 321 Victo ria St .• london. Ont .• un. LA", /J1 "J No,th Shor" N.l'.-Mn. C. K Egeler, 1)0 Chester A ve. , Garden City, L. I. , N.Y. NtUl Yo,. Cil" N Y.-Mar ilee Ward, 237 E 20th St ., Apt. 4C , New York City 3, N Y N IJ"h"" N,", ' trltJ-Mr1. Maa: Minnig. 10) untral Ave., uldwell. N J. PlJ lll hjll'Ji" N. Y.-Mu Donald Dunn , 20 Field Court. POlllhkrepsie, N.Y Ri" lt Ul oo". N,", , tr",7-Barbara K attenhorn, 226 Ackerman Ave H ohokus. N J RlJr ! tr l" N.Y - Mrs A J. C.nsk)" :u Owaiua Dr., R oc hester, N Y Srh",,,,.,,,, N. Y. - Mrs Bruce H o ll, 12 Ca rolyn Lane. Scotia, N.Y. S".rlll', N,Y.-Mrs. D J . Kidd, 4t8Y2 Milton Ave, S YlICUst N Y. T O'IJ,,'IJ. O,,'.-LiJli Mlclntyre Apt 7, 313 lonsda le Rd. , Toro nto. Ont., Can. Wt/l rh,lItr CIJN"'" N,l'.-Mrs. A H McCoy, 16 Gedney Way. Chappaqua, N.Y. BETA PROVINce

Vi(t·PrtJititnl-Veiva IXMou Shortt ( Mrs Claude C.). 1711 N. 4th St ., Columbus. Ohi" Aj,."" Ohio---Mn. F Pub H20 Broad Blyd. , Apt. 2. CUY'Anla P.I II, Ohio. Alh,,,I. Ohio-Mrs G. P Stauffer. 46 EUI Stile St Athens. Ohio. Ohi o- M rs. R G. O·Male)'. 351 Au ltman Avc .• N.W" Canton. Ohio P'''Mn/r'.ni_ M rs. O R Cross.croyC, 20 5 Wlter St .• uwuburl. Pa. Ch., I,1I0", W.V•. - M uy Esther Filee. 93' Greendale Dr . , a.tleston. W .VI. W.V•. - Rosannc Rogers. 642 W. P ike St., Clarlubur". W.Va C;,ui""lIIi , Ohi_Mrs. E. G. McConnell. Jr .• 114 Ru,b), Aye , Terrace Puk, Ohio Clt.tl ,," &.sl-lktt)' Pf'rzel. 220' Olkdale Rd., Cleveland He-iahla 18, Oh io. C/",t."J W'II-Mr •. W. E Brooker 12" W 106 St CleYcland 2 , Obio Co/."'IMI, Ohio-Mn. Thomas D Brown, 2620 Edgenle Rd" Columbus 12 Ohio. D."OII Ohi_Mrs. P B Hull H oneyhill Pann , R R 10 D ay ton. Ohio. l!lli"I, HaU lrty , 26 Diamond 51 Elkins, W Va

F.i'",OIIt W , V• - Ada lft: 9 Colonial Waf. Pairmont. W.Va. H.rT iJh ' K·C.rlill" P• -Mrs Howard Rh oa ds, 121S N 16th St ., Hlrrilbur" PI Mah on;n ! V.llt, Ohi6-Mrs. W. E. McCray. 27 W Warren Ave., Youngsto 'n , Ohio M""Jfi"", Ohio- Mrs, Ja ck Hammett ,n Park Ave VI , Mansfield, Ohio W V•. -Mrs J. l. Wildman. 913 Garrison Aye , MOfl antown. W .V •. Ohio-Mrs. R ay D D avis, 1119 Moundbuilders R d Ne rk. Ohio. Ohio V.II" Ohio-Mrs Allan Crowther 19n la ne. Whrelin" W.Va. Phildtlphi•. P• - Mrs Gro Babereit '20 Beaver Rd Glenside. PI. Piwh,d , P•. - La \'fa A. H avI, ' 126 Wl."Stm inste r PI Pi ttsbutlh 32. Pa HilIl, P".-Mrs. R L. Kumcr. 9'8 Summer PI. Pittsbur,lth 16, PI 5pri""fitlJ Ohio-Mrs. Gordon R Flax South Charleston Ohio 51." R H Ramsn'. R D 1. Whitehall R d Sllte Colle,e. PI T IJI,,,o. Ohio-Mrs Mlc Snyder 623 T oledo, Ohio

GAMMA PROVINCE

Virt·P'tJUI,MI-Marie Tunstlll Lingo (Mrs. B. Hlrrison). 1731 lanier PI. N.W., Washington 9, O.c. A,UM,IIJM .A lh",,',;' , V• - Mrs James J hud )3'6 S Wlhfield St. , Arl inJtOn, Va 270

&.It;.,.", M II .-Mrs. Thomas G. Vandiviet. 717 N. Broadw.y, Baltimore ) , Md

CHili Hill, N.C.-Mrs. J. E Keith, n HamiitOD Rd ., Glen knno• • Chapel H ill, N C. ChMI.JlI, N C.-MIs C. N Altman. 1418 Duper Ave., Ch.r1 o tte N C C./utl.i., S.C.- Mr' Jim Cordell. Apt AlO, Carovct. Columbi., S C N.r/./l, V •. - Mrs. J. c. feU1. Jr .. )21 Auuin St .• Norfolk, Va . Rith",.tui, V •.- Mrs. T. Lconsrd Geor&e. H08 W Franklin St., Richmond. V. : •• , D.C ., /, -carolyo Edmuodson, 1209 Hi,hla.od PI. , N W , WuhioltOo 8 D C W.lhi.""" D C -Mn J o hn J Koopman, « n Albermarle St N W , Washin,to n 16. D .C. Wil.i""OII, DIJ.-Mrs I. L Chipman. 26 West over Ci rcle, Wnt OYef Hills. Wilm ingt on , Del. DELTA PROV I NCE

Virt·P,lJillltnl- Leola Royce McKinley Koch (Mrs. H. C.). 1 Harvard PI., Ann Arbor. Mich. A"" A,•• ,. /rfith.-Mrs. Patterson Wicker. 202) Norway ROld, Ann Arbor. Mi ch. B/.u,fid tl HiIIl- Mrs. J. C. Lindley, 1708 S. Bates, Birmin,ham, Mich BI•• ",i"".", /"III.-Joinna Dicker , 901 E. First St., BloominBton, Ind. CDI,,"''',IJ, l"III.-Mrs. Ted G. Geor.e, 1923 Pennsy lvania St , Columbu s, In d. D",.il, Mich.-Mrs. J. S Henry, 381) Cumberland Berkley, Mich. P." W.y"" /"d.-Mrs C. Duncan. 1813 Hazelhurst, Fort W.yne, Ind. P,."J/i", I"J - Mu. Clarles F Deppe. Park Ave., Franklin, Ind. C.", I"li.-Mn. J ohn C. Buhner. 320 W. 4}rd Ave • G.ry, Ind. e,."J R.pitll , Mich.-Mrs. Ralph D. Sne.th. 61) Dickinson S E , Grand Rapids. Mich G,DIU Po;"", Mich.-Mu. Harold Fleming, 864 Bedford Road , G rosse Po inte Park }O, Mich. H.",mDM. I"J.-Mrs. R. Boydston, 6813 Hohman Ave. , Hammond, Ind 1"lIIia".p.IiI, l"tI.-Mrs. Alfred Jobn Porteous, Woodland Lane, R.R. I, Carmel , Ind /. t J/ ••• Mi ch .-Mrs. Harold R Jones. 68)1 Sprin.t: Athor Road, J ackson, Mich LIIj.ym,. /I,II.-Mrs. Byron L. Aaderson, 20) W. Stadium Ave., West LaCl yt'tte. Ind U'lJi11,'&'/, Lo"li",. Mich.-Mrs. D. R. Lewelleo, 1)11 Patten,ill, Lansin,. Mich M."d" l u.-Su e Ho rd, Muncie Press, Muncie, Ind. Rich",."J, I"III.-Mrs. Ira E Williams, 10) S 21st St., Richmond, Ind. S.IIIA & "tI.MiJb_.J., l"J.-Mrs. H. D. Pyle, 11) N Sunnyside, South Bend. Ind SD. , h,IU'"" /lUIill,,_Mrs. Jobn OIiser, 301 E. First St., Gr«nsbu r" Ind. SD.,AwII'"" I"i/i.".-'M,. Richard Graham. 720 Bayard Park Dr .• EnnsYille In d. S.",hw' I'"" Micbi,.lt-Mrs J&ma Wilson. n Rose St. , Battle Crttk. Mich . T," , H.III" I"J.-Mrs Don Gerrish, North Terre Haute. Ind E PS I LON PR OVI NCB Viu- P'lIitl",, - Katherine Hard, Dickson (Mrs C. J.). )"0 e. MiS5ioo Dr • Kanus City , Mo BI" , RiJ,_Ann Koffman, 1608 Ctescent Dr., Kingsport. Tenn Ch.U_.tI,., T , ,,,,.-Mrs. Euaene Schimpf, Jr 710 Sbad, Dt , Chlttanoo8a. Tenn Ctl/""'&;II, M ••-Mrs. J. A. McKinney. 611 Hirth Ave., Columbia , Mo. K."IIU Cily. MtI. - Mn. Ned Smull. 1300 West 4)th St., Kansas City 11, Mo. K"oxrill, UIII , Pi".", T , ,,,,.-Mrs. Robert L. Morris , J r 2412 Sherrod Road S E. , Knoxville. Tenn. ulti"".". Ky.-Mrs. Jack RAIJd.le, Route " Paris. Ky. IAliisrill , X,.-Mu. Thomu C. Russman. 2117 Alta, Louisville , K,. M,,,,,hiJ. T,,,,,.- Mrs. T. B. Jones. 21) E. Cherry Grcle, Memphis, Tenn

NlUhrill,. T,,,,, -M.ty JaDe Hibbett. Route), Old Hickory Blvd • Nashville , Tenn 51. lA"il, MD.-Ambrosia McClaren McCann. 120 Stark Court, Webster Groves 19 Mo. S'';'',fi#ltI, MiI.-Mrs. Joe Geor,e, 1609 S. FrCIDoot, Sprin,field, Mo T,iS/III_Mrs. John R. M.rtin, 707 N. St1'ge:ant. J oplin. Mo

ZETA PROVINCE

V;u,PrlliJ,,,t-Lois Overstnd Summers (Mrs. C. H ). 6011 Cellini Cotal Ga b les Fla

A,lmu C •• -Mrs W. H M.nh. 80][ 16} Campus Station. Athens. Ga All.",., C•.- Prances Josephine Black. 1010 S McOonou8h St , Dccuur Ga Bi""i",h."" AI•. - Mu J ohn Cr.nford, 200 Theda St , Homew ood Ala. C.III"'''''I, e ....-Mn. J. T. MulCT, 17 E PiDe Ter , Columbus . G a. D, z.-J. f/• .-Mrs John W. JCe>lIy, Rt. I, Do. 99 E, De Land , Fla . /..-r!surill, P/• •-Harriet B Jones, 17 Orte,a Blvd Jacksonvil le, fla W"."", FI• -Mrs Henry Conibe:ar 1841 Cuco St. , Lakel.nd, Fla.

AO_i, PIII. - Mrs E J Harrinrton , Iln N E 10 Ist St , Miami , FII

·Or.I PI•. _

O , /."J -Wi " , ,, P ri , Pl -Mn J osepb Wh itfiel d 1718 S. Summerlin 51., Orhlldo. FI.l. P,III. r .14 , PI4.-M.rI W. T Plemin ,. 777 W Mallory, Pensa cola , PI a. 51. PII"I""" PI• - Mrs Stanley C. T o lman, " 9" 16th Ave N ., St Petersburl Fl•

• S.,,/.,t/, PI• -

T.JI.h.Ilt1, Pl•. - Mrs Paul A Skelton 812 Buen a Vista, T.llah ul« , Fla

T."". , FI•. - Mrs L J F,U«, 1012 5 Dakota ve Tampa , Fla. ETA PROVINCE

V;u'P'lIiJ,,,,-Aha Jones BiOfaman ( Mrs Or ion I. ), 413) E lli n, rOtl Ave ., W C:S lern Sprin,s II I. A,li",ID" H,;,hll, IIJ -Mn Joseph F. Grinnell , 1022 N ort h Pr inCClon. Atlin810n He i,h H, Il l. Aru , III.-Mn. Stanley Maon in" Avon , m 8 t /ll it. Wis -Mrs. Earl Usttuck 1243 E lm StIttt Be loit. W is.

C••• ,MI,, U,II.II. , III -Mti E. R Bretsch er , 702 A tiioBton Court. Champaign. Ill. Cjk.,. BIII;'III "'••''', III.-Lucile G rover 801 N W.bash A ve Cb ica,o 11 II I. Cjic.,. N.,/. , IJI -Mts. C. H La , toa. 1138 Sed,wd St., Chicqo 10 , III.

ChirtlrD Sallib. 1II.-Mrs. W. A Smith, 6728 S. Cornell, ChiClI() 49, Ill, Chirdl(J WIJI S"h'/w,. I/l.-Mn. James N. Doyle, 441 H omcltcld Rd., LaGrange, III. Dtt,IUII'. I11.-Mrs. R. J. M cFJ.dden. IO}O W. North, Decatur, III. DII Pili' CDIt1f", 1lI.-Mn. J. Michcl.sotl , ,,, Lee Sc , Glen Ellrn, III. Fu V"I/", Wh .-Mrs. D. F. Jabas, 1140 W. Summer, Applet on. Wis. GtJllh". J/I .-Mrs. B. C. Eutman, 46 E. Dayton St .• Galesburg, Ill. Jl/i"fli! Pu Ri,," V,.J/,,-Mn. J F. McKee, 222 S Randall Me ., A UIOI., la , !tI(IJu"Wt. III. - Mn Jun Spencer, 1114 S. Ja cksonl'ille. III. lo/ill , III.-Mrs. Thomas Moore, 1413 Caton Ave ., Joliet, 111. M.Ji/u, Wh.-Mrs. Philip Stark. 1632 Monroe St , Madison, Wis. i\fjlw WiI.-MI1 Charles Goff, 1131 N. 44th St • MiI •• uk« 8, Wis. Mtnl"'(IIIlh. JII. - Mn. R. M. Jensen, 303 E. Broad ,., Monmnuth, 111. No r/h Shor" JIt.-Mu. R. M. MacDonald, 2H9 Ridgeway Ave., Evanuon, III. Nor/h Shor" 111., Jr -Mrs. EUJene H Seibert. U 63 Hawthorne, Deerfield, III.

0,,", P.rk·Rj," Fortll, 1I1.-Mn. L. D. Spencer, UI6 North H rlem Ave., River Forest, TIL P,ori , //I.-Mrs. J M. Wilson, 4000 Prospect Rd., Peori III , Rod/orll. JIt.-Mn. uri Erickson. 1319 lrd Ave Rockford. Ill Spri",1l1d, II/. - Mr• Keith W. Wharff, 2111 N. 61h St Springfield, III.

THETA PROVINCE

Vir,·p",ittJ,,,/- Ver Lee MO$s (Mn. EYelet! 0.). 340 Golhiew, Iowa City, lowi. A"ftl, l ow_Mrs. Roy Schmitt. 2020 Country Club Ames. 10.1. 811,li""u, l ow_Mrs. John B. Lundgren. 829 N. ,. Burlinlton, lowi. Crll. r R.piJ" l ow_Mu. Lewis Hutchings, '24 Fornt Dr .• S.E udar Rapids, low , Cu"ri/ BI.I" low_Mrs. Paul Sulhoff, ,27 Huntington Ave ., Council Bluffs, low Oil Mo;,,,,, 10W*-Mrs J Woodrow Beard, 14, Lincoln Place Drive. Des Moinct Iowa, D.I.,h, Mi"" S.ptrior, Wh.-Mrs. E. A Kefgen, 234' Woodllnd A"e., Duluth 3. Minn G,.,," PDfk" N.D,-Mrs. Ptc:deridr: Engel, 2610Y2 'th Ave N., Grand Forks. N D I"di."ol., low_Mrs. G. S. ulhoun, 210 W. l owl St" Indianola. 10 IDW. Cill, low. - Mrs R P. Ott. 113 Burow. Ave • R R. 2. lo.a City, lowi. M;"",.,oliJ, Mif,,,,, A/,""ot",-Mrs R. E. Gingerich, 4244 T oledo Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. All. PI'.I",,' , l ow_ Mrs C P Hayes, 306 S. Jefferson St .• Mt Pleasant, Iowa. SI, P••I , MiI,,,,-Mrs. Donald Ericbon. 1174 Norbert Lane. St P.ul, Minn Siu1t Cil" IDw_Mrs Wm. Tiff.ny, 20n Douglas St., Sioux City, JOWl Trj Cily-Mrs , E. 5, Sims. 233 1 ,th St Moline. 111. Wi""ip", M." .-Joln M cTavish 123 Hart A.e., Winnipt"g, Min , C:an

IOTA PROVINCE

Viu ,P"Jhf,,,, -E thd Lyckholm Gunderson (Mrs. Clark y,) , 20, E. Lewis. Vermillion, S D. 8D./J", Colo .-Mrs. Don ld James. sn Sth St .• Boulder. Colo CIVP", W,)D,-Mrs P.ul III North Pennsylvania, Calper, Ch"t""" Wyo. - M rs. J lmes Read, 20U W tten Ave Wyo CD l o,"o Spri"'J, CD/o,-Mrs. W. E. Bond, 1007 Cheyenne Rd., Colorado Springs. Colo. 0,,, ,, r: I -H!! ! !J. (.:::! ::!, E. Fourth An., Denver, Colo. p.lI, CiI" Nd.- Mn. N , U. Burton. 2203 Towle St .• Ftlls City. Ncb. Port Colli"" C%,-Mrl. Robert B.krr, 616 Monte Vista. Fon Collins, Colo. H.trb;'IIM, K"" .- Mn, Ch rlet Bacon, R.F.D. 4, Hutchinson, K.n. K." IIII Cill, K." .-Mrs Donald Roberts 990 Hillcrest Dr Kanus City. K n lAf.mi,. W,>o. - Mn, Neal MeNc:cl, 1918 S. Uth Laramie, Wyo. lAw""", K.".- Mrs Chas. R dcliffe, 2232 Vermont 51.. Lawrence, K n. Lin to l", Nd.-Sue Owen. 801 S. l4. Lin co ln, Neb "."b.lI.n , K." .-M,uilyn Weisbender. 916 Kur ney, Manhattan , Kin Nor,b'.Jln" lV,omi .r-Mrs. GeorJe A. Layman, 311¥l West Loucks St., Sheridan , Wyo. NDrtb P/.tlt, N,b. - Mrs Bill Htl scher. 810 West C Sired. North Pbttr. Neb. O,d,,,, UI4h- Mn. A. J Lund, 1497 Oakridge Dr., Ogden, Utah. Om.h., Nd.-Mrs Keith Miller, ,H9 Jackson St Omaha, Neb. P.dlo, CO/D.- Mrs. Gc:o, O. Copwell. 411 Scranton Ave., Pueblo, Colo. SIIiJ Ld, Ci l y. UI.b-Genldine Free, 120' Gilmer Dt., Salt Lake Citr. Utah. SiDllx P.I/I, S.D.-Mrs. W..,rin E Andetsan. 207 W. Hrd. Sioux Palb, S.D. Top,.", K." .-Mrs. R. F. H II, 2412 Mission, T opekJ. KIn. V"",iIIiOlf, S.D.-Mrs. Roger Jernstcom, 219 S. Pine. Vermillion, S.D. Wid;'., K n.- Mn W, E. H owse. 639 5 Edgemoor, Wichita , Kin KAPPA PROVINCE

Vilt Pruit/,,,t - IIa Pearce Graham (Mil. Ernest), 2209 Dunstan. Houston ,. Tea:. A"i/,,,,, Ttx .-Mn. A, A Heidebrecht, 404l S. 7tb. Abilene, Tex AfII.,illo, Ttx .-Bctty Lou Tolleson , 2417 Crockett. Amlfillo. T ex. Ardmort. OH•. - Mn Philip Cheno eth. l30 CSt • N W .• Ard more. Okl I'lIl11in, Tt x. Mrs Louis C \'(fallin. Rt. 1. Box 7'. Buda Tex /Urtl'JfliJI" Oll•. -Mrs. Veigh Neilson. 1)08 Cheroltre PI. Bartles"iIIe Okla. 8,"D" R D." , u -Mu. Rabe n P. Lyle, 2})4 Myrtle An ., Baton Rouge, La 8rno, V.II", Tn.-Mrs WUrtt'l Thompson, 902 Woodland Pkwy., College Station. Tc:a:. CD".' CbriJli , T,x ,-Mrs. Carlton Weaver, 209 Wilabirc: PI.. Corpus Christi Tex D4//.J. T rx.- M rs. C M Ma ckey. 39r South.·estern Blvd Da llas, Tn F.qtttt.;I/" of.of Mrs Lewis H Cunuphen, 912 Falrvie.·. fJyettc:ville. Ark.

FtWl S.,;,h, A,I.-Mrs Bjlfour D orset 2726 Ft. Smith, Ark. P.rl "."h, T,x,-Mrs. O",id 1709 Western, Ft. Worth. Tuu. HUS'DII, Ttx.-Mn. Henry A Sauer. 2229 lawood Dr.• Houston 19, Ta. Wt ChMltl, L..r.-Mrs. A. Miller, }().4 Moss. Chula, La. Ulllt R.d. Arl.-Mrs. L. C. Thomas, 2100 Brownwood Rd .• Little Rock. Ark. uJ.orl, Ttx -Mrs. Don Slauahter, 3011 21St Street, Lubbock, Tn: . M.,jtJ Trll, A,j.-Mn. R. E. Pace, }09 St. Francis St., Marked Tree. Ark MrAI","_ Ol/••-Mn. E. H Shutler• .fOe) E. Scaica Aye., McAlester. Okla. MiJlnJ, Ttx.-Mrs. W. S. Montaomcrr, 112 R.idglu, Midland, Ta. M.,I.,,,, O'I•. -Mn. Hollis Pria , 1017 Emporia St., MllSkolee, Okla. Ntw O,/t.u. I.....-Mu. W. R. Mattol[, 60)7 Constance St., New OrlcaDl. lI. Nt",".II, Oj/•• -).(n. HII L. Muldro 633 Tulia St., Norman, Okla. OJ/do Ci", Oll•. -Mn. P. A Sewell, Jr., 6432 N.W. Grand Blyd., Oklahoma City, Okla. OI It/K", Oj/• -Mn. Quenton Pullium 703 N Smtinole, Okmulaet. Okla. OSClot., A,I.-Mrs. W. D Fergus, Osceola, Ark. P.ltlJ V.U". OA:/•.-Mrl Jamn T. Blanton,.cOO N. Pine St., Plub Okla. POllr" Ci", Oj/•. - Mn Jlck Burns 31 Hillcrest Rd., Ponca Citr Okla. S•• i"t DiSlfir' (Ni'4 Hill S,,,,jj-Mu. Wm. J. Conoer, 2231 North, Beaumont, Ta. 5_ A"," D, T tx.-Gl.Y Blanks, 2,o1 Live Ode:, San Angelo , Tex. S." An'otr;o, Tex. - Mn. Joe Blrt Moore, 137 Coronl , San Antonio, Tex. Sb".,;"", I.... - Mn. W. I. Hll8hes 4802 Crescent Dri ve. Shrncport, La. S,ilI"",,", O"I -Mrs. Re:c E. Stockard, 100 S. Melrose Dr .• Stillwlter, Okla. Ttx.,A:." •. A, ·T'x -Mrs. Karlton Kemp, 1124 Hickory. Texarkana. Ark. Tlfl,., OA:/ - Mu Ralph Kalbus. 2416 E. 30th. Tulsa. Olcla. T,ltr. Ttx.-Jane Everett. 2509 W. Anita Dr., T yler. Tex. !PM., Ttx.-Mrs. Wm. McKee. 4101 Elath. WICO. Tex. Whbit. F.IlJ. Tu.-Mrs. Graham Purcell. Jr • 1824 Wichitl Falls, Ta. LAMBDA PROVINCE Viu P,uitl,,,I-MltY Bo_len Mooney (Mrs.), 13604 R..,ine Dr., Edmonton, Aha. CIn. B.ill, IJ b Mn. Donald Lona:, 324 Skylark Dr., Boise, Idaho Bo%,,,,.,,, MOIII. -Mn. Harry CoslriJfe, 418 S. 12th Ave ., Bozeman, Mont. a.III-A".,.,,'., M.",.-Mrs. P. L. MacDonald. 1230 W. Aluminum, Butte. Mont e.I,,,,, AI,••-Mn. A. Lefroy, 229 8 A'rt N.W., CalaatY, Alta , Can. e.", C• .,,," O,t.-Mn. C. M Williams, 888 S. 12th. Coos BI Y. Ore. C.,.IIIIiJ. Ort -Mn. A. W. OIinr, 4nO W. Hills Rd .• Co"allis, Ore. 1!.J",ulu, AII•. -Ann Dehney, 10123 Oifton PI., Edmonton, Alta., Can. Elllt"t, Ort.-Mn. Thaxter Reed, 2362 Van Ness St Eugene, Ore. E.,rtll. W.sh.-Nlncy McDonoUJ:h Mitche.U. Rt 1. Lake Wuh. KI"",,,,h '''''1, Ort.-Mrs. Norman C. McGourty. 1317 Nimitz St KlllDath Fall., Ore. MtJ/on/, Or,.-Mr•. H L. Bush. Jr. 118 Black Oak Dr Medford. Ore • 01,,,,,;,,, W.uh.-Mrs. W. C. Hallin, 1999 Eut 12th. Olympia, Wash. Portl."J, O" . - Mrs . T . P. Mankertt, 4438 N.B . 79th Ave .. Portlaod 13. Ore. PIIII",." W.,b.-Mn W. P. Weisel. 601 State. Pullman, Wash. S.I,,,,. Ort.-Mrs. Hlrold Schick , 366, Duple:c: Dr. , Salem, Ore. St"lIlt, W..ub.-Mrs. J ack W. Frost, 26'9 Belndere Ave. , Seatt le. Wub. Sp""."t, W..uh.-Mn. Robert Maris. 4018 N. H wtholOe St., Spokane, Wash. T.co",., r.,h.-Mn. R. w. Wilbert, 30 Ha"lrd Ave ., Fircrest, Tacoma, Wash. V."COII.", a .C.-Mn R. Dlniells, 1741 Allison Rd , Vancouver 8, B.C ., Can. W,,,.lthll, W..ub.-Mrs. A. Dewey Webb, P.O. Bcu:: 190 , Wenatchee, Wash. Y.";"'., W..uh.-(F.""it Whill".d Lin"j-Mn. Me lvin D. Knorr. Jr ., 1008 Rose Pl .• Yakima. Wash. MU PROVINce

Vh,..P",;J,.",-Mlrcdla McCormick Rhodes (Mn. Louis C.). Stonestown Apts. 404. 32' Budcin&ham Way, Sail Prlncisco, Calif Alhf_t'f." N.M.-Mn C. C. Wallacr. 1021 Dartmouth Dr. N.E., Albuquerque. N.M. &1mfitlJ, C.Ii/.-Mn. Campbell Mino r, 1010 S Union Bakersfield, Cam. B"",ltl. Cllli/.-Mn. Pred Solomon, 200 Warring, Berkeley, Calif. C,,, /ifnl. Villi", C.li/.-Mn James Grant. 6661 W. 88th St Lo, Calif c."". C.,I•• CJi/.-Mn. Hardin, CnndeJl, 3'39 Circle, Laflyette. ulif. El PII.ID, Ttx.-MtI Chu. H 'Pitney, 16 Half Moon. EI Puo, Ta. P"I •• , CJi/.-Mrs. Chu. Emery, 203 Robinson, Fresno, Calif. Glt"Jlllt, CJ;f.-Mn. B H Busch, Jr. , 4]}1 Oakwood An., La Canldl, Calif. HD1f.I.I., T.H.-Mrs D G. Williamson. n'o P.cific Hgts.• Honolulu. T H. LtII V,.,." N, •.-Mrs. Vaulbn CaDnM, 121 North 19th St .• Las Vq;IS. Nt"t lAlI, &.d, Ctt/if.-Mn. P. A WriJbt, 3617 Lemon, Lonl Belch 7, Calif. 1.oJ A",t/,J, Cllli/.-Mrs. Win Wilson, 1-43 S. Occidental Lot: Anaeles 4, Calif. M",i" COIf'''" C.Ii/.-Mts. J E. Taylor, 60 Legend Rd., San Anselmo, CaIiC. P.I. AI,o, C.li/ .-Mn. P M. Smith, 214 Pope St ., Menlo Park, Calif. P..utUi,_, C"'i/.-Mn. Chu. P. Enns, 2329 S. 3rd An., Arcldia, Calif Ph.,,,ix, A,n.-Mn. J ohD H. Connor, H17 N. 19th St., Phoenix, Ariz. R",o. N,•.-Mn. Muio [sola, 7H Canal St., Reno. Nn Ro swt ll, N.M.-Mn. R. H. Beck, 1010 N, PennsylYlnia. Roswell. N.M. 5."4"""/•. C.li/.-M.n Glenn Wibon, "24 Spilman W.y, Calif. S." 8""",Ji,,0. C.Ii/.-Mts. Robert Nelson, 68 Eureka St., Redlands, Calif. S." 0;",., Cllli/.-Mn. H D. Hickman. 1016 Moana Dr., San Dielo 7. Calif. S." F""""Jo V.JJt" C.li/.-Mn. M. A. Hopkins, 17978 Boris Dr., Encino, Calif. S." F,."till•. C.Ii/.-Mts. Stulrt Armit, 1 An., S.n Francisco, Calif. 5_ JOlt CJi/.-Mu. Robert 7 Cedu Lane, San JOIe Calif. 5." "''''to COIf"", C.li/.-Mn. lynn IindJkOl. 491 23rd An.', San Matto. Calif. S.nl. s..rJ",• .vtlllll'., CJi/.-Mrs. Kt"tin J. Fay. 2981 Calle Noauerra. S.nta Barban , Calif. S ",.lofuir ·JY,slwooJ C.I;/.-Mn. Emrich, 10973 Rochester Ave., Lot Anleles 2.c. Calif. V.JJt, oj Iht M•• " (5•• ,. ROI.j-M.n. Thomas Proctor. Bol[ 260-', Proctor H dlhts, Santz Rosa. Calif. S.I""o CUll'" CJ;/.-MII. Frank R.ipsom. 1120 Ohio St • Calif. SOlilb C."", C Ii/.-Mrs. S. W. Wcayer, 22U N. Plower Santa Ani. Calif. TIIWI •• A,h,-).(n R. M. Gerhart, 1137 Adelaide Dr•• T1,Iooo, Ariz. "YI/;" ,SlItJ", CJi/',-'Mn Ben McDonald, P O. 80s: 222, Marysvill e, Calif

Showing the six acres of tropical gardens , three full blocks of beautiful private beach, Olympic swimming pool, tennis courts, and pulling greens

OF PI

BETA PHI

EDITORIALS OF CONVENTION

This year Convention should be a significant meeting. There should be interesting discussion and important decisions. .

With expansion in the Fraternity have come new organizational problems, such as a redistricting of the provinces, to relieve those w h ich a re now too large, and some new financial problems; perhaps a re-allocation of funds.

The usua l alumnre and active workshop will have a new look, with changed divisions of the meetings providing for large clubs and small clubs, large chapters and small ones, chapters with houses and those with rOOms and lodges. The changes should make for mOre definite information as to methods and policies, and a far more general participation in discussions.

For many years Pi Beta Phi has had no increase in revenues, but instead has suffered diminishi ng returns on investments, such as have plagued private fortunes, which have lessened the amounts of money available for projects such as chapter house building, a field in which enormously increased costs have brought constantly growing problems.

The ARROW has especiaIIy felt the decrease in income, which has coupled with a steady increase in numbers of subscribers and a rise in publishing costs to bring about a dedine in the size of the ARROW, in contrast to constantly increasing volume of available material for publication. For some years the fee for life subscription has fallen far short of the cost of supp lying the magazine to all initiates. An in crease of that fee is essential jf the ARROW is to continue in its present form, or better still with the greater number of pages we should have, without adding to the mounting deficit.

The one fair method of increasing revenue would be an in c rease in our national initiation fee, now one of the lowest, considering that it includes four years' dues. The time seems to bave come when this is necessary. Delegates from chapters and clubs should be giving this much thought in preparation for Convention discussion.

From such an increased fee the ARROW should have its fair share! And this comes from the heart of an ARROW editor who must perforce use the editorial blue pencil and shears too freely for the interest of the magazine and the Fraternity. The Editor feels keenly that the ARROW should in every way, not merely in size, represent Pi Beta Phi worthily. For this an increase in income is absolutely essential.

DELTA PROVINCE

The Editor has just completed a most interesting journey through Delta Province . Its fine chapters have left inspiration with her; their warm welcom e and Pi Phi spirit proved a source of endless memories to be cherished always. To all who made the trip a happy one, many thanks again!

-> -)-

TWO COLONIES

Two colonies will be petitioning Convention for chapters . The first, Pi Phi Gamma at Colorado A & M at Fort Collins has worked hard a ll year, with the enthusiastic backing of alumn., not on ly in Fort Co ll in s, but throughout the state. The Editor had the interesting experience of going to Fort Collins a year ago to investigate the college prior to the June meeting of Grand Council. Again this year she had the privilege of going ba ck to Fo rt Collins to meet the advisory board and the attractive girls of the Co lony . The luncheon with the girls in a private room at the Union was a h appy expe r ience, and the Editor fee ls that this group is ready for its ch arter and will add a strong chapt e r to Qu r roll. N o sma ll factor in their success has been th e warm welcome extended them by the co llege authorities .

Of the other co lony, at D eni son University, the Editor cannot spea k pe rson all y, but their initial success in ru shing tells vo lumes abo ut their st re ngth . In co mpetition with seven long·establ ish e J groups of st rong nationa ls they pledged thirty-five girls! They are well started on their way, and have been warmly welcomed to the campus.

It is impossibl e to spea k too highly of the nne work do n e for these colonies by alumn., and actives of neighborin g chapt ers who helped to make their rushing su ccess possible. At Fort Collins Alice Mansfield and He len Lewis were in charge of the beginning of the co lon y; at De nison Helen Lewis and Ruth Hansen did the same service. H ow well they chose the membe rs of the new co loni es, the fine personne l attests, To all who ha ve aided in estab li shin g th ese fine co lonies go th e appreciation of the Fraternity.

To hear mOre about them, come to Convention!

NEW OFFICERS

It is with regret that we lose the services of such a fine member of the Sett lement School Committee as Ethel Gillespie Smith, Indi ana Delt" has been (the end of h er term of offi ce- fiv e ye", for Sett lement Sch oo l Committee- is respo ns ibl e) , but Pi Phi is fortunate indeed to find a spl endid new member of the Comm itt ee is Edna O lso n Arc h ibald , Nebra ska Beta, present ly servi ng as National DlCecto r of PubliCi ty a nd form e rl y Al ph a Provin ce W est Vi ce President.

In Gamma Prov,in,ce a change is ,an nounc,ed ,through the Jean?e Horuff. Her place will be taken by Edith Sangster BIZZ ell , of Columbia Alpha, ot Ralei gh, No rth Caro lina. You'll meet her at Convention,

G rand Council announces with great regret the resignation of Lu cil e Doug la ss Carson, Grand Secre. tary, because of the illness of her husband. Acco rd ing to constitutiona l requirements, Grand Counci l has filled the va ca ncy by appointing Virginia Voorhees Speaker ( M rs. James F.), T exas Beta , 24 15 W ashington Blvd ., Kan sas City, K an., as Grand Secretary.

BE SURE TO COME

Read the prog ram pri nted el se where in thi s issue-a nd come to have a share in all the interests of You'll old f!iends, make new and gain a greater appreciation of the rea l meanlOg of the Fraternity . It Will be a heart-wa rm 109 expe ri ence for us all.

MORTAR BOARD PICTORIAL

In this issue pictu res of members of Mortar Board and organizations equivale nt to Mortar Board have not been separated, Th e arrangement saves space and is for this issue only.

Recreation :J)a'!

By Dorothy Carli sle Isb ell, Michigan Alpha

-+ LIFE IS fun in Tropical Miami!!

And on Recreation Day, July 8, all the ave nu es for entertainment, rel axation and enjoyment which are synonymous with the name of Miami Beach and its siste r city, Miam i, will be yours.

For you Pi Phis who a re true seekers of the sun, the beach at t h e Ron ey is a dream come true. Three full blocks of ocean beach, the lon ges t, widest, whitest private frontage in a ll Miami Beach, borders the sparkling blue Atlantic. The elevated Olympic swimming pool which overlooks the Gulf Stream will be a challenge to those w ho prefer swimming in a pool.

Do you want to cut a dozen strokes off your go lf game? You can do that here, too-for there a re two 9-hole putting courses on the grounds. Th e T ennis Club offers c h ampionship cou rts so be sure and bring your racket if you are a tennis ent hu siast!

Th e Brid ge and Canasta fans will find kindred

souls, too, and an afternoon spent in the beautiful Ocean Lounge will cement many new friendships in our sisterhood of the wine and siJver blue.

One of the most fabulous shopping centers in the world. Lincoln Road , is just a round the co rner from the Roney Plaza. You will want to "window-shop" along this g lamorous Road , if nothing else.

If you bring your hu sband with you to M iami Beach, he may want you to join him on a deepsea fishing adventure, Ju ly 8. Remember that salt water fishing requires no li ce nse .

Many of you may wish to highlight Recrea· tion Day with a sight-seeing tour either by boat or by bus. The cruise will e n ab le you to enjoy the gorgeous beauty of Miami's sky l ine, the expanse of B iscayne Bay, and a peek at the Atlanti c O cean It will acquaint • you with the magic beauty of Miami Beach. then go down through the South Bay past the famous water·

Each pers on make re.ervation on a .eparate .heet

MAKE YOUR ROOM RESERVA nON NOW

Mail to RONEY PLAZA HOTEL, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA

I shall attend the P I BETA PHI CONVENTION and plan to arrive by trai n, auto. or plane on • at (A M ) (P M ) and will leave the holel on at . . .... . ..... (A .M . ) (P .M.)

Check accommodations desired: (Rates include lodgi ng and meals)

Single -$16 00 per day

2 in a room---$13 'O per day

3 in a room- S13.'O per day

Yo ur choic.e of two o r three to a roo m will be grant ed, if possible.

Names of roommates desired (please print)

IXlegate, national officer, alumna

Chapter

Name '

Address

City

front of Miami with a dose-up view of commercial docks and ships, past beautiful Bayfront Park and tbe mouth of the Mi ami River with its historic interest, and along the old Gold Coast where so many notables have bad and still do have line homes. You will cruise alon/! the beginning of the famous Keys, so full of hIstory and pirate lore. then continue on south passing under the new $6,500,000 Rickenbaeker Causeway. You will, also, have a close view and l ecture about Villa Vizcaya, the $16,000,000 estate of the late James D eeri ng , with its fantastic rep ' lica of Cleopatra's barge carved in sto ne, a sight never to be forgotten and nowhere duplicated. Next the Vanderbilt Estate, Squatter's Island , and the United States Coast Guard Station. From there you will pass into Flamingo Bay, with its breathtaking panorama of tropical islands, home s and hotels , and then into Sunset Lake, a paradise in itself.

One of the most beautiful of God's creations is the Hibiscus which grows in abundance in South Florida. On our second tour, with "Red" Adams in a glass-topped, ai r conditioned bus , you will see Hibiscus in a myriad of co lors as well as the flaming Royal Poinciana tree, colorEul Bougainvillea, Crotons. and a fascinating ar· ray of tropical foliage.

Thi s will be a special four hour trip which will leave the Roney Plaza at 1 :30 P.M. You will see the following points of interest: Collins Avenu e (Hotel Row) , Lincoln Road , the Venetian Causeway and Biscayne Bay. You will

enter the mainland at Biscayn e Boulevard and go south across the Miami River and out to Coral Gables , the "City Beautiful." In Coral Gables you will drive down Miracle Mile, another fa· mous shopping center, and see the City Hall that George Merri ck sketched in his original plans of the city when it was only an orange grove. You will see the Coral Gables Country Club-where notables danced in the "boom days" to Jan Garber's orchestra. En route to the University of Miami , you will pass the Biltmore Veteran's Hospital which was formerly the worldrenowned Miami Biltmore Hote l. The University of Miami boasts of the only comp letely new postwar campus. Its unusual architectural design makes full use of sunlight and ventilation in relation to its study, residence and recreational facilities Over 10,000 students attend the University. Back. towards Miami you will pass ' through Coconut Grove. A stop will be made at Vizcaya which is a treasure·house of 16th, 17th. and 18th Century Art. A tour of this famous estate is a MUST for all visitors to South Florida. The rerurn to the hotel will be via MacArthur Causeway.

A buffet supper in the Gardens will climax Recreation Day.

Come with your cotto ns , sport clothes , and a bathing suit, by all means! Be sure to elude a formal for the Banquet .

Pi Beta Phis everywhere-dream of this 1954 Convention. It will become a reality for youin July!

Regardi ng Allotment s

Mrs. Barney Whatley, 2260 Bellaire Street, Denver 7, Colorado is again to be the chairman of the committee for the allotment of the Alumna: Convention Fund to Alumnz Club delegates. As soon as amounts for the coming convention

are ascertained, letters will be sent by her to the secretaries of the dubs telling how much that club may have and the amount held for it in the Reserve Fund. All correspondence about allotments should be addressed to Mrs. Whatley .

AERIAL VIEW OF VIZCAYA Dade County Art Museum . Miami , Florida .

THE MARIE ANTOINETTE

SALON of Vizeaya , home of the late James Deering. Experts estimate the cost of furnishing Viz:coyo at 15 to 20 million dollars

VIZCAYA Dade County Art Museum. Miami, Florida . Grottos and Water Stairway leading to the Mound .

By Gertrude Wallenberger Leel., Member of Holl House Comm i tte e

A YEAR ago our committee of five made its first visit to Holt House in Monmouth, Illinois. It was our first meeting to get acquainted with each other and to leam of OUr responsibilities regarding the operation and maintenance of this house .

"When you go to Holt House," the article in the December ARROW written by Marion Jones Tyte, our secretary, gave the reader a detailed word picture of Holt House. Her description depicted the house as it is today. From it one realized what an outstanding sorority shrine Pi Beta Phi possessed. This article is a "must" for all Pi Phis.

As inventory chairman of the committee I've had an inte resting and new experience. With it has come the realization and appreciation of how much each item of furnishing can help to add charm and character to this place. For this homestead . which is over one hundred years old, gifts of the nineteenth century style add considerable value.

The maintenance and operating expenses of the house m ust be covered by the annual cantributions from active chapters and alumnz clubs throughout the country . Only special gifts designated for some household need or furnishing can be so used. These gifts have made it possible to keep the original, authentic, dec· orative scheme of the Victorian period here. Many treasured items or pieces of furniture of that period have been given by individual members in memory of some dear Pi Phi friend. A leather inventory book listing all gifts of this nature and their donors is kept up to date by the inventory chairman and is placed in the Victorian Parlor.

In the annual repnrt of our chairman in the September 1953 ARROW, were listed to that date the gifts of money or articles received since our Houston Convention. With the special money gifts we received. we were able to purchase additional needed items. The $50.00 gift from the Detroit, Dearborn , Michigan, A1umn., Club was used to purchase a pair of authentic, solid brass, colonial wall sconces. "They are beautiful, installed on each side of the entrance door to the Pine Room, " wrote Mrs. Mabel Johnson, our Holt House hostess. Additional lighting was made possible in the Pine Room with a brass Colonial Boor lamp bought from the

$25.00 gift received from the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Alumn., Gub. The Kansas City Alumnae Gub sent a gift of $25 00, which is to be used for a pine or maple end table of the early American style to also be put in that room.

The North Shore A lumn", Club of Winois contributed one dozen teaspoons and one dozen forks in honor of the former chairman of Holt House committee, Elinore Cooley, a member of their group. These match the silverware used in the house today. Another dozen teaspoons was purchased with money provided by the Joliet, Illinois, Alumnae Club. The Fox River, Illinois, A lumna: Club also gave a dozen teaspoons. There is sti ll a need for more of this fiat silver service, as the parties held at Holt House are large ones.

Mrs. Margaret Stinaed, a Golden Arrow mem· ber of Colorado Beta from New Albany, New York, stopped to see the house this summer. Upon leaving she gave $5.00 to be used for some needed item. The Tennessee Gamma chapter of Knoxville, Tennessee, sent a beautiful white leather bible to be placed in the Victorian Parlor, Charlotte Alspaugh, Illinois Beta, from Puyallup, Washington, seot a box of antique doilies and towels that can be used in the southwest bedroom, where Ada Bruen and Libbie Brooks, two of the frat ernity founders, were roommates while going to school in Monmouth. A Cambridge crystal sandwich or cake plate was sent by Carol Ottinger from Park Ridge, Illinois, in the name of Iowa Alpha. We've been most fortunate this past year in having so many lovely gifts sent. As each has come to the house there seems to be just the place or niche to put it.

Needless to say, theie are still many places for additional pieces of furniture and accessories to make this home complete. Much progress however. has been made since the remodeling and opening of Holt House in 1941, in establishiog it as a memorable shrine to our fraternity. More and more as Pi Phis travel across the country from east to west they take enough time to stop and visit Holt House and to really get acquainted with this project of ours.

To all Pi Phis-this is your Holt House and the Mother home of your fraternity. The respnnsibility is yours as to how successful this worthy project will be.

PI PHI

From Denver

Evelyn Hosmer, Colorado B, was presented with the Evans Award by Denver University Alumni Association for "distinguished service" to the University.

The citation was read by Mr. Francis S. Van Derbur, Preside nt of the Alwnni Association, on the occasion of the celeb ration of the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of the University of Denver, Mar ch 6,

"EVELYN HELEN HO SMER-devo ted alumna of the University, tireless worker in alumni affairs and for many years a distinguished member of the executive o ffice of the university. Mi chigan born, moving at an eaely age to Grand Jun ctio n, Colorado; a graduate of the high school of that city: an eager and enthusi· astic undergraduate at the University of Denver, al·

ready loya lly serving the University while a student by acting as Secretary to Henry A Buchte l; with an exceptional academic reco rd in 1916; return· ing in 19 29 a£ter a period of effective service in the regional office of the Young Mens Christian As soc i:& · tion in St. Louis , Missouri, to accept the respo nsible position of Secretary to Chancellor Frederi ck M Hunter, later becoming executive secretary to the Chancellor, and performing demanding and r esponsible tasks as the Assistan t Secretary of the Board of Trustees; continually active in many of the in stitu tion's most important student and faculty affairs; secre tary and later president of the University of Denver chapte r of Phi Beta Karpa; for many years co nce rn ed with the enhancement 0 the program of the Ameri ca n A.ssoc i ation of Univ ersity Women; later in Denver·s famed Zonla Club; sis ter in the esteem of the Pi Beta Phi sorority; in 19H named outstanding fa culty woman by the important campus organization; constantly and co nsistently striving 10 the university·s prestige and accomplishments in Denver and in Colorado; in

the 19}3 annual alumni fund, one of the five charter members of the Chancellor's honor club; truly admired and Joved by all who came- into her presence or under her inspired influence; ever keeping alive the vision and the couraAe of the renowned men who founded the Univenity 90 years ago on March }, 1864."

The Evans Award for Distinguished Service is presented by the Alumni Association of the University of Denver.

Miss Hosme r retired last year after twentyfive years as executive secretary to the University. After graduating from Denver University she held a top executive post with the YMCA in St. Loui s but in 19 29 returned to D enver to the post she held from th en on. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, now head of Oregon's state system of higher education, says of her, " In more than 50 years experience in- administering institutions of education, I have never known anyone to make herself so completely indispensable to an institution and its progress as Evelyn Hosmer. " H er work at the university became more than secretarial. She became confidante of th e chancellors, helped them write their speeches, run their families, handle their public life, select faculty members, placate trustees, and the thousand little aside jobs that make secretaries most necessary for executives. [n her long service to the university, she served ten chancellors and for many years of that time she was troubled with a heart ailment she refused to recognize. Since her reti rement she has kept busy with h er typewriter and has worked on the li sts for the Denver University a lumni drive.

Alberta Iliff, Colorado B, received her doctorate in Biochemistry in 1942, while working for the Child Research Council of D enver, in which she has been active since 1932.

The Child Research Council had its beginning in the Selmene Winter Foundation in 1922. With considerable financial aid from various foundations throughout the country to supplement the. local contributions, the study W'lo'. great ly expanded, and today Dr. Alberta Ililf is one of 27 staff members who observe the growth and development of 175 children, ranging in age from 3 months to 33 years. In an effort to determine how these individuals develop, physical, physiological and psychological histories are recorded. Dr. Hiff is presently engaged in determining ,Periodically the basal metabolism of these subjects and is a tireless worker in her field.

Dr. Iliff is the daughter of Alberta Bloom Ilil!; the sister-in·law of Marjorie MatherS

Colorado B.

Te n Friend s ... Twe nty - eight Year s

By MAR]ORlE BLOEDORN B URCH, Colorado B

Ten friends twenty-eight years! Twentyeight years in Pi Beta Phi! Twenty·eight years of success and happin ess, tragedy and sorrow, fun and frolic, despair and darkness. Twentyeight years of friendship ... deep, lasting friendship. Friendship sta rted in light-hearted co llege days at the University of Denver and co ntinued in a monthly get-together group after graduation. with a once-a-year celebration to which husbands are invited. Though shari ng varied personalities, interests and temperaments, ten friends have been bound together for twentyeight years by their deep love of their sorority.

Th ese are th e ten:

Eda Seltzer Brannan, wife of Charlie Brannan, Secretary of Agriculture under Truman, president of League of Women Voters in Washington. Regardless of your political beliefs, you love Eda and she loves you. Shes your friend, whether you·ve reached the depths or the heights. Nothing changes Eda. Nothing ever will success, failure. But there won't be the latter for this dynamic worker with her sparkling personality ... not for someone like Eda.

lone Goodnight Sitler. Pi Phi Alumn., Project Chairman. lon e is regal. She models for fashion shows and gives talks on Spain. Spain, where her husband was attached to the Em· bassy and l one ran a home staffed with serva nt s and gcared for entertainment. lon e enjoyed that she liked the aristocratic life and was born to it. Underneath she has a heart that's big big enoush to include an adopted son and all her friends. She's honest, straight-forward, frank in her remarks. She would fight for you. lone' is strong of character.

Lucy Scott Steinhauer. Lucy, the ideal mother and wife presiding as president of her sorority alumrue beloved by all quiet, ca lm , poised. A remarkable person, Lucy, adored by her husband, revered by her children and friends. Could more be said of anyone?

Gwynfa Williams Rowley. Gwyn has had tragedy in her life two bouts with a serious illness. You would not know it. She has a spirit unbroken by months in bed at home in the hospital. Shes beautiful, too, inside and out, and courageous. Courageous enough to have two children when the doctors advised it could

Iliff , and the aunt of Jean Iliff McDowell, all of

once

mean a last look at life. Courageous and beautifu l and with a constant smi le that embraces and understands. God bless Gwynfa!

Dotty Bowman Spencer. At one time, on Colorado Beta's Executive Board. Dotty, whose spirit is indomitable. Who never cries . .. or falters ... or feels abused. Outgoing, friendly Dotty ... happy in marriage ... fine in all ways . always.

Al ice Cozad Newman. Sociab le Alice. Active in P.E.O., Pi Phi Alumn", Club. Loving people, rearins: outstanding children. Alice, sincere, kind, faCing life with courage and strength. I fs good knowi ng Al ice.

K ay Deardorff Shaw. Pi Phi Settlement Schoo l Chairman, Vice President To l stoi Gui ld. Quiet and charming Kay. Fragi le but with a great reserve of inner strength. Kay who is understanding and lovely, who adds so much to any group.

Dotty Axtell Wagner, vivacious and intelligent. With a personality that is in constant demand by her sorority, her church, her children 's school. Pi Phi holarship Chairman A le ad e r,

Dotty, who gives much to her friends ... her family.

Martha Keene Taylor . Clever, care-free, going through life with a laugh and a song. Everyone would like to be a Martha Taylor with her shining happiness, her generous heart.

Marjorie Bloedorn Burch. Who wrote this. Whose heart sings because she is one of Ten friends who for twenty-eight years have stood side by side in Pi Beta Phi. Who have learned through life the true meaning of that beautiful verse recited in co ll ege days

"Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things arc honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoeve r things are love l y, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think on these things." -+ -+ -)-

The •• ten Colorado 8 wome n hove be.n fr iend. in Pi Ph i for twenty-eight YOOI"I , getting fogether once e och month ever s lnc8 graduation and

a yecir with th. lr hu . band s included . l e ft to right, flr.1 row : Dotty A.tell Wasner, Mariorie Iloedom Burch , Dotty Bowman Sp. nClr, Alice COlad Newman. Back row : lucy Scott Steinhauer , Kath.rln e De ardorff Shaw, Gwynfa Williams Rowley , lon e Goodn ight Sltl.r, Eda Seltzer Brannan Martha Ke en e Taylor wa s In Europ. at time p lctur. was taken .

She Christened a Ship

Josephine Welch Wood, California A, former province president, stands ready to christen th e 5.5. California, new addition to the Texaco

tanker Beet at Newport N ews, Virgin ia . She is th e wife of J. T. Wood, Jr., Texaco foreign operations vice president. In the laun chi ng party with Mrs. Wood were Mildred Cass Gillie, Missouri B and California B, Carol Fritz King, T exas B, and Gretchen Stewart Foley, Wyoming A.

Chicago Area Pi Phis Have Satisfying Project

By ELLEN LAYTON, IIIillois B

Eight alumn., clubs in the Chicago area belonging to the Area Council have selected a local philanthropic project which is of interest to all and for which there has been much enthusiasm.

Eckhart Park is a community center which serves 60,000 people of all colors and creeds who live in crowded inadequate living conditions within a three quarters of a mile radius in a very poor section of the city. The average attendance at the park during the winter months is 50,000 a month and this number swells to 150,000 a month during the summer.

A year ago at Christmas, the clubs cooperated by contributing a tree and over a hundred toys for the needy children of the district . In dire need of help , this small offering was received so enthusiastically it was l ogical that from then on, we would try to help in the recreation of these unde rprivil eged people.

Under the exce ll ent guidance of our area council president Elaine Bryn e, the area groups received the impetus to work as one unit rather than separately for a local charity. As a result, in addition to our regular Pi Phi cha riti es, we have a happy feeling of accomplishment at our united effort at Eckhart Park.

We began with tennis equipment by providing a dozen tennis racquets, 3 dozen balls, shoes, etc., and late , in the year sponsored a tennis tournament.

One hundred and twenty-six youngsters who had never played, learn ed to play

A s enthusiasm for the project grew, new needs presented them selves. A public address system was provided to be used for club meetings, plays, for dan ces, S'Juare dancing, parties. etc. This proved far supenor to the "yell beforehand " method it replaced.

Perhaps one bit of h elp will be long remembered by eight young boys. Th ey were the lucky ones to whom we gave scho lars hips for summer camp.

Medals awarded for exce ll e nce in sports were al so provided. In all, about $650.00 was given to the project by the eight united gro ups .

Thi s year at Christmas, in addition to sponsoring the children's Christmas party, we had a drive to provide ornaments for the tree. When Mr. Piot, the director of the field house wrote thanki ng us, he said:

" I can truly say that the Eckhart Pack tree was the most beautiful tree of any in the Chicago Park system." It truly gave pleasure to many. -

Each month the park sponsors a special party and Pi Phis, and their husbands, act as chapero nes. They volunteer to "lend a hand ." They help with refreshments, lead in groul? singing, help direct games, and aid in majntaiolOg order.

The clubs belonging to the Chicago Area Co uncil and the present officers are :

Nina Harri s All e n-E laine Bryne, president

North Shore-Dorothy Coffey, vice president

North Shore Juniors, Joyce Hendrix, secretary

Oak Park-River Forest-Lillian Serpa, treasurer

Chicago Business Women-Cornelia Scheid, corresponding secretary

Chicago North- Publicity, Ellen Layton

Mrs Wood

Chicago South-Bobbie McFarland

Chicago W est Suburban - Bertha Hopkins

Erm a 8 . Chr isty, Ind iana Z

Erma B. Christy, Indiana Z, was elected Presid ent-E lect o f Altrus a Int ernational, Inc. . at the Los Angele s Co nvention in July 1953.

To Altrusa International she has given many years of se rvice. Sh e started as a member of the Vocationallnformation Committee, 1934, when Altrusa was yet a Natjonlll organization. She beca me the first Program Coordinator of A Itrusa International wh en program planning was adopted in 1940 during the presidency of the late Dessa lee Ryan Dudl ey. Sh e was reappo int ed during the presidencies of Dr. Nina Fay Cal· houn and Mamie D . Larsh. She served as Program Coordina tor a total of seve n years. She is se rving her third year as a member of the Altrus a Grants-in-Aid Committee. This committee has for its purpose the making of grants of $250 to 750 to Latin Ameri can students doing graduate work in higher institutions in this coun try . The Ailrusa Grants·in Aid pro· gram was rece ntly given the Freedoms Founda· tion Aw ard for outstanding achievement in helpin g to bring abo ut a better understanding of th e Am erican way of life during 1953.

Erm a B. Christy is and has been a l ea der in community affairs in Muncie, Indiana, She is a member of the Board of Di rectors of the Dela· ware County Chapt er of the American Red Cross and a D irecto r of Family Servi ce Bureau , Sh e h as served the local Altrusa Club and the Bu siness and Professiona l Women's Club in many capaci t ies, including presidency, She has been a spo nsor of a very active chapter of Na· tional H onor Society in Central Hig h School since its organization in 1931. She was one of the first sponsors of Gamma Gamma Sorority T

at Ball State Tea chers College wh ich has become Indiana Z and is a member of the Adv iso ry Committ ee o f Indi ana Z. She is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers Co ll ege and Cornell Univers ity at Ithaca, N ew York She has studied at Peabody College , Na sh· vi ll e, Ten nessee, University of Chi cago , and the Sc hool of Edu cation, H arvard University. She is a supe rvisor in the Munci e Publ ic Schools .

Straight From Gatlinburg

By MARILYN MOGEN SEN SoLOMON, Calif ornia B

Two "Pi Phi Personaliti es " were featured at the Berkeley , California, Alumn", Club's Arrow Craft sale and one of them is, pa radoxically, not a member of our Frat ernity at all but Martha Hou se r, a graduate of Pi Beta Phi High Sc hool in Gatlinburg, Tenn essee. Th e other person, talented Mrs . Celestine Sullivan (Mary Elizabeth Starr) , Washington A, has a long record of service to our Fraternity and to our community, Particu larl y noted for her work as a staff member of the Summer Workshop at Sett lement School, M rs. Sullivan 's many ac· comp l is h ments were discussed in "News from Litt le P igeon" - the ARROW, Mar ch

All of us are awa re of our ph i l anthropic work at Gatlinburg , but few of us have the opportunity to see th e young people for whom our Fraternity has mad e educational facilities poss ible. Although we in Pi Beta Phi hope t hi s training will be an inspiration to the students fo r obtaining that all important co llege degree, th ey a re often finan Cially unable to do so. But in Martha 's case the Sullivans were aJso inspired, ''I'd rather see to it that M ar tha receives co ll ege training than ma intain the expe nses of a car," said Dr . Sullivan, himself a professor of philosophy at the University of California. "If any· one deserves a higher edu cat ion , Martha does ," claim ed Mary Elizabeth, who duly appreciates the girl's accomplishments and capa bilities. And so with Martha living with them here. in Berkeley, t he Sullivans are seeing to it that she does get t hat co ll ege diploma.

Martha, one of five chil dren , has a brother in the A rmy, one in high school, and a brother and sister in grade school. The Richard Housers , who have a smaJl. marginal farm on which they raise toba cco, live beyond the reaches of the Settlement School bus H ence th e Pi Beta Phi Dormitory became Marth a's home when she began th e ninth grade . The only high school out of five in the area with dormitory facilities

required only a live dollar per month fee plus the services of the board e rs a few hours each day. Martha did derical work and helped with the dishes.

At the present Martha is attending the University of California Extension school, filling in some of those requirements necessary for entrance into the University of California itself, where she plans to delve into nursing education. However, if she is not satisfied with her nurs· ing courses, the Sullivans hope Martha's artistic ability will draw her into the field of Art.

The Sullivans deserve a cheer for the part they are playing in Martha's life, and I think we can all agree that she is indeed a wonder· ful representative of her comm unity . Pi Beta Phis everywhere would be proud to know her

Ann Mullendore, Indiana A senior, past

president of her chapter, was one of three delegates chosen to represent Indiana in the International Farm Youth Exchange program, and will start her six-month tour of Europe this spring. She was selected from a li st of 22 applicants throughout the state by members of th e Cooperative Extension Service and the National 4-H Club Foundation, sponsors of th e program. The selections were based on the applicant's backg ..ound in 4-H work, Rural Youth activi· ties , and over-all intelligence. On her return she will spend at least three months speaking and showing slides of her trip. (Note: H er picture is included among Mortar Boards in this issue.)

From Des Moines

The former Marian Carr Elmquist (Mrs . Charles) Iowa Gamma. is second Vice President

Mary Ellza",h Starr Sullivan, Washing,on A, former leacher at SeHlement School giMlng a demonstration of weaving at the Calif., AlumnOl Club Arrowcraft sale, with Mrs Glen T. Noye" Martha Houser, and Call lamia B pledge Karen Johanson looking on

of the Des Moines Community Chest Board, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Child Day Care Service.

This is a Red Feather agency of the Com· munity Chest, whose primary purpose is the care of children between the ages of 2·14 years whose mothers must work away from home . The Service operates two centers.

The Des Moines Alumna: Club has as its philanthropy, volunteer help from its members one day every week to supervise play and rest of these children at one of the centers. Pi Phis have also cleaned and painted the basement and first Boor at one of the centers, made draperies, and given a phonograph. Pi Phis have also helped in the moving of one center to a new location .

Hospital Specialist

Marthana Baker Enyart (Mrs James C.), Iowa Zeta, was named State Advisory Counselor for Hospital Auxiliaries in Iowa by the Ameri-

can Hospital Association. This, her third ap ' pointment, was unanimously recommend ed by the Board of Trustees of The Iowa Hospital As· sociation.

Mrs . Enyart is a volunteer liaison representative who works with the N ationa l Committee on Women's Hospita l Auxiliaries, the State Hospital Association, and the local auxi liaries.

Mrs. Enyart's duties are varied, but include organizing volunteer auxiliary hospital groups all over the state; and to give added impetus and usefulness to auxiliaries already organized. She gives talks to further understanding be, tween the laymen and the hospitals , helps or ·

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PH I

ganize fund-raising projects to aid the hospitals, and visits hospitals at the invitation of the administrators.

When the Raymond Blank Hospital Guild was organized in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1947, Marthana was a member of the first board. She served as president in 1949-50 .

Mrs. Enl'"rt is president of the Auxiliary Section of the Upper Midwest Hospital Confer· ence for 1953-54. She is responsible for the organization of the Upper Midwest Conference to be held in St. Paul, May 12, 13, and 14. Five states are members senclin$ representatives to this confe rence : Iowa , MlOnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and the Dis· trict of Manitoba, Canada + + +

Some Items from Hutchinson

Mrs. Lloyd Smith, recently returned from Mexico City where her husband was branch manager of a machinery company for two years, has made several appearances both before local groups and On television with illustrated and co lorful talks about the country

Three Hutchin son members- Mrs. Chades Beva n, Mrs. N eil Whitney, and Esther Wolcott - have done work recently with Little Theater gr oups . Jody Bevan has sponsored and helped produce a marionette show , while Esther has directed as well as acted in several productions translaled from the Broadway stage. Among these were "The Bishop's Mantle" and "All My Sons." Qina Whitney appeared in a role in the former and has helped with costuming on "Bell, Book, and Candle."

Mrs. James Ireland, daughter of Mrs . E. J. Grovjer, Hutchinson, and herself a Pi Phi, spe nd s her time at K. U. while her hu sband is studying, by tutoring students in math, super· vising an overflow class in the subject, and acting as secretary to Dr. Price.

+ + +

Gerald David Law has enrolled as a member of the June 1954 class of the American Insti· tute for Foreign Trad e at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Arizona. His wife is Clarita Stone, California Gamma, who is with him at Thunderbird, where she has the opportunity to learn the language and customs of the country in which her husband plans to work.

The course of study at the Institute concen· trates techniques of international business ad-

M rs. Jame. C Enyart

ministration, foreign languages and characteristics of foreign countries.

Edna Prescott Davis (Mrs_ H_ W_), Oregon Alpha, charter, was an honored guest at Pomona College, Garemont, California, on February 14, 1954, wben they dedicated the last of cleven buildings in their dormit0'l system Mrs. Davis started there as director 0 dormitories twentyfive years ago, following sixteen years in that position at th e University of Oregon at Eugene. During her management at Pomona College, seve n buildings were established and this dedication marks the comp letion of the last building in the system.

Mrs . Davis is a devoted and active member of the Eugene Alumn., Gub.

A Game Called Guffy

Lillian Hinkle Co ll, Missouri Alpha, and her partner Kate Lilly Garton, are the ingenious housewives responsible for the entertaining new game called Guffy. They wrote the instru ct ions

tiona! for children because simple figores are involved.

Mrs. Coli, wbo is the daughter of the late Honorable James F. Hinkle, former Governor of New Mexico and Mrs. Lillian Roberts Hinkle of Roswell , has many activities in addition to the Guffy enterprise. She, her husband Max, and three teenage sons divid e their time between the family home in Roswell, N ew Mexico, and their ranche in the White Mountains near Capitao, New Mexico. She is a past regent D.A.R., past president Roswell Panhellenic, is an active member io St. Andrews Episcopal Church and the Guild, and gives enthusiastic support to the projects of the Pi Beta Phi Alumn., Gub of Rosw ell .

lillian Hlnkla

for play, secured copy ri gb t and trade-mack and ace now producing and distributing the game under the name of Colgac 8< Company. In Spanish the verb Colgar means "to hang," but the name Colgar in this instance was derived by combining the first three letters of Coli and Garton

Guffy is an excellent family game as it can be played by two or more people young or old. The game is fascinating for adults and is educa-

Marilyn Kaemmarta Quinto , Virginia r. pktu ..... with tha lev Dr. Norman Vlnca nt Paola, I•• up a rvl.or of ,.. nglou . broadca." and tal ks for NIC rad io , and hal two new program. , " Coll ac: lo,'. Item" and " N a ve' Walk Alone ."

+ -+

Mae Reed Porter ( Iow a Gamma, ex ' 12), a Kansas City Pi Phi, dearly loved by all who know her, is widely known for her books, collectors' items, lectures, and service to the community. As one of the Founders of the Kansas City Museum, she is now President of the Women's Division of the Museum and a!so acting President of the Nettleton Home for Aged Women.

Mrs Porter and her daughter, Jean Porter

Call, Mi ssouri A

Harvey ( Iowa Gamma) have traveled together e xtensively in the states and abroad . Mrs . Porter has lectured and shown slid es of the Mill er ColJedion (early W es tern water co lors ) at many universities, museums, etc. H e r keen interest in history stems from this co ll ect ion and phases of her l ife spent on a ranch in Idaho and again in a Civil W a r hom e on the banks of th e Mi ssouri River.

Mrl . Ma e Porter l righ tl and he r daught. r Je an Port e , Ha rvey on a recent ' r i p 10 England and Sc: otland .

Three Generations of Pi Phis

M tUld Claycomb Rannells- initiated into I lli · nois B Oct. 19, 18 88. A Pi Phi over 65 years, in regular attendance at Manhattan A lumnre Club since it wa s organized in 1915. She helps with other activities and rece ntly entertained th e Club in her hom e.

RJl lh Rannells King-init iat ed into Kansa s B Feb. 7, 1920, graduated at Kansas State in 1924. She is an active worker in Club and with chapter.

Kar olyn King -i nitiated into Kans as B 1952 TH E A RR OW O F

and will graduate from K ansas State in June 1954.

M ember of Chimes, scholarship and activities honorary; .6. <f) 6. , National Art s honorary; <I> A M, Arts and Science honorary; <l> K <I> fre s hman scholarship award; Y .W.C A cab in et two years; President of Senior Pan hell e ni c ; re o cipient of Fine Arts Scholarship .

Outstanding worker in M ichi ga n for men · tally retarded children is Torrance Speers Ethridge, Marylan d Alph a. She has been a director of the Detroit Assoc iation for Mentally Retarded Children si nce its inception. She is now actively engaged in setting up the first Consu ltation Center of the Association in the United States . H e re parents of mentally retarded chil· dren ca n go for information and guida nce. H er e ffort s have been instrumental in setting up the first scholarship for teachers of mentally retarded children Th e scholarship at W ay ne University is one of the philanthropic proj ects of t he D et roit Alumnre Club .

In addition to this busy schedule, Torran ce has been active in the D e troit Alumnre Clu b. and at present is Trea surer of th e H o lt H ouse Committee .

Alberta Alpha News

Dr. Marg aret M. Hutton , Alberta Alpha , was graduated from the University of Al berta in 1942. Recently she opened h er own office in Edmonton for the practice o f Obstetrics and Gynecology

Karolyn Ki ng , Maud Claycomb Rann ell " and Ruth Rannell, King

Margare t Hutton, Alberta A

In 1950 she was awarded a Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada in Obstetrics and Gyneco logy by examination, the first Pi Phi to receive this honor. She presided as President of the Canad ian Gynecologica l Fellowship club at their meeting in Chicago in April 1953 . In October 1953 at the meeting of the American College of Surgeons in Chicago the degree of Fellowship in the American College of Surgeons was granted. Margaret holds

the position of Lecturer in the Faculty of Medicine, University of Alberta, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, as well as being Consultant Gynecologist to the University Infirmary.

To round out an already busy career Margaret finds time to serve on the Alberta Al pha Advisory Committee and to participate in a Choral society as well as being a patron of the Edmonton Symphony Society and the Al berta Musical Festival. Her interest in music has been fostered by years of study culminating in degrees in both Singing and Piano from the Roya l Sc hools of Music, London, Eng land. • + + +

Pauline Racette, Alberta Alpha, who graduated in Arts in 1950, received a Scho lars h ip in July, 1953, donated by the Alberta Library Association for post-graduate study at McGill University. Pauline is now at McGill on her scholarship + + +

.Faye Tupper, Al berta Alpha, was graduated in Commerce in 1951 and has become the second woman and the first Pi Phi in A lberta to obtain a degree in Chartered Accountancy.

Mary McCune alack, Oh io A, of Chart • • ,on , W.Va

th e mural

In the

Lfttle ''''

Claire Jackson, Indiana Beta, of Los Angeles, ali£', recently has been assigned as an Army recreational director to Numberg District in the U. S. Zone of Germany, it was announced by Special Services, United States Army, Europe.

Prior to accepting her present assignment abroad, Miss Jackson was secretary for U. S. Steel Corp., public relations department, Wash. ington, D.C.

As a new recreational director, she joins the force of young women assigned to service clubs th ro ug hout Europe.

Positions such as the one Mj ss Cl ai re Jack. son holds are now open in Germany and France for qualified personnel. Basic qualifications are as follows: female, single, 23·35 years of age, coUege degree and recreation experience. More details may be obtained by writing: Special Services Recruitment Section, Overseas Affairs Division, Office of Civilian Personnel, Depart. ment of the Army, Washington 25, D.C.

Daniel was convinced that it was possible to create this broad base of community support, and her co nviction is now fact. Th rough $2.00 su bsc ri ption s to WQ ED Pr ogram Previews, th ere are now 50,000 supporters of WQ ED . The /irst issue of the booklet wi ll be pub lished the last week in March, just a few days before WQED begins its telecasting over VHF Chan· nel 13.

Since the organization of WQED in March, 1953, Dorothy (Smith) Daniel has played a major role in its development. In less than a year, she has seen WQED expand from a type. writer and a telephone to its spacious stucfios on Fifth Avenue.

Dorothy Daniel, Iowa Beta at Simpson Col. lege in Indianola, is now busy making an im. portant addition to her list of "pioneer accomplishments." She was the fi rst woman editor on the Pill!bllrgh SlIn.Yelegraph and author of the only book on cut and engraved glass in America . Now, as Ass istant to the P residen t of \ '(7QED, Pittsburgh's Educational T elevision Station, Mrs. Daniel is working around the clock as editor of the station's monthly maga. zine, Program Previews.

Educational television is something new in this country. But even newer is the idea of a community station supported on a broad base by the population which it serves. Dorothy

"Women of the world wh o come to the U.S. o n exchange programs, Or to visi t, are saved time and steps now that the N.CW. of the U.S., Inc. (in which 20 groups participate) has opened a women's center in New York City. Its international hospitality committee works to bring kindred souls together, channels r<quests for information to the proper sources."

From Bulletin of International Council of Women .

Cla i re Ja cks on , Indiana n

Doroth y Da nie l, Iowa B, and her I o n Dan ie l III

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Ediled by Louise Wheelock Dobler, Wash inglon 8ela

--)-. THE OCCASIONAL, and even the frequent, visitor to the Pi Phi School and the town of Gatlinburg realizes the truth of the old saying about nothing being so permanent as "change" -for that is what is co nstantly happening there.

Last year the lovely new Staff Hou se, dedicated to Ruth Barrett Smith , became a Pi Phi reality, and today commands a sweepi ng view of the town from atop a grassy knoll between the Mountain View Hotel and the other Pi Phi property.

This year another addition has been made by the owners of the Mountain View in a ve ry attractive Recreation Center which they have named the "Andy Huff House" in memory of a long-time friend of Pi Phi, a Gatlinburg Pio-

neer, and the builder of the Mountain View Hotel. Made of native stone and split shakes, the two-story building includes a main hall with a Jarge fireplace, porches along two sides, and a well-equipped kitchen. In the basement there are rooms for committee mee tings whi ch means that the building increas es the potential of Gatlinburg as a convention site. Each such improvement increases the value of Qllf Pi Phi property there, for it mean s more and more visitors.

Our high school students and teachers have a specia l interest in the Andy Huff House, for his family have made a rule that each class may use the building one night a year free of charge. Seven of Me. Huff' s grandchildren are now students in our schools. The first high

IT ISN'T TOO LATE TO ENROLL

1954 Craft Workshop

Pi Beta Phi School and University of Tennessee Division of University Extension

FOR CRAFTSMEN FOR AMATEURS

Gatlinburg, Tennessee

June 14 to July 17,

T IIi/ion: for full session for the half session

Materials extra

Board: $90.00 for full session for the half session

Room: $12.00 to $18.00 for the half session; $24 .00 to $36.00 for full session

$12.00 to $22.00 for the half session; $24.00 to $44.00 for full session

COUTUJ offer,d in DecoTaJivt Design

Metal Work

Jewelry Weaving Rug Weaving

Tex/ile De Jign

Enamelling

Recreational Crafts

Pottery

Problems in Art Related to the Home

school party in the new building was the recent onc for Valentine's day. Ann Smith, the arts and crafts teacher, supervised th e de<:orations for the party and included mobiles with red hearts of varying sizes, two harlequin figures on either side of the stage, poster-size "love lette rs ," and many cupids.

In keeping with other property improvements, it is hoped th e comi ng of spring and good wea th er will find the replacement of the roof of the log cabin, a landmark on OUf Pi Phi grounds, an accomplished fact. Since only handhewn "boards" would be suitable, and the art of making them is rapidly disappearing, it has been a problem as to where they might be found.

Last fa ll our faithful Arlie Watson who over · sees our holdings in Gatlinburg. contacted a man in the Glades who promised to supply the shakes. Word that h e had cut his hand was soon followed by weath er too cold to work, so Arlie dec id ed that he and his son Neal, and R ichard, who overse es the farm, would do the job.

First it was necessa ry to spot the right kind of oak tree in OUf wood s; then after it was f e ll ed it had to be cu t into blocks. These blocks were

!:n l' ottment Ji<ju l'ej

Based On ,rdea!)ed by the U. S. Department of H ealth , Edu ca tion and Welfare, as of Dece mber 9, 195 3, co llege and university enrollment in the U. S. has shown an upturn for the second con secutive year. The 1,8 7 1 institutions of high e r education, including those in Alaska, Guam , Hawaii , Pu e rto Rico, and the Di strict of Columbia have an en rollm ent of 2,250,701, which is an increase of 4.8 per cent. N ew students enrolled repr ese nt a 6.5 per cent gain. There are 226,689 new women students. Total enrollment of women increased 7.5 per ce nt. Commissioner of Education , S. M. Browne ll , attribut es the increase in the large number of young people e nroll ed in higher education to the all time peak of high school graduates in 1953, educational be n e fits for vete rans, and to efforts to interest high schoo l students in con· tinuing their education. The increases range from 3.8 per cent for univ e rsities to 13.1 per ce nt for teachers co ll eges. The trend toward an inc reased proportion of women students in college continues, but the percentage of women is sti ll below the 40 per cent ratio which prevailed in the years immediately preceding World War Il . Appr oximately 36.3 per cent of all college·

rolled down into the hollow from where they were hauled to the barn lot with the aid of our mule and sled. In doing this th ey discovered that th e oak was a "bee tree," SO th ey cut off the limb wit h th e hive and brought it down by the brooder hou ses without disturbing the insects. Ther e they fastened it to a small tree and on warm days the bees go in and out of the knotholes giving promise of home-g rown honey for the table in the Staff House!

After Arlie and Neal split the blocks and peeled the bark from th em , they turned the ce nter pi eces over to Richard who split eac h "board " into four thinner ones for he did not have a "froe" to do the job. Lacking mode rn equipment, the men made their own mall e t and rigged up a forked tree trunk to hold the boards. Now there are 3,850 "shingles," or shakes, ri cked up in the shed wh ere they will season and dry for 5 or 6 weeks before Arlie gets them on the cabi n

Yes , folks in Gatlinburg like "chan ge" because it is not only permanent , but pleasant, for it has brought them a "fur" piece from the day that Pi Beta Phi chose their town for the site of the work of th e fraternity world's g reatest philanthropy.

.grade students this fall are women . Thirty -eig ht states report more students in co llege. Excerpts from the Summary Report on THE PROGRESS OF EDUCA nON given to th e Sixteenth Inte r· national Conference on Publi c Edu cat ion , Geneva, Switzerland, July, 1953: Two ·thi rd s of all Am e rican colleges and universities are privately co ntroll e d and finan ce d ... co lleges and universit ies in 19 52·53 had full·time teaching staffs to· taling about 200,000 Something lik e 60,000 foreign educational personnel studied, taught, lectured, Or did re sea rch in th e U. S. during t95 2·53. + + +

President Grayson L. Kirk of Colwnbia in a commencement add ress, last June, said: "Th e re are four tests of the educated man : (1) H ave you corne to have a genuine delig h t in inte ll ectual activity ? (2) Can you maintain a determined and stubborn intelIectua l independence?

(3) What ca n you do with what you know ?

(4) Do you act as a person of c hara cte r and un· impeachable integrity ?"

From Bull etin of N.P.C. Committee on Edu· cation, Marianne Reid Wild , chairman.

Barbara Jone, Day Colorodo D

SUEanne Smith Texa, D

Barbaro Underhill Mauochu.eth B

Janet Smith Ohio E

Kay Lambert Kan,a, A

Marilyn Hawkln,on Kan sas A

E/izabe,,, P L Alabamaa(lII,"an n '

Joan Hobart Oregon B

Jean Atkln,on We,t Virginia .A

Joyce Blo.ko Michigan r

Joan Cramp Vermont A

Sally Porter West Virginia A

Mary Ann Fletcher Ariton.a. A

Barbara Hill Colorado B

Mary Maxwell West Virginia A

Gear•• Ann Varnes Riddell Indiana ['

Margaret S. Appel Indiana B

Pat Chenoweth We.t Virglnlo .A

Mary Ann Me nefee Oklahoma A

Sue Barthelme h Indi a na E

Shlrl.y Vicken

T.nn B

Sylvia Sand.n Tenn D

Carolyn Clark Minouri A

Marg.ry Ryder ConnKlicul A

JOlephine Anthony P.nnlylvania B

EII.n Terri Colorado B

Barbara Hamlin Iowa A

' e ggy Tay lo r Ok lahoma B

Mary Fo x Oklahoma B

Ma ry Jane Monlgome fY Vermo n t A

Caro l Sei be rt lII ino i. Z

Kama Wangerin Colorado B

leah RO il Wyom ing A

SUlQnn Moore Ida ho A

Nath.lI. Bal •• Ida ho A

Adriann. Whit. Tenn A.

8arbara Adam. N.bra.ka B

Donna Bray Idaho A

Tonny. Ya'•• T.nn " A

Joyc. Llpp Indiana Z

Jerry Max.y T.nn.u A

Marilyn McGeh •• Oklahoma A.

Pau l Pr ice Ca ll fornlo 4

Mary Lynn Wood Ind iana A

Pat Flanagan Monlana A

Lilah Ha"log Monlana A

Joan aenner Californ i a 6

Alice Hubbard Ind iana E Mirage a.auty Queen

Jane Seidl, Kanlas A Min Great lend 1953

Cand idate fo, American loyal Oue.n 1953

Megan McK inney, Mlno",1 A

Attendant to Homecom ing O"ee n Sw.etheart of % A Z

Mary Wellington illinois e HOftM(oming Qu"n

Ann P,lce, Indiana B Professional Businen Fraternity

Mary Dixon W.lt VI,ginJa A P,lncen of "Mountain , W •• k.nd"

Ann Poric., Virginia r Yearbook hauty

Va" Zel.t , IIlInoi. A Beauty Queen r9presentat/ve from Monmouth ColI.g.

Donna Prott Califom la 6QU n

Mary MolI.on Iowa r

Engln.. r'. lady for Eng ine.,' . Ball

Kay Taylor, Iowa Z Dolphin Qu een and Miss Perfect ProAl.

Patricia Speer Vermont B Military Ball Queen

Pattlda lobert. TenMsse. A Military Que."

Diane DeMott. Indiana .'\ Cherry Blossom Qu .e n

Dixie Kroll.h Idaho A, S A E Violet Queen

letty Parson. , North Carolina A Yackety Vack IVearbook) leauty Court

Virginia HOIMI Texas B SMU lotundo IHuty

Jacky Smith Indiana Z 'rom Qu n--1953

Donna Llnd.ey, Kanlal A, MI lawrence 1953, lady In Waiting In Amerkan loyal Covrt 1953

Patio link, Arkansas A Honorary Colonel, Ai, Force 10TC

Carol Ellllon, TeXOI B Honorary Cadet Colonel , SMU IOTe Unit

Mary Hansen Wyoming A Sno Bali O",een

CHAPTER RUjh Laptainj

Nnw of It""h SdIooI Addreu 0/ Hrmw Alidrcu 0/ 1'.u Srmuu:r M.jor It"",. a...... C.PUI" It",h c.puiR R",h C.PUi" ..... .............

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Conne<:ticut .t\Jpb;, ErNly Hu.. Pi Sea Phi HOUle, l.oUvUk. Cam Sept. :31, Iq14 Suxn,Cam. Nov. ' 1914 MWcAlpba GWCllyth Bryant &llcDtine Hall, n.lama St , Orono, "' Banter. M e. MuacbUlttu Alpha Buban PutnUIII III Ave., Main Circle, Bo.tan, MaR. Sbrewtbury. M-. MUAChuKtti iXta Ruth LewU HOUIt, 14 twl St , Sept., 19,. Arnbcnt, Maa Leomirater, MaN. Oct. , 1914

Nova 5c:oua Al pha Am)' Pullen Sbind Hill. 11:1 Liep.r Rd • Oct.., 1914 Halifu, N S , Can Ota.wa. Ont , Can

Vmnont AlpN Barbara Etty Rondo'ph PI • Sept 18, 19'" Middkbury,Vt. • Oran&e, N J borly Pall Vermont BeQ Muylin P Hlntdalc :I I Univenity TaT , :II Univen&ty T err , Sept. 18, 19,. Burlinpon. Vt. Burtinl(tOn. Vt. ALPHA PROV INCE WEST

New York Alpha Caroline Spriw :110 Walnut Pl ., I Linn A ve , Oct. I, 1914 S)'I'ICUR. N.Y. Auburn, N Y. Sept.• 19J.4

New York wmma J udith Van Dwm Pi Beta Pbl Howe , It 8enninzf.t Court Sept. 17. 1914 Cantorl, N Y T""",. . New York [)cIt;!. Jane Shanklin 1" Wyc:koE Rd , 760 Lower eny Rd , St:pt. 16 19,. tbaca. N Y Trenton, N.}. Oct 1, 19'14

Onbno Alpba ().J.phnc Walke r l48 Warm'! Rd , ,,.8 Warnn Rd Sept. so, 1914 Toronto, Ont • Can Toronw, Cklt , Can. PCb ,19H Onbrio Bcb l« K.ilboum Spcnctt HaU, R R 11, 8!:thSt. W • Sept '), Loodon, Ont , Can Sound, ()-Jt , Can BETA PROVlNC!

Otoo A lpha Manlyn Pa.ulten A6 f airview Ave, Sept. 1O'J4 Sept 13, 19' 4 Oct., 1914

Ohio Beta c...Iyn Col< Wao;w, Pl • elton Pl, ....... "'"" umbua, Ohio

0Iu0 .l)r;lb GkIrv Hwnc Monnett thll, Sept. 1O'J4 Ilreb.wue., Ohio

OIoo!P'iiorl M uy Stoll Pkwy • ,.,. c.'m"" Pkwy • Sept.. I" 1O'J4 Tokdo, . Sept 19f4

Ohio uno Woodruf Scpt. 19. 19f4 , Ohio

PtNUylvanilo Beb Marjorie Mmhlon BosWU' 10 OamdeP{ Sept., 1O'J4 t.wubwJ. Po. Pituoo,.a", . flo.. PetWylvania G.mmoo lor« ,,," 117 N Bbd: Hone: PIke , Sept. I), 1O'J4 Nackwood. N J.

Ptnntylvania Epel.1on Louile Clue! 8cD: 144, McElwain Hall, ,.,. ."., Sept. '1, 1O'J4 ... ... Ancon, f':anlomlo Canal Zone

Welt Vqinilo AlplY Mar.,- I?lkn ChAn 416 A ft , 416 HolIa.nd A w., SePt.,19U Sept. ", 19f4 West &tb Plotncllo Kodller loIId Marpntovm, W V Sept IO'J4 1018 )rd St.. S W , Elkint C'.olJcp:, E!kmt. W Va.. Cantal, Ohio GAMMA PROVINC!!

D C Alpha PeltlY NichW tr.3 Conn. Ave , N W ., ,.,. Sept. , 19'14 Oct ,10'J4

MuylVld Beta jCloll Spencc r ubinl(lal , D C. Wet. d, N j. Sept ll, IQ14 Sept , 1914 6811 Dartmouth Rd • 68n Oloranouth Rd , North c--roIina Alpha Dorothy Pilei ColitlC Park, Md Sept , 14. 1914 Sept , 19,.. PiBctaPbiHouee, North Carolina Beta BtuyGamblc Chapel Hin. N.C. 604 HiCDr Oct l, 19,.. Bos 6471, CoUqe Station Stpt. 17. IQH South Carolina Alpblo 0urbuI. N C Htab Point, N C Oct. If. 19,.. Mary Ann Ben Stpt.,1974 ""'=t:':3.,.c. CdUlllbia, S c. Sept. ". 19'1'4

Vlrpnia Alpha Kathryn Mill. ILM W. , 10l llloncIoIpb Ave. Sept. If. 19,..

VJfI!nilo Gulmoo L)'DChburJ, V • Cape a.ra. Va.. Sept. 16. IQ,4 Nov. 18, 19'1'4

Chukne Potttt nu TikIen A ve , Lynchbtq, Va

DI!LT A PROVINCE

l ndaan.a Alpha Bonrut ThompiOn Whitdand, Ind

Wbitdand, Ind. Sept la. 19f4 Sctt , IQ14 Indiana Beta janet c.rter 918 B Thi rd, 111 Gnnd Blvd , Sept 18, 1O'J 4 Fe , lO'Jf """"" !Ammo Manl1yn S!Yw

Park Rid., Ill. Sept.. 1O'J4 Sept.. 1O'J4 6.po EftMIOO,

Indiana Ddta Jeanne ScbId"cr Oct.. 1914 Io n State St., 4fl,. lCadtr Blvd., e. Dr , Sepe. lO, lQf4

Jncb:<u:Ia EfJIilon Carol RerdC'r Wac La&.,ute, Ind lDdiaftapotie.. Ind. Sept. 10 19'1'4

Pi Beta Phi HOUlE, Stpt.,IQ,,, lndiana ZeQ Lucy Wolfe o.-.Ind. Mo. Ludno tbII, R.R. ), Sept. 11, IO'J"

MkIdpoAl,.. MIDde, 1nd. Wana_.b1 ....'" """"

Pi Beta Phi Hou.t. rnn Utdeidd. MkIdpo Martha WalibiWch ffiIIodok,Mkh. Detroit, Mkb. Pcb. 19ff ,,,TA':!:: Sepe. n , 19'1'''

MkIdpo Gomm. ....... ,"'"

ADo ,Micb.. t:.AI""' .... Sept. ,s, 191'4 Luuin MKb.. Detroit,. M jcb. 307

N4fM 0/ Rv.s h SChool of Hcmw: AddrUi of Fo il Scm.me> MoIjOI'R wh CMPU' CtPW'" R",h CapIA ,n Rll.Ih G.tpc6in SuUlfl SuN

KcnNd y A lpha "'" M"'"

EPSlLON PROVIN C E

113 E. ShiPI'

2,lt CaroUna .• Sept.. I,. 1914 Sept 8, IQ ' LouiIvlllc, )' LouUviIk, Ky. Sept 19H

M,MOU" Carol Ann RoberMXI .08 S Glen\VOOd, 108 S Glm"""ood. 19H CoIumtxa. M o. CoIumtQ, M o. M,MOUn May 806 Brownell , 806 Brown.cll, KJrk -ood :1.:1, Mo. KIrk wood ' n , M o.

MlSIOUn Gimna fay Vandivort 1341 elm, N'D,Mo. Sept. ' •• 1914 Sept. 1,I9H Springfield. Mo, TmnC'un! Al{'iu 8t\'crlcy Furiow Un1\', of Cbatta!'lOClp. ":).4 W. Brow Rd. , Sept. "" 19'. Tenn l..o:::.Ir:out Mcuntaln, T mn.

Tmncae« Bet;/, Molly McNalmrll 10)0 Lane, 10)0 CJldweU

Sepf. 18, IQH Nubvillc. Tenn Nubville, T eM.

TmncMl'e Gamma Ann P,roun .6:u Weal CumberW\d A ve., 1.6 Orchard Lane, Sept. 1.0,1 91-4 Sept. '4 ' 9'4 Knoxville, T mn. (Ak Rid,C', Tenn. ZETA rROVIN c e

I'IbNma "I(,hl PC"y Warren 'no E,eter Ave., 1730 Euter Ave., Sept. 18, 19H Sept. "1", IQf4 Buaemer , Ala. BeNemer, Ala. Alahuna Beu M aTjP.ret E. Kennedy c..plewood IX., ¥4 Caplewood IX., TuacalooA , Ala. !.ltCI.IooA, Ala.

Flomla AlphJ. Marilyn Layton Univ, 191' Woodmere Dr. Se pt. ]4. IQ'4 Sept IQU J;acko'lVii1e, FLa

Floridl. Beu Suan PIM:Ip. ,1,. W Co!.lel!=, Sept.,lQU Stpt.,IQH Tallahue«, PIa lando, FLa. Floridl. J ;l.ne Laverty Rollin. CoIle, t , 1008 N Clay, 5.r:pt. 28, 19f 4 O::t, 19,.. Wmter Park, FLa. Pnnkfort, Ind. Goor,'. A lplu. Jme Wealherfonl "100 FortMln IX • Port.eon Dr , Sept. "1). lQ '4 Athen Ga.

A_"'-

ETA PROVINCE

Illmois AlphJ. Jane M ar. M e M oclu.el H all. "111, South 9th A ve .• Sept If, ' Q'" M onmouth CoIIc«e, Maywood , lIl. Monmouth,lll.

lIlil"lOi8 Beta·[)clb evangelynn Rose ,68 W T ompkins. 1861 Old BrU.r Rd , Sept. 14, lQ,... J an., IQH Galetbul"i, III HiKhbnd Part:, III

Illil'lOl' Ep.don Jme t White 6)6 Emcnon, if4 Mapolu. Dr., Sept. 18, IQ,... Sept 11, 'QH III. erlmm , MiN.

llIinoi. Zeta Slu.ron R 100, 5 Wright , Henry St , 5.r:pt., 19,.. June 10.IQ,.. Champaign, Ill. A lton III

Illinoi Eu Pitay Sue Kcrns 131 N. Fairview, 410 S WOCKble , 5.r:pt. 10 IQH Sept. Q.IQ,.. Decatur, Ill. Decatur. 111.

lllinoi The b Denham Q8 N Institute c..nton. Ill. Pcom.lIl

WilCOnsin Alpha Sh;r.ron Buster 133 Langdon St , 6111 W. Clarke St .• Sept. '4, IQH Sept. IQ,19H Madi-'O(l, Wi•. WauwatoA Wi

WjlCOn.in Be b Judy M eA(a: Chapin Hall, QJO Forest Clen Dr.. Sept. I), 19H Sept. 18,IQH Bdoit, Wi•. Winnetka Ill.

WilCOn.in Gamma Mary Wenz.el Sage Hall, Lawrtnce College, 8,8 S. CR.k St., Sep t. 17, t9H Sept. 17, IQ'4 Appleton. Wis. Marahfield, W, THETA PROV I NCE lov,'a Alpha Judy Volkman Sbnlfer·Trieeclunann Hall Ii ) 1 Olcott, Mt. Plaunt. Iovn. :unmond, Ind l ow" Seta Connie Lembke ..00 N SOlI ton, Cumberland, Iovn. SePt.,IQH Indianola, Iowa

10Wl Sue M oore 208 Aah Ave .• H}O Fa..irway Rd , Sept. IQf4 Sept., IQf4 AInU, Iowa Karu.at City, KIn Karen Peter.on 81, E Wuhington, 614 Oak1and Ave • Sept. 13, IQf4 SePt.,IQH Jovn. City, 10 Council Bluf , Iowa M amcom AlplY Silly Duigeriield 1" Yale Avc_. Yale Ave , Sept. 10, 19f4 Jan., 19H Winnipeg, M m. , CuI. Wjnnipea;, Mm Can. Mmne.ob Ipba Tbeo n u Dupont ve., S., n ' Dupont Ave., 5 .• "'" 4, IQU Oct. I), IQ,.. Mmneapobt:, Mmn Minneapolis. Minn North Dakob Atplu. M aren Eid 70 1 DeMer 70 1 DeMerl, Sept. I), 19H Ea.t Gnnd Forb, Eut Cnnd Forka, Minn. IOTA PROVINCe

Alpb.i Sue Beres(ord 890 11th 981 S. York, Boulder, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colondo Seb Francis Mi ller Ipl Fa..iria., "u Fa..iriu, Sept 11, 19' 4 Sept. I" tQ14 Denver, Cokl. Denver, Colo.

K2nau Alpha K"y 1146 MiNiMippi, 61) Ea.t 6)rd Terrace. Sept 16, 19H "'" 8,IQH Uwrence. Kan Kmsaa C ity Mo. Seb Hoff OIivc, Sept. It , 19f4 hattan , Kan Kanau City. M o. Nebraska Seb NlJIcy Hemphdl lIn SewdI, Sept , 1914 Sept. 4, 'Q,.. UncoIn, Neb.

South Dakob A lpb.i Darlene Schroeder 118 N Plum, QI 6 8th St. , Sept. 11, lQH Vel1lt.l1lionl. S D Rapid C ity, S D. Utah Alplu. joy """ 1,875. " t B., 1,87 5 I , th E , Sept 18, t9H Jan 28, 19H "', uk< Gi!.' U<>h &It Lake City , Utah WyominlAlphl Margie Cla re Pi Seb Pbi owe, b!E.. II Sept ., 1914 Sept 16.IQfof t....nmic. Wyo. per. Wyo.. KAPPA PROVINCE

rbnsu Alp .Ann Willianwl "9 OU:land, 101 5 Divition, Sept ,IQH S<p" 3, Fayetteville, Art. Mom1ton, An. l..nuaWu Iphl Lydimnc. Stabd II, Stella, II, Stella. Sept. I" 'Qf " New Orbn&, u New Orlcanl, 1..1.. I...ow.tUna Seb Rib Grace Allhncht 801: 611 , 801: 611, Sept.,IQH "'" I,IQ,.. 9;ncn RouKe, u 0k1a.h0ma Alphl PJt Moore "" w.om., Wl Clevduwl, Sept. 13, 10,-" Nonn.an, 0k1a.. CIw>&,oo..

0.._

Okb.boma iktJ.

Tn,", A lpha

TUaJ Beta

TuuGamma

A lberta A lpIy.

Id ho

M onwu. A lpha

OrlP

Ortpllkta

Orcron Gamma

Wubm&ton

W:uhln&too Seu

Wulun&too o.Ullfl\il

An.llOnil

c.lifornia Iku

c.hfomi Gamrn.1

Ddtil

c.lJOITIU. Eptiion

CaJJomiil 'Z.r;tiI

Alpb;r.

New Mexico

Of PI InA PH I

&J.ooI AdJrcu 11/ H_ Addu,.o! ,.11 Sc",mc c. m It " c.pun.. It h CAP'll'"

Patti Hall 6M E 19th, Sept , 19,.. Win6cld, 1Wl.

Betty Ann Wat ,}oo &n An toniO. /i"""'1. C Sept. '1, 19,. Al.Iftin, Ta oo.atOI'l ex.

Diane Dunawly

Subscriber's Name:

Dd.oacbc, Stpt. 18, 1914 T u Ju. To:.

HUrict Hcnc:knon ,,.th. 2110 '4th. Stpt I). t9,. Lubbotk. TeL Lubbc:J(;t. T el LAMBDA PROVINCE

NUICy R.oIx:IUJIl s,o, 100 SL, Edmonton. A lta ., Can a,o,. 100 St Edmonton. Al ta.• Sept I,. 191"4

Nancy Ncl.-on Pi Beta Phi HOWe, u,6thSt , Sept " , 19'" Moecow. Ilhho IdUIo Pilla, Idaho

Muy Partcr ) 17 S 8th. )17 S 8th, Sept. '1',19'. Bo:.etNn M ont.

Beverly Ifl8 Kincaid, &et h Ave .• Eusene. Ore

Sue Pliler Sept. :n , IOU Ib, Ore. d. Ore

Weber ' 4 ' State St , Salem, Ore. Ore. Sept. 7. 19H

AneW Pdlt;nni ,..s 17th N e , Sank, Wub. 'l:il I!. 0,0<_ l.19'4 Seattle:, ab.

Sutanrk Thocnp.on linden. £. A v(., Sept :i6, 19,. w Spobnc, Mh. 7119 s :iW 51 •• 7119 S :i7ff St • 19'4 Taaxna, Mh. uh.

MU PROV I NCE

Ki!.rm Miller l Olf N. Mounlain.

Sept II. 19H T uc:«Jn A ri,- iJ[.Arll

Sylvia Summerl Piedll'lOl'lt A ve • I009Glm Dre... Sept_ :ie, 19,. Bet ley, c.hf. San Lrandro. 1If.

ToI'II P l!ette 647 W 'l8tb St • 4:i1 S M cCuldcn PI. Sept :iO, 1914 to. Ansete.. c.lif 1m Cahf Julie M cF;r.dillld 700 Hilprd 117 N orton .• Sept. :iO, 1914 La. An tda. Ca.h(, La. Anad('l. K;r.y Mor;r.n onlf Uth St.. 41H Uth St•• Sept I,. 1914 San Diqo. Cabf San DteIO. c.bf. Connw: Pechatem IMeI Gnn<! A ve Route I. BaJ[ ,n. Sept • IQU Santa Barban. CaIJ Viaca, c.J.J Jul)(' 5t;tvn»

Sept. 1,. 1914 Spar Nev. S • Nev. Pilula 1101 M eA Villa Rd .• N I!. :i1'lO I!. :i4th. SePt .• 19H Albuquerque. N M TulA.Okb

MIIJt1I' R s.-

June I, 19,.

Sept. 11,19'" Sept 19f. N ov. 14, 19,.. Sept. I). 19U

Sept. l+. 191"4

Sert. 10, 19U

Sept., 11,1,"

Sept., III')"

Sept. 6, IQH

Sept. II.IQU

Sept 1,IQU

SePt ,IQH

LETTERS

Ed i l ed by Marlorle Brink , Indiana B

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY. ChaMered, 19J.t1. No letter received.

MAINB ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, Chart,red, 1920, P led,e Day, January , 19'3. INITIATED, October 19, 19)3: Barbua Baker. Biddeford; Elizabeth Smith, Allentown. N.J.; Barbara Willey, H oulto",' Jane Wiseman. Newport Roderick. ann' p e ae "Was a undidate for winter carnival quccn. The carni.,.l theme was "Frosty Fables Frolics," the tcu!Ptures depictina nursery rhymes, Mary Alice Huti",. was actIve on the carnival committee. Fall semester ranb came out recently. and M.ine A has dean's list students. J OIce Glasnapp, Betty Connon, and Sallr Allen ere elected to E M E, a Psychology H onorar, Socic:ty. Lee Joy has bC'Cn awarded the Mildred Anna Williams Scholarship Brotherhood "Week as observed on the Maine Campus. \'(Ie were very fortun.te to h.ve Dr. R alph Bunche of the United Nations as • luest 'peaker durin, the " ·cck.

PLlDCEO : Carol lanaloiJ, Prov idence R.I.; Joan Gerrish, Auburn; Lind. Bltckwooa and France' Blackwood. Pem · broke; Charlotte Brackett. Rockland; Judith Carroll. South· west H rbor; Sall y CoSleboom, Brewer; Nallcy H arris. Sparta, N.J.; Elizabeth Hibb.rd, H o·H o- Kus, N.J.; Margaret Ke rr, Mell:i co; Prances Roderick, Caribou; Rose Ellen Wedge, Brewer.

BAII.UAII. IL\'ONIlN

VERMONT ALPHA-M I DDLEBURY COLLEGE_ Chlr. lend, 1893_ Pled,. Day, March 14 I NInATED, Diana Parish, Pebru.ry 22. 19H, Plan ' are being made in cooperat ion with the Alumme Club to invite all livin, alumnllC to the chapter initiatio n in the .pring. Middlebury has recovered (rom her annual Winter Carnival which reflects colle,e interest in winter sports. drama and dandn" J o.n Cramp and MUr Jane Montaomery. were candidates for Carnival Quten Lee Goodrich hId a lead the put of Mallie. in the Carnival play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner." liven in the limIted area 01 the Hij:h School sta&e because of the fire hich the College Playhouse durina Christmas vacation. The other f"ntertainment was by the music of Ch.r1ie Spivak wbo played at the Coronation Ball •• nd the cool ian: of an informal ski·panu dance.

JO ANN II SMITH

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Chartued, November 2", 1898. Vermont B won a "nea rly melted" third place in 'now sculpture judging, The pledle clUJ has planned .n aU-fraternity pledae te•• complete with clever in'rltatjons and posters.

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERS ITY, CbaM,nd, Merch " 1896 , No letter received.

MASSACHUSETTS B BTA-UNIVE RSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Chertered, 1 9 Pl ed,e DIY M arch U, 19:54_ INmATED, March ), 19''': SJlvi Clintoo; Charlotte lUh.im, G.rdner; M'fle Hanl on, Quiocy; Irene Audet, Northbriale; Eleano r Nelson, Foxboro; Marilyn Votano, Lynn , Snow sculptors. form. Is, and mid· term eums have kept the Amherst Pi Brta Phi, active these past few months. RUlh Haeniscb WIS co-chairman of the Winter Carniv.1 festivit ies .nd .1'0 on the committcc WIS Carol Murph y. M.ssauhusetU B placed third in the snow sculptors witb the theme. "W.lic· iog M y Baby Ba ck Home." On the Carnival Ball Quccn ' s court was Marilyn Votano and Shirley Tuttle.

Betty Don.hue was selected to be a House Counselor in I Freshmen DormitolJ" here two other chapter members .re also proctors, Steffie H olmes was recently nlmed • K •

Scholar of the )'elr.

The chapter was most pleased to be awarded the Ii/vcr lea service for hlvin, bad the hi,bO't scholarship u-eugc for lut yelr among the IOrorities on campus. It was presented to us at the InnU11 scholarship lea

The CoJl"ilm, the UOlvcnity of Massachusetts' hi.week ly publication bas recently elected Marjorie Vaughan as its editor.

JUDITH BAItTLITT

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CON· NECTICUT Chllf1f-nd, April 10, 1943. PIt-d.. Diy, 2, 19''' INITIATED , February 21, 19H: EI,ine Bunllng. Sandu Moi ! EIII Hartford; Ellen Cipriano, Kearn y. N.Y.: Barbara Evan•• Willimantic.

The InDus! MiliufT 8.11 WI$ held OIl Much .5. ,..ith Vauahn Monroe prOViding the music. The plans {or th e annual Pi Betl Phi .p ring cckcnd 1ft under...,.,. It il 10 be held April 9, 10 and 11 The plaos include a formal dance on Friday nisht, a dinner and in formal dance on Saturday niaht and a picnic on Sunday.

The Connuticut arc undefeated in intzamuul basketball and arc hoping to keep the record and win the trophy.

Mafia Piontek wei elected to the Junior Class Executive Committee and Bill ie Gervais has been nominated to run for the Student Senate The new student director of the University Chorus is Susan Coon. Last semester fourteen Pi Beta Phis made the Dcan's List.

JOAN E. HAwLilY

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSB UN I VE RSI TY. Chn1ered. 1896, Pled _ Day, November 2. INITIATED un· announced . Initiated tbis sr.rlog semester: Gale Apmm, Coopersto"'n: J.net Batteale d, Amsterdam; Janet Beamer, Dewitt: Charlotte Cushin, Carol Osborne , Mary Al ice Sk.hen, Syracuse; Betsy Frccman, Gcrtruae Hammond, Scarsdale; Alice H otcbkiss, Larchmont; Julianne T.nner, Delmar; Mary Lu Turner. Rochester; Jeanne Clark. M ount.in lakes, N J .; Bets}' Noone. Scranton. P •. ; Kav Scnderollo'!tz, Allentown. Pa.: Barban Trayn or, Somerset. M ass.

Ka y Scnderowin: was • member of the queens court for the weekend of Winter Carnival. Kay Peterson was progr.m co·ch.irman fOr the Snow Ball and Marcia Mulligan .nd Mary Lynn Miller were in the entertainment.

This chaptet is f' OW husy orkin,B: on the Panhellenic skit nd is also practicing for step singlOa. Eleven of the and five of our pled,el made De.n's List. .MI._Jolla ZJI!8A.lTH

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY, ChlU"t,red, March 20, 1914. Pled,e Day, November U. 19'3 INmATEO. October 28. 19)3: Beverly Belanser. Glen R ock. N.J.; Ph,lIis Qyer. MerricKj J oan Hernandez, Mortis · town. N.J,: Elinor Knox, Selkirk; Penn, Ricbey Aruba, Netherlana. Welt Indies.,. ' B.rbara Oirenga, Ann Sheridan. Tenafly, N.J.; Dorothy .,Jor, Rochester.

Betty J ohn was elected president of W.S.G A She is .Iso chairma n of the Community Chest •• nd co·ch.irman of the Gold Diuer'. B.lI a. new event on Mrs Ffoyd J. our Province PresIdent arrived Mu ch 1) fo r her annual viSI t It was also the date of th e ,nnlHI] P i Bet. Phi Fashion Show.

hnet Price u chosen u the Pi Beta Phi candidJle for W'lnter Carnival quten

The lirI. named to the Dean's List were: Roselyn Cohn, Patr ic ia Flo ers. Mutba Gray, Melissa Knap p, ElalOe Put · field, and Dolores Rumplik D o lo res Rumplik, was also clected to Who', Who iff A""r;r.1I C"U"" this fall.

PLmGm: Jean Aurnhammer, Sprinl Lake. N.J_; Carmeline Baldanu. Gertrude List, Eilten Summers. Guncld, N.J.; Marie Cabo, Pcckskill; F rances Coyle. Binlbamton: Nancy Hathoro. Baiistoo Sp., Dorothy k awcs. South Sud bury, Mass .: Marlys Ma nning. Garden City; Frances Mud. Garn310

JOn, N.J.; Lyon KoIs, Great Notch, N.J.z.Ltoo Koorcn, Pleaunt"tilh: ; Ina R.ppe, Pr.okl1'_n $qllate: Mattlee Schmitt, Larchmont: Jeanette Smith, Yooura: Janet Whiteside, Schenectady; Alice Zie,ler, MadilOCl, N.J. EUNO& JBAN KNox

NEW YORK DHL T A-CORNHLL UNIVERSITY. Chat"rued, 1919. Pled.e D.y, Mart:h 2, 19'3. No letter rcttivrd.

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TOROI'oITO. Pledee Day, October 21, 19'2. No letter

ONTARIO BETA-UNJVBRSITY OF WESTBRN ON· TARIO_ Chartued, Octobu, 193<4. Pled, Day, October <4, 1933. Muine Kohl. Barbara Ra.auay Ano Walker were &elected 00 the basis of beauty, scholarship, and per· sonality as thrre of ten candidate:a: (or Queeo of the Uni"ersity College Ball.

Judy Anderson, past "ice/resident of the fr.ternity, was chosen to receive an Arts an Science Council Honor Awud. Niki Cleary and Jane Winchmer were eJected to the Cl(ecutive of the University Students' Council the top aovero· i!lB body on campus, Niki w.. later appOinted IS Soci.l Ch.irm.n .nd J.ne IS Minister Without Portfolio. Bub Holmes was elected as via pusident of the Women'. Athletic Committee.

SHARON l.tTTu

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 189'. PI , d,. D." Febcul!'Y 23, 19'•• INITlAnm, Januar, 12, 19H: Carla Piper, Tma.8y , N.J.; Worth Haynes Scatteriood, Washington, D.C Jose(?hine Anthooy. Ch.pter Pusident, was elected to Wh,,'s IP}" I. Am"iu" ClJlII,u , ,,, U.i,," J;li,J Jean Winhs Pennsylnnia 8's outstanding pledge of 19)3 has beeri initiated into 1: T A .nd IT 4 E, National En&lish and J ournalism Honorafies. Social Ch.irman of W.S.G.A .•nd a member of Pi Beta Phi, Lionea Lindberg. supt:tYised the annual Student·Faculty B.nquet held 00 D«embcr 16 She was recipicnr of the Ouutandina Girl of the Montb aWlld for doiOl such a splendid job.

PLEDGI!ID: Carol Bates, Hempstead, N.Y.; Judith Burns, Great Neck, N.Y.; Della Critelli, Pittsburgh; Katherine Greiss, Phil.deIPhia, ' JOin Henl'}'_, Tuck.hoe, N.Y.; Dororby Hund, Bogota, N ; C«ily Kline, Allentnw n: Eliz.beth O'Netl, York' COnstance Ponler. Wynnewood; Dorothy ROlrrs, Port Knox, Ky.; Ann Trautwein, Phil,de!pbi•. MAIY GIBBONS

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICK INSON COLLEGE. Chutend, 1903. Pled.. D.y, F.bruary I., 19,... Sue Ritter and Ann Hollister .cted in the A '" {} production of Th' Ph" IIJ O,,"lh,ow CMh/",.,. Ann Hollister nanlly elected to n .4 E .nd her • chievetnenu will appe.r in this yell', edition of Who'J Who ill Amn;r"" CIJII'fu """ U";""J#il]. Carolyn Menin as dectrd president 0 the French Club, and Sue Ruggles, Sue Eplcy and S.nd, Marquardt .11 assisted in the Aquae.de. Alma Ball. has bt:cn Yuy active in Mermaid Players production work M.,.,. Kirkpatrick .nd Sue Ritter have parts in the .nnual Po ilies; Sue IUtter is make-up chairman and Janie Lewis, Pat McGrane Lce: Howland .nd Skippy Odorizzi all aid the musical in "&.rious cap.dties.

PcnnsylYania r be,an the semester oa February 1 with the of St:COnd semester rushinll on campus. Charaed "'Itb the task of aplainin, the Inoovatioas Panbcllenic Council made in the: former qstem. our did an .dmir.ble fob, Bobbie Binnin, will become president of Pan-Hell WIth the openin&' of the PaJl scmt:S1U. Janie Lewis crowned Campus Qut:en and Wende Buckler joinrd .ctin Joanie Cappello on the couct of the Mid·Winter Ball .

PUDGm: Wende Bucklc.r, B.ltimore, Md.; Vir,inia Burgess, MilvilleJ.,.N J 'L Nancy Glyndon. Md .; Carole Fischer, white y!ains. N.Y.; Carol Johnson, Ne Brunswick N J .; J .ne Lewis, York Pa.: P.trici. Maxwell, Carlisle, Pa.; J ams Davis, Shiloh, 'N.J,: Patricia McGune, Jamaica, New York; Mat)' loUISe Sanford Williamsport, P • • ; 1.« Steinwald, Baltimore. Md : Greta' 5zaban. Balti · more, Md.

JODY O"IIN

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATB UNlVI3RSITY. Ch.rtcnd, November 1"-'. 19S3. Pled,. D.y, NODe. INZTL\TID, February 20 19)<4: U)D.stance Aodenon Hcleo Cunnin&ham, Nancy ThomplOn, Pittsbur,h' Jacqu; 8etJ:, Sunbu.rr; Lois Bt:un WashirlJton, D.C.; ElllIbeth Bickel, l.c:b.non; Nancy Bird, BraCifotd; Pcuy Byrnes. ArdmOre ; R.enoa Climer, LewisburBi Alice: Gardricr. Norris · tow. k Joyce Gardner, Malvern; Diane Gei,le, Harri.sb ur,: Sara I&l00, Sc:bellsbur,; F.y Holden W ynne Ood; Lynoette

Jone', Kingston; Mary McElhaney, Meadville; Celeste Mc · t>e:rmott, Wayne; Nancy Norling, Wilmington, Del.; SUlln Pentz, Du bois. 'Pennsyl nia E has h.d its 5huc of ork in the .nnual GI'ttIr:: Week fe:a:ti"ities The Pi Phis cleaned up a publ k play ground IS their community project and later participated In the I.P.C.-Panhellenic sin&.

Ph,lIis Heebner, chapter president WIS initiated into It A e. education honorary; M.rj orie Seward .• 1: I; Gail Fro mer and Mui.nne 0 N. the Home Economics Scbolutic Honorary; .nd F.y Holden, the Louise Homer Club. a music honorary. Celeste McDermott was initiated into ThHpians. Gail Fromer was clCC"ted .secretary of the Home Economics Club. Pmnsyl'floi. E was also represented in the "WOO's Who At 'Penn State" by Coonie Anderson .nd Louise Glud Joye. E GAaDNEa

OHIO ALPHA--OHIO UNlVERSITY Ch.rtu d, 1889. PI.d,. O.y, F,brull)' 1', 1931. INITIATED, March " 19,<4 : Barbara Campbell, Willi.msport; Bernetta Gose Kif SealS, Cincinnati; Suzanne Colbert. Glouster; Carolyn Cunnlnlh.m. Akron; Jaoetta Dunlatv)', Cos Cob, Connecticut; Marlene Gilson, Phyllis Peterson, Athens; Betsy J ohnson Columbus: Donn. ling, Cuy.hoga Palls 1 Sandy Locke, H.milton; Joanne Nicbols, Mansfield; Lois xhuette. F.irview Park; Joan Stricker, Marysyille; Sue W.tson, N. Royalton Th'/Iedge c1.sses of the twelve women s fraternities h.ve initiate a Pled,e or Junior Panhellenic Council.

Jane Carter u Soclll Chairman of the Center. Marilyn Paulsen e1ectrd Sophomon: Women ' s Vice·President and Martha Dt:e Morrison now head. 1: A t. Jo Ellen Goddard recently joined. B K..

Pt.mK;1ID: Pat Smith, Columbus: Julia Shannon, Pilkersbur,. W V••

M.uy ANN Cu.a1C.

OHIO BBTA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Cbarttred, 189<4, INmATm, February I", 19).4 : Jo.n Chcurown, Youn,s ' town: Ruth Chidester, Columbw; Ann Fib. Charleston, W,Va .; Ann P.ttenon, Millersburg; Diane Petersen, lib· Ood; Barbara Smiley, Dayton i. Celest Stewart, Middlttow n Jo.n H.rder was elected preSident of W.S.G.A .• the hiBh ' est office a woman can hold on this campus. Sally Shorn .nd Diane Petersen .Iso gained positions on the extcutive board of this or,anaalion.

Holding offices in the University branch of the Red Cross are Sue R.ney, Viflinia V.r1ey, Barbara Schiefer. urolyn Paffenbarger•• nd Molly Gosnell

• .4 9 bestowed the title of "SwN ter Girl" upon Bryer Chynoweth. Caro l Schroeder was a member of the court of the. 6. e "Dream Girl." Barbara Schaefer was an .ttendent 10 the "Swt:ethurt of l: X."

Pi Bela Phi received honorable mention for participation in the torc h light p.rade settin, of( festi"ities for Greek Wrek "Memoira of Florida," Pi Beta Phi Greek Week pil was one of the ten fin. lists selected from thirty-cight entriu LYNN STONI

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chut.rcd. 192'. PI,d •• Day, Octobu '. 19S3. INmATED February 28, 19'<4: Jeri Lou Alaandu, Castalia; Judith Allen, WashingtOn..! D C.: Mlflarct Annas, Syracuse, N Y .: Anne Bartenkla, yhyllis Dobben. LakewOod' Judith Brown , Baldwin, N Y .; Jane Casselberry. Phoenixvilie, Pa,; Barbara Coombe, Grosse Pointe Farms, M ich.; Robert. Ann Glenn , W,Va ; Jeanne Gaubeaux! Greenville I ' Lois H lr· rison, Clndand; Suzanne H",ilana Glo"ersyi Ie, N.Y .: Jud y Heimdal, Aurora , III.; Miriam Hi&hland Park, Mich ; Lucille Hittle, Akron: Lucia Ann Hosstllman, Lima : Will. Huot, Piltsbur,h, Pa.; Carol Ann J ones, Wilmillllon, Dcl.; Marlarct Lbby. Euclid; Sue Lopn. B!g Prairie ; Stephanie Nicholl, Toledo; Charlotte Patterson, CatdiDilon; Helen Pfaff, Youngstown; Mary Sue Seman,. Otlaware; Maril,_n 5lauabter. Indianapolis, lad .; Arlene Thon, F.irview Park ; Silly Jane Trumble, Kenmore. N.Y .; M.ry Lou Walbr, Olk Park, III.

Patricia Kline, Martha Bowman, and J oan SchaaR rep· resented the chaptet duting the coloniution program .t Dcni · so n University.

Rt-ceivin, Individual hon ors this semester were Barban Wister, candidate for the yearbook queen. and'" T 0 in· itiate. national home economics bon orary; Sue Loaan, Clndidate fo r X • Queen of Helrts : Tom.a Stewart, Clndidate for Queen of Goldaiuu's B.II: Tomsa Stewart .nd A ba Kin,. committee chairme n for Mother 's Da y Weekend; and Mar,atet Ray, AEP initiate. n.tional radio honorary

In the: Student Go"ernment elections, Alu Kin, as can did.te for Women's Repusentative.

MAlGAUT RAy

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY, Chartued, May II, 19.'. J.ne Hoel bc:ca.r:ne House Chairma..a of Richard Hall and Gretchen Butlde, aJrc.ady a Mortar Board bad been arded the tiUe of the "Ouatandina: Junior Girl. ' Betty Butta "u busy with her man, duties as l«tetalJ of

Womm', ualue. Jane Howell was acting as president of Council in her freshman dOrtDltOI'}'. Ind Chlllottt: Dockum was r1ectcd to Freshman Council.

In November, the Pi Bowl was held. the Pi Beta Phi's sundin, the n K A in I t:IIne of touch football The bo)'s. .''ling ",ith one hand whJk hopping on onc foot, lost. he Beau Ind Arrow Ball w:as held in honor of St. Valentine's Day, Saily Tj oht wu "Dream Girl of Phi IRltl Theta."

PLEDGED. November " 19B: {oanne Blackburn, Madison. PU:DGED. February ), 19)4: Cara Neil. Riverside Ill. : Lynn Burns, Columbus; Kathryn Karipcdes. unton, Rep ledged: Carolyn Cincmnati.

SUB FENWI CK

OH I O EPS I LON-UN I VERSITY OF TOLEDO. Char tered, Apri l 2, 19·"". Pledge Day, M a rch 1'7, J9'4. Ohio E starled out the .«ond svntslcr by capturing the W,R.A. championsbip by Marcia Pat Moulton. Carolrfl Nan and Carol Willis t six pj Phis vici'!B for bon or of rtigning at the Military Ball u ROTC Queen. Carolyn Ne m.n as Co·editor of the Student Handbook .nd assistant Society Editor 01 the C."lfUO C(JI. 1,$.'.'" the campus w«kly Romona inlti.ted into K .6 II, national education honou,.,. 'SAllY O ' LoUCHUN

WEST V I RG I N I A ALPHA-WE ST VIRGINIA U NI · VE RSI T Y. Chartu ed, 191 8. P l. d ., D ay, F, bru ary 2 0, 1954 INITlAT'!O March 6. 19H: Jane Albworth M ounds· ville: Priscilla bOUman. Wheeling; Sandra Foley, Mason; Sandra Hull. Nutterfort: Judith Porter, Barbau Schriver, Martinsbuf'l ; Mary Jane lJo CllIksburg; Mary Lohr V.rner, Parkersburg.

Immediatdx after rushing in Octobtr. West V irgin ia University w!ll welcome. new colony of .6 .6 4 sorority. Jo Ann Copenhaver wu chairman of the Golddigger's Ball. Mary Dixon wu selected u Preshman Princess of Moun· taineer Nancy Pinn wu as an R .O. T .e. sponsor, Nancy M cNuy was ekcttd of Woman's Hall. and Nancy Pinn was to the PhilolOphi c.1 So· ciety.

PUDGED february 20, 19H: Duff'. Wheelin,!!;; Mar· jorie Garvin, M oun<bville ; H tindenri ck. South Charles· ton: Norma Lumbe'rport: Caro lyn A na McMunn. Cluksbur,!!;; Margaret Steiner. West Pa. AN N H Ulz.Iik

WE ST VIRGIN I A BETA- DAVI S AND E LKINS COLLEGE C h art.red, Se ptemb er 2 1, 19l0 Pl ed g, O ' Y, Octo· ber 18. 19l3. INITIATI!D. Pebruary 28. Joann Dausherty, EU"os, W.Va.: D orothj' UmonaaJe. N.Y ; P.· tricia Canton. 9hio: Fannie Jo Riggleman, burg. W V•. ; Rose SWi ck, Pete rsburg, W ,Va. : Constlnce Ward. Elkins, W.VI.

One of pledees. J oann Daugherty wu elected to the "Silver Links: which is a newly formed scholastic honor chapter wou ld like to thank the membtrs of Grand Council who sent hellt ·w'rming letters to US upon initiation of our pledles.

H Sl£NB M HU PHUYS

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLA ND BETA -UN IV E RSITY OF M A RYL AND, Chartered, 1 9'U. P I d R' 0.,. F.bruary 28, 19,... INITlATEf). Milch 7) Matlene Bayliss, Alexandria l Va .: Elizabeth Brown, udith Spencer, College Park'1 Virgmia ChristensCD, Silver Sprins: M.rgaret Gross. Oak and. Calif.; Jo Ann Bradbury Heights: Diane McMeel. Rosemlry Meni· lkthesdl: Carol Chevy Chase: Anne Witt· man, ""leigh, N .C.

A from Fi"i••' J Rllidow was I?resented by Mary· land B in Sing competit ion.

Ann Latimer WIS chosen IS a finalISt in the sophomore queen contest.

On March ). Pi Beta Phi's sponsored a booth with 4 T 4 It the Innua l carnival. PUDGI!D : Grace B.ker, Bethesda: Shirley Hyde, Joan Smith, Baltimo re: Janice Pa. , RtTA RVON

D.C. ALP H A-THE GEO RGE WAS HINGTON U NI VE RS IT Y. Chart ere d , 1889 No leiter

V IRG I N I A ALP H A-RA N DO LPH M ACON W OMA N 'S COLLEGE. Septembu 28, 1913. P I.d" Dar, OccOM!- U 19H. INITMTED. 28. 19H: Mary Al· rington. Miu.: Ann !kular Houston, Tex ; Natalie Burton. AlbeviJIe, N.C.: Jo Anna Butt. Tulsa. Okla.; EluDora Driver. Ruton. Md i Connor Dyess, Port Brag,

THE AR RO W O F PI UTA PHI

N .C.; Anne G.llowlY, Weiand, Pia ; Anne Hurt. Roanoke; Mary Ambie Louisvill!, K,.; Millicent Kell y. Shreveport. La.; Charlotte Llln, New Orleans. La.; Littlel , Charl otte, N .C.: A nne I.o&an. LouiSville. Ky .; flat · riet Martini Tulsa, Okla.: Susan Roberts. Shreveport. La.: Grace aD. Norfolk: Edwina Sykes. Smithfield; Prtdd y Thomson. H.ttiesburg. Miss : Toltd.oo, New Or· leans, La ,: 'Manning Wilbourn, Paragou ld. Ark .; Helen Williams. Wilmington, N.C.; Emly P Willis. Fort Wash· in,lton. P•. : Marie Wood,., Durham, N.C.: Bettyed Y oung Pme Bluff, Ark. Belmore Hicks, Ann Sharpe. Eliubeth Collin,s. M'rglret Otis, Marthl White, Martin and Edwina Sykes ue on Dtan's List for first Kmntt r Collin,s. Hicb, Win Sykes and Sue T oleda no cbosen as members of the 19)4 M ay Court to campus offices at Student elections in March Patsy Terry, treasurer of S,G A. and Sara Scott. 01 the Y.W.C A. Bruce Koolage WIS ap' pointed IIsist.nt chairmao of orientation for 19H·)), Sara Scott WIS elected to Am Sam (Mortar Boud equivalent). 5«rct societies hIVe brougbt out: Win Sykes, Ome,a; Jean Green. Pi; Harriet Koolage and Patsy Terry, Eta

At the initiation b.nquet the scholarship award WIS pre· sented to Win Sykes and Anne G.llow., received the model pledie trophy.

JMoIST CUNNINCHAM

VIRGINIA GAMMA- WILLIAM AND MAR Y COL· L EGE, Ch aru rtd, 1 9 2 ' Fifteen mcrnber. of chapter were on Dtao's List, a incre.se over tbe last

With the adn:nt of new selIltster, a Train · in, School WIS launcbed. conducted by the members of 04 K, me n 's honorary fraternity Knisht and B a., C.mpbell were selected II Manlf " ing Editor and Business respectively of the week. y colleae newspaper Tb, PIIII Hili. These ate four new Pi Btu Phi cheerleaders t oan M lcWilliams. K ay Wirth. Janie Hut · ton. and Bonnie )ohnlOn. Pltti Be", was chosen Sweetheart of t A E. and Lou Bias was In the Basketball Queen's Court.

JAN. MCCLUJlI!I

NORTH CA ROL I NA ALPHA-UN IV E RSITY OF NO RTH CA ROLINA, Ch.rt d , 192 3 PI d RI Di y, Oct o· ber 11 , 19,;1 I NtTlAnD. February 27, 19)4: Donna B lai r Wills ton Sl lem; Dorot hy B ran h am , Odando , Ft.,: Rlchel B rooks. V irg in il T imbe rlake, Roxboro; Susan East, Little R od: , A rk : Elliot t , A I"a, Okla. : Dorothy Riael. I ndianapolis . Ind.; Joan Greene, Lexington l ' Penny H artman. Li nco ln ton; A nn J ones. A nnett e Niven, Char otte: Mary Ltwi s. Durha.m: Lucy 'Murrl,. Miami, Fla.: Carol Nation. Louise Washington, D .C.; Patricil Permenter, Aiken, S.C.; J oyce R aleigh ; Luanne Thornton. West Palm Be.ch. }lla. j Timlin, Nicaro, Cuba; Dtborah Westcott, N orfork. Va.

Caro l Nation seems to hne stolen a few hearts, for she was named " M iu V alentine" in the reant issue 01 "Tnna· tion." popular campus m.gazine.

Sara ROle has now taken the job of Vice·President of the Y W C.A.• nd Thornton hu been dected Chairman of the Women's Orietltation Prosram for nut year. ROSALYN GASQul!

N ORTH CA ROLINA B IITA - D U K E UNI VERSITY. Chart.red , 1933. North Carolinl B hu moved up to the number on campus academically. Three pledges, Sail,. T,rte, Nancy Btinduph, and Julia Hut were .mong the 38 freshmen tapped by Ivy, freshman·sophomore scholastic hon ora ry It Members had to attain a 2.2) average.

Kitten Curry wu elect:td judicill representative of Pegram House. Ind Ruth Wutcott wu president of AIspauih House FIlANONB UIIIUNOA

SOUTH C AROLINA ALPHA-U NIV E RSI T Y OF SO U TH C AROLI N A Chartered , 1928. INITIATED, March 6. Patricia Arant, Pageland, S.C.; Patricia Barfield, S .c. ; P ltricil Crosland, Orangehurg, S.C.; Sara H an Conneliy. Lancaster S.C.; 'Mary Catherine Fran cis, S.C.: Evelyn H asty Greensboro N.C .i., J udith LewiS, Ar Ington. Va.: Rose Truesdale, Camden,S .\....; Rose Weldon, Mannin&, S c.

The chapter won Panhellenic Stunt Night. The stunt was • t.h·off' on "The Wizard of O:r:" in form of a dlnce .et. Bec.use of th e fine: mowin,. the chapter has won an· otbtr CUp and has allO lotten a chance to hIVe its show televised on one of local stations.

Those Pi Betl Phj's lakin&: indi.idual honOts are Mary Calboua, Joru Caudell, aod Rose Truesdale. who wue reo cently chosen to represent Pi Beta Phi in the M.y Court and the K t K contUl: for Ma y Queen. c.uOUNa WHfTWIU

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-HI LLSDALE COLLEGE. IN· ITIATlD, Februaty 28. 19)4: MuCery Bates, Dia ne Sexton, Morrison, Hill sdale: Nancy ikuthien, Janet Kin&", Birmmgham : Betty Brown, Joanne Caromed, Thelma Mul · lin, Detroit· 'Marlene Lundgren, West Dearborn: Leab Martin, Marie Wdshal!j)t Chicago; Ann Hadley. Freemont; Marcia JannlSch, Galien' Sharon Lampman. Great Laku III.; Judy McKnight. Co/dwakr, Ind i Marcia Welch, Tampa. Fl •.

The Mardi Gus skit was centered on the history of trans· portation in Hillsdale College. Sue Wilson, Lee Milroy. and Anita Young were mentors for the incoming freshm.n class. Nancy Moreland was initiatt'd into Lampli&hters, the equivaltnt of M ortar Board.

"Activities AJpirated" was the theme for reli,lious mi· phlSis w«k Fa,. J oseph was coo rdinator for the w«1r:s doings. Dr Ditson of Bronxville, N.Y., fe atured speaker, honored Michisan A with accepting In invitation to dinner

Sue Wilson WIS initilted into 1: A I. Anita Youn, and Lee Mitro, are takin,l part in I Modern Dlnce Concert to be p re· sented in the near future.

Carolyn Rice , s elected s«retary of the newl y·formed French Club, Le urcle of Franca is J oyce Dann«leer WIS elected secretaty Ind Lee Milroy WIJ e1«ted vice·president 01 Tower Pla),ers.

SUZANNa WILSON

MICHIGAN B BTA-UN I VERSITY OF MI C HI GAN. C h l rtered , 1 886 Pl ed,_ D IY, Februlry 21, 19''' INITIATED February 27 , 19)4: Patricia Earhart. Ann Arbor; Lynne Davi: son, Suun Roach. J ocelyn Witt, Sally WillUnson. Birmin,lham; Mary Barton , Bloomfield H ilb; Susan Boomer, Nancy .Patrida M ooney. Detro it : j ane GermlnJ, Mansfield, Ohio; Mary Lue Grandbois, Kalamazoo; Janet J ewell Flint; Joan Melgd Battl e Creele: Martha MacGregor. Parchment ; barbara McGrath, GroUt Pointe ; Mar ), Nolen. Muske,lon ; Nancy Pletta, Blacksburg. Va, Donna Netl:er was appointed to The Student Legislature; Sally Wilkinson was chosen head of the Mlize Team for Frosh W«kend, In annual freshman production; Ind jean Kurtz was initiated into Z 4> H , a Women's National Spt«h Honorary. The greatest hooor came to Pi Beta Phi ,.,hen 1.« Fiber wu awarded a Rotary Foundation Fell owship for Ad · vanced Stud"

JiH Coleman and Sue Ikdx Ite Boor show and auistln t 800 r show chairme n respt'Ctively lor The jun ior Girl's Play to be p'reKnted next mo nth Lucy Landers, Ann Schmitt and Lee F.ber ho ld the position of jud,es on the III csmpus Judiciaty Council, Michigan 8's nommee for Ihe Amy Bum· ham Onlcen Award is Ann Schmi tz Alici. T .rran t, H insdale, III. ; lane Wilson. De· tro.t, LoUin RAISCH

MIC HIGAN GAMMA-M I CHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. Chartered, February 17, 194', Pledge Day, JlnulU')' 17, 19'''

The n B 4>'s and the 1: N', are working towards anothe r trophy. hoping lor another Sparticade winner. Also, the chapter is sponsoring a clndidate for the Ugliest Man on Campw, proc«ds of which go to the Campus Chest. Barbarl Inch wu elttted second vice'president of Pin· hellenic on the M S C. campus, M .S.C wu also in the news 1,Ilin as Miss Big Ten was the Michi,lan Stlte queen candidate, The chapter I,ain toole second place in scbolarship. Pl&OGllD: Boersma, Diane Fehrins, Norene Cherry, Harr iet Cllrk. Manhasset, N , '( .: Jlne Dicleert, Wmneth, III .: Beth Flury, Franklin; Peggy Foster, Pat Tavenner, Cherie Ward, Lansing: J ane Gruber'-Birming. ham; Carolyn Johnson, South Bend. Ind .: Manl,.n Kelly Grand Kay Linel LaGran,e. III .; Eleanor Spencer: Gay Wrl8ht, Detrolt ; l\udra Stark East Lansing; Betsy Cleveland HeiBhts. Ohio: Mlrilyn West, Auburn.

SUI ealN"wAN

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE Chattered 1 888. P led g_ D_y, February 13, 19H , INtrlArEo February 20, 1934: Martha Gamu, Valparaiso ' Ann Mullendore was awarded the Franklin Kiwanis Club Country Award for outstand in, work in the rural youth pro,tI.m. She was also dectt'd to Alpha, and was nomi nated for the Amy Burnham Onken award Carol Jacobs a pledge WIJ in qu«n's court at the Innual Blue Key K« Ko Nut dance February 8 D iane abo a pledle, WIS the Cherry Blos.lO!D Oueen and represen ted 'Pranklin In the state contest. Bonnie Thompson was named Cop,_ Editor at the same time Ann MullenClore became Fe3ture Edito r of the college paper Bonnie was lbo tapped for 9 1: • J u.n WII tipped for lB., J('ience honoCiry .nd was awarded the Jeanette uppcafeld Arrow for Jude im · a three ,ea.r period Mit)' Lynn Wood .nd

Ann Mullendore both hold offices in Gold Quill. upper· daSlwomen's sc holastic honoracr. and e 1: <II. M:try Lynn wu .warded the honor pin whi ch is given each yur fo r ouutanding w ork in the humanities. J 3ne Teeters is an offi· cer in 9 A 4>

PLaDGID : Diane DeMo tte and Sarah Al ice Bamett, Gretnwood SAMH Pua"HlSEa

I N DIA N A BETA-I N D I ANA UN JV E RS I TY. Chlrtend. 1 893. P led,_ DIY Feb rulry 10 19'4. I NITI ATED: February 27, 19"': Annabelle Baldridse , terre HaUle; Carol H udson. B100min,ton; Phyllis Ru ssey , Muncie; and Nancy Ulhey , Hamiltoo, Ohio. Fin members of the frlternity' , Ann Baldridge, Carolyn Hill Beuy MsU%J Sue Ott, and Bonnie Stewart, spent their betw«n semestt:r vaCition o n a two _eek tour with the "Belles of Ind ian:t , " a fort,..voice ,Iirls' chorus. The cborus visited umy and air force bases throUJhout the South and SIns also at several hotels and schools 10 Florida.

Carolyn Hill and Jud y Hampton were both Imong the five fin.lisu in the annual Arhutus qu«n conttSt. Susan Wallace WIS chosen an associate editor of the In{JiIl"" Dlln, SI.Jut. j anet Couser, Connie Feall ock, Carolyn Hill. Nancy Ullrey, ean War6ela ••nd Phyllis Witte have all been cut in roles ID the Jordan River Re'fiew which was presented in Much. Anna Gerhart was elected to 4> A 9 1 national Histor,. honor· Iry. and Nina Fer,uson was initiatea into rAn, ad'futisins honorary. Chosen to se"e on the Indiana University' Student Foundation were Mal'8arct Appel, Anna Gerhs.rt. and I rma Hundlman.

PLaDGID: Elizabeth Barrows, J ane McMillin. Anita Sbple · ton, Bloomington; Jlnet Couler, Jlnie ce Hannon, Carol 'Shaner Indianapolis: Nln9: Cro uch. Tipt on; Judith Hamp· ton , Evannille; Janice H lll k Cedar Falls , Jowa; Barbua Hibner, Southport i Patricia dso, Ft. Wayne: Ann Kars· meyer. Butler; Carole Reder , Terre Haute: Barbua Rufer, Lynda Youn, laGrange, Ill.; Nlnq Sche id. FunHort; Nancy Siegfne<i. GIIS,Iow. K,. .; Bonnie Stewut, Lou Ann T:tn,lcma!!,. Loulsyille, KJ..'; Many Stonell Vincennes; Jean Turner, wanen; Helen nn Yeoman, Je ersoville. ANNA GBAHAaT

IN D IANA GAMMA-BUTLE R UN I VERS I TY. Ch.rtued, Au, uJt 27, 1897. Pled,_ OIY, September 12, 19'3. India na r was one of the three sororities cbosen to take part in Genev. Stunts.• vlude,iIIe show gi,en in the spring. Another big event is the Matri); Table hanquet at wbich bonor .wards for the combination of scholarship and atracurricular activities are given. Out of a total of twelve :twards that were given l lour were won by Ind iana r . Seniou, Gcor&e Ann RIdd ell Ind Katheti ne Siesel ere named Big Wheels and Beverly Siegel and M aureen Ple:tk, Juniors. were Hub recipients , Mlureen Ple.1e and Janet Schrader were chosen to be memo bers of the Horne Economics honor.ry-<Pi Epsilon Ph i.

joan Leslie ho been chosen for our canClidate for J unior Prom Queen , We nominated Elean or Hachmeyer IS our candidate for " Miss Sorority. U.S.A." Th is is an award to be to a soro rity girl who will be spending Spring Vl cation ID Florid:t thisRIyelf.PLIOCBD. February 28, 19)4: M:trthl Butterworth. BEVBlly SII!Glil

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Chlttued, 1921. Pled,. DIY Febru_ry 7, 19'4.

Pi Beta Phi led the eleven Purdue sororities in grades one·hall of the members .of the active chapter were rated 'distinguished students" on the basis of thelt srades.

M.ry Sue J ohnson. a Pi Beta Phi, is president of the Purdue Women's Press Club. rteent l)' affiliated with e 1: • In the elections for ch«r1eaders two Pi Beta Phis. Vir,inia Murph), and Barbara Dniul were reelected. Jeanne Skillman was also chosen for the squaa.

Betty' Shields is a new member of Trit on , l ocal honorary for women swimmers. Joan Van Der Maelen w tapped for membership in SporuwomcnA locd honorary for outstandlD&' members of the Women's thletic Association.

Ma ry Ja ne Gifrord wu co-chairman of the Greek Wttk banquet. Two other Pi Beta Phis, Judith Tetrick .nd V.ir. Murph), . were chairmen 01 committees for the Ju.Dlor

rAnn Abbott is president of t he '{ome Economics Club, Ind Jacquelin Schortemeier ls treasurer of the Ireshmln c1us JGdy Downing _as elected. t K "Moonli,ht Girl." On her court wu Betty' Shields.

PLaDGJ:O : Virlinia Blade,l, Wabash; Ik'fera Bo,.le. SuIl IYUl; Buchsbaum. JOIn t'innander, Ellen NidseD. Chicqo. II ; JOt Do1l!ning" Nancy Dugan, Barb:tra J:Jie· meyer, "quelm ScbortcmeJer. JaDlce WatCfDlln. Indianapolis; nnie Farre!IJ Evanston, III.; Barbara Fr«man, Calu.met. City i Lois t1l1!t.o n, Gr«mburg; J ohnson. Ypsllintl, Mich.; PatriCia LocIr:hart... Hunhngton , N Y.; Nan cy Lowe Anna Wi,lama, Guy; :tOndu McCormac, 03k Park , III ; jane Oderkltk P auicia Ste'feOs , West Lafa)'etk;

31.

Mary Blake Perrin. PllOscvlile Ohio. &tty Shields Wash· ington: J eanne Siu llman... Cranford , N.J .; J oan Van Ocr Maelen, New H aven, U)Dn.: Dorothy Vickroy. Webster Groycs, Mo

PATlJOA ALB)I!.lG

INDIANA E PSILON- D ePA U W U NIV E RSITY Chartc ",d l 19 4 2. Pled ,1 D .y, s.,pl e mMI' 23 , 19'3.

Indiana E was Ilain proud of its nne represcnt,uion in Y.W C.A. Mary 1.«: Mitchell _as dected S«"tctary and Sue Bartbdmch: Vict President, IS .-ell IS a membtr of M orur SouJ. BarDan. Aull and Bev Lewis were elected to the Y W. Board. Mar), 1.«: ,Mitchell was also elected president of the Panhdlenic CouncIl. Anne Mclaughlin w as elected to AWS Board: Cafol Conw.y. Duzee Du; Sally Organ, A ssistant Business Manager of the yearbook; Susan Ewert pruident of :1 4> H; Alice R ogen president of Orchesis, the d,ncc group; &uy Rou. Vice of of PLlDGIlD: Dorothy J ohnson, Chicago , III.; Lidlhy. Darlington: J udy Roser, Gary , } o\NB LEAHY

INDIANA Z E TA- BALL STAT E T EACHERS C OLL E G E, C harI , red, AUlun 2 3 , 19 '2. Pl.d l ' D ya, AU l ut t 21 ,1, 22 , 19'2 I NITIATED, A ugus t 22, 23 , 19)2. Pi Beta Phis honor of bei"S in W ,h ,,'/ Wh" itt A"," it"tt CDI/tlll lind Uni""witl, Joyce Lipp , Btnnett • • nd Nancy Clark, Seveuil bert were uked to join nltioo.1 honora ries of th eir respective fields : H elm B.rb O akn, lod Dorcas Archer, A f: Su e Wuth , ic h, • A A J lnu.ry 8 was a dlte on campus was anticipatin8. This date- saw the celmra t ion of L. A , Pittenger Cen ter's tirst birthdIY

The .nnull Blue K ey S ectheilrt Ball was held on 13 Each of the sn-en social futernitin on n.mpus nominated a fo r Blue Swttlheart. Two Pi Beta Phis, Be rta Ir"'in and Nancy were membtrs of Coutt

On 18, K ! K. sponsored the "th annu.! Variety Show. Indiana Z's theme was called "The Wheel of Fortunt." ,I modern dance in terpret.tion ,

PEGGY STAAKEY

EPSILO N PROVINCE

MI SSOU RI A LPHA- MI SSOU RI U NI VE RSITY, C har ure d , 1 899 Pl.d., D.y, Oct obu 8, 19' 3

Ca ro ly n Robt rts, Louisiln a B p ledge broug ht Missouri A immediate recogn ition when she w as se lected <I> .0. e' S candl' date fo, Homecoming at Westminster Co llege, .nd lIS • finalis t at the crownin,lt february 13

Be tt y Moo re, M issour i r, was affili.ted February 22, M lri lyn Frazier reign. as Queen of th e 19)4 SllIIilQr, the yearbook, Joanne H un t was also as an attendant to the Sylvia Wood is nne of the tive finalists from whic h the Queen o( the Showmc. the campus humor magazine. will be c'h ose n A nother chandidate (o r carn,Pus honor is Barbara Fuis, a finalist for of the Englnttn,

M I SSOURI B E TA- WASHINGTON UN I VE RSITY

Chartu'ld, 190 7 PI dl' D y, f.bruary 12, 19 ' •. INITIATED, February 28 , 19'4: Na n Cy A itken. Nancy C lipner, Rae Duis , Conn ie- Ed wards, N estl O' M ara l J udy Richter, St. Louis; Bet!}' M cCu llou,n , M t. Vernon. I I T NSFERS A "ILIATED: N.nq Rogus , Ann SchlosSltein, St Louis: Nancy Shul ts , Fulto n, A rk in the ClSt of the 19H Quid Show , "Good N ews," were ta len ted sin,;en Na n cy Sh up and Li na Williams, Un de r the esper t d irect ion o f Bar bara Davis, M issouri B clptur ed t he second place trop'h y in Interso routy Sin4 tbis year w it h th eir rendi tions of 'Ocean to Oceao" .nd ' Rus· sian Picn ic." T he c hap ler I lso won tirs t p lace honors sorority dh'isio n, (o r th eir sk it in the ann u al Bea rski n Follies show, A ddie Stephe nso n has been elected presi den t o f PanheJienic. • nd Ka y K leibtr WII selected Army Queen at the R .O.T.e. Ba ll. N ati on al M usic H onoury , M cf; E, elected Eliube th Gent ry to be I d eleaate to th e fraternity which i11 be held in Sa lt u ke Cit)' this summer

P LEDGED: Debora h Barn es, K enosha , Wis.

SU B SoWWUlCH

M I SSOUR I GAMMA- DR U RY C OLLE G E C h art. red 191" Pled" D'Yb Septtmbu 1 2 , 19 '3. I NITIATED, February 17. 19H: M arthe rummond, Janice Hau, Suzanne johnson, Jean A lice Stott, Springfield: Patricia Everett , Caro \Vebster Groves: Sabra Manning, J oplin: Donna Thorpe, Prairie Kan.

Janet WhIle was attendant to the Hom ecoming Quttn at Drury's H omecommg. February 6, The annual Panhellenic Dance was held 00 FebruJ.1'J 13

T HE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

in the SNdent Union. The Vilentine theme was mainuined throug hout.

Eligible lor initialion into A A j" b onorary scholastIC society for lrnhman arc PatriCia Everett and JanICe Hus.

CAROL ANN MULUIN

K E NTU C KY ALPHA- UNIV E RS ITY OF LO U ISVILLE. ChlU1.t.rltd , Octobtr 91 192), PI.d g t- D ay, f. b ruary 2 1, 1 9 ,.

The chapter tJed or lirst place in the socker tourn.ment and on ""ond place in the s"' imming meet.

At a recent K T Barbara Evans as chosen "<It T Dream Girl" for (9)4. A scholarship contest was hdd lut semester, and the tum with the bighest point standma was served a dinner by the losing team

PLEOCED :. hnet Altic, Barbara Bettinger. Louisville, Ky.: Barbara HJbbit, NeW' Albany, Ind.: Susan Thomu , A n· chorilge, K y.

NANCY GAI NSS

TE NN ESS EE ALPHA -U NIVERSITY OF CHATTA · NOOGA , Ch'l'1.red , 1923 Plt-dg. O a y, March 8, 19,. ' NJnATID, February 20, 19H: Betty Bar ker, Whitweil: Pat Burless A tlanta Ga.; Carolin e Carlson, J eln C.rlson, Beverly Pu ri ow. Lookout M oun tai n : Dot Chris tian, Ca l hou n, Ga.: M iry H omer Powl er, Soutb Pittsburgh; Beverly H all, Charis Julian, Ruth McKernon, Paula Peilk, Anne Emily Pope, Alice Sp ri nger, Chalt.noo,&a : J une Paette ll, Mount Pleasan t \ N. J .; Dot Travis, Whi twel l.

At the initiatIon oanquet, the Btu Pledae Cup was ,il'eo to Mary H ome r Fowler i another bonor, the recolnition pin for the hi,hest schobs t lc average, as doubled, .nd liv en to two girls f A nne Pders aDd Charis Julian, because of their equilly exce len t Itldes.

Beverly FurloW' was tapped in to La Cerc1 e th e French club: A dele Baker was elected IKrctary of Morut Board: P aull Pea k is now ,.ice.presiden t of the Presby terian religioUJ gloup. Anne Peters WII.5 upped into A A .0. Ind J e.n Carlson , M iry H omer Fowler .nd A lice Springtr new members of K X E.

ANN ZAHND

TE NN ESS E E B ETA- VANDERBILT UNIV E RS I TY

C hart, r d , N OV4lmbtr 9 , 19 10 Pl.d a ' D. " , N ove D1b.r 17, 19 B I NITI ATE O February 28, 19H: Nancy H ibbttt , M ary Read y Parrent, Sandra. Travis, Mary Anne Williams, Nuh· vd le: Myra Gartott. Gallatin: Virginia Johnson, Eunice Wal ldor f, Cha tt anooga: Flournoy Semmes M em ph is; Barne tt , Atlan ta, Ga,: Anne Beach. Sa n A nton io l T exIS: Barbara. Belfo rd , St. Petersburg , F la.; N.ncy T un:. Cou l Gables, Fla. i .J udy H euer, Camilla Wrigh t r Groves. M o.: J ane Mochens Lucy St ites, Lou isvi K y.; E leano r H enderso n K y.; A nne H ouse, Birm ingham, A la.: A llison Oursler, l.brianna. Arlt.; Rita Stout, West Hartford. Conn.

On February I", the independent Ivy Club was chartered as a new chapler of :I n, the eigbth n.3.llonal women's frat teroily It Vlnderbitt.

Tb , H lIla"t the scbool newspaper , inaugurated a Cotd of the Week series and the o( Sister T hompson and Jo.n ASKe-w have on the (ron t pages 01 two of the ISSUes. Freshmen Pen ny B arnett , A nn Btach, Barbara Belford, and Laurie Kauffman have appeared in the New Faces Around the Campus series io the same paper.

The Carnival netted. profit of $ 700,

The Pi Beta Phi's are in second place in the race for t be Intramural Athletic TrOph, which is awarded annually to the wome n 's fraternity collecting mos t points In intra· mural sporU. Nancy Holt brought home the ping pong cup and Ruth Ann BlesSlDan, Penny Barnett, lOUise Bro n, and Nlnc1 H ol t placed second on the swunming meet, barely edged ou t by .0. 6. 4

PLlDGED, November 17 , 19B: Nanq BJ.urnan, Mara:aret Ann H arwell Jo.nne M anley , Nashville ' J .ne Jennings. fayett eville: A ustin, Little Rock. Laufle K auif· man, El Paso, T exas; Meredith White , K irkwood. Mo,

PL£D(;ED, January 17, 19}4; D.nnice Finch, Kirkwood, M o. MAll Y LEWIS BaowN

T ENNESS E E GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Chal't.red, 19"8 P I.dl' D.y, Sept rnbt r 28, 19'3

I NITIATBD, J anu ar y 31, 19) 4 : Carol yn Crouc h , El izabeth ton: Nancy Crouch, Purye ar ; H elen Fi elds , J ohnson City: Be$S Marie McKenzie, K noxville: Patsy R hyne , Newpo rt.

TItANSFBA AFF ILIATED: Ja ne D rISkill.

H onors came Pi Beta Phi wa y he n Shirley Con e wu chosen sweetheart of A r P.

The annual Ptnhellenic worbhop as held Sltu rday. February 28, 19)", a t the S &: W Cafeteria. The was The Structure of Pa nheJlenic. Pi Beta Phi, Marsha M urphy, wtS misueu of ceremonies. Mn. Saub B. Holmn, Dcan 0 Women at the University of Ken tucky, 'WU the luesl spealrt r DiSCU$Si on Iroups ere held alter the The subjects discussed were officer', traininl, pledge training, rumina. rclauonship of actives and pledges, how important are extra cur ricular Ictivities, Ind the value of vanous Ictivities in

315

which the sororities p.mapate Pi Beta Phi had the Ilriest number of &iris Itkndin.c thi, workshop.

PUDGm: D oris Pope, Loude n SAlAH CtlUJU

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM.sOUTHERN COL· LEGE. Chart"red. October 7, 1927. PI.d,e Dey F.bruary 17. 19,.. INmAn:o J anult'J' 24. 19": Shirley GUy. Binning. h.m; J.ne MOOt)'ij Bi rmingham ; J.ne Harpo le. Atlanta, G •. ; Elsa Loemker A anta G • ; Ann Olinr. Bimtindlam; PIUY P.ce Russel(..iIIe: eI.re Palmer, Tutcaloosa: "'Mary Betty R;d. Russel l ilJe; Lena Mell Winters. McWilliams Pi Beta. Phi was t'ery pleased to fill its quota of fine J PI lkta Phi tied for Imt place in the basketball tourna· Inent, .nd took second place in the Iwimmin, meet. J lne Harpole pl.ced fint in basketball free thro w. Pin"r:"' sin,les lIe now in full s inl. with Roye Wltes one 0 the two seeded pl.yen.

Gerry IPalphery was assistan t director of the College Theatre's Wtnter Production "Simple Simon." which was presented March } and 6.

Pi Beta Phi was in the winninl &rouP (or Catsp ..... wben sa tirical skits .bout campus life lIe pruented. The theme of the skit WIS. "From Here 10 Fraternlt)'."

P UDGED, Fe bruary 17. 19)4 : DeLynn Armstrong, iMiami, Fla.: Sanaa Guttudge. AmID. Hurt Birmin.cb.m FRANCIS Co'BU.ND

ALA BAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Ch • tered. September 19 , 1949 JNlTIATID. Marcb 2, 19'4: D Dun Acomb. B. J ane Keese. Ch.ttanooga. Tenn. ; Shirley A Cr.i,e. Del Ra, 'Beach, PII.; Ann Doullu, Sara Elizabeth Elliott, Mary O. WinA;.rd. Birmin.wam, Ala .; Charlotte Johnston. Lookou t Mt., Tenn.; Gail 8 Finley. Xenio, Ohio; !iarriett J H ooper. Sheffie ld, AI•. : Cecile Oliver, Pinola. AI •. ; P.le, Pensaco., ,Fl •. ; J or.ce w. Peeler. Los Angeles, CaM j Frances A Pru it t , Mobile. AI •. ; Lucy M. Suqe. E nston. III.; Joan M StalIn. Memphu. Tenn. Tbe cbapter has IttalDed • scholutic average better than th.t of lut sprinA;. At thlt time Pi Phi pl.ced second among twenty-seven sororities on campus in schol.rsbip. L"bbr ;Packm.n toole her bows belore Univenity .udiences recently wben .he starred in "Love From. Stranlcr."

Lois Flo ers wu t.pped (or • B K. Carol,n Berry was elected secretary o r the S.G .A . le4isllture . The Pi Phis came home with the Volleyb.ll championship. Pug J ohnston was chosen u a cheerleader (or the basketball team when the season opened.

PUOOID : Marily n H unt , Dothan. All. Rnuoo BO: P.tsy Lord, LaPa yette. Ala.; J anel Delaplaine. Mobile, AI •.

EDITH M AaUNATHY

FLORIDA ALPHA-5TETSON UN IV ERSITY. Chittered, November )0 19B INmAnD Februarr 28, 1954 : Audrey Allen. Essie Gullickson. LouiJe Powell. Miami; Betl, Miller. Dd..and: J une Ft. Pierce; Sandra Craw(ord" Oak Park. 111.; &tt, Jane Flood Ft. Lauderdlle; Benf Kae Fuller. Bristol, Va ; An ne Huh. PI.nt City; Sally KIDI. Newm.n. G•. j Marilln Layton. J .cksonville.

Kathryn R.nd. Bett)' Farlow. B.rbara Brock "'ere cbosen IS OuutandinA; $eniors.

Helen Stokes took lint pllce in • be. uty contest sponsored b, the Hatter. co lle,e yeubook • • nd the Stetson Reporter. colleae ne wspaper. Louise Po ell nd Ann Delaney were .Iso chOlt:n to be pictured in tbe learbook.

Betty Nordman hu the lea in the Opera Workshop's pro· duction of Victor H erbert', "Sweethearts " Bett)' F.rlow and Betty Miller were active: in pl.nnin&: and out the .nnull ReliJious Pocus Week.

The active cha,ptu ,ne the new initiste:s • b.nquet fol· lowina initiation. At the banqtJCt June Buty received the Schol.rship A ard .nd Essie Gullickson r«el.-cd the Out· ltandina Pled,e Award

JuntM.rtin wu elected coucil member of the StetJOn H.1l House Council.

PLIDCID : H elea Cole, OcII.; Flye Edwards. Maton , N .C. ; Joyce McDon ld, Sarasoto.

ANNB RUSSILL

FLORIDA BaTA-FLORIDA STATE UNIV E RSITY

Chart.red , OcIobu 14 , 1921. Pl.d •• Day. September 28, IU3. JNmATED. Fcbruuy 20. 19"': Mlrioa Duis Patricia Smith. Ruth Ann Juli. Wilson •. Orlando;' Barbara /!.aee. Dale MacCartee lamp.; Sue Flln, J.nice Jarrett M'.t'J' Ed William.Ion, T.II.haJJ«: ; Ch.rlotte Phylli; OattanOOC.1 Tenn.; Dale Miami; Katherine Lindley, Coal Gab es .Cleada Sherrill. Lookout Mount.in Tenn .; Jean Tedderl u.e Oak: Lou P.rmelee West Beach: JUlie Mitchel. Penucola • The pme Powder Puff Bowl Game with the K A as wu pl.nd Mllch •.nd .11 proceeds went to the Campus Chut, • cha.nty orl'lJuzatJQfl.

Jud y Simkins u chosen for fYjrl'J lPh i" A "i'411 Col/"Il 4,,,1 U"i" nSil ill h and wu .lso tapped for the H.II of Fame, which selects t e ten most outstandina se nior boys and ,iris. Judy wu the chapltt's nom.ince for the Amy Burn· b.m Onken Award.

Betty An n Munroe, a cheerleader fo r the past three ,ca rs. has been elected as head ch«:rlca der for next year.

The cover of the brochure for the collele's annUli In· tclLiaent Faith Week was dcsi&ned th is year by S,nthia S eatt. nd nuny of the chaptu members worked 00 the pllnning committees.

Judy Bl itcb will scrve IS presid ent of P nhellenic this year. tbLlN WHITBWOI.!

FLORIDA GAMMA- ROLLINS COLLEGE. Chart d September 28, 1929. Pl.d •• Day, October 21, 19 '1. IN · mATED. February 21. 19"': Bmii. Berno, Oevcl.nd, Ohio; Suzanne Cameron . Th ompson, Conn.; Josep hine Ca.rll , Winter Park, Fl • ; Mary Ann Colado, Wmter Park. Fb.; Barbaf. Moyn. h,n Mi.mi. Fl •. : Shirley M.lcom , Orlando, Fl •. ; Sandra Taylor, Clearw.ter. Fla.; Ann Toad, W inter Park. Fl•. ; Ann Webster, Btunswick, Ohio.

The outstandinl pledle .ward was given to Barbara Berno.

At the Rollins Fiesta the Phi " booth and the BulllUr:htina Float were entered. Sandra T .ylor wu nominated for Ifiesu. Queen, .nd she .bo served o n the court of the Freshman ifomecoming Queen The Pi Beta Phi softball team is endina up this year with tbree winJ and th ree losses Barbara. Moyn.h .n has been honored hy being elected to the Women', Varsity te-am . Myra Blown ...as tapped lor the Women's Hono rarr Or,lniution. Libra The chapter is very proud of its "8' scholarsh ip erase this year. Chapter member. Virsinia Nelson, who is President of N.tional Panhdlenic on campus. lS leadins the Iroup in a revision of Panhellenic rules.

ANN WJasTll

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF GEORGIA. Cbar· rered, 19 39. PI.d,e D ay. J .n ua!f 19, 19 '4 INITIATED Jan u.ry 19'4: Deborah Anshn. Decatur ; Ruth Ann Boulware. Atl.nt.; Kathy Coiner. Decatur j Nln9 Ottl Decatut· Marilyn DeLay, D«atw; CalOline En,IJSh De: CItur; Claire Elder. M.coo; Miriam F1,nt. Pelh.m; Shirley Mann. Flowery Br.nch: Carol Ann Mercer Atl .nta ; K.y Peterson. Mt. Vernon; Sue Plunkett, Atlan ta; Oarbu. Rankin St. Mountain; Lo,a u.e Ruble, Decatur; Mllda Sh.in. Louisville Ky : Sail, Shapud. Gnffin j J.ckie ROlers. Bartow Gccrlia A lOlled out the e1come ma t " with a desert party for tbe ensi,ns. Georli. A'a basketball te m for the second consecuti e year won the tournament, it possible to keep the trophy until the next $Cuon. Thud pl.ce honon were 'Non in bo ling, horseshoe•• nd ping,poDJ.

The chlpter is proud to "' th.t It has come up from the near bottom to third place in scholarsh ip

J o.n H.rrell .nd Je.n Brice were ulviw to join • I 9 in the business school; E. rnestinc Scr08lins was tapped for Zodi.c. society' for the 12 higbest .verages in tbe junior class; Jean Thornton, retiri"l president of Panhellenic u named to Who 's Who ;11 /1",""411 CIIJt",S 4"J U"i"nlitilJ: Ruth Tribble _as invited to KTA the B K of the journal. ism school; Elizabeth Rarne-It was initi.ted into 1: A J honors..,. musical fllterni ty ; J ane Woodhouse. K.y Peterson I Catol Ann Mercer and Earnestine Scronins ere entert.inN .t the ''Smarty Pitt]" given by Mortar B oard.

PL IIDGHD: M.ry Cathqine And erson, Ginton, S.c.; Patsy MacDon.l. Ginton. S.C.; E.mestine Scroginl, West Point BI'nY SIJDBUJaG

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Chartend,t N ove mber 1 1894.

CO·ED;:.' WEEK. sponsored by the Associ.ttd Women Students. m.de ita debut on the Un iversity of W isco nsin campus FebrulI}' 22·2,. It was designed as a ru,Jcet for student's lutures u • workin, lir! .nd/or iCe. Pat Krebs , ch .irman of spe.kers contacts; Norm. Wi ldenrldt , ch.irman o f apartment display; and P.t Mcintyre, chairnun of clothes for the fubion show. represented Wisconsin A in pl.nniDi for Co·Eds Week and seven girls from the ch.pter were alDOn, the thirty·five models ill the lasbion show.

The chapter sponsored the equestri.n devision of the Winter Week parade .nd tbe .rri"ll of the 10"4 .wlited ,J unior Prom found the Pi Beta Phi candidate 'Calamity' Jean RiIC1 on the (Qurt of honor. Pi Beta Phi is orklDl with B 9 IT this year .nd hop« to be chosen u one of the Ii. .kits to be liven in the annual HumorolOlJ Show. proceeds of which ue ,iven to charity.MAn-aLL! HAaG&AVB RUNICLB

WISCONSIN BaTA- BELOIT COLLEGB. Chutend , Au,u.t 20, 1919. Pled •• D ay, Sepkmw 27, 19'J. IN '

ITIATED. 28{ 19)4: Nancy Augunul. Joao Friedbnder1 Evanston, II.: Joanne Betl. MUJ' Byrd, Conn)e Colomn, Luh Emb.tt. £liubeth Hard in Irene Schroeder. Chicago III. ; Karen unter, Madison; Muy Demet. Chtrrill Str«r. l\f,]"-auk«: Nancy Donndl, Aleundria, Va.: An· nllin. Ekman, KopioA. Sweden; Ruth Garvens. WaU1IfU051; Barbara Hoke, RoCkford, Ill.; Nancy Lancaster, Ellyn, III. i Sandra Lmn, Ferguson. Mo ; Judy Mttk, Western Spflngs, I II.: Paula Mellott. &nnrr S"prings. KJ.n .: Lilliln Olson Racine. Paula Mellott 90'00 top pledge scholastic bonors (or Wisconsin B WIth a three POlO!, Ind will be initiated IOto A A A, J.long with Karen Center and Nancy Donnell. I nez Atkinson was the only upper clus three pointtr: tbe chapter was equally proud to heat that she bu been into J ohns Hopkins School next fall. Russell u a nominee (or Carnivll Queen. Jean Dorothy Hoffman. Berg, and Mary Byrd par· ticipated in the Orchesis recital; Ruth Garvens. AlICe Conwar, Georgeann Allen, Betty Rearick lnd Tat Tower "-efe .ctlve in the Terrapin production_ LaVern H oener and Betty Rearick were se lect ed 15 cochairmen of the corrupondinS committee for the 19H Career Conference. Judy McAffee is the new SOCIal ch.iml.ln of A ssociated Women Students while Mary BUffow. i$ handlins the treasury. Audrrc Turner is the new president of Nancy Miller hu taken over Gayanne Von position as of the Sociology club. Nancy Knappenberger, Paula Mell ott, Jane Blumenthal, J O.1n Koncevic and M:uy Burro h.1d roles in the Much play, "Blood WeddIng.' N.1ncy Knappenberger WIS selected "Bet. Girl," 01 B {} n ; Lis Hudin was nnminaud for "OlChid 8!r1 of 1: 11"; and Diane Buchanan for "Drum Girl of IT K A ."

Theme this yelf WIS bued on the comic strip Pogo" ; Albert and all his Grcck friends and relations "'ere on hsnd. Gayanne Von Botselager was Wisconsin D's fOf of the Campus Chest Carnin!.

PLEDCI!D: Carol Ebeling, Chinlgo, III.

BETTY REARICK

WISCONS IN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COL LEGE Chartered, September 12, 1940 PJed a. D ay_, Januuy 8, 2', 19'4 I NITIATED, February 28, 19,..: Carol barden. Beverly Hart, Ap pleton; Cardrne, Rockford Ill.' Jane Oe. Mint. J udy Pabs!.l Evanston, III.; Nancy HarwOOd'. belavan; Lro l yn Lentz ulendale; hnet Cain. 'Milwaukee; Nancy Nickles, Ma dison : Celia Niemn Wheaton. Ill. ; Sharon Senturia, 51. Louis, M o. ; Susan Wiilem, Dundee, Ill.; Marlyn Wilson , H ighland Pa rk Ill .: Mary Sue Wooley, La Crosse : Suzanne Whitmorr. 1I 1.{' Je n J:lCKlOn, Stevens Point; Carole Kaplan, Oak Park, II. inst.lIed officers arc: Connie Clarke. president; Helen WIlliams, ",ice.president; J An Kr use , trellUrtr; and J oanne publicity chairman. P,IIt Hansen has bren elrcted as chairman 01 the lawrence \'Y"omen's Association.

The chaptet presented a Charleston number for the annual folk dan ce festIval which was held On March 4.

PU!DG£D: Nancy Elliott, Wilmette, Ill.; Fae Marble, Iron Mountain. Mich.

JEAN JACKSON

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Chartered, April 28, 1867. P1td lle DIY Octobt r 10 , J9'3 INlTIATED. Februray 13, 19)4: Shirley Batten, Davenport, Iowa; Mar. IUrct Blanchard, Evanston: Mary Boyd. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Cordaine Mauro, M cKees Rocks, Pjil.: J anet Mundt, Park Ridge; Ooris Nolin, Del<.alb; Evdyn Olson, Monmouth: Bar. bara Rowland, Glen Ellrn: Virginia Steiner, Berwyn; Ja net Teuscher, Clarendon Hi Is; Georgia Werts. Oquawka.

The chapter held the initiation Febru ary O. Awards ere to Maraaret Blanchard and j anet Mundt, for the .outstanding I?ledgts l Ind Marilyn Verp oeg , for the gre.atest Improvemen t In graaes.

On Febru:ar, 26, an open house was held at H olt Each Pi Beta Pbl and her date came dressed Ilike. Card sames , dancing, and were enjoyed by all.

The new PanheJlenic house, Marshall Hall , at M onmou tb College is making rapid progress and the Pi Beta Phis are looking forward to movinl( into their new chapter rooms lOOn.

PUroCBD: lMar,tlfet Brurngton, Alexis; Audrey Veit, West. \Vebcck, Kewanee.

ROBIUtT TH OMPSON

ILLINOIS B ETA - DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE, Chartn, D .:\ 19 JO (Beta 1872-Delta 188<1). Pled ,e D IY, N ove m. btl' 23, 19H.

The inter pia, presented by the Knox Theatre this included members of Illinois B .4 who hdped both on the lUge and behind it. In the Greek Trilogy, "The Orestri.1" by Aeschylus, siven in Febru:ary, Jeln N. Pfiffner took the leading hdy's part, also included in the cast was Carole Pankey. This production of the pia, was the third in the UnIted Stltts. and proved to be quite outstandin,. Roberta Schlick was recently selttted fot m»,llition in

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Who', Who Am o", SIIIII",11 ill Afflt rirfl" Collt,tJ find

PLEDGED January 16. Sandy Leach, Chicalo; and Patricia Mcf.aughlrn. Mendota.

JEAN N. Pfll'fNU

ILLINIOS EPSILON-NORTHWESTERN UN IV E R SITY, Chartered , 26, 1894. Pl ed"e Day, Septembtr 27 19' 3

the Pi Phi bulcttblll team did well itself, ·inning the airls' baslcetball tournament, undefeOited. Members of the team ,,'ere re itb a steak dinner. Grony Land"ehr, star Pi Phi 10l1urd, received an invitation to play lor a pro/cuional girls' basketball team. Other. sports minded Pi Beta Phis, Susan McCaughan, Sue Atkrns, and Marlbeth Perry. were elected to become W.A. A baud members. Z '" II, speech honofuy initiated lynn Behrman and Jan Jensen, while Sally Booth as initiated infO 1/ ,\ 0, educatiOn honorary. Susan McCaughan was elected scholarshIp chlirman of Associated Women StudentS. Ch"pler "elrs the outstanding senior pin this winter quarter.

lIlinois E J an Davis reigned as queen of the Junior Prom on February).

PLEDGED: Mary Hartung, Mil aukee. Wis.

MARY Couo,c.,;;

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVE RS I TY OF ILLIN O I S. Ch. , tered, 189'. Pl edge D ay, IUlle, 19'4. INlnAT!!D , FebrualY 20 , 19}4: Alice Baker G en Eliyn; Nancy Fischer, S;ally Fischer. GfJnite City: Lynn H agebush. Ashley; Mary HarftlY. Wilmette; Ruth Haw),:ins l Western Sprinas: Carol Hoffie. Paula Miller. Arlington H eIghts: Rhea Peterson. Des PlJines: Nancy Webber, Paxton: LIzabeth WhIttington. Splrta. Constance T Ut"Well was chosen as Outstanding Sophomore of Illinois Z.

Emily Ann Ward was chosen sponsor for the Army ROTC. Sharon l-byhaJl was • candidate for May Queen, and Ann Winters and Chulottee J ones Wete nominlted for Inter. frJlernily Ball Queen.

Pi Beta Phi won' scholarsh ip contest begun lut hll wjlh DOli, and as rewarded with I party and a beautiful trophy.

CONSTANCE TAUWI!lL

illinois Z bes:an a busy second semester reheauing with A T g for SPling Carnival, which was held April 24. and preparing for the M oth er's Oal Sh i·Ai Sing. Since the Pi Phi s on tirst place in the Sing ast yur. they were guest per· w,th 0 X winner 01 tile 19)3 Sachem Sing.

Thru new i nitiatcs, Al ice Ba ker, Rhea Peterson. Ind Nan cy Webber , were Iwarded membcnh ip in A A freshman schollStic honorary. Nancy Webbtr received a diamond recognition pin for the highest scholarship in the pledge class. T he GOltie award fnr the outstanding pledJl:e u presented to Mary Hartray

CAROL

Cox

ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIK IN UN I VERS ITY Chart e red , 191 2. I NITIATRD, Februll:ry B, 'Marlene Bbsingame. Brewer, Mudl Hastings, Ma ryln Quigley, Patricia Soelle Jean Stewart Carolyn Tenney, Decatur' Nancy Ash, Harristown; M ary Biles, Smith, Sprif)gfield : Brooks, Dorothy Dunn, Hillsboro: Jud, Grref. Gary. Ind.; Marlene K olb 1.cbanon; Betty Mel'btton, Marissa; Dune Primm, Niantfc: M arcella Shonk. Terre Ha ute, I nd.

Former president k Martha Robinson, is a nomintc for the Amy Burnham On en A ard. Yvonne Borchart "IS chosen as the outstanding sophomore girl in the chapter. The chapter proudly placed second in the scholastic competition amons nmpus orglnlutions.

Profits from the rummage sale in March "'ent into the Campus Chest Fund.

PUDe£O: Elaine Brush, Gary, SpringJield: Alice LOR an, Eldred; Ind.; Maltha Lou Kopp, Shuon Peter, DKatur. l-iARCELLA SIIONK

ILLINOIS T HETA- BRADL EY UN IVERSITY. C h ar· tu-ed, April, 19 4" Pledlle Day, February 14, 19,... INITI · ATED. February 21. 19)4: Cbire Craggs, Mari! yn Durham, Sandra Herman M arlene hsren, Bar bara Jurlm, Charlene Marvel , Nancy Roake, Patr icia Cynthll Seiffert, Carol SibiIskr. A nn Taylor, Peoria; Gregg, .Wenona; Junne Lrndquist Evan ston; Beverly ChIcago; Lou M e· Gauyun,' Clinton , Iowa: J ane Stitt. EI Paso.

The chapters COntributIOn to the Campus Carnival u a Can Can booth ith black stockinged legs being the obl.ect of a rins tou.

H osty 111'a5 rlKted br the cbapter as contender for B Club Qu«n, the B Club being composed of all Bradley athletes. Six other II B 4> beauties were AFROTC qutcn candidates: Sondra Borin. Annette Errcuon, Sandra Herman. Mar lene Js&rc.nl Beverly. Kash, Cynthia Seiffert.

Pu:ncm: Annette Chicago.

RJPLmclD Gloria Grote. t'roria.

]"{ARJoaUI LEONARD

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY O P MANITOBA. Chartered, 1929. No letter neci ed.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Chlrtered, October 7, 1921.

An all campus Winler C..-nivil was held February } and 6. Belty Johnson was the candidate fo r Quccn Aurora

The Pi Betl Phi Triple Trio wal the women ' , div ision winner in the annual Y M.CA. Talent Show held February ,..A team composed of Pi Beta Phis has entered the girls' intramural basketblll toumament which is now going on.

PLmclD, Mlrch I, 19)4 : !Mlrg ie A rnold a nd Marilyn H..,ness, Grind Foro; G endolrn Olson. Buxton' Lois Hinson. Reyn olds; J anet Cyrw, Mott. Hazel Williams. Riverdale

J OAN L EV IN

MINNESOTA ALPHA--lJN IV ERSITY OF MINNE · SOTA. Chartered, 1906. Pled,e D.y J l nuary 27 , 19'•• INmATEo, J .nuarr 16. 19H : Janet !kgs, Edina · Karen Blood, MlOoe.po lis; Mary.Bu.dley, Wis.; Gretchen Creulel. Kaosu f..,ity KIn.; Mrhr. D iearick Excelsior: Audrey Gu.bam. Mary Lampbear, Donn LatllCoP. Judie Maloie. Minneapolis; MIlI.ret Pattenon WaYZlta; M"arion Sherman. M.ry Ellen Smith. Mlrilyn Sti les. 'Minnupolis; Ardis Tollefson. Glenwood; Louise Wilson Sands tone. "Gin Me Your Tired" took third pl.ce lor the Minnesot. Pi Phi s in the Greek Week songfest. The most important event for tbe week was the variety sho "Gle ndi." Eloise T odd as co·chJirman of the donation commi ttee J oan H ancode sef'fed on the program committcc for "Gle ndi ."

Barbara Farru'&ton and Audrey G rlham were candidates for the Greek Week queen, Venus.

El oise Todd, has bee'n elected president o f Panhellenic (o r the coming year.

IPat Rosers was one of the finalists in the Busineu DI Y queen contest and rleanne Dietz was in the final running for queen of the RO C Military Ba ll. Tbe St. Paul Winter Carnival also entertained Margaret Ellefson who was a visting quceo Glenwood. Min n .

10 the realm of skiing, Sue And rews won an I Il eXpense, two week trip to Switzerl.nd for statina in 2' neal and com· pact little words whr sbe liked • certain make of ski boots. She will 8 y to Switzerland to supplement the sole two da rs she has spent skHna during her lifetame.

'PLEDGIID. l .nu.ry 27. t 9}.f : Cather ine MlcHug h. iMinne · • polis; Mary Ellen Sinclair, Superior, Wis .; Betsy Suke:forth. Duluth.

MPILlATl!D : Jeanne D ietl:, Wiscons in Al pha. GUTCHBN Ct.rISSLD.

IOWA ALPHA- IOWA WESLEY AN COLLEGB. Ch.rtend 186 7, Pled,e DIY. February 18, 19'•. INlTlATED. 9. 19"': J oyce ChI.rbonneaw:. Helen StaffOld. Burlin, · to n', M.ry Freeland, Nancy Wil,on . Centerville; J une Harms, 0. 1 as Center) loIS Hanl n , Parminato n; Dons Ekstrand. Betty Pruer, oa n McBeth, Joyce Pulver, Ruth Ann Spon· burg' Je.n Ann Walters, :A.Obertl W.tU, Mt. Pleasant; Milcir Salterburl. P.ck_ood; Roene B urahardt, Sumner; Jo r Arthaud, Winfield

Once a,'ln Iowa A placed first among the wome n' , fra· ternities by huina: the bi.thest .verage SiI Pi Beta Phis were named o n the 0.1'1 Dub•• ,roup composed of studeoIJ with the highest Kholastic .verases .nd to bich onlr nine airls belOlJ&. Pour of the .iI: were strlight " thltt pointers," .nd two o f the four were pledges. The six gi ris were J odie Beck, Betty C lark M.ry Freeland. Jacque H lrper. Marilyn Ne.vbuf&. and Roberta W.tts

Th, lledacs "buen ' t been idle. Pleda:c president Doris Ebtrln was elected president of the Student Union Com· mitte. Al • "oup, he.ded by Roenc BW'abardt, tbey decorated for the coUcae's Founden ' D' r Banquet. Shirley Scott landed the lead in tbe next Civic theatre production "The Tale of the Motb .nd the Flame " 'PUDGm: Helen Holstein. Denm.rk: Shirley Scott. IOwa City; Doroth, Ensminaer, Mt. Pleas ant.

JUOrTH VOUC:WAN

IOWA BBTA-5IMPSON C OLLEGE Cbart.nd, 187 •• Pt.d,. D.,. f.bnI.,. 11, 19'•• INITlATm, Febtuary 21. 19),4 : Mary Offie:cr Burt; Mara.ret Olson. Boone ; Judr On'C:n. M.drid: J ud, Proudfoot. lndi.anol.; Marilyn Oale. Leon; Juie:c Curry, Grud JunctMJn. Pebruary 27. the 10"1 8 Pi Beta Phis held th eir annual formal .t the H otel Savory in Des Moi nes A band with the theme "Angels in D isguise" carried through "jlh the crowning of the Be.u .nd Arrow, who reigned over the dance. The entire student bod, of Simpsoo ColleJe is C:aJCti y wltcbing the rapid building PfOJfCh be:.ina m.de on the ne" mea ', dotmitory to be for octup.ocy next f.lI

PUDGED: Dorothy Newm.n, Gris"old; jo Ann Bennett. Tl bor: Elena J esn Wentz. la cona SHI ALEY LaAWINC

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE. ChartU'cd , 1877. Pled,. DIY, J l.II.uary 17, 19,4. INITlATI!O. F(bruar)' 21 19H: Jane Wood. Eldora. iowa r. rook high Khol.stic honors for Fall Quarter. Active. ranked first o,'er aU 1V()men's residences and second on the ent ire Iow a State campus. The pledles. ranked sel?a · ratel, from their dormitory residences. had a aradepclI nl average of 3.047 out of possible 4.0 to lead .ny organized group on cam pus.

Five home economics dubs claim lo a r officers after recent departmental elections. Barbarl Mound hu been e:l«ted vice·president of Child Developmen t Club and Mary Bur· bank, publicity cb.Um.n. Ka, J ohnston and Irene Ma yer Ife as president and .,ice·presid(nt. respectively of (;(oeral Home Economics Club, while J oan Redm '\n acts as tf(asurer and American H ome Econoollcs Anociation representative. Maril yn Pr.nke was elected president of H ousehold Equipment Cl ub M ar)' J ean Stoddard has bee n named secreta ry of Applied Art Cluh and Mi ldred Willet se.rvcs .s publicity chairm.n of Tatites .nd Oothing Club.

Dorothy Will serves IS publisher of th e 10",4 H o ",rmdr' l while Jane Mont&omery was research director Ina M ildred Willet bec.me adnrtlsina manl&.er. Pledaes Jean Redman and 'Marilyn Mound .ct as siaff writeu for tbe mlguine.

Marj orie Brow n was named editor of the 1014'4 $1411 Sd, nllJl , and Evel yn D il ts serves as tre;tsurer, The positions of art editor for both the l owl En,inu, sn d S!,uh, student literary mailline••re held by Mary Jea n Stoddard.

Joan Redman mode rates and co·produces WO I·TV's show, " }. Word to Ih e Wives. "

Durina spril\&: v.c.tion picked members of the Department o f T echnical J ournalism 10 out to publish one ed it ion of t o 10.... weeki, newspapers. This sprina j .ne Mont.comer}' sef'fed as women's editor 01 Ihe Ea.a1e Grove &,1, ,nd Mildred Willet worked IS a feature wtlter and om(n·s news reporter on the T oledo Ch,o"id"

Eileen Kel sey has been named se<:retary 01 Freshman "Y"; J ean Redman, secretary of Fresh man Home Economics Club; and Sonj;t Carlbotg. treasurer of the 80",., coJleae yearbook. M.ry Hilliker and Mary Mo lison were amona the eigh: Bomb Beauty finalists. Mary Mo lison is also one of the fin.lists lor Enlineers' lady to reiln over the .nnual Engi· neers' B.II.

Carol Ann Madill was elected prov ince secretary at the American H ome Economics A uociallon convention in ChiclJo in Februlry Marie Moe h as been selected as ch.irman for the firs t l ow. 'State Easter Sunrue Servi ce Omicron Nu b ome economies scho lastic hononr, invited to membership Helen Andrews. Muil yn Fr.nke le.n (Miller) Kolp, B.rw. Mound .nd D orothy Will. Delores ( In' t Veld) Boat bas become a member of 6 • 4. applied Irt bonorary. PLI!DGBO, J .nuary 17. 19, 4 : Norm. Somerville.,/,. Ft DodIC: MAaJOR.I U BROWN

IOWA ZIiTA CHAPTER-5TATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Ch.rtered, 188 2. Pled •• D ay, S.pt.mbu 17, 19B INITIATUI October 12 19": J ane Reedquin, lowlt Gty ; S311y Coddinaton. Sioux Falls. S. D. MariatlCe O'Brien reigned 15 lnter·futernity Pledge Oueen with Karlen Sutton as one of her four .ttendants. jane S lake ....ss chosen as attendan t to the H onorary Cadet Colonel. Karen Pderson and Norma Rascher ,. ere candid.te, for h:lter · fratemity Quceo. and Sue Piper, Muigrace O'Brien, and K aren Peterson were candidates fo r Mecca Q ueen. The Iowa Zeta's candid.te for M iss SUI thi s yeu was Lesh Thorpe, Ind the, carried out the theme of Rhapsody in Blue in the posters made for the con test.

At the annuli "Smarty Party" sponsored b, M ortu Bolrd for all girls with • grade point of 3.0 or lbove. the Pi Beta Phis were well represen ted with fOurteen airls present. Brotherhood Week was observed br h.ving M iu Elizabeth Parker•• student from Australia IS a dioner JUest at the Pi Beta Phi house.

CuOL BUlen

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA CHAPTER-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Chartend. 1927. Pled Day, Fabruary 16, 19'••

l anice Weaver. lan ice Sona. Miry Jo. n McDon.ld, .nd earol Veitt:b re representing Pi Beta Phi in the Miss Vanity F.ir be.uty contest The inner and tunner up _ill be cboIen from fou rtee n entrants .nd will be revealed "hen the 19H Coyote is presen ted to the student body in Ma, Dorolh y Wilkes Osmln w •• chosen Sweetheart of I A E al their annual Sweetheart Porm.l.

Joyce Swah. Sbirley Coe Hansen Virg ioia Milliken , Sallr orsoo. and Joan V.ugh.n were included in the list of Jl7h.'s IVh. 1" A",,,k_ C.U",S ."J U"irrmtils. Mary McKcon

WI! elected to the presidency of the A S50cialion of Women Students on the campus. Darlene Schroeder is the president of Panhcllenic.

Various members of the chapter hold section editorships on the 19'3-19)4 COJolt while Mary Woods serves as I5sOCiate editor. Sally Olson is assistant edItor, and Shirley Cot H;mscn is the business manlger.

JO in Vaughan, Betty Ann Ward, Ind Sharn! Amundson are members of Z • H. Catol Ann Bauer was pledged 10 A A A. MarY Woods is active in M • E.

The leadIng role in the musical, "Btigadoon." is held b, Joan Vaughan.

" Alice In New Wonderland," In original take·olf oa "Alice In Wonderland" W&5 the title of t he IT B "'.1: A E act for the annual Strollers Vaudeville Show in Milch.

PUOGEO, February 16, 19)4: Mary Lou Schntt:k1oth, Hills, Minn.

PHYLLIS OOUND

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Cbarte", d 189'. Pled,. Day, September 13, 19'3. INITl· IlTED, March n, 19)4 : julianne Beal, j oyce john son. M yrn. Olson, Margaret S"'u15on, Om.h.; Oiane Knotek, Pe"y Mathers. Elizabeth Lincoln; H ord, Gretchen Ann Winkler. Allian ce; Gerayne S nson. Lorna Uphoff, North Platte; Carolyn Elliott, j anet Kauffman, Fremont; Nang Allen. Glenna Berry, Ona"a, Iowa ; j anet jo Boyd Superior; acqueline Burton, Shenandoah , ow.; Elizabeth H ackman, rand hland; Bubara Madden , Oakland; Mary Ann McMu llen, Stell.; ja cklyn Stanton, Stromsburg.

Muriel Pickett i, the new president of the University of Nebraska Builders. Belty Mar ilyn Mitchell, and Al ice Todd were selected to the Budders' Boud. At Coed Follies March 1·2. sponsored .nnu.lIy by the Associated Women Students, Muriel was named the Typical Nebraska Coed. Scou was a finalist for the title. The Pi Bets Phis presented " Emma Sohes the Dilemma," one of the five skits ill the Pollies. Billie Croft. drummer. and Grol Unterstber. 6 r pianist.vocalist, presented a Pollies Traveller Act which won fin t place.

AmonA the twelve finalists for Cornhusker Beauty Queen Ite Barbara Hof and Gretchen Winkler. Glenna Berry had the female Iud in the Uoiversity The.ter's presentatIOn of " The Hasty Heart " byJohn Patrick. At the Mortar Bolt Scholarsh ip T ea February 14 Barbara Ad:anu and Barbara Colwell were honored as two of the top ten senior women in SCholarship. Barbua CoI"ell has been chosen for membership in 4> B K.

Nancy H emphill was named Nebraska Sweetheart at the Kosmet Klub Fall Revue. Muian Scott wu one of five finalisu fot H omc<omin g Queen, and Barbara Adams was a finalist for Hon or.tty Commandant of the ROTC Military Ball The Pi Beta PhiS won third place in the Homecoming house displays November 14.

PUDGED, Pebruary 1: Betty Branch. Omaha. MARrlYN MITCJ-fELL

KANSAS ALPHA-THE UNIVERSITY Of KANSAS Chartered. April I, 1872. Pled,. Da y, September 10 t, 19 H. I NITlIITliD, Febru ary 20, 19)4: Coostance Sims. Betty Hilling. .Iey. Kansas City; Dorothy / ordan Kansas City. Mo.; Nancy Dockum Rosemary Ise, Sal y Roney, Wichita; Ann Jeffrey, Tnpeka; jocelyn Dougherty. D odfe City; Beverly under. Newton; Helen Do ell, Cnunc; Grove; l..aura Krantz, Patricia Casey Hutchinson; Patricia Pierson , Burlington: Anna McFarlin. H.y,; Nancy Campbell Salley Six. Lawrence; Marjorie Woolwine, Pratt; Donna Linasey, Salina; Gretchen Kendall, jane Seidl, G reat Bend; D al e Harris. "Ottawa: Marilyn Schroeder Ellinwood; Nancy Wolff, Wilmette, Ill.; Sue Harper, Winchester, Ill.; Al ice Wiley Flossmoor. II I.; Sally Rendigs, Lee Summitt. Mn )ann Duchossou: and june Hereford have been invited to jOio II A 9 1 nat ional education fraternity. j ann is dso the newl, electea presiden t of the Y. W .C A. Dorothy Ann Smith is the new president or J ay Janes and secretary·treasurer of the Quade. Club. A resident theater play in Kansas City bu j obaoDa M.rcb , a K ansas A girl in onc of its leads 10 tbe sports lioe, Mary Ennull is the undefeated hill ping pong ch ampion. The names of fourteen Pi Bet. Phis appeared on the College Dean 's H onor Roll and tow on the Edu cation De.ao·s HODor Ro ll.

JUNE HBUFORD

KANSAS BBTA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. Chartutd, 1915. Pled ". Day 19 H. INmATED Milch 28 1954: Virginia Brooks. Ka)' Pinholr. Ann Glove r, Sue Hostlnslcy.l. J:Ca.ren Skiver, Manhattan i ,Catol Antic. Kansas City; Beverl)' DettU, Carol Clark. joanne noff, Marilyn Lindem.n, Gay!e Schoenfeldt, K.nsas City. Mo.; j udy McCa.rtney, ManlY!1 McCready, Carol Miller, Wichita: Ann DenniS, Bcttr ThelSS Iodepeoaence. Mo.; Mary Hanoaford, Sanbel Wolf, Ma.rloo; Nancy Cobun. Hiawatha; Sally DeForest, PeabodYi Henning. Ouawai j olene Miner, Great Bend: Kay :)COlt, Emporia; Marilyn Smith. EI Dorado;

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Sharon Talbot. Mc'Pber$Of1; Marliene Von Bose, Miami, Pi a.; Ellen Wolf, Topeka; Pattie Fr""ett Salina. Kansas 8 took part with eight other women's fraternities on the campus to plan and conduct .a Panhelleic Work Sbop Sa turda y, February 20. Following the discussion grOups, Pi Beta Phi Kalolyn Ki ng, 15 Panhellenic president. conducted a ,eneral meeting summarizing the different gIOU!?s. Pi Beta PhIS entered Y·Orpheum. program of oriainal shu, with a skit entitled "Me .and My Shadow" and participated in Interfraternity Sing, an an·ooUeae sing festival. Becky Thacher and Mickey Ecord are regular cheerl eade rs and Mary Hanndord is altern.te. Sandra Tatge was crowned 1: 4> E Sweet:heut at their annu.l Golden Hellt Ball. Naocy Graham was cbosen .fint attendant to the Royal PUl'ple Oueen. On the Colltg;"", tbe colleae newspaper, were Sally Ooyle, associate editor i Phyllis Ruthrauff. business manager; ana janet Myer U5lstant business manager. SaUL Doyle acted as editor of tbe Kansas D.ay issue of the To" il D.il, C,.pitoJ, Phyllis Ruthrauff, editot of the women's and MarJiene Von Bose, reporter. j olene Miner and Carol Clark wert fina lists in the Military Ball. Sally DeForest WJJ elected Kansas Broiler Queen by the Broiler Raisers association. Ann Shaw and Ka y SCott participued in A Cappella C boi r. PHYLLIS R UTHIlAUPP

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. C hartered, 1884, Pled,. Day, October 6, 19'J. Tamara Vodko., foreign .tudent [rom Yugosluia, who has been living with Colorado A lor .a yeat. left to be married and return home Queen finalistJ indude Barb.t.ra Bianche, IT K A Barn Dance; and Barbara Rhone, Sun Bowl and 'Military Ball. Three of the pledacs were elected do rm presidents: j ane 8ury, Susie Wright" Dodie Scb"ab • • nd Carol jean Half. New na· tiona I honorary members are J osie Sorensen, 11 A 9, educa· tion; Dana Springer, I A r; music; Barbara Halsted and Sarah Met. 6 • 6, art Leslie Scbum, Nancy Wells, Dana Sprinaer, and Annette Couilt are very active In Spur, sopho· more women's honorary. Colorado University's new Memorial Student Union is a very popular success, and Annette Cossitt is a newly elected member of the board. Greek Week, sponsored by the Pan· hellenic and Intrafnternity Counci l, is being planned [or the first time on thiJ campus, and obVIOUS enthUSiasm towards il indicates a success. J osie Sorenson is Finance Chairman. Other actrve mcmbeu include Pat Piaman. Secretarr. of Varsity Nilj:hts and H omecomina ; Ann Smith, World Uni· veNity St t'tlCC Chairman; Ginny Weissinaet, cheerleader; and jane Miller , chairm.n of Section o[ 19,4 CO /fir"""'" Ml anne Enyart, Susie Wright, and Ginny Weis· sinaer wete recentl y elected to A.W.S .as Orientations Chair· man, Jt("ret.ary, and treasurer. Diane Carroll has been a Commissioner on A.S.U.C. KAy H IIIWIlY

COLO RADO BETA-UN IVERSITY Of DENVEIR C barteNd, 188' PI.d,. Diy, S.ptember 21, 19'J INlTl· ATED, Febru.ary 61 19)4: Mllil,n j ean AJlen, Marian Elizabeth Barr, Patricia BlJ8s, Wendy Hughes. Evangeli ne Mae j ohnson , Mildred McCarthy. Mary Ann Monier. Ed ith Stevenson, Sandra Margaret Theis Denver; Norma Jean Carpenter. Prances Church DeYoung, Colorado Springs; Cuol McCluns, Paoni.a. Coin.; j oyce Elaine Dexter, Abi lene, Kansas; j ane Luciodl Weltport, Conn.; Margaret Ann Mi ckfich, Scottsbluff Neb.

Nancie L;rn was selected by the Student Senate to serve on the board of publicati ons. Marilyn 'Metz and Margaret Micklich were 19)4 K,,,ewilbolt Queen finalists.

The University of Denver celebrated its ninetieth anniversary this year. Miss E.,elyn Hosmer, Colorado B's Faculty Sponsor. was tbe receiver of the Evans Alumni Award, aiven fnr out· standing senoice to the Univmitr.

The pledge c1au of Colondo B recd.,ed the Panhellenic scholarship award for the highest arade point avenae nn campus. Barbara Day, Louue Mclaughlin and Kama Wangerin were elected to Who'l Who. Barbara Hill was named Miss Service and Bllban Day was named Miss Scho lars hi p. Miss H osmer was h onored once again by having the .annual A W S. aw.rd, aiven to the outstanding facult}' wom.n. named in her hoo or

PLEDGED: Mat)' Ellen Dixon , Rethl H armon, Denver; Jackie BautDaarten. Brookl yn. N.Y.

EDITH RITCHIE

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. Cbartered. 1910. Pled •• Diy, s.ptember 26, 19''' INm · ATIED, janual}' 23, 19)4 : Patricia Joder. Priscilla Lyoch, Batbara 'Scott. Margaret Hirsia• Cheyenne; Nancy Lubnau, Casper; Janet R.oyer, Powell; Marlene Franz. Daniel; Laura larson, Sidoey, Neb

Wben Mary Jo Budd was chosen Co·cd of the Month by A","it." the chapter waited eagerl, for the Febnary issue to appear on the mllKet. Mal}' J o has becnme quite well·koow [or ber abil ities 11 twirling .nd leading the university band

At the Winter Carnival , held the last of january, Mary

Hansen wu best aU-around And climued the da, b, Ming el«ted queen t o reign IKe! the Sno Ball that "en in,. Donna BabcOck wu attendant_ W,oming A placed second in fraternity snow contest. the Gridiron Banquet wu bJ Nan'j\ KathryD Dns, Bllbva Howard , Colleen Wood Barbara unt, and !.ta b Ross_ annual banquet is bJ about fifty wbo discuss university problems. Nancy won one of two caps awarded to for contributing the most to discussioD. Barbara Scott, of WO/DCn majoriDg iD neering, wu to EnjJineering Cauncll Barbara win be and IS majoring in arcbitectural

MAlJ.aNll FJ.ANZ

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Chartend, 1929. P led,e Day, Pebru.ry 'L 19'4. INlnATED 6 , 19H: Pamela r.lizabrth BOdtcher Zoe nn Sh aron Free , Sheila ''Millory, Anne M cDonoucb, Man lJn Orloh, Po rt. Patti Sburt· leff, Helet;' !Mallt Th om." Whenitt, Salt City, Utah; Shirley nn Hammond, Sherran Ann Hart, Utah; Fl ore nce Hardy, Garfield Utah ; Barbara Ju, Spani sh Fort, Utah ; Peterson, Fairview, Utah; Mary Barnes , Washinaton, D .C.: Faw n Freel an d H onolu lu, Haw aii' Carol AnD WilcoI. Indian apolis, Ind. '

The is happy to m aintained its rise iD scholarship throushout with pledge class also doing well br rating hiabest scholastically on campus. Two girls , Pat SweeneJ and had tb e of. Mcoming members of 4> IC 4>. The cba'pter ear· tlclpated In 'Snow Carmval and won nrst place in the skiing

PLEDGI!I): Lee Vella Neal, K aren Nelson, Sal t City, Utah: and He K oster , Ogden. Utah. PAWN PUlLA NO

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. Chartend Septembar I, 1910_ P 1edle Day February_ 8 19'4. INITIATEEI Much 2 1, 19"': NanCJ Kay; lUl U J ohnso n, Sara Amarill o: Bobbi Ka y Altus; Lau ra AnD Fran cis, Alva; Ann Kin%er Brown Dun ca n ' Phyllis H ah n, Ruth Ann H utton , Chandler; Caroiyn Lee, Durant; J oan Ad a ; Whitney Elk City: Ann lundy l..Ynthia Enid; Fio Scivall y, H ous to n, Duga n, Idabel: Joanna Grten b la_ton; M arily n Pea rson, Susan own ing. Barbara Brite, Jea nne Thomas, Norman: Ann Sulliva n , Ayn Brewster, EI Dorado , Ark i · 'Phyllis Coope r, Lou Ann !Montgomery. Kathleen Caro yn Shawver, Oklanoma City; Ann Wilso n, ay Winteninger, Beverly Sally Tulsa; Lou Grimmett, Te:.: .; Wakita; Mary Maraaret Wimberly, Wash · lOaton, D .C. Lots of hard work and rewardtd Pi Beta Phi was chosen as on e of four women's group acu to appear in production of Sca ndals _ith act, Candy Bar

The chapter a 3.1 (or the fall

At annual Smarty Party, sponsored by Mort ar Board and by all lirls bavlng a ,.point grade or Pi Beta Phi was the fraternity 00 cameus most invitations, with of its 106 allis attend,"l.

Amona honors this semester, members were named Bis: on Campus' Sylvia Saey, Baker, J ane BurtiS, Mary Ann Marilyn Marilyn Miller, Pat and Mary Lynn Paul. Joan and Lou Grimmett were selected as ltono ruy Wing of Air R.O·T.C., 'Mitti was chosen by Army R .O.T .C. as an H o norary Cadet Captain. Stana Youna WaJ a candidate for the 1: 4> E Girl of Serving as in A A It. Carol M orlan , president; retary; and PUDGED : Mikel J ohnson. Lawton.

CAItOL

MORGAN

OKLAHOMA B ETA-O KLAHOMA A « M Chartered, 12 , 1919. Pled,e Day, SepCtmber 12, 19,3 Thrte members to the three tOI? in YWCA Ranck , a junior, was president; Patt i Hall, a junior, was and j oanne a was dected Pat Day IS choscn as of top five Redskin beauty for 19)3-'" yearbook. Oklahoma B's pit WIS one of those chosen to be in the Varsity A. at M. clID'pUS ariety show. The skit is a Newspaper Caper, "Small Town Girl Makes Good," about a small town lir! who did not very JOOd.

Witt will the chapter in the contest for Variety PL£DGIlDgirl. : Donna Ka ufman, SUB ANN WHITI

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVEiRSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chartered, oec:amMr 29, 1909. Pledge oa)" Februuy 4 , 19'4. INrTlATED, 19,4: Betty Brown, K ay Wells, La ; Carolyn ,--arson Margo Little ]lock: Christine Corn, Lonoke; 'Linda Gatlin , Danville : Gr«oe, Rogers : Rosemary j ohnson, H artmaJ!; Paha Link, Wes laco. Te:.: : Martha Mul lineaux, S11Dpwn, P ine Bluff; 10 Priest Tahlequah Okla.; KllY Rober ts , Fort Sm ith : T ommie R, yl and,, __ o..usbufil Shirley 'Sheeban, El Dorado; Sanh ;:,mTt6, O ur"-; Anne Wbitfidd, Kay Wells was model and Kny RQb(rts aDd Tommy Ryland, witb Illde pomts were hiah scholarship ' Three OpeD h ouses hdd for fraternities which Pi Beta Ph! In this ",:ay IT K A m hODor of IU Dream Gill. Doms Ka rcher' K A in of ib: A Kay Wdls; and A X A in honor of Its Crescent Gill, Pat Grant. Mary Ann Pletcher hu been for tbe W bo' J W bo ItCtion in Th, R.a o,ba(i and has by studentJ in the Agricultural to run for Agri Queen; Susannah H andy is eresident of Qrch es is , t he campus club; and Carolr,n Rhod es is of t A I , national honorary music raternity. pltdac cl ass has (or chap ter fifty and $Onl J)Ooks to be used girls and JOD8 ri Beta 'Pbis in the annual Campus drive March 24 by l iVIng a sk it in a campus charity performance lirls had aid of t A E boy. in this PLEDGED: Pat Grant, Stuttgart; Rock NANCY YAIlBaOUGH

TEXAS ALPHA-TEXAS UNIVERSITY. Cha.rtued, Fahruuy 2, 1902. Pledga Day. Feburary 4, 19,04. l NITJIITllD, Februarr 104, 19,4 : Patillo, Robertson, Abi· Black, Kitty Hart , Pat Robi nso n, Austin; La. i Cynthia Corpus Cbnstl; DaviS , 'SaU, HartiS. NanCJ Toni Murph, lhleen Ruebel Nancy Woods, Dallas: Betty Barwise, Turman, Ray Ft. Worth· Sandra Schwartz. Tucker, EI Paso ' Ca rolyn M cCo nnell J acksboro' To ni Cannon, Mimi Banks, D ittma n: Margaret Eamundson, Mary Hale Lovett, R osetta Rita H ouston i San Angelo; H allie newar, Mar., Ann P lOCK, Alli son Holma reen , J ames, J oan Carolyn Middleton, Patty Pawkett, San A nto n io; Kay HarreU. City; Mary Williams, Victoria.

Best award to Rose tta McGreaor, best intra· muralist to Patillo, and scholarship awuds to Patty Pawkett ad Nancy week of 20 21 new initiates, and to RockJ Ranch or annual Spnng The pro,ram included meetings, discussions by A nn Shaw Presbyterian youth and lots of and recrution.

Gay Blanks was elected to r. IT, Spanish bonora[J,' Sidnty was appo in ted co_c bairman of Round - p committee, Betty Ann was delqate to represent Texas at Women'S National 'Spee<:h Conven· tion/ j un Edle was vottd Sweetheart of 1: A E, a nd Robertson, NaDCJ Moody, Harrell West, JUD Marie Caroly n McCan · Naida Van Brunt, Mary Ann M cHaney for

PLilDGID : Diana Klott, SALUIl NIAll

TEXAS BIIT A-SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVER · SITY. Chartered, 1916. Pled.a Day September t,19'4

Texa B iD 5 Day Heart Campaign. Pi Beta Phis chterfully tiny hurts and candles in downtown Dallas to raise mone)' for tbis worthwhile Recolnition for its services WaJ aiven the b'l and television.

Mimi has been or K II and Sh irley Staan has been chosen Rose of t IT and wi I in the national contest. Mary M oo re H ubbard will

S.M.U. a t the T .C.U RaDch Week this spring Represent · ing of at annual Cherr)'_Blossom Festival in Washin&ton D.C. will be Nina Maria Korth, faU pledge Arden has been of for

PLIDGED : Bywaters, Allison Galt, Dallas; Betty J o Schroeter, H oustOfl; Catherine Burch, Waco. Suu SWITH

TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE. Chartered. April 2', 19B, Pled.a Day. SeptelnMr

20 1931. iNITJATED, March 19-20. 19H: Gladys Rain. Sylvia. Ocilering. Joanne Diane: H on ey. J oAnn Roberts. Nelda V.uJI;hter, Lubbock; Carol Chancy. f ort Worth: Carol Clowdus. Marilyn Slooecir.hcr, Houston; Pat Detrick, Idalou; Annetle CochraD, Chi dress j Deaoit Ed· wards. Tahoka' Georgene Dolle, McKinot}': Marie FOll:, Uvalde' Gw.en Craccy, PIU1 Mathis, Longview; lynn Mitchell. Spring : Helen N OrriS. Plaiovicw: Muq UWlt Puchall. Yernon; Jane Taylor, Seymo ur: Anne Wllty, Hamilton: Btvcrly Wood; Spur; Bette McGehee, unron ; Ann Von ROfilet. Snyder.

The chapter look .n ,ain part in the Senior Catni.,."J. Rodeo Week, the Juni or·Senior Prom, Ind T«h ', Engineering Show. The staff (or the Varsity Sho stage production dltected by (ellcBC: student,. Includes Virginia Can. dance dlrKtor j Mary E. johnson. director of Costume and Cathy Beaird. head of tiCket and producti on Many chap tet service for the Crou Drive an annual community proJect. r won the campus scholarship cup lor hning the highest (utemity schohstic during the ')j fall 5emeller, Anne Witty u elected to the governing body o[ her dormitory. An n Lee Turner served as secretary for the Tech Engineering Sho Margltet A nn Garlin was on the hono r roll for I pedect A scholutic

Tens Tech chapters of K A 9, .0. A A, and Z T A completed their initiation of The colonies of A X n and A r have been installed, bringing the total of TKh's women's frate rnities to seven.

ANN LEE TUJlNII.

I.OUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Char. tered, October 29, 1891.

The election for president has iust been completed and is proud of Mildred Stouse who was elected president oE the studen t body. She will be carrying on Ihe WOrk of another Pi ikta Phi, Caroline Trueman, who gradu. ated Ihis put

Two o f this chapter, Cynlhia and Plt McGee, were ch osen lor th e Tu lane yearbook beauty Court. Cynthia was also seJected to be in the court of A 1: n, the Commerce honorlry fraternity, Mildred will be in the ludi· lion ... 1 2: X sweetheart coort. Mary MinOr Bush has been to the honorary classical society. Oreades.

Louisiana A boasts two queens of Mardi Gras baJJs, Lydianne Siahl and Anhe Beardsley. Pickeos Costley, Eliu. beth Maught, Patricia Flemi"!, Mary jane Cartet, Mildred Stouse, M:uy Minor Bush, an Catherine Chapman have been honored as maids in the balls,

DAISY MUIWIITHEI

LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVER. SITY. Chartered, OctofHtr 13, 1936. OilY, February 26 19'4.

Mrs , FIOJd R Highto wer. Kappa Province president , visited Louisiana 8 shonly the dose of the last semester, and left the chapter inspiring id eas and higher ambitions.

The chaptu was reluctant 10 bid farC'Well to its four mid. semester graduatu who Barbau Dawson; Eleanor Harris j Ruth Tynes; and Maurine Linquist, cum laude. Among the debutantes of the Lois K ing, Caroline Nllff, and Rae Cupples.

J immy Hart ton Wit I mlid to the queen of the Ball of Ofympians, on e of tbe New Orleans Mardi Gras Representing Crowley La , as its contestant to the International Rice Festivil was Sherry Rial. Albena Mitchell, after being at L.S U , only one semester, was selected news editor for Th, R'lIill" I student newspaper.

PtE.DGlID : Sue Elwood, Ft, Worth, Tn., and Ann Osbourne, St. j oseph.

ANNA MOSELEY

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA. Char. 22, 1931. Day, Novembu 29, 19'3 INITlATIID, 21. 19H: Barbara Smce, Wetaslei. win.

On February 26, 21, and 28, Varsity Guest Weekend WIS hdd by the Universzty of Alberta, and a number of Alberta

A girls served in strategica lly located informa ti on booths and IS guides for the visitors who toured the university. Two members !oyce Moor and Diane Gittins, also starred hilariously In " Varsity the annual variety show put on by the students.

LynM H ouston and Beverley Goodridge " 'ere chosen as t,.,.o of the s ix candzdlles for queen of the Engin«rs' Ball. A silver arrow bracelet was presented to Nola Thompson, who had the highest ICholutic average in her pledge class.

A nne Parney was of the H ouseho ld Economics Club, Ind Anne Macdonald was chosen 15 the Commerce Club president. Madelyn Elder was editor of the students' section of the E."""" .,,;/ GIJIJ, the uni"er. s;ty 'u rbook. NAnq R"bcrtson was nomio.lIted for president

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

of the Wauneita Society, to which all women o n the campus belong.

BfYEIlU!Y GOODl.fDGI. MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. 30, 1921. Pledlile Day, September 29, 19'1 INITIATED, February 7, 19,4 ; Allen, hne Cottier. Grell Falls; Mary Delaney. Lewistown; jeln Go"'in, Belgrade; Bonnie Two Dot j Elizsbctb Mc. Collum Dillon; Bea McKenna, Bouman; Dolly NIc&e1i, Kremlin , Jean Painter, Htlena; Alice Billio,s: lOin Ra ym on d, Marble, Minn .; Miry Linn Srnitn. Helena j 1<.y Staiger, uurtl; Emma Sleek. lc9.'istown: Sandtl Steeves, Bdlinp; Mrrle Htlena ' N.ncy Wiedeman Lt:wis town: Laur. Wild, Bill ings; Charloll e Redm.n, Shuid.n; Mary Lou Thomu, Helena.

Montana Alpha was Igain tops on the campus in scholar. ship wilh In 8, aveulte. Past Betty Miller WIS initiated into • K •. Ka, Staiger .nd Alice Peckham was into A T b. nursing honorary, and Naid. Korslund into AI !: A, music honorary. Ginny Fbt! was with a IOVi"! cup and a dozen red roses, as the .us Bouffont crOWne her qu«n II their Innual form. I in February. jea n Welch walked off with the of Ski Qu«n.

Approximately one·hundred dollars which will be divided between the Settlement School and H olt H ouse was cle.red. candidate for the Burnham Onken .ward. Donna, At the Associated Women's Siudents Banqut for juniors and Seniors held Mlr(h <t, 19"', Bev Birkeland recei"ed a Harrison Award are given to Senior airis who do many things Eor the college Ind recei ve little rec.o.8nition.

NAIDA KoastUND

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.

1923, Day, September 16, 19'3 JNlnATED, March 1, 19 )4: Kristine Anderson. Shirley H o lden , Idaho Falls; Margaret Costello, Carolyn Cannon. Boise: Carolyn Chartrand, Carol Hutsell Coeur d ' Alene; Bubara Brewer, Sandpoint; Pacricia Axtefl, [.e-wiston· Vir. ginia Harris, Caldwell: joyce J ohnson. W o rl ey j Dixie j Susanne Rilev, Du bois: An dr" , Pot latch: Harr iet Regan, Portland, Ore j Ma ry Farrell, New Meldows On january U a Benefit was sponsored by the A ssociated Students of the University of Idaho lor Nancy Benfer, Idaho A member who was seriously burned It .I rush party Il5t fall. Elch soror ity gave a skit and the crowd "oled [Or the skits by throwin,l( money into ," blankets. The Pi Beta PiIis ,,"on with Ihelt skit entitled, Fraternity Min. A check for '1,163 63 fr om the University of Idaho students was Plesented to Nancy.

Pre·Orchesis. freshmln dance honorary, has tapped Sonia Henriksson. Also Hell Divers, swimming H onou ry, tapped JOOy SaId win, Sonil H tnriksson, .1nd PalriLi.l. Axtell. 4> X e buslOtu women's h onollry tiPped Virginia Harri•. Costello is I of the Idah o Ski team.

Donna Bray has been selected by the chapter IS their for the Am y Burnhlm Onken Iward, Donnl, of K A IT, education honorary, will Ittend the K.o. n convention in fndi lna in March.

Sonia Henrilcsson is I finalist Eor the A T Q Esquire Girl which is now in progress.

CAIIOLYN HAnu

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASH. INGTON. Chartered, january, J906. oav, Septem ber 24, 19'3. INInATaD, january 30. 19)4: Sharon Abney , Sandra Adkis son" .Sally Brown. janet nailey, B.rbara Fleming, Gl oria Gibson, Margaret Hesse. Ann LICo.!,:. Mlril yn Spurr, Mary Stockina, Gretchen Stroh. Nancy I inlina. Seattle j Connie Campbell, Karin Estey, Anita Cammarano, Barbara Ohlson. Tacoma; Ann Diet2en, Yakima; Norma e Cook\ J uneau, Al aska ; Barbara Hansen, Bellingham: Sal.i McNIchol, Dixon, III,; Lora Peterson. Kalispell. Mont.; Donn3,Ray Smith, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Shirlee Wight, Salt Lake CIty, Utah.

Sheila Palli jo Hill, lIuna Oliver, I nd Janet Dailey were pledged 10 Silver Fish, the swimmins hon ora ll which annually I water ballet. Rall y Gills, the pcp group It the University of Washington. chose three Pi Beta Phi pledles", Barbara Gretchen Stroh and Carol Sather, Mary Deth Husted was tapped for 1: E 2:, In underclus scholutic honorary for women. Susan Dempuy is the new A WS Corresponding Secrelary.

Diane Blossom wu a finalist for .,. K 2: Moonlight Girl, and A X A chose Norma Cook as I finalist in their Crescent Girl contest.

LLOYS RA,YWONo WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE. Chartered, 1912. Day. Ftbruu:y " 19,... INInATED, 21. 19)4 : Susan Baud, Jean Dou,l.u, Ann Barker, Mar it Hlh'ersoD, Seattle; Bommer, Wenatch«; CaIO CrOok, Aberdeen; Nancy G.le, Patricia Hirth, Jaclin Lilien thai, Htleu Mann, Spokane; Gail Hayes Pullman · M.ry Alice Marr, Htlen Vln Tacdma. • Affiliued : Janel Kirk. Idaho A.

Lola Story is the president of the Auociated Women's Students and ShlJ'On Johnson tbe new S«I'dal'J' of the Women's Recreational Association, Members of MOrlar Board honored man,. freshman Birls with scholarship tassels, &!IlOG, those so honored were Jeaa Dou&lass and Hden Van Antwerp, Bettie Aleunder wu awarded the annual oae hundred dollar ($UXUlO) SCholarship giycn by the tDembtrs of SpUN, Patticia Ta,.lor is the Clndidate for the Am,. B. Onken award.

Sharo n J ohnson is the pageant director o f Fish Fans and Gail Haycs is the treasurer , PLIOO£D : {anet Cochrall, Walla WaUa; BetseJ Cody, Yakima; Ar ene Mehner, Kennewick; Mall aret Parnell, Katherine Shumway, North Hollywood, Calif. JUDITH A , DAVIS

WASHINGTON GAMMA-COLLEGE OF PUGET

SOUND Chartered, SeptlOlber 9, 1948. INlllATlU) , March 19)4 : Marilyn PenceJ. Shari H artman, Puyallup; D oree n l'Iiluon, Tacoma ; Bette :.haesgrccn, Vancouver, B.C.

In September, the members were presented with the Dean of Women 's Scholarship Cup for having the highest grades of the sororities on our campus.

Two national sororities were established on tbe: campus in earl,. October, and the membership attended as a grou p the r«er,tions of these two jroups A and X n. H ome· comi ng estiYities were reisne over by the chapter's candidate, Mari l,n Wainer. The traditional sorority football lame was held with tbe memberships of n B and 4 4 A plaJing against A and X n. The chapter won the cup for first place in the stunt Boau in the Homecoming parade.

At the annual Spur·Knicht dance. Janet Brinleman. lVas chosen bi' the Inlercolle'latc Knights as "Spur of the M oment.'

Two of tbe sen iors who belong to OtJah, the campw equin leat to M Ortar Board, are BOnnie Bu{dsleJ .nd MarJ Ann Jugoyich, Last sprin., J oAnne Wood was elected for membtrship to M l; A, the campus equivalent to B K PLIOOI!D : Lorraine Hen, Jeaooe Tud or Sonja Strawn.n, Ma ry Vlahovich, Tacoma; Oiane Colwell. Eleanor Sn,.der. Seattle; Kaye Ford, Port Lewis; Marj or ie Fish, Eatonville. ud J anet Stapleton, Albin" Ore.

DollS CALDWSLL

OREGON ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF OREGON. Ch.r. t ered, October 29, 19U. Plld.. Day Sept.mber 23, 19'1. INITIATD>, january }O, 19,04: Sal(y AUen, Georlia Baker Beverly Bowman, Marlis Clauucn, Marcia Cook , Mary J o Cornell , Bonnie le.Baron Shlron Snyder, Portland; SaU,. J o Greil, Julie Miller, Salem ; I oAno Fuodi!lisland, Bend; Nan Hagedorn, Prineville; Maroa Mauney, Coquille. and Mary Sweeney, Lewiston, Idaho. Janet Wicle, was elected president of Associated Women's Students. Marcia MauneJ w el«ted reporter of A W ,S , and Nan Hased orn received Sophomore Cabinet: Chairman Dad's Day WII held the weekend of January 22 DurinI' the hall oE an CXcitlOS Oregon vs , ([nivenitJ of WashlDiton basketball, Pi lkta Phi was awarded a plaque for hl\llOl the second larsen percentage of fathers prescnt ISallJ J o Greig wu co-chairm.lln of the .nnu.1 Y.W .C. A. waffle breakEast held on January 30. N.n Hagad orn WIS co-chairman 01 the style show which .ccompanied the breakEast.

J ulie Miller was co<hairmeo on decorations lor the Heart H op on Februal'J' 13. This was a progressive dance held .t VIlIOW houses, one of whIch WII Pi Beta Phi , Included in the fiye finalists for Girl of l: K this term WII Marilyn Berl'J' The Moonlight Girl is chosen eycl'J' winter term rrom pictures submitted to the {r.ternitJ b,. the lirls nomio.llted.

'MAle)A DUTcHu

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Char· tued, 1917. PI.d,. Day, January 17, 19'''. INmAnD, PebcullJ 6. 19'4 : Dorene Chesmore, PlIO Robles utif.; Janet Smelts. Associa ted, Calif,i. Marian Hoard, Wheeler; kathleen Batnes, Barbara Hayaen, Barbara Ranes, Ja yn e Teague, EUj:ene; urolann Bus, Dorothy Broderson. Eleanor AtblOn, Portland: LeiJ PUlcrwn. R05ChurS; Marcia Maple. Bend; Myrna Matson k Amaryllis S7o'aOlOn, Dorothy Williams, Coos BaJ; J ody Ric etts, Clarice Waters, Oaudia Waters, Salem.

Attractins much attention at the annual Associated Woman Studenu Carnival, J .nuary 29 , was the chapter booth carrying o ut the "Mother (loose MidwaJ " theme, The mao,. lathen visiting the campus Dad 's Weekend enJo,.ed the activities planned for them by their sons and PI Beta Phis nominated for Associ ated Woman Studenu offices lVere Marian H oard and Dorothy Broderson, The pledCing of Diane Cameron, • sophomore member of Talona servIce hono raf)', br9ught to 10Ul the tot.1 oE Pi Beta Phi Talons , PLmGm: Di'ne Cameron, Stevenson, Wasbinaton. J ACKIE DASHNEY

OREGON GAMMA-W I LLAMETIE UNIVERSITY , Chartered, 1944. PIRd,. Day, FRbruuy 23, 19'4. h lnAntI. Februaf}' 14, 19"': Barbara Anderson, Robert. Sjodlni, Salem ; Florence Hodle, Martha Hoffman. Ka y Kremer, SJlvla Morrow, Ann Notson. Carole Pfaff Helen Piazza, Ga,le Roaer1 , Port land ; Ann Mcd/ord: Bubara Kau fmsn. Chehalis, Wash ,; Lauren Meiseger. Oppoct\lnity. Wash.; Nancy La&eo, San Mateo. Cali!.; Marj orie W ood, BurlinlSmt Calif.

Ann Nolson has been appointed as secreUr,. for the working organizationa l body of Freshmao Glee, a compet iti ve song lest in which each class composes its own ori,ina1 song and worcb aDd then prcsenu it.

The chapter wu pleased to find that it placed second in the women's diy ision for scholastic achievement during the f:all semester, with a 3.1 or 8 average.

The drama department this sprinl hIS presented the pia,. "Electra" by Sophocles. In this Cl[cellcnt produ ction was Elizabeth Winship who portny«i the part of "Electra."

Included in the cut were judy Grant, Beverl, Lytle, and LollJ Coffee, A neW' .ward is to be given to the "ninr who hu given the most to the chapter durins: her college career bUI not in a r«o,niuble manner. That IS, she is n ot the person who hIS had outsunding activities or SCholarship r«ord but is uther the stabilizing or the unifyin, hctor in a chapter She is the person to whom everyone IS devoted and yet it has never been lCalized how much of herself she has .liven to the service to her fraternity or to her fellow man. ThIS award is to be called the j ane Lee Horn Award for she is to be the first recipient of this.

Pledledl Februa,.,. 23, 19'4 : Karen jensen, Tilla mook; PenD,. Lil es, Portland; Gwen Standifer, Bend. PAT GINT1.11

MU PROVINCE

CALIFO RNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Cbartl,..d, 1900. jNITtATI!D. 'Mum 13, 19"': joan Br ichetto. Stockton; Winifred Brad" San Francisco; Carol Catrow, S,.rarnento; Beverly Chappell, Sacnmento; jo Ellen Co.llte. Orioda; Dianne Dun ckel, Marino; Jean Everett, Merced; H.rriet Fincke, Altadena; Mary Lou Foll is. Sacra · mento; Ruth Gist, Pie'amo nt; Grace Herr ington , San Fran · cisco I' Jan Hi ckmal)J. Ross; Karen J ohanson, Lafayette; M olly Muk ey, Dixon; , Mickle, Lll. rene; N.IIncy Patterson, Fresno; jane Sartori;,. San Francisco; Susan Smith. Piedmont; Mary Jane Stoll, DCrkcley; Nancy SUr!, Redlands; Sally Tuller, Pasadena.

Bubara Cook, Meredith Luther. .nd Barbara Hand are contributing a great deal of their time on the Pakistan India Ceylon Activity Group, which is an C!t8aniution created to establish better rel.tions between the United Sta tes and the Middle East. Each yelt twelve members o f the organiution are chosen to So to the Middle East, where thC'J travel around the count"., visit schools, Ind hive discussion groups with the Indian students Meredith has been accepted bI th. 'PrebYltrian M issionaf)' Group to visit this count,.,., iyina with studying the people, After this acursion sne will to Califor nia (or Iraduate WOlle in sociololY , and write her thesis on the ioformatioo compiled in IndIa In order to make this trip wssible, Meredith has been recom· mended to the Ford Founda tion for finaoeial lid, Germaine Kresser is the Sen.llte Repu blica n Maj orit)' Leader 01 the ModeJ Senate; Kie:.6e McDuffee is man.llgrr of the swim club; MolIJ Merkde,. is on the swim team aod also ac tive in the swim club; and Joan McRae a nd Rorn Auger have each started new child welfare projects undcr the su.errvision of the Y.W.C A California B will be cspcci.llll,. sort}' to lose Ann Hawl er, who hu been so oUlltandin, in urnpus activities durin& her {our ,ears at Callforni.ll. AilO is bopinl t o 10 to ,radulte schoo It Radcl iffe.

JOAN HAGGLUND

CAL IFOR N IA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH· E RN CALIFORNIA. Chartered, July 27, 191 7. PIRd •• D.y, F.bruary 24, 19'4. Barlnra Osthaus was IClecred Swcctheart of 1: X, and Sheryl SUntnn was the fint attendent Mary Laird is a h opefu l finalist in Ihe 1: E Queen of Hurts contest. Virsinia Krebid (Santa Ba rbara) , MargIe HIggs (S.IInta Barbua), and J oa n Blanchard (Arizon.ll) are a ffiliates. J oanne M ortlso n was elected .• n Education H ?nOUrf Praternit,. {or her ouutandlOg actIVItIes and schoiauhlp"and Vir,inia WItmer, the PaU presidenJt WIS $Clected as Clnaldale for the Amy Burnham Onken Awar PLIDCED : Mary Jo Darcy, Marsuet Griffith, Barba ta HII.SC , Gail H icks, Joy<e H orton, Barbara Ostbaw. MALILYN $CHLJ<aL

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALI · FORNIA AT LOS ANGELES Cbartued, 1927. INfTlATDl, March 20 B.bl Bysuom j onna Clark. Gwen EI,., PI;m in,. Mlt cia KelleJ. 'rob, Livingston, Nancy let

Mcintosh, }oh,annj Randall, Jere Wr!Lthl, Los Angdes: Ptl Manuel, S'.n 10K: Janet Schroeder. Glendale.

The J(hol.uhip dinner on the fint of Much honort'd new member of • B K. Paui Price.

Glodean Kerkm ann, Week Boud member. helped to coordinate the various activities including women's fu · ternity c:a:ch.ng dinncfS, Proim OJ,. and the Intcr fratermtJ. P.nhcllenic Dance.

M iai freshm.n pled, , appeared in I major d.ncc prod uction of the Theatre Arts Dtp.rtmcnt. J oyce Clasen strvtd as Soci.1 Chairman of Ihe University Y.W.C.A. Pel Manuel, wu EJ.Ccutive Secretary for the Ftosh·Soph Dance: on March 13, honoring St. Patrick's OJ,. Co·chairman of this yeu's Cerebral Pals, ProjKt ..-15 Marilyn Strickland.

Four Pi Phis attended the Cal Club convention this st · mutcr. They were Kuen Kerns , newly 'Delta presi. dent: Bonnie Shrubar, Editor of the annual: Janet Ha le) ASUCLA Vice.President: and Diane D onoghue, member 01 Project Indi •.

Spring Sin, broulh t excitement to Westwood. Jean Cowan w" " Entries Chairman for the Khool and Nancy Ste'ens led our Pi Phi SO"JIesters.

PL£DG1!tD on February 13, Los J oan Gold· thwaite, Janet Inman, Barbara J ones. North l-io ll ywood: Carol Pabnn.

JOYCE Ct.A.SEN

CALIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DI EGO STATE. Char. tared, .$af,r.mbar I , 1919, INITlATlD, Februaf'}' 28, D onna A derson, Donna Buter, Gerrie Berkman, Marianne Ben ja min, Barbara Brown, Mary Ganger, Nina M cConell. Kathleen O'Brien.! Suunne Pennen. Marlene Rafal o.ich , Oli,ia Rosa, Eliubeth Doreen Van Dine. San Die,o: Eliu· beth Dale, La J olla; Shirley Lacy, Puente; Lynn Rar. Coronado, A box supper was the prize for the girl letting the best ,ude point for I"t semester. A "buddie" system of two ,iris was set up, with each setting her o n scholastic loal, the one dosets to her goal at the end of the semester bein, treated to dinner by the loser, Benjamin and Suzanne Penners tied for Best Pledge honors, while Nina McConnell received the Pledl:e Scholarship tr op hy with a 2.4. Kay Gillette was tapped fot Cap and Gown Mortar Board equivalent. Three members of the chapter belo ng to Cetza.

SHAION L FISHEl

CA LIFORNIA ZBTA-UN IVI3RSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. C hut.,.d, February 2 , 19'0, PI.di' Day, F.bruary 11, 19'". INITIATEO, February 28. 19)4 : Barbara Balbach, Altadena: Cynthia Billig, Mary Ann U'II>'is, Arcadi.1; Irene BrameN, S.linas; Sh i rley Campbell. Burbank; B.rbara Eckhoff, Los Angeles: Phyllis Foag, South Pasaden.: Ann Muie G.rdes, Barbara Knox, Kathleen Ri ord .n, Joan Williams, Sao Marino. Important "ents this semester Included the Panhtilenic '9uacade, Barb.ry Coast, a school carn ival , and, California Z. annual Song Title Party and "Beau .nd Arrow Ball." The chapte.r s very grateful to receive. a lund from their Mothers' Club for house .t Golet., PLEDGEO: Georganna Allen. Marjorie Prank, Santa Bar · bara; Marca Wri,ht. Torrance.

PAT Byt.N,

ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Chant-red, AUluU 1, 191 ". INITIATED , February 20, 19''':

THE AllOW OF PI aETA PHI

Judr Armstrong, Janice Hanson. Jane H owsare, Anne Jor· «en.scn, Elean or Walker, Evelyn Walker, Tucson: aael Cugill, Mary Wheeler, Kansas City. M o.: Leona Bond, Douglas; Kathlttn Campbell, Roswell, N M.: Sherrill Hou,h, Newport Such, Calif.: Karen Klausner, Los Anceln Cal.f.; Judith Howe, Rancho San ta Fe , Calif.: Patricia M.L:cr. Las Cruces, N M : Gwen Martyn, San Marino, Calif.: Sandra Mcuu&hlin, Phoenix: Evel yne Prnuid,e, Alamogordo, N.¥. , Ina Reed, Coolidge: Leslie Robinson. Bakersfie ld, Calif.: Susan Shelly, Tempe.; Enid Sie"'ert, Glencoe, III.: Templeton, Altadena, Calif, Arizona A's arc extremely proud to have regained scholarship cup for last .scmC:Ster with a 2.22 .ver.,e topplnJ aU the aveniU of C'tery sorority and fraterni7. on campus Sr:anded for rodeo queen this year was J an in dmoe who reiBned over the two.day affair which is complC'tely put .on by University students. Joe y H olt er was chosen II the .lui in the lreshman class and was auctioned off to help 1Iise money lor Campus Fund drive which netted N.med to II .6 E, Jou rnali sm honorary, were Bev Perkins and Jinl Brown VI.eINIA BJ.OWN

NI3VADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Chaf tered, 19U. Pled,. O'Y. F.bruary 2'. 19H INITIATED, 20, 19)4: Audrey Bernard, Yerington' Ra Vey Bor,na, Eureka; J oanne Hoas, Los A ngeles, Calif.: M argot HOIJland San M.nuel. Ariz.; !Marilyn Klufton, Reno: Louella Matheus, Yerinaton; Phyllis McKay, Eurek.; R Oll· anna Miller. Reno; Bar611a Moore, Stockton, Calif.; Joanne OrtiZ. Retl0 J ' Mar,al't't Ritchie, Walnut Creek, Calif. : Sandu Smith. Hen erlOn.

Leona Hickey choseo " "Miss Reno Ski Bowl" b\ the Winter Carnival Committee. She went on a tour of seyera Califolnia cities to in.ite them to attend the annual Winter Carnival and NCAA Ski Meet Nancy H owell was the chap' ters candidate for queen oC th e Jun ior Prom held at the Mapes Hotel on February 19.

Annette Caprio was elected prcsident of Sagens, omen's honorary or,aniution on the campus. 8C'l'etly Morris was selC'(ttd as ASUN Hist ori.n. Nancy HO""ell WIS elected as presiden t or Orchesi. Annnette Caprio received the hon o r of being elected to Wh/,l's Who o n the NC'tada campUJ. Marlery Andrew is the chaptet's representative to the World University Service Committee, WUS Carnival will be held in March.

PUDGED : Februaf'}' Jan et Fktcher, J oy K nudsen, Yvonne Pistone, Laird, and f\ev!'rly RiCkets. M AII.Y STATHES

NI3W MBXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEW MI3XICO, Chanued, .$apt.mba! 11, 1946 Pled,_ O.y, F.bruary 12 19'". IN ITIATED February 28 , 19"': Sue D omtier, Polly Sullivan. Bobbie Utter. Albuquerque ; Darbara Btown, Diane Lau,hman, Donna Wise, Hobbs : Jean Coli, Artesia: Dottie Harroun , Carlsbad ''rMartha I..,aski, Santa Fe; Connie Colorado City, ex i· TeddI Dicus, Sondra Schrom, Ruth w.tkins. Wilmette, [I.: Gretchen Kr.ft, Kansas City, M o. : M onica Silfvers iold, Lund, S eden Sherry Salva,e was initiated into K 0 e, H ome Economics honorary. and Alice M.rtin was pled,ed to • r N, Business honorary. Frances Amacker was chosen V.rsity Queen by the Lettermen', Oub

PLIDGI!tD: Nancy Allnutt, Frances Amaclcer, Imogene Ander · son, Sonj. Hanson , Carol M cDonou,h, Anne M cMordie, Evelyn Miller.

SAt.II CUJ.TIS

LETTERS

Edited by V i rginia Sherman Kozak , New York A

Le tte r Rec ei ved Type d Hand W ritten

ROUND THE COUNTRY WITH PI BETA PHI

Mu Provin ce had the greatest number of alumna: clubs sending in letters, 94%, while Theta Provin ce had the lowest, 60%.

H artford had an alarm cloc k aUdion to ea rn money.

London learned about their new citizens through a spe8ch by the Direct o r of the Travellers Aid Charleston, West Virginia, held a "Progressive Rush Party" with various members entertaining for the food co urses

Wilmingto n learned about Del aware architecture and the restoration of o ld towns.

Ann Arbor vo lunteered to work in the many departments of the University H ospi tal.

Nashville entertai ned 100 children from a spe«h clinic at a Ou-i stmas party.

Tampa raised money by se lling home made bake Socxls in front of a super market.

Galesburg honored loyal members through the purchase of books for Knox College.

Cedar Rapids li stened to recordings of Pi Beta Phi so ngs by the Colorado A Chapter. Bo ulder raised money by having second hand book sa les.

Ho uston members .sent ou t a Christmas news letter to all form e r members

Seattle assists the Juvenile Court by fillin g their cooky jar every Fresno publishes a news sheet, "The Pi Phi Post," following each meeting to keep members up 10 date.

VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

BoSTON

The Boston AlWDnE Oub held its 6nt meetin, on Novem· ber 17, .t H1 Commonwe.lth Annue. It wu &n u ceptionally fine .nd well attended meetina; a bappy auptJ fot the future. The ,roup unanimously selected a COll'enlJon delqate Doro· thy Warner, • mOlt faithful and dcse:t'Yina worker We ere happy and proud to han the .ctin ,iris entert.in us with several muslc.1 selections, for Mu. AU. Dell OUt province viet: president wu making her official VISit with us. Her graciousness .nd ch.rm .nd her inspiring mess.aa:e o n the N.tion.1 Praternity .od its worle m .de the evening a most pleasurable one.

Our club is lufterinc from • malady lenown u "Ion,' distance·itis." The maj ority of our memben li ve in the o ut Iyina tow ns surroundina Bostoo. Consequently we hue decided to hold just four mcdinp this yur and h.n .dopted • pl.o whereby several members in varioUJ sections form the nude; for smaller 4'0up stress in, .ttendance .t the fou r reJulu medlnaa. Por thIS ruson .Iso, ou r cl ub aponso!s DO Civic or philan thropic activity in Boston. H ow enr our indi',idual membeu are .11 active .nd outstanding in dvic .If.in in their own

Our neltt mmina wu held on Saturda y Match 6, whcn we tntt with the .ctin aids It initiation Sandy Adams h.d &rlciously offrred her for initiation ceremony. It will be nrlt tiIlk in in many yurs thlt initiuio n WIS held io • pri't'ate home. banquct rollowina WII held .t the Hampto n Coun H otel. OUt .nnul i>usineJs IDe>elilli wu scheduled for Wednesd.y. Much 18, .nd o n Saturday, May 2, wc hope 10 repeat our most succusrul Foundcrs' Day Luncheon medin, of Iut year.

AsnlD E WALJUI

EASTERN MAINE

The Eastern M.ine AJwnnz Oub of Pi Ikta Pbi has held five medin,s duriQl: the year. On November' .t the of Mrs Emmon. KiQlsbury in Bao,gor the .Iwnnc: wcre privileaed to entertain Mrs. au. Pulca Haggemao of West Hartford, Connecticut, Alpha Pro't'ince Eut Vice President. As it wu Mn H geman ·s birthday, a Ju,c birthday .od the aiol in, 01 "Happy Binhday to You" added to the pleasute of the occuio n On December 16 • Cbristmu .uppe r party wu held II Mrs. Irwin D oualaJ5' home in Orono for Maine A .ctiye ,h'lter, the new plrd&es with their brand new bows of wine an blue .nd the patronesses. The ,jnsing of Christmas and Pi Ikta "'bi IOnas were featured around the ligbted Christm as u The home of M r,. Samuel Sezak in Orono was the sccne of the Febru.,..,. 2 mectins. Mrs Rena Bowles spolee .nd showed slides of het European trip last summer. A .tudy of the ConttituCion {ollowed.

A Settlement School program snd the election of officers wcrc held II the Bangor home of Miss lkrniece Thompson on March 9. In April II the Penobsco t Valley Country Club in Orono thc active chapter and the alumnz held tbeir formal Founders' Day B.nquet The new initiatcs enterta ined with an excellenl prosr.m. H ELBN M Bu:z:u:LL

HALIFAX

This YUt, IS fOt the pili sevrul ycars. our club has liven $ n towlrd the undu,t.du.te scholarship fund for an cn · It.nee schoillship to Dalhousie Uni,ersity in Halifax Th IS scholarship IS gIven Jointly by the acti.e chJptcr and alumnll':

at dinner at lhe Edison Club beforc the regular m«:ting. Mrs Noyes gave an jOleresting talk on tbe Settlement Sc:hool and Gatlinburg, as she had been there last swnmer. The was cnded with a cooky.shine. The Innu.IIi bridge Ind canast. party with hushands was beld in Febru:uy at the lovel y home of Mr. and Mu. Kenneth Buhrmaster. lor the high, l ow, Ind [raveling prizes WCfC scventeen members and their husbands. As usual, the year will end with a picnic • .again inviting the husbands.

SIMPSON H OLl

SYRACUSE

The year got off to I fine start due in part to the annual fencr which .'lIS sent to all Syracuse Pi Btu Phis living plans for the coming year.

Final arrangements for the second Pi Beta Phi Festival to be held in October wefe made at the September mttting. Efforts were concentrated on booths most successfu l last year. Oncc again the activC$ and Mothers' Clubs coope-rated In making the Slle a rcal success. An added festival attrac· tion was an excellent review of the musical '·Can·Can."'

The club agreed to contribute to a Pi Beta Phi fund to honor the memory of Charlotte Chaffee and Mabel Brayton, two ouutanding members who had passcd on during the summer.

In November a program on the Constitution Ind History of Pi Beta Phi followed a covered dish luncheon. Later In the month members Ind husbands met at Memory Lane for a song fest.

Christmas party plans were shared with the Mothe rs' Club this Jear with dessert at the chapter house. The club pre· scnte the actives with a one hundred dollar check toward the purchase of new living room drapes. Informative movies of the Settlement School were shown during the evening.

A cooky.shine and successful auction were held in January.

Dr. Virginia Harr is spoke of her Walk at the February luncheon meeting , Later in the month many members and their husbands met at the Persian T errace for supper dancing.

Seniors of the Ictive chapter were guests at the Much meeting. Pollowing election of officers a book review, "Persia is M y Heart," was liven by Mrs. Joseph P. Bourke.

A Founders' Day dinner It the chapter house and installa· tion of officers in May brought the yeu's activities to a close.

SARBAIlA

WILlIA).(5 KIDD

TORONTO

I n J une, Suzi Laidlaw's lovely garden was the settin! for our nrst meeting and annual supper party in honour of those graduating from lhe active chapter. Each Jirl was presented with I silver spoon hearing the fraternity crest and was welcomed into the alumnz club.

The first fall meding featured coloured slides and movies mlde bf two of our members on their uips to Europe Ind the BritIsh Isles lut summer. Ocrober found us sellin'. tickets for a performance by the University Alumnz DramatiC Club of Christopher "Venus Observed:' We were thrilled to realize almost $400 from this project.

I n December after I short busineSJ meeting we met with the active chapler and their pledges for the Birthday Puty, As always, the highlight of t he eveninJ was the s ingin! of the "Cake Song" 1$ the huge candlebt arrow shaped cake was brought into the darkened room. The entertainment was a mock fashion show which presented some hilarious interpretations of such styles as the matchbox look, the duster, and the plunging neckline. Credit for the production belongs to tht commentator, the fashion writers, the pianist, and the inlenious models.

In the new lear we met "'ith the active chapttr again lor the I nitiation Banquet at which we were honoured to have as our speaker and were pleased to meet Helen And erson lewis of Grand Council.

I n Pebruary the formal dance took place at the Granite Club where the usual dancing was interspersed with a few Scottish dances to the accompanimen t of pipers,

Later in March we had I meetin'!.at the chapter house after which we met tht popular new ousemother Mrs , Parker, sang some fraternity songs, and heard some of the active chapter members sing the song for which they won the Rose Bowl at the Pan hellenic Banquet.

The election in Aptil completed this year's activi· ties,

LILlIAS MAclNlYJB

\ '<fESTCHESTER

The Westchester Alumn:l! Club opened its seHon with a meeting on Octobtr D at the home of Virginia Green McCoy in Chappaqua. The business meeting was dev oted to J re port on our actiVity II the Burke Foundation.

O n N ovem ber 19 \\e had a tea and ule o f Settlement

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Craftwo rk. Dorothy Tisch Dawley of Bronxville o pened her homt to members of Pi Beta Phi and their guests o n this occasion. This year it was decided to give almost. all of our membtrs some active part in the plans and preparalions for the tea. The results were most gratlfring for the tea \\' 15 an exceptionally lovely one and very wei attended.

The Loyalty Day meeting was held at the home of lucy Huber Andrus in Bronxville on J anU:l.ry 28. and on ?brch 23 we had our Constitution Meetin l and election of officers at the home of J osephine Sniffen Nichols in White Plains.

The Pounders Day luncheon in Apri! blought to a close the scheduled meetmgs for the club: but '""e are looking for· ward to an informal get.together in June when we will have a picnic at the home of Priscilla B3nd y in Old Green · wich, Connecticut.

Westchester Alumnz Club is proud o f the work the y have done this ),ear at Burke Foundation in White Plains. last spring our philanthropic project was and now it is well under way. WestcheSter Pi Beta PhiS have taken over the admitting office of this convalescent home l o r the under· privileged. The success we have had is due largely to the unt iring efforts of Bea Bernick Hi nmon and J eanne Douslog Stahr. They have devoted many hours of their time in setting up work schedules and seeing that the admitting office was adequately staffed al all times.

VIRGINIA Gllll..l!N McCoY

BETA PROVINCE

AKRON

The trnditional potluck supper and cooky·shine opt-ned the club year for Akt on Alumnz, and a goodly number of new members Wert welcomtd. Our knOWledge of Settlement School was broadened by helring the accounts of members \\'ho h:l.d visited Gatlinburg,

In November we ,"'ere inspired to crute more beautIful Bower arrangements after a demonstratiOn given by a local florin. We were sorry to see one of ou r loya l members leave Akron for a three'fur sojown in Ja pan.

During the H ollda}"5 the annual Open House, to which the husbands and are;t actives are inVited, Igain provided an evening to remember.

At the Loyalty D ay Luncheon at Women's City Club we sal spellboun d as we listened to Olga K oscuJk/eWlcl Ph ares' talk On loyaty. Surely each of us silently repledged "eternal Joyalty to the wine and silver blue ."

On April 24 members journeyed to Canton to be the guests of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club there at the Founders' Dav I.uncheon ("h riUint ('nnawa,., Dean nf Women at Ohio State University, was the honored guest and speaker.

In order to raise money for Fraternity, Panhel1enlc, and local charity projects Akron A lummr: sponsored a theater party, in October, a benefit bridge in March , and In informal dance or. May Day. ARa in this year the club voted to financial support to the Akron Ju venile Detention H ome s recreation program. Enthusia5lD is also being shown toward 4iving aid to the new Pi Beta Phi colony at Denison University PI!GGY VRTTER PARKS

ATH ENS

The Ath ens Alumnz Club held its first meeting for the year in October at the home of Marjorie Ullom Stalder A pot luck dinner preceded the business meetin.,. Marilyn Chandler, active rush chairman gave a resume a rushin.&:.

The annual cooky.shine was held in November with ninety actives, pledges and alumnz present. The alumnz prepared and served the food, and once again the cooky·shine was a big success.

In December the regular meeting was dispensed with, and the Settlement School S:de sponsored at the chapter house. Han dmade articles and baked goods also were sold.

The J anuary meeting was cancelled due to inclement weather. The next meetmg was held in February at t he home of H elen Townsend Begl;. In connection with t he Sesquicentennial celebration at OhiO University, a book review on t he history of Ohio University was presented.

In March a covtred dish dinner at the ho me of Marguec Guthrie Nolan was given for the new initi3tes. The election of officers took pl3ce at the business

The club celebrated Founders' DJY In April. and the annual buffet dinner for senior girls was given June 6. HEUN BAKER STAUFFER

CANTON, 01110

The first major undertaking of the Cant,1n (luh sin ce being chntered t""o years ago \\' 15 the Settlement Sc hoo l Tn it had in O ctober. 115 su c("ess in sales and e n jtJ\ ment

THE ARROW O F P I BETA PH I

proved worthwhile, so it will become ao annual affair. Each member brought two gucsts to the tea which was at the home of Mabel Potter Brook.

Other highlights of the yur: the June luncheon was lor activC1 and Grace Meeken Hutchins, the newl, elected club president who resisncd because of moving to Massachusc«s; the informal get ·together of members Ind their husbands for dancing at Lake Meyers: the participation in the Panhellenio.: rush party and style show in AWtust for potential college girls; Mary Ann Cuig Smith. Ohio Z, was one of the models.

Exchanging homem.de girts at the December mccting was an economical and clever Christmas giving. The reading of the initiation ceremony dur ing a winter meeting won every· one's .pproval.

Plans were made bl the president, Mary jane Kenan Ake, Michigan B, Ind II members for a memorable Founders' Da, luncheon when Dean Christine Yerges Conaway, dean of women at Ohio State Un iversity and a Pi Beta Phi alumna, was the guest speake r The Akron Alumnz Club, which has for the past two years invited Canton's group to join with it in this annUli event, wu this time in Canton fOf Founders' Day.

TONI STANLEY O'MALEY

CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN IA

Then Central Pennsyl nia Alumnae Club were guests of the Harrisbur.c Alum nae Club in September. The exchange o f Qub actiVities Ind meeting of new Pi Phis as well as renewing former friend ships were enjo,ed by everyone.

The December meeting was held at the home of Mrs. David R. CroUirove. Highlights of the installati on of Pi Ekta Phi ' s lOOth chapter, located at Penn State were given. Members brought Christmas gifts for th e children at the Settlement School Ind numerous hand·woven articles were for sale.

In January Mrs. J oseph Weightman and Mrs. Donald Huenink were co·hostesses to the alumnz and patronesses at Mrs Weisbtman's home. DeMert was followed by a showing of colored slides of Mexico by Professor Wayne Manning of Bucknell Univers ity The club voted to support the Beta Province H arriet J ohnstone Schol2.rship Fund.

Milton Alumnae entertained the club in March The annual chapter examination and the Constitution were studied I nd election 01 officers were held, Pounders ' D IY WIS celebrated with the active chapter at a dinner meeting. Pi Phi songs and a tribute to our Founders' was presented by the freshmen. The club awarded recognition pins to twelve giris who achieved the Dean's List for the first semester. We Ire looking forward to the cooky·shine and garden party in Ma y givCD for the girls of Beta Chapter at the home of Mrs Thomas Miles.

June 12 all .Iumnae, actives, and patronesses will meet It the symposium dinner It the Lewisburg Inn.

SARA DECK C"OSSGIIOV!

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

The Chlrleston Alumnr Club held its first meeting for the year in September at the home of Reta Terry at which time plans lor the lorth coming year were dIScussed. A large part of the discussion concerned the "ProgressiYe Rush Puty' wbicb WIS beld in September. The plrty WIS planned IS a dinner to bcs:in It the home of Elizabeth Hallanln wbere appetizers were served. Club mcmbeu, actiYes and rushccs then progressed to the home 01 Thelma Wade where the lawn made a setting for dinoer Tables were placed oYer the I.wn where .ctives and rushees mingled in the pleasant Itmosphere of dinner. All then journeyed to tbe home of Mrs. Richar d HodJes for dessert where the lawn was pleasantly decorated With lanterns to add to the IItmosphere of relaxation Ind informality. Dessert was fol· lowed with entertlinment by actives and eoded in BrOup singing. Everyone enjoyed the party and the club felt It was quite successful.

On Decerl!ber 26 actives, pledges k and lIumnae met for their an nual ChrIStmas luncheon It S y Chefs at which time Eliubeth Hallanan Iddressed the group. • Th e Settlemeot School Sale WII held in October. Tea was served from SC'ten till nine and many guests were there to scc the many lovel., things from Gatlinburg. Gross sales this year amounted to $400.

At the JlnuaO' meding in honor of Carrie Chapman Cart members enjoyed a prOiram based on the lives of outstanding Pi Beta Pbl members.

A bridge party was held in February ; I Dom inating com· mittee was appointed lod plans were made for the Annua l Founders' Day Dinner to be held in March :at the Ruff ner Hotel.

MARY ESTH.I!R FIKH

CLARKSBURG

A very beautilul and profitable Settlement School Open H ouse Tea WIS held October 3. More than .$400 of Settle· ment School products were sold and the profi t hom the sale WIS used to start a landscaping project of the chapter house grounds in Morgantow n.

Mrs. Claude Shoru, our province vice president, visitw. us early in October. A dinner meeting was held at the hotel in her h onor and the following day she was our honored guest at the Settlement School Tea,

This year the Clarksburg Club held a Saturd!)' luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. S. S. Hall (Martha Th ompson). between semesters honoring the actives and pledges of thi s community. This WIS our Chapter Loyalty Meeting and was well Ittended. After the luncheon an informative meeting was held, and much WIS learned about the progress of West Virginia A, their immediate needs .nd future 'plans. We were fortunate in having Jean Atkinson, West VlIginia A Presi· dent, a local girl, lead the discussion. last September, the Clarksbura: Alumnae Club took the initiative In • PanhellenlC Committee to work out details for a Rushing plrty. A party and style show was held It a loc.1 h otel lor girls entering College from the Greater Clarksburg Are •. Approximately attended. Mrs , ThomlS R. Ferguson (julnita Hall Perguson. West Virginia A), was toast mistress. It was Igrccd by fraternit, women present that this type 01 Rushing was to be preferred over Individual group rushin,. just getting together IS fraternity women on I Joint project and enjoying the fellowship of working together WIS in itself worth while.

JUANITA H. FUGUSON

CINC I NNATI

The Cincinnati Alumnr Club's first mcctin.c for the year WIS held at the home of Eldora Montgomery This was an informal meeting for paying dues Ind outlining the program of the year. In October at Toni Strayer's, Gertrude Addicott showed m ovies of her recent European trip. jane Craig was hostcss for the November meeting, which included repo rts of a successful rummage and apron sale and an interesting t,alk on "Occupationll Therapy ' by Cllire Quinn.

In December It Mary Jane Derringer 's, we were entertained with I program of ChrIStmas Carols. Members brought gifts for Children's H osp ital and clothing for the flmily we sponsor at Christmas. The January meeting It Mary Lee Robinson's WIS devoted to Chapter loyalty and a White Elephant sale. PI Ins were made for a joint square dance with 11 r in March. In Pebruary, we enjoyed our annual cooky.shine at the home of Ruth Crabbe and the visit of our province vice president, Velma DeMoss Shortz.

Following election of officers in March .t the home of Irma Calvin, Julia Leedy, one of our members, lave a most interesting boOk review In April b the club hel its annual Settlement School program at t e home of Julia Leedy. Founders' Day was celebrated with Ohio Z.

The May mccting, at the home of Edna Arnall, Convention plans were discussed and OUf Innual contributions were made to H olt H ouse, Emma H arper Turner. Settlement School Ind Ohio Z.

HilLIN B. McCoNNI!LL

CLEVELAND EAST

Members of Clenllnd Alumnfe Eut have put heart Ind soul into a new project this year, aiding the new fraternity chapkr , Pi Phi Eta Colon" at Denison University, Granville, OhiO.

Directing club efforts is Ruth Horrocb Sprague. oppointed Denison chlirmln early this fall.

At their recommendation, the club in December sent .$300 for furnishings for the Denison h ouse powder room. Mlny members liso sent individual gifts ranging from silver to kitchen supplies--and personll checks.

Th, junior Auxiliary has undertaken a project of its own to supp y the new group with everyday silver.

The last weeks before Denison's February null. period were almost as hectic for the Clevelanders as lor those assisting on campus. They made several trips to help get the house looking its best.

Especially helpful as liaison throughout has been Jennette Coen Johnston, former Cleveland East member now benison's I X bouscmother.

The club holds to a full schedule of eight monthly meetinss this year, guided by President Altje Cook Cleland. First. 10 October Ind lut, in June, are joint meetings With the Juniors.

Extras on the calendar include the .Il·da, Settle· ment School Sale held October 23 a nd the Bene6t Bridge Luncheon and Tournament coming up May 21.

Founders' Day Igain Wh obscrved with the West Side alumnr. This yell it was a dinner gathering It Highet 's Mondl Y. April 26.

In addition 10 ils reguiar donuions to civic, nationd and futernilY CIUSes, the group for the year coll«tcd food :lind t l1U for the Ckvci.nd Pbin Dnler's "Give-aChristm,u" dri\c.

Members optnin, their horms (o r Pi Phi ,'Iherings this year include Carob. Wyker H oyt, Marg.ret Vilmu t Lois Sionebuket V,sek, Virginia W)nn Wood, Albert. Mi lton Culter, Mar,atel Scho,.,·c Franckle. Walihan Gibson. Mrs. Splalue , Mrs. H opk ins and D orothy Loomis Kin.sley. BETTY FnzEL

CoLUMBUS

The Columbus AlumnE Club had ninc ,uheduled mmings this }'car, I paid membership of o'-cr 140 and an aveugc attendance of 6'·70. Our yur WIS off to a good stut ""jlh our first mee ti n,. mainly with rushing plans In d recommend.tions. This ,..u held .t the home of Louise EllI lisb DJvis with the R ush ing Chairme n from Ohio B as honor guests. T he alumn:e club and local M oth ers' Club pre:pued food for rushing parties, served meals to the actives following parties, provided fl o"'ers for ta bles and any other assistance desirea.

Th e October meet in, was held Jt the h ome of Natalie Brya n ,Ih our own Rhea Ann McCarty, a well kn ow n loca l figure, as speake r o n Civilian Defense In N ovember we held our annual Settlement Sc hool Tea at the Oh io B house. with in"itations sent to many Columbus women, In December we held our Christmas party at the Ohio B house, and in t anulrY , Edi th H oyer Rankin province president and of our club spoke to us o n Loyalty Day. Our project of selling all kinds o f nut s realized a very ni ce profit, ith o r ders con tinu ing to be ta ken. Another pro ject of g"'thering old clothC's fr om members and selling them to a Second hInd store hH also p roved very worthwhile At our Fehrua r y meet ing, Dr H arr ison Evans spoke to us on "Psychiatry in Everyday Living, " and in March we held Ihe annual electi on of officers. In April, our meeting was held at the home of Mar,aret Tracewell In scho and plans were made fOr I dance to be held on M.y 2 1 at t he Fort Hayes H o lel.

Our Founders' D ay was celmra ted on April 27 th is year with a banquet held a t the Gundview Inn We were thri lled to have as ou r ,uest speJker, M ar ianne Reid Wild , and we had a t re mend ous lurnout in ho nor of our Grand Presid ent. AwardJ (o r ou ut andin, achievement were also given to members o f the active chJpter of Ohi o B who Jo ined us in this evenl.

I n Ju ne. we will ho nor as usua l , the graduJting seniors of Ohio 8 with a picnic Jt the home o( Kay Francis Tefft In stallation of new officers will take place during this mtc t· in,.

A NN WILUAMS BROWN

D AYTON

T he 19)}·)4 season of the D ayton Al umnz Cl ub belan in Septembe r with I luncheon and cards a t the K ing Cole.

The October m«tmg was held at the borne of Mary Fnnccs Smi th, an e mteting devoted to I film on Holt H ouse and Settlement School.

In N o vember we met at the home of H ayes and h.d a very ioterestin, program .M ary Frances H .,,·kes gIve a wonderful talk and sho"·ed color movies of her tr ip to t he Co ronation. M rs. Claude Shortt, Be ta Province Vice Pres iden t. visited th e club at this meeting and spoke about the new chap len bein colonized.

Our D ecember mttlJOg was another luncheon meeting held a t R Ekes Te:lt oo m Shirley Bahr led I discussion o n "Life I n Postwar Germany." Plans were made 10 provide a Chris tmas d inner a nd gifts for a needy family.

Bct een Christmas and New Yurs a coffee was hel d a t the home o f Clyde Herm ann to enlertain the actives and pledges home fr om college for the holiday s.

The February meeting was anOlher luncheon meeting held :at th e Engineeu' Club.

Betty Marsha l]' s home wa s the scene of our M arc h meet· in8, it wu devotC'd 10 I he ejection o f officers, a nd the re _ mlunder of th e evenins spen t p la yi ng the tel ev ision 8ame, "Down Yo u Go" us ing phuses from the H istory o f Pi Beta Phi and the annu al Chapter Examination top ics.

I n A pril " 'e celebrated Founders' Da y with a coo ky -shine. Thu yur we held par t of our meetings in the form of luncheons and the balance ere evenin& meetings. We found thl$ qulle successful because some of the giris that badn't b«n able 10 come to the e\-enrng meetings were able to come to the lunchcons.

MARY

FUN CES SMITH

FAIRMONT

The F,urmont Club under the due-.:tion of PrC"Sident, Mn. Willi.Jm \\'jlt.m. opconed the- SC-U0n in ScrtembC'r

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

with a me-eti n, a t the home of Mrs H arry B Darden Program Books for the rear ere distributed and FIJI Rush· inJ was the mJIfl topic of discuuion. On October}l Mrs. ClJude C. Shorn honored the club "ith a too brief visit. aliordin.&: an oprrtunilY for a n iedy appointed luncheon at the residence 0 M rs. Seigle W. Parks, "here- conversation " 'U spirited and Huent In an exchange of news: Fra ternity and personal. The club's Ways and Means pro,ects for the year Included ule of Christmas wraps and ribbons, and a ule. The Fairmont Club was pleased to welcome into us group Mrs John (Indiana .:1) Mrs. Clark D obbie (OhiO 4). Jnd Mrs. J ames Sarge-ant (Wnl Vir,inia A).

ADA L illi RQGJ;IS

MAHON I NG VALLEY , OHIO

T he Mahoning VJlley Al umnae Club op(ned its season at the home of Lu cille Pa rdee. Plans we-re made for SIX addl tiona I meet in,s at which one of the t 'enty paid members would have charlie of the program. Fund nus ing plans weredetermined at thIS first mteting, these 10 include-: the col· lectin, and of Slles tn: stamps" the sc-IIing of pecans, and the soliciting of magaz ine subSCriptions to benefit the Seule-me-nl School. J ean J en ki ns " 'IS hosten for th e OctobC'r me-eling which wu the hiS hli,lth t o f the rea r because a local tu cher demonsuated, " ' ith the a id of a few of her pupils, the ut of teaching dea f pre-K hool age chi ld ren. It wa s decided to con ti nue Ihe club proj ect of contributing to hearing aids (Of these ch i ldren.

At the De-cember meel i ns, hostesscd by Ra chel H opk i ns , Pa t Fehr entertained the members with delightful ChrlStmu reading s. The February meeting proved a joy to all w ith I F lower Arrangement demonstration at the home of Pe-II; Anders on. The Mu ch meeting was held at the home of Harr ie-t Da y The membership 01 the club in dudcs women f rom Younsstown. Girard, Canfield, Hu bbard Ind Witten. Ohio, and the M arch meeting was our W lrre n Meet i n, Christine McFarland Gauchat was hostC'ss for the- Founde{l' Day Program which u beautifully handled by M atie O'Rourke, Ohio A, Dean of Girls of Warren High School. Our season closed witb a del ight fu l l uncheon at the- H otel Pick ·Ohio. Youngsto wn, in June Pictures of the lovel y ne'" active chapte r lod,e at Denison Univeuity were sho wn

We look forward to A ugus t whe-n the Panhellen ic Rush Party will be held Only accredited re presen tatives of th e rcspective .lumnz clubs will be pe-rm illed to attend and no individual rush pa rties will be all owC'd J IlAN REND I NI!LL PoWIIl S

MANSF I ELD

In July the Pi Ikta Phi Al umnz Club of M ansfield in,iled JIl the local lIi rls in active chapters to join th em in a luncheon. The actlvu ' kno ledge of the guduatinR seniors helped the alumnae i n their selection 01 pruptCtive rushees to be recommended In November the group held its first Settlement Schonl Sale, The membtn learned • lot from the sale and hope to make their next one even m ore luccessful.

The December mffiing " 'as a bridge party held at the hom e of Margaret Ar iano.

Mansfield had as its honored guest in Feb ruary M rs. Vc1vl Shorn who save the ,roup. very inspiring t alk.

The immedia te _project of the club is to help 10 any way possible the colonlution of the Pi Phi Eta Colony at Denison UniversIty in Gnol'ille, MARGAR8T H AMMETT

M ORGANTOWN

The M organ town Al umnae Club opened their new year with the rus h party at the local country club. The group mo to red to the club fo r a swimming p3rty and buffet s upper. It was a big success climued i n t he hll by the additi on of tw elve new pleda;es.

One o f Ihe soc lII higblights of the year was the fC'ltmal held i n nf Eliubeth Reed with • la r,lle group o f Ilumnz from surrounding communitin in 3ltendance.

Our alumnz club is very proud of Mrs Reed as she plans an extended tri p which will uke her to Buenos Air es and m3ny places of interest in South Arne-rica.

The October meeting and dinner fo r the pledges was held iD the home- of Dorothy Stone A bulTet supper " 'as served to t elve pledgu, t..,ent},·three members. and other guests. After the pledges returne-d to the dormltorie-s, a busi· ness meeting as conducted.

I n November an enjoyable afte-rnoon WJS spent "hen OUI Settlement School Sale and Tea was held at I he- chJp ler h<Juse. Eacb member invited a guest or member of the facuhy Leverne Davis "-n in charge of the sale, and Virginia Farbnd planned the tea. This _1$ I most successful "ent, an item of Interest 10 the- local folks as "'ell as our 10lal Pi Btu PhI" \X'ISlrR(O HU'KUL \\'1l0M\'

NEWARK-GRANVILLE

CHAn Mswllu: Mesdames: P. C. Bayley, Glenn Bwge· son, aaude Conner, Ray D Dayis, Virlinia Hoover Frank· lin, F. G. Johnston, William Kirk, Richard Parr, Hugh J. Parsons, Richard C. P.Ulh, Fred L Preston, William K Sidwell, Thomu P. Simpson, Don.ld Smith, Charles Stiner, E. C. Wlters, Warren Weiant and Misses: Mary Lou Cromer, Lois E Enclcman Nelle RusJoCIl

Tbe IlumnJC dub held its tirst or,aniled meeting under the DCW charter on January 19, 19)4. Plans were made to :usist in establishin, the new colon7 of Pi Beta Pbi It Denison University 10 Granville, OhiO. In appreciation of the and interest in the Fraternity, the club lave. tu 10 the new chapter house on b nu.ry 31 for the Ad· minbtrative St.ff and the Executive tommittee of the college. Alter a. successful rush season, Pi Phi Eta Colony pledged thirty·six lirls. Poli owing the pled"ing ceremany o n February 9. the I l umnJC entertained the p ledge:s .nd the visiting activcs of Beta Province It a cooky·shine. On hInd to guide the proceedings: Helen Anderson Lewis, Director of Rushing and PledBe Trlin inB; Ruth Williams Hansen, Director of Extension; Edith H. Rlnkin, Beta Province Prcsidmt; and Velva D. Shortt Beta Provin ce Vice President.

Pri or to rush, }.hrianne Reid Wild, Grand President, visited the Denison campus. She spoke to the .Iumnae about their responsibility to and close association ith the co lony , especially during the tint ytl r of organization.

Due to the cooptution and belp of the active chapters and alumnae clubs o f Ohio la nd the untirinl efforts of the national officen; Pi Phi Eta I....Olony an d Newark ·Granville Alumnae Club Ire off to • fine stut.

ANN Q. BURGESON

OH IO V ALLEY

A "Fall Round.up," held iD November, opened ou r yur's program. the estern theme , this meding was a successful comb ination of. pllnning for the coming year and social pleasure.

In O«cmbcr, the Settlement School Tea was our annual invitationJI mCding for cig Pan hellenic represmutives aDd other friends. The Y .W.C. A. mJde a convenient, centnl location in which to displJY the Arrow Craft products to an advantage.

During the Chris tmas holidays, J ean Hillier Gustkey gn· ciously opened her home for our yea'rty party, at whi ch both actives and pledges were the special guesU. We arc trying to establish a traditi on and thus further interest in nearby active chapters of Pi Beta Phi.

Local and Nationa l "Personalities" were recognized at the FebrUllly covered dish supper meeting. An unusually I.rge ,roup attended .nd made the occasion very in teresting ttempt· Ing to recognize those people about whom dogge rel verse had written.

Our March meetin, combined the visit of our province vice prtsident, Velva DeMon Shorn:, and the election of offictrs. A lun cheon was held at a downto n club, after which all enjoyed meeting informa lly ith Mrs. Sh ortz.

The Founders' Day dinner was held on April 26 at our lovel y O.lebay Park, .n inspiring tinishing touch to the years Ictl"itics. Man, of the old favorite songs were sung and tributes were paid to our Pounders.

JEAN McM URRY Q:OWTHII&

PHILADELPHIA

With a greatly increased membership, the Philadelphia AlumnllC Oub is huin, I most successful yClr. Startin, off in the fill with the district Settlement School salts, we were pleased with gross ,ales .mounting to $ 2600. The entire club worked very hard under the able management of the chair· man Mrs. Richard Spu rgeon

In November the club was delighted to have sil[ rep re· senta t ives of ot her fraternitiH speak on the ir !hilln thropic work. It was an instructive evenma: and enjoye hy all.

We hue been mOlt interested 10 the ncw Iclive ch.pte·! at Penn sylvania State Coliqe At the January metting, a representative from the Stlte College Alumna: Club spoke o n the chapter'l prOireu, their internts and their needs. We .re Inxious to help them in any a)' pouible. A book sale in March raised enough money to huy them some grntly nte'dcd articles.

This year the club held a theatre beDefi t for the Settle· ment School. The pIa, was "Mr. Roberts" put on by the Philadelphia Plays and Pll1yers group and tho roughly enjoyed by all .ttending.

The Pounden' 01, luncheon and program held at the Strlthal'en Inn in Swarthmore was a tremendous success. It was well attended and everyone enjo)'ed the afternoon planned fa capahly by Mu Will,am Lew,S and Mrs Edward Oyde.

A splIng aance at St. Duid's Golf Club was the JOciaJ

highlight of the ,car All thrcc districts cre well rep resented and it "'11 I highly successful affair.

MARCIA L. BAtz.£UIT

PITTSBURGH

Pituburgh Alumnae Club has had bettet than usual success with its sales o f Arrow Craft this yeat. In addition to 5CVful announttd sales in homes oE members, Arro Cuft J'roduclS are auil:able at all duh meetin,s and m., be o rdere at any time Irom ou r Arrow Craft chairman. Profits from such ules enabled the club to make its annual .lift to Columbia H ospital, this time in the form of two wheel chairs

Several club members a ttended the installlUon of the one hundredth charter o f Pi Beta Phi It Penn State in November.

The AnnUl White Elephan t Sale is a meeting for memo bers only which is pleasant IS well as profi table. Unwlnted articles arc displayed for examination, th en sold at auction.

South H ills A lumnae Club joined with the Pitt sb urgh Club to celebrate Pounders' Da)' With a lunch at the College Club. M u. floyd H Cauon, Grand Secretary , spoke. The decora· tions , and SOnlS featured the theme of a Pi Beta Ph i sonl, "A p, Phi Is an Angel in Disguise ."

A CUllent project of the Pittsburgh Club is the effort to establish a $ 300 scholarship a rd undu the Hlrr ict Ruther· ford Johnstone ScholarshiJ? program as the joint gift of the .Iumnae clubs of Bctl PrOVlDct

lJ.UkA A H .ws

P ITTSBURGH-SoUTH HI LLS

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club of South Hills opened the 19 )3·,4 season ith a dinner meeting September 14, .ttended by thirtyei8ht members, and laid pllns for an excccdinBly active yu r

Two successful Scttlement School sales ere held this f. 1I in Mt Ubanon .nd Ingomar.

In November some of us usisted in mailing Christmas lUis at the Tuberculosis H ospital. Dccembcr 29, a tea for activcs and their mochetS WII held and well attended. At our Janu· Iry mectinc, we were delightfully entert.ined by a ta fk by Liulotte MilS, a young uchat18e studen t from Germany, wbo is m.king het home this yelt with the family of our 'fice president, Helen Dove Dehne.

An annual covered dish dinner was scheduled for Febru· ary, Ind on Much 30 a benefit luncheon and hat fasbi on show was held at out local Woman's Club. This latter cvent we gave for a philanthropic purpose dear to our burtS, namely, to provide: the funds to furnish an enminin. room. for which our club has already don.ted $1 '00 in previous yean, in the new St. Clair Memorial H ospital soon to be opened here: in Mt Lebanon.

rn conjunction with Pittsburgh Alumnz: Club, out c1uh supported Panhdlenic, cdebrated Pounders' D ay A pril 24, and provided funds to re·silver and intial a vel')' love ly tea set once belonaing to Pennsylvania A of Univenity of Pitubw,h which presented to Pennsylvania E at Penn State at the time of their installltion.

We will d ose our year's activities as usual, with a popular picnic dinner for our husbands. in June

MAlty loUISE K uw&1

SPRJNGFIELO , OHIO

The Sprin&6cld A lumnae Club has increased its member· ship and enjoyed the rmth of Pi Beta. Phi friendshi p durinl the put yeu.

The fint mcetin&: was held at the home of the president. Mildred DuBois Remsberg. At this time the year's prOlram was ou tlined and it as decided to have luncheon desserU It the homes of vari ous members.

Norma Dee Burdick as h ostess for the December meeti", hen J ane Bangert Bosart conducted a quiz revie in' the acti vities a nd history of Pi Beta Phi.

A report of Settlement School and its development was featured at the Janua ry meetinl It J ane Bosart's home. Vivian Price NUllin&: was elected president for the comin, year and officell wele lOualied at the M""h meeting held in the home of Patricia Caudill Eubank.

The club looked fo",'ard to a visit from Mrs. Shom, province l'ice president and celebrated Founders' Day with Ohio 8 and the Columbus Alumnz. MAJ,y AcLE FlAX

STATE COLLEGE

The hopes and dreams 01 the past ye. r Ind I half came true on November 14. as the St.te College Alumnae Oub played hOlt lor the instaUation of Pennsyl nia E. It wu a memor.ble w«kend IS each member enriched her owe P, Bet. Phi experimccs through the be.utiful plcdgin, .nd ini·

lialion ceremonies. It WIS • pleasure to welcome many memo ben ol the fraternity .t the "Century Plant" banquc1:. They toi ncd the State Collcge aJumnz in welcoming twenty new Initiates and the twenty·onc new pledges o r the onc·hundrcth chapter of Pi Beta Phi

Iu the lort}'-onc new pledges were be'ing received by Pi Btu Phi, the PcnnJ)'Jvani. Stlte CoUtle was .dmittcd to the (anks 01 universities. Pm.nsylvlnia Stlte University and Penn. sylvania E ..nrc Jiven national recognition II the same rimt

The fall months were spent in preparation for the installa. tion. Once 18.1in the alumnz club deviated from their 0 0 program to concentrate on the new chapter r o un«n initiation robes crc presented to the chapler. Fo llOWing the ceremony in February, the alumnz: cntcruincd the chapter at I breakfast preceding chapel.

The membersbip increased to twenty-seven, as eight out-oftown alumnz j o ined the club this yur_ Foundeu' Oil wu celehrated with the chapter It I blnquet_ A deliahl 1.11 proatltD WIS Irranged by the chlpter. lu the yeU draws to a close, the a1umnZ' club is makina plans to entertlin the araduating seniors It a pot-luck lupptr, Althouah uch alumnZ' hIS conuibuted much to the successful )-ea r" o ur guidil1l' ligbt hu bcc.n Mariani Evans Carptnter.

The :>tate College club da-ms it I real privilege to hive worked with the A.,e Sea Ind arc looking forward to many more pleasant upcnenccs with Pennsylvania E.

MAIoJoalB PUTNAM RAM SBY

TOLEDO

THE ARIOW OF PI BETA PHI

luncheon held in Alexandria, .nd were fortunate to have Mrs ludlow Kin,u a speaker

The final meeting in MIY wu a "pot luck" supper, fol· lowed by the instalbtio n of officers.

MRS. j MES J. lZAaD, Ja ,

BALTIMORE

The B.ltimore Alum nz Club opened th is year's aCllvitles WJth dessert Ind a buslneSJ meeting at Florence Tottle Frey's , Miss Dorothy Jamison, Head of Interior Decoratins at Stewart Ind Company, gave the members many ideas on "Color in Decorating" after the ma-tin". She brousht display samples of beautiful fabrics from prmted cotton to luscious nrlon velvet.

On November 9 the Baltimore Al umnZ' brought their husblnds and dates to the home of Ma ry Ellen Hermetet Michel for a "covered dish supper ."

The alumnte club's Christffi3s ma-ting was held at Madelo n Blatchford Kayser's home December l. After the meeting everyone enjoyed the inspH:l tional caro lin,ll of a ,IItOUP from the famous Blltim ore Handel Choir, of hich Mar" Louise Wise Frant is a member. The Christmas Spirit prevai cd amid the singin,. festive dccora tions. and outstanding holiday food.

its regular activities l ane Cartwright, dior Girls, our local and discussed JOals

The T ol edo Alumnz Club resumed in $cpwnber with I report from Min rector of the Luella Cumminas Home project, She reviewed our past work fo r the comins year. In the fall, the club presented a beautiful fur style show and tu The committa- worked vcr, hard and were well rewarded by the larae turnou t and hne comments from the many ,ucsts. Needless t o say our financial status was much improved IS I result and ""e "'-ere then able 10 concentrate more o n the suictly SOCial satherings we had planned.

A very differenl Ind clever sho was rrcscnted at the Christmas party. I t was held at the home 0 Gy,Psy Bennett, loca l decorator , stylist and desianer. Featured In the show and modeled mostly by members of our own dub were cloth· ing and jewelry fashions co ll ected hy M rs. Bennel! from Muico and the far West with emphuls on denim. square dance costwnes .nd all styles .nd kinds of play clothc.t. The Ohio E chapter girls were gunts. Ref reshmentl of Christmas puddin,Bs were served,

The March meeting was turned into a carnival presented at the Luella Cummings Home fo r the Sirls It the hume Our husbands ere invited and put to work u barkers, concession managers. Icc Cream JOCi, clowns, jugglers, and the many offices that .re needed to present a real carnival. Everything including decorations, refreshments. games and prius were included.

Activa and plcd.acs of Ohio E united with the a1UfJUUt club in observin. Pounders' Oa, with a banquet. The annual picnic will be held iD june wben graduating seniors from Ohio E arc honored.

M Y PUECIi SNYDE&

GAMMA PROVINCE

ARLINGTON- A LEXANDRIA

In Septembu the Atlin,too-Alcxandria Alumnz Oub held its first meetinl, whicb was to making plans for the comiD, Jear Ind welcomin& members.

Our Octobe r mectinc as most interesting IS we had jeanne H oruff, Gamma P rovince Presiden t as our speaker on the Con stitution, She also WIJ abl e to tell us of ber visits to the var ious .ctive chapten , bring ing us up to date on their activi t ies.

On November 7 we held our annual Settlemen t School nle at th e home of Pr.nces T ausig. W e served punch and cookies. and had a very good attendaoce in spite of • heavy snow storm

A t our tegullr November meeting Vo'e heard the results of th e sale, Ina had a talk aDd demonstration on bair stylins · We .Iso brought our Christmas dollJ that e had drtuid for the underpr ivilesed children in Ar lington.

In j.nuary we hid. business meeting followed b, a White Elephant sale, from wbich w e made ' 20. At our Pebru&IJ meeting we had a talk aDd a poll 00 citizenship, and theft ""e pla)' ed "Bingo,"

In March e elecml. our officers and a delcvte to CoD' vention, and then had In ('Venina of bridac.

For our Apr il mtetlng we had a lovely Founders ' Day

In February "Vanishing Bridge" started at Lois lutt rell Wells' with three tables and expanded by Mu ch to twenty· four tables, Pi Beta Phis Ind friends paid a dollar elch time they bridj;e and, in turn, hid Inother bridge aroup It therr homes, Under the able leadenhip of o ur president, D orothy Grant Edmonds, the Baltimore Alumnz Club has 67 paid members, and the usual .ttendance at ma-tinss has h«n 30-40. We are happr that one of our very Icti"e members, Edna O. Archibald. has been appointed to the National Settlement School Commiuee, Other ,p:lans for the year ·ere: For Much a meeting com· bmed With the Settlement School Program , "Constituti onal Capers," election of officers, and a linen shower for Ma ry· land B at the home of Dorothy Kr u,. April 28 brouaht the Founden' Day Banquet and program at the Blackstone. and in june the Pi Beta Phis will finish the year wilh then annual luncheon and swimming party ,.,here Pi Beta Phi children are guests of honor.

BEnII EB"'UGH V NDIVIIA

C H AR LOTT E

Durin, 19H-,4 the Charlotte club has worked closely with the Panhellenic association. With them we gave a rus h tea for those entering in the fall. To make pOSJible • freshman iCholuship at Queen's college the :rsso ciation j!,fl.Ve an afternoon tea and fashion show. This year we IIlIn plan a large fashion show 3t night in the new Queen's Auditorium for the /ernigan Scholarship hon oring the late president of Qua-n·s. n. Oarence N. Anderson (Plor· ence Scheidrich, Kentu cky A and Io wa r) servcs as president of Pan hellenic, FOr Gamma province 1'0\'0 club members serve. Miu Rosann.h Blair (Pennsylvania A) is ICholarship chairnun and MISS Beatrice Whitney (Virginia A) is Study and Exam Cha irm.n.

We have earned money for our Ueasury by sell ins booles, Christmas cards and waste paper.

We mCt't ODce each month and have twenty -sis paid memo bers. Tbey represent ,hapten in twenty.four colleges .nd ninetten sutes and the Disuict of Columbia.

Mrs. l. E Schildein (Margaret Alennder. llIioois Z) is president of our club

ELISE CHAPMAN ALTWAN

N ORF O LK

The Norfolk Alumt'lte Oub was bostess at a tea for rushceJ in the car ly part of September It the home of Mn, A, H. Pe rry, Jr, A oumber of activC'S from Pi Beta Phi ch.pters usisted in the entertain ing.

The October meeting wu held .t the home of Mrs, W. E. Wood where plans were laid for the coming year's activities.

In late October tb e fifth annual Mornins Coffiee and Arrow Craft disp l.y was held .t the bome of Mrs. J. C. Aspin all. Jr. Approximatel, worth of articles were sold.

T he November rotetinJ was held a t the home of Mn. S. H , Ferebee. Mrs. Perebee told of her rccent trip to Hawaii and showed many interesting pictures.

On Decembe r 29 the annual Chr istmas lun cheon was held at the Carriage H ouse. Six pledj;es and Ictives home for Christmas ere guests of the club

Tbe February mectin, was held at tbe home of Mu. W. C. Salley. The program consisted of a quiz on Pi Beta Phi. A small prize was presented to the winner Everyone a,rted the quu their memories.

RICHMOND

At • wonderful Arrow rush party ,iYen .t the home of our presidentkMrs. Elizabeth Mercer Siersema, in September, the M.y L elle.r Alwnnc Club hea.n itl .ctivities for the yelr

In October we were r,rivileftd to hear • lecture .bout Greece , Italy, and Egypt rom Miu Keller, usisted by Plu line Turnbull. who bad DUny beautiful colored slides to illustnte their reant tow.

a.ther thin dues. our club voted to try the ple.dge symm this ycsr. E.ch member with the Treasurer .n amount thlt she felt sbe could mttt. This wes the pbce of each member payin, for her dcsse.rt .t each mlK'tina. We hol'C it will satislactOI'J

On October 26, a ,roup of us journeyed to WiliiamsbutJ, where we had dmnu with the Ictives It the P.,oo. Room of the CoHeae.. I.mmedi.tely followin, we were privileaed to attend .n active meetin, whe.re. we were live.n a preview of • rush p.rty

Our .nnu.l Christmas bingo party. held at Marthl B. Butin's wu • huge. success. This year each member brough t lifts for the I»bies at the St.le Fum for Women Prison. where our own lktty Kates has been superintendent for mlny years. :We .lso brought toys for children .t one of our O.y NutWncs.

Out januuy Quin program u Min May L. Keller's home w" fun Our u'prtsident, Mildred Allcn Gri..ftin.&, prov that she knew her Pi Bet. Phi History and Constitu· tion by walking off with the priu, • lovdy reco,nitioa pin.

In Fe.brulfl, It Mar)' V. Williams. we discussed P.nhellenic. then d,ht of us Ittended the fuhion show and brid,e p.rty liven I>y Pan hellenic.

April brought our Founders' O.y Dinner .t which time we our Founders of the Richmond Alumnz Club. as well as the national Founders

BITrY C. GloaGI

WASH I NGTON, J R.

The Pi Beta Phi junior AlumOJl! Club 01 Washiogtoa, D.C, st.rted itl .ctivities for the yell on September l' with • card party .nd cooky·shine .t the home of Nancy Brown in Cbe..y Chue, M.ryland.

In October we had fun desianina • booth for the. George W.shingtnn Hospital Out·p.tient Clinic We followed. South American theme .nd constructed. life-size Spanish lirl which wu uKd in the fund raising bUlir held .t the hospital in early

Instead of our relullt me.etiflJ we. enjoyed a soci.1 ith the actives of Maryl.nd B .t thelt chlpter house, They enthusiastically told us .bout their pl.ns to move into their ne.w hollX on the M.ryland campus in janu.ry.

We met in to m.ke angels to be used for tray la1'Ors for the George Washington University Hospit.1 Bolld,

At our j.nu.ry mming, only. few membt:rs were ptescnt due to the snow that covere.d the city, but the few who brand it brou I alonl Chr istmu c.rds .nd we made SCNIpbooks for Chi! ren's Hospit.l.

-Mounta in«r music from the Settlement School bighlighted o ur Pebru.ry prOittm, with everyone sinlina mountain balI.ds to the .ccompaniment of Penelope Babcock's ukeltle.

We eleckd new officen .t OUt March meetinl and made pl.ns to celebrate Founders' O.y with the Senior Group in April.

Out last meeting will be held on M.y 11 with the insull.tion of the new officers and a Pi Bet. Phi Sinl [ollowin,. CAaOlYN EDMUNDSON

WASHINGTON

The Washington Alumnz Club be8an the year ith I dinner medin& It Tilaen G.rdens, on October 19 _ The Grand Presi· dent, Mn. Robert S. Wild, spoke of outsUndiOJ fraternity eyents and ' e In account of the nuional .wards m.de.

On November 10, there .as the Innual ArrnW' Craft 0hibition .nd sale .t the h ome of Mrs, O. W, Rush. An exhibit of Towle silver was .Iso hdd in November .t the home of Mt'I. Herm.n Dnis.

O n December " the Washinlton P.nhellenic Association held. luncheon at the Army N.vy Country Cub. Mrs. Wild particip.ted in • pantl discussion of tapia of inlunt to fr.· ternity women.

The Christmas meetiD, was held December 8, .t the b ome of Mrs. Arthw Nesbitt. CbristmaJ were told by Mrs Donald Bernard .nd carol sinai", wu led b, MD. lkn Fisher.

In Janoary the dub • bt:ne.fit cud part)' at the Woodward and Lothrop .uditorium. Mrs. Amelia Gude Tbomu, I Pi Beta Phi motbtr, JlYe • lecture .nd demonstra' tion on 4o.el artsnacmentl.

A .ries of small parties h.n be.en liven for the benefit of Maryland Beta', new bouse.

In M.rch, the dub met .1 the bome of the plaident, Mrs.

aurles Pledger. Election 01 officeR was held .nd • quiz proItlm as given.

In April, a Founde.u· DIY luncbeon is planned The fin.l meetioa, in M." _ill be • suppe:r .t the home of Mu , Ch.rles Trumll, followed by the inst111alion of the newly elected officers.

W I LM I NGTON

The Wilminaton Alumnz Club is enjoyin, Itlother sucttQ· ful .nd busy YClr, Ind has be.en h.ppy to we.lcome three ne.. memben to its organiz.tion: EI.ine Be11on, Gayle Rocco, .nd Bctt. Rowe.

VIe be.gan the yeJt with ow Settlement Scbool Sale .nd Tel in Octobt:r .1 Anne Wier's, .nd did • thtiYina: business both amonl Pi Beta Phis .nd auests. Our November mee.tins was .n .ftemOOD bridae .t the home of Pear Pr.tt We h.d .nother poe luck supper .t Christmas time, whicb was followed by joke ,ifb .nd c.tol linaing, and which proved to be IS much fun as it h.d the previous year. It was held It Betty Huahes'.

Our J.nuary and Febru.ry mee.tinls were most interestinl due to two u:cellent luest speakers In janu.ry we he.rd Mr. AI Kruse speakinl on Delaw.re .rchitecture, .nd the restorat ion of t he old town of New Castle, Delaw.re. This m«linc wu at Ruth Berchct's, whose husband nluntiy tsn • tIln scnice from the ne.rby DuPont Country Club parkill8 lot into his rural snowy drive.w,y, 10 there would be no snowbound Pi Beta Phis.

Out February ptherin, .t Elinor Gray's heard Mr. Betty. • local 8orist. spe.k on .nd de.monstr.te Bowe.r Ilun,e.me.nts.

Our Match meetin, wu honore.d with the of Mrs B. Harrison Lingo, province vice ptesident, and we had our election of officers .t Tory Gage's.

We had Founden' O.y D in ner in Aptil. Our fin.l mrtting in M.y will be .t Anne Poole's, and it will be .nother pot luck supper.

We do hope .ny ne_ Pi Phis in Ihis area will cont.ct our AlumnI: Club .nd come to our meetings.

JAN.,. CHIPMAN

DELTA PROVINCE

A NN A RBOR

The Ann Arbor AlumnI: Club beld its tinl m«tina fot the rcar in Seplembe r. Plans wcre fo rmulated for the. club year ' s prOJram MeetinBs were scheduled for each montht _ one of whIch wu the Settlement School Sale held at the. Michil'n B Ch.pter House in December

At one of the early meetinas three mcmbt:u to ,ive thrcc houn a wrtk to the University Hosrit.1 Voluntccr Se,.ices which includ" workin,s in the WeJ Bsby Clinic, .ctin, IS Guides in the Out Patient Ikputment ••nd to children who are patients in the Children', Ward .t the HI?S"'p ital

To .id Mentally Childten the. club has 'arced to slve .11 Heinz I.bels. These will be rede.cmed b, tlils com· panr who will give one cent per label to this worth, cause.

The alumnc club is alw.,s .clive in its conceln fot Michi· ,.n B IS it wotks Ind pl.ys ith these girls. The relationsbip between the two Iroup' is both interesting .nd rewardina to the alumnz me.mbers When initiltion of seventeen pled,es took place on Pebru.ry 27 man, .Iu.mnz were present to lend support .nd to UptCSS COOItstulations to the .nd to the newest members; members who will one. day loin the Ilumnc ranks.

The anDual Founders' D.y celebr.tion was q:.in State DIY. This aH.ir was • h.ppy octasion. M.n, of w went from Ann Arbor to Eut Lansill& on April 2-4 to share will all pj Bcu Pbis the joy of fr.ternity fellowship u we honored our Pounders It the time of our luncheon,.t held in the Union Building on the Michi&:an State Collele umpw. H.UN W a WICKII

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

In 19" Bloomfield Hilb AJumnr Club obutTed itl twC1lty · fifth year as I cbartered .Iumnz club. Adrienne O,y, Hnel Eacon , Marjorie Hadley, M.rtin. McKinocy, .nG Betty ShaHner'. 6.c of the eleven ch.rter members, are. as irreprcssible u eyer, Oub membership re.cbe.d 60 througb efforts of Fn.nces Merker, membcnblp ch.irman, .nd Corinie Madsea. trel.JU.ter A witty "Darta and Dashes" newsletter br president Matnie Christianson kept Pi Beta Phis in the area wdl informed.

Hi,bllfhts nf yelt : hil.rious sJcit, "When Susie Went to .t September I?arty for Ictives; eo&q:in& Ltol. Koch. ilupiratiooaJ .isit 10 November; Sue Dale,'. colored slidts of tlie Holy LInd 10 .pproprilte for OriltlDas ICUOn;

proceeds from Janu ary White Elcphilnt Sal e "nt as lilts to thru Michigan chapters; cXllC:rt Instruction in Fcbruuy for remodeling out dated bonnrt5 Into provOCative sprina chaptaux : April and Mrs. G. T. Ethctid8c'S commcntU1 accompanying movies of H olt House.

Orchids t o Betty Lilde 3nd Dorothy Bull for planning th e dub's monthly conuihullOns of special trcau to county home: t o K enny CowIn fur setting up informal Arrow Craft displays; to M:artin;a McKinney for sparking mrmbrrs into $CW· ing canCer pads at tach mttting;, .and 10 Jane Futherstone: (or publicizing these ""onhwhilc JHOI«lS.

Moncymakcrs Included calend.tt saltS and tToo bridge groups which helped fill the UNJuty and, incidcnully. pro· idcd lots of fun.

Ynf ended 91irh representative group trekking to Eut LansinJ for St.1te Founde_rs' i,n April and Ruth )oyce for club and PI Bet:a Phi at local P:anhellemc tn for high school seniors in May.

HEL[N HARRIS J.INtlLEY

BLOOM I NGTON

In October the Bloomington Club started the yur with a dinner for the new initiuu and pledges at the home of ["tlrn H uffmln. Elch Ilumna h:ad I chance to get IC· qualnted with at least one girl and enjored helring from her about unrveUlly Ictivnies Ind her pllns for the yelf.

At the November It the chlpter house Edna Walden lold about her recent Visit to the Settlement School. Ind lome of the School product, ·ete displa)e<i. Also thlt rout of the Fraternity Constitution pertaining to Convention de cgltu was discussed. Plans ere mlde (or I contribu tion to md:e Chnstmas brighter for t he of the Stlte H ospiuls. The ChristmlS party wu also held It the chapter house; the hus· bands were included in the invitltion, 3nd a very spirited exchange of gifts Idded to the Slier! of the occasion.

In hnuary the club had a whIte e ephanl Ind baked goods sale. "rhe from it IU$mented the funds obtlined from sellIng candy, • project hlCh ",'as carried on all year by seve,,1 enerAetic Ind very self sacrificing members. Guut night in February 15 In unusul1 treat. A lumnI! and their guests were etltertained by Marvin Chandler, J young Nesro minisler who has frequently Ippnred on local radio and television programs. He ung charmingly to his own piano accomplniment, his repertoire consisting of beautiful Nesro spiritulls, hymns, Ind light songS.

In March the dub met for I cofftc hour with the ncw pledges. The Founders' D3y dinner was hdd at the chapter house in April. At the Il5t of the season the lIudu. ating seniors of I ndiana B were Inducted into the Alumn:.: Associltion. This ev('nt was celebrated It I des.sert puty in May It which the senIOrs were suests of the dub.

JOANNA DICKEY

CoLUMBUS, I NDIANA

The Columbus AlumnI! Club beld its first mming fot the year in September II th e home of Mlrguel Scudder Kit chen. After the mming, bridge 15 played, the winners receiving: lovely gifts from Marg:uet Kitchen's GIft Shop.

The November WJS held at the home of junne Beggs. Precedin& the Pi Beta Phi Seulement School Slle, a business meeting WI5 conducted. The meeting was completed with I de:lishtlul Thlnksgiving treat; pumpkin pie. nuts Ind coffee. During the servmg of the dessert, luse bolts of r ibbon. to be used for all occl5ions. were passed out 10 the members lor them to sell. This 1'0'15 the club's money.mlking project for the jul y rush party.

The january meetinS JS postponed until February. After a short business at the home of Barbara Leppert Tim brook two new m('mbers ""ere introduced ,. BJtblla utile! Grimmer and Marian Ste ·lrt Chlb. A socii hour

In March the meeting WIS held It the home of Marg:lret Harding George. After the serving of dessert, Martha K i rklin led in a study of the Constitution and History of Pi Beta Phi. Virginia Wells McAbee read the In itiJ tion Service, l ollo9-'cd by the election of officers.

Founders' D:ay WIS celebrated at the bst meeting of the yea!, This meeting was h('ld at Pauline DeVore Crump's home, ANi'll! ROWLANO FLEMING

DETROIT

The Detroit Alumnae Club comprising of five individual groups had a total o( 167,f,aid members during the 19B·H season. The club's nn, phi anthropic project is a Scholarship Fund at WI} ne UniversIty for a speCial educ:alion teacher In the field of mental retlldation.

The membenhiJ? tel 1$ held on September 12, It the home of our preSident. Mrs , Harold O. Love. Ther(' wu I dlSpily and ule of Settlement School Irticles. On October

T HE A RROW O F PI BETA PHI

30 a Hallo9-·ten Squue Dlnce ·IS held at the IRtroit Bolt Club. Founders' 0.111 1$ celebflted It the Michigan .Sute Union in East bnsing. Ind th(' club's annUli meeting will be held on May 2Z It the Durborn Inn.

Each of the club's five groups hId iu o n money·makin8 projects. Benefit bridse parties were by the North Wood· ,rd. Dearborn Ind junior Groups. Sellm8, pecans. and cli· endars W1S the West Group·s money·mlkmg project. The Eut Group hne b«n selling Korex ilundrr products. The junior Group :1150 50Id note plperlnd the N Ollh Woodwud Group sold calendars Jt Christmas tlm('.

The East Group has applied for I chuter , .lind ""ill be known 35 the PI Bell Phi Alumnz Club of Grosse Po inte. HrNRIETT" D. H(!'I.ItY

FORT WAYNE

In &ptembcr. the Port AlumnI! Club gathered at the home of jUlnina Y oung Thornton to meet iu nelll mem ben Ind to lenew old friendships in Inticipation vf the )ear lhead.

Marguet Copellnd Schmit WIS hostess in Oct o ber. Ann Abbett ('Argeu showed I Settlement School film whIch brought blCk fond memOries to mlny and made others immediately start planning trip. to Gatlinbur,lt.

This year, rumm:ale salts ""ere fouaken for' square danc('. hich proved so profitable, both finlnciJlly Ind socially. thai I dlte has been set for Inother next year. Ellen WIley Mc Murray did such I noble job thlt she "'ill probably be Square Dance Chainnln for years!

PIt rice Rar iden, with her inimitJble pilno pla)'in.ll. led the club in a Song Fest II Enid Sykts Wallce:r·s in November; Ind Bea Etzler Senseny, as 11"'·ays. made a festive .ff.ir of the Christmas luncheon for the actives .t the Airport Rtstlurant.

Chlpter Loyalty Day was obscrved lit Mal/orie M cNabb Gallmeyer·s. with I ulk by Gerry Kierspe Erwin The ptoceeds from the dlstrrbution of programs II the Automobile Show by the club membeu goes to I ndiana Z for iu chapter house fund.

One of tht Jur's hi)Jhlights came in Feb/ulfY when "'-e ere enterUint by K K r ith Theodore Sizer of .the locI! Civic Thuter as guest speaker. Our exchange of mtctlng! 9.'ith the K K 1'5 h:as been most interesting Ind enjoYlble.

Peggy Perrine Frederick was chJirml,n of the Founders' Day Supper held It the Y .W.C A. in Ap rIl; :and the new officers will be installed at the Constitution Mcet ln& to hl'td at S.ttly Gilworth Perry's in May.

The year's actiVities ·iIl dose ""j th the Alumnz Picnic for activC$ It the home of Miriam Clammer Boggess and the annual rush party for locl1 high school gradu3tes.

BETH M"xlX'FI L DUNCAN

FRANKLIN

Ne pledges Ind their mothers were honored on September 26 at the cookY'shine, hich preceded open house :It the girls' dormitory.

Settlement School articles were displayed Ind sold by Susan Ott in November when Barb1fa Wlte Browning 9-JS h lJste» for t his ja nuary 12 the dub cdebuted ifs 66th Anniveuuy "'ith a dinner.at the BJptist Church. Actives Ind Ilumnz cn/oyed the candlelight service. wriu('n by Gertrude Deer O""ens in honor of our Founders. when it ",'U given by Ann Mullendore Ind j o Pruitt Mozingo, T he club as haPPI to be guests of the acti'·e chapter JI a dinner m February hen Adele Tlylor A lford. ARROW Editor, ""lIS :a guest Martha Ann Per.pe was hostess in Much and club member5 ere pleased to urn the room, honoring Indianl Alpha's Emrol Harper Turner, had been completed In the Staff House at the Settlement School.

The Commencement Dinner, honoring Seniors, '" iJJ close the ye.u·s prOlr.m.

Pecans Ind social calendars have been sold again by the club. Members have volunteered their services in helping Margutt Y ount t o mIke cancer blndlges.

We have been h:appy th is yur to welcome Gertrude Pad· dack Dill. J Oin Wooley Chlppie Ind Mollie Malone Nc"hall into our Club.

Esnf£1t RAPP DU.fAItIlE

GARY

The Glly AlumnI! Club met in September It the home of Mrs. Robert GcrometU :at Ogd('n Dunes. Much enthu,ium prevailed ",' h('n Mrs. Kenneth Barnette ,ud the progrilffi planned for the ye:ar. New members welcomed at th3t meet· Ing ere Mn. Norris and Mn. Helen MOOre. During: the year. louise Elishl, Mrs. De.1l0 lC"ffis and Mrs. William Henderson have joined.

One of the highlights ol this yeu w:lS the visit hom MIS.

H.lebo C. Koch, Province Vice President The officers entertained bet with a dinne.r at the Ga!')' H otd then had I combined meeting with the Hammond Club as guesu. Mrs. Koch, I chumin&: person, !xought new life, annth, Ind fratunitJ spirit as Ihc ioforroaUy spoke of Pi Beta Phi, the Settlement School, iu iro th, melning and impo"ance tod ay Mr •. H.rold CariJOn and committee wuc hostesses for a ddiihtful Christmas party. This YUt, as is fast bccomin, tr.dition with the ,roup, instead of uchan$ing gifts, toys ere purchased and I.ily raDDN and then distributed by the L.ke County Dcparlment of )jublic Welfare to the children under tMir care.

Husb.nds were .lUcsts .t a buffet supp!:r in March at the hOlm of Mr and Mrs. Russell T Gnffith. W inon a Crlig actinl as moderator for a discussion of history and facts concernina the Settlement School Ind a drive fo r the sale of articles combined to make a most meeting.

With Mrs John Ro,ulic and Louise Elisha IS members of the PanheileDlc CounCil, tile club is again planning a rush tea and style show to be held for all prospective rushees in Augun.

BR'ITY BEVIS BUHNER

• GRAND RA pIDS

The October meetin, of the Grand Rapids Club .1$ hdd at the home of Barbara Stoerkd J oba , president. Jean Nichols Schopps highlighted the prolram with a talk on her rKent travels in Europe.

At the November mcctin,g It Ikverley Goachlll Behler's home:, tbe .isit of Mrs H. C. Koch, province vice president, ed our appreciation of the Fraternity's international sil· nificance. The group .Iso enjoyed a style show with Barbara loba, Dea McKinstrcy Whittenberser Ind Doris McClinctick \'(food servins u models. broulht tbe .nnual Christmas party .nd lift exchange at the of Henrietta Stewart Brown. A Settle· ment SChool Sale was also held.

Mary Alice Chaffee EI811nd hostessed the January meet· ing. Attorney Sam F , M usic, Jr., husband of Janet Marshall Mass ie, presented a n info rmat ive talk on lesa! mallers of special interest 10 women.

At the Febru ary meetin, at the home of Madeline Brown Nichols, Dorothy Tuttle Hllerman pre.scnted tw o dcli,htful book reviews, and members made plans to attend the Panhel · lenic style show Ind l uncheon, The Broup has given strong support to P.nhellenic this reu with Dorothy Hagerman ICrving as president. M any members attended the Panhellenic Bali in November, .nd Pi Beta Phi bostessed the Chri slmu Tea with J ean Schopps serving u chairman.

In March a 1ummale sale was he ld. Continuin, their sup· port to the Lincoln School for Multiple Handic.pped Children, the ,roup presented them ith two iarse dasuoom tables.

April brouaht the Pounders' Day Dinne r and inst.llation of officers. several members .ttended State Day at East Lan· sin" climaxing a hilhly successful ,ear.

JIANNB FISHEA SNIATH

I NDIANAPOLIS

The In dian. polis Al umnI!: Club under the leadership of our Mrs Russell Spivey, has had a most successful yeu, Tbe bus, schedule of Pi Beu Pbi Alumna: Club .ctivities started off ith our sponsorial the opening play of the Indi· .napolis Civic The.tre.

In October we ple&.Se'd not onlr to have Mn. H C. Koch, Vice President of Delt P,oyince, as our speaker but also to be able to celebrate her birthda, It the same mcctin,.

The .nnual Christmas holiday tea was lonly and the SlIe of Arrow Cralt producu, baked ,nods, Ind Christmas decora· tions was most gratifyin" This year We held the guest tea It the chapter house .nd e ere privileged to hear an ucellent mwical prOlrlm liven by our talented pres iden t .nd I most intClestia, t.lk by a reprcscntative of L S, Arers and Company department store

This yur we were able to celebrate Pounders' D.y under almost perfect conditions. The Scottish Rite Cathedral has proved to be the on ly plICe Ilrle enough to handle our ever Incrusinl attend.nce. Dr Robert Pellce of Broadway Meth· odist Church proved to be In inspirinl speaker. Our year will end ,.ith a J une ricnic .t the home of Mrs. Nobc R op key to which hilh schoo Pi Beta Phi dlughters and members of the Junio r Auxiliary will be invited.

A NNa PAISLEY PoaT1l0us

JACKSON

Two DeW members "",ere introduced at the season', first meeting of the: JJckson Pi Beta Phi Club, held in Octobe, at the tiome of the pfct.ldeDt, Mn Mucus Shupe. Duling the sbo" busineu ICUIOO rushiq prospectS aDd recom ' mend.tions were considered, In No.c:mber, tbe History &ad

Constitution meeting .... as obscf"Yed with a delightful and in· formative guiz. Mn. William Chlppell was the hostess.

At the J aouary meeting In the home of M rs. Paul Younll, it was aMounced thlt the Ja ckso n Alumnz Club would be in char,e of tbe program for the state·wide Founders' Day Luncbeon held annuallT in Eut Lansing. Pltns for the proIram were the top ics 0 Con .ersation;at this mectin8 and the Pebrua'Y. one held .t the home: of M rs. Henry Jury Mn W a ller Boris opened her home for the March meeting. Loyalty Day u observed by the c_ollection of jams Ind iellies for an '(flve chapter. We also enjoyed a book review liven by Mrs Mu: Stra n T he show ing of the Settlement School film was the hilhspot of the April meeting for which Mrs. William Nicol. wu hostess. On April 21 we went co Lansinl for the Pounders' Da, Lun cheon OUI c.ndlelight ceremony and table.u honorin3 the Founders was a big success.

The season ended in May wich II wOI1der fu l picnic for the Pi Bell Phi husbands.

MRS. GeORC! SAMPSON

L AFAYETTE

The Llfayette Club opened its year with Mrs . H C Kochl Delta Provin ce Vice: President, as our luest, Thc club was • so introduced to Mrs. 10hn F. Wild, the new housemother. The pro,ram was I ullc by Corrine aark lbout her trip th rough Europe the previous summer with the Purdue Glee Club Ind che Home Economics Choir.

In Novunberj, an all dly sale of Settlement Schoo l articles wu held, .nd ,,28 was cleared o n a rummage sale.

Instead of the annual Christmas gift CJ[ch.n,e, each member don.ted fifty cents .nd the amount of $1) ,.,'as l5iven 10 the local Mental Hellth Association. In connection wllh thi s, the club sold tickets for the Association to a talk by Mary Jlne Ward, luthor of "The Snake Pit." Also in December. che club I've the local chapter In to buy silTerwue.

In Janulry, members celebrated Loyalty Day with a panel discussion on Loyalty and Fraternity publicity. A White Elephant Sale was held whicb proved to be I lot of lun u well as I good money making projcct.

The local Mothers' Cluh cntert.ined tbe alumnz in March with a social meeting. The actives delighted all with the skit that they h.d planntd and presented during "lush."

Followins; the election of officers in March, the members enjoyed bndge lod canast•. At this meeting, members each brought a hatch of homemade cookies an d gave them to the actives and pledaes for "snacb."

The new pledges were entertained at the April meeting and in M.y I party was liven for the seniors, foUowina instalil' tion 0 officers. Ea ch senior was presented with • gift aod inducted into the: Alumna: Associa ti on, and the club was Id· journed fOr the summer months.

A VIS MAytJ. ANDIlUON

LANS ING-EAST LANS ING

The Lanslng-Elst Lansing Club has had a year o f ,nod programs and cxe<elleDt attendance. The club held its hrst business meetinl of the yea r in October at the home of Susan Wilson Ambroson. An .musing trinket .uction followed tbe mcctinl and save us an opportunity to become acquainted with the new members. At the end of October the Settlement School Tea was hdd at the Michifan r Chapter Ho\IIC sod "'15 very successful. Our annual fa I rummage sate was held in November with Ruth Souther ton Harper as chairman. Our November business meeting as preceded by • buffet dinner at the home of Grace Cary Ba chma n. At this meeting all members decided to take on a new money making project. the of hich i1I be added to the Michigan r buildinl fund. Each member is to earn Sn by nnt yel(. Some arc sellinl Jellies and home made bread to friends. Others are making ch ildren 's c1olhes. Dorothy Eydeshymef Cotes WIS hostess at our Februlry meetinl here Ihe current pledae class was introduced. Our March meeting "'I! held at the home of Barbar. Bites Smith. A short busi ness session was held ",ith I new slale of officers being presented. Refreshments were served followed by an evening of bridgc. The club celebuted Founders' Dav in East lansIng with other Michisan active .nd a lumna: clubs.

We are all looking forward to the la$l gathering of a suc · cessful year which is 10 be the annual tamil, picnic. c,..J,OL BROWN LI!'«'l!lLI!N

RICHMOND , I NDIANA

The Richmond Al umruc Club with seventttn members. be,an ill year in AUlust ith a luncl::eon It Forest Hills Coulur, Club for rushees, The Pi Beta Ph i Settlement School sale and tea fot 100 .uests held at Forest HIUs U:I Novcmhc.r.

Jean Mtte B,own Hall, alumole' presidwt, ,aft • o.ristm l!

at her home: ( 0 1 club memben and tbeir daUlbtcr,. A vcry plusant viJit was enjoyed last May witb Uola Royce, Ddt. Vi ce Prrsidcnt.

BBTIY BAI.TEL WILLlAWS

SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA

The membl!rs of Sou t heastern Indi ana Al umn.: Club were entertained in the home of M ildred Scheirich M ay II Madison. Indiana, on October 8. MIS. May. Issisted by memMrs from H anover .od Madison, served a buffct. supper As this wu the Settlement School meeting, Hden Bobnnk Baumgartner diSplayed AnDw Craft articles and I rush discussion followed.

00 December 10, the dub enjoyed I dinner It the Court H ouse Inn, VeruiJles, Ind iana. Por the program, Ruth A, R in WIlliams rt:td I H utory of Pi Beta P hi which WiS wriuen by Elsie Ensley M odlcr.

Eighteen attended I luncheoo J.[ the Elle's Ladies Lounge in GrccnsburS I on Saturday, Februl ry 20. DurillJC the meeting, which was acvoted to the Constitution and LoYllty Day. the club vOtrd t o fittl d oll ars to the Setllemeot School. Officers fo r the )'ear were e ected.

In M lr I breakfast ""as held in Rus hville, to commemorate Fo und ers Da y,

RUTH HYATT OUGU

SoUTHWESTERN INDIANA

The South""cstem Indilnl Al um n.e Club began its year ' , activit ies in $cptember with I meeting held at the home of M ildred RicktlCh We all enjoyed having Mrs H C. Koch, Deltl P ro vince Vice President, 15 o ur gueSt at the October meeting.

We started our mon ey raising projerts very early in the fall ""itb I lue«ssful rummlge sale. Th IS was foJlo""cd by sc\'eral o ther proiects: I shoppers scrvice fo r one of the local stores, ""rapping paper ule. a bake sa le , and an auction.

Peggy Winslow was our local philanthropy chairmln this

- After several suggestions we decided to purchlsc to ys for the Crippled Children. School Ind to buy ten Childrens Theater tickets that were uscd by underprivileged childrtn.

Helen Kl amer, our club president, was in chlrfe of our Chr istm as partr,' I dtssc rc bmlJte I t the EI.k.s Club. nstead of exchans ing gi 1$ amons ourselves, we brought prescnU for needy child ren.

On ce aglin this ycn OUI club ,lint In award to the most outstanding Pi Beta Phi sophomore from one of the six chap· teu in the , tate The Mu ch mee ting ""as devoted to the selection of this girl.

Our Pounaers' Da y meeting was a dinner meeting at the home Virginil Bryan. The lut bu,in(Ss merting of the Iur wi ll be In Ma y, I t which time , we will have the iAstaUation of officers.

Jo ANN BlOWN GIIAHAM

TERRE HAUTE

The Terre Ha u te .AJumnr Club entertained airls who were entering colleac in the lall with a summer brunch at the home of Beuy M cFadden Combs. T he theme. tbe Pi Beta Phi Exprcs.s, proved very adaptable for inviutions. decorltions ud en terta inment

In October, Leola Koch was the honor guest I t I dinnu It the Terre Haute Country Club. Mrs _ Koch' s informal Ind enthusiastic discussion of Pi Beta Phi proiects Ind our own problems as I oe.... Ind small club was I highligh t of the yeu.

We enj oyed mcrtinS at Ooroth, Burget Boone' s new home in November. Betty Combs gIYe I bistory of the Settlement Sch ool and Chltiotte Stewlrt Harker. masuine chairmln, had u s take Clre of mlny 00 our Christmas l15ts via subscr iptions. The rwh com mittee was in cbarge o f the progum It the: J l nuary meetina Eleanor Poor 1.« was the hostest. Ind Connie Hen schen Bland brou.-ht us up to date on rush rules It Indianl IChools. Fouoders Day was observed at I dUlCet meeting a t Barbarl Aiman Bell's loll l lli li on of new officers and I cooley-shine at tbe h ome o f our president, M lrtbl Crissey Sharpe. ended our second year o f reactivation_

GIlACI JAM BS GEUUH

EPSILON PROVINCE

COLUMBIA , MISSOURI

Our club year WIS b ighlighted by the yuill from Katherine Hardy Dickson, proyi.occ yice president, Ind Olivia Smith M oore. Grand Treasurer. Mrs D ickson arrived in the fall during ber visits to III the province clubs a.ad oBeled belp·

THE AI.OW OF PI BETA PHI

lui for reorganizin.t our Settlement School Sale , Mrs M oo re spc nt three dlYs io March wilh the active chap. ter and ,ave an inspiring ulk to the Ilumrue club.

The annual CIty Panhelleoic lunchcnn for III sorority alumo.e ""IS most successful with many Pi Beta Phis prescnt founders' Da y ""11 cdebuted jointly with the ac t ive cha p. ter It the chapter hotUC: and Et hel Robnett Estes was pre · sented the Order of the Golden Arrow Club con tr ibu tions included Red Cross, $cttlement School StJff H ouse, H olt H ouse lod of course. scnding our con\en· tion delegate, Queen Smith. to the Miami 10 l uly.

MARGA lET PEMBIi.TON McKINNEY

KANSAS CITY , MI SSOU RI

Monthl y dinner meetings o f the Kansu City, M issouri, Al umnz Club wete held It the Youna Matrons Clubhouse. D inner was enj oyed b, an average of 100 members, pupllred by I cateress and served by club members

The an nual /icnic for rushees and actives he ld dUlins th e summer JCCITle to be I grcat success and wu later proved by the n1Imber of pledges taken by Pi Beta Phi

Eve Nlylor's horne wa.s tbe scene of a party in $cptember for new Ilumnz dub members Board members, as hostesscs, ,lVe I hearty welcome and new members began the yur with added interest.

A benefit tea Ind fasbi o n show was re pea ted Igain last fall 15 the dub's maio money makin, proJect. Ramona Schmid t did I splendid job in organ izlOg the tea wh ile Mary K ni.{?lDCfer coordinlted with the Nelly Don lJlrment Company In sho ing fall fashions. The profit ""as divided between the Settlement School and the club's local phi lan. thropy, tbe Kansu City Re hab il iu.tion Institu te.

Elrly in December I $c ttl ement School Coffee as held :It the clubh ouse. It was over three television chann els with three club officers tellins about the sch ool. Sales were Jluter thin anti cipated, Ind the club voted to repeat the idel fo r nex t ) e ar rather than th e former custom of hav ins I tea in I privlte borne.

After Christmas. board members had a coffee II Muriel Bolte ' s borne for seven ty act ives in ne;uby co lleges While the actives became better acquainted. club members learned o f prospect ive fUshees Board members also. co nducted a rummage sale , w ith the help of w hole club, in February , to rlise Idditionll funds for Convent inn, since the K ansas Cit y Club is responsible lo r the Banquet

A model ini tiati on presen ted It t he Februar y meeting hiSh li,ll:h ted the pr08rlms fo r the year. The dub welcomed viSits from Ad ele Alford and OliVia M oo re , an d ReI d Wi ld was I suest at the Founders' Day luncheon.

T his club 1$ ,ProuJ to have 180 paid members and SIX members of the Golden Arrow.

J ANE MILLE. SWULL

KNOXVILl E- LnTL E PI GEON

The Knoxville litt le Pigeon Alumnr Club, "' jt h Bett y lowmln II president , held its first meeting of the year at the bome of Eli zabeth Harton, 11 whi.ch time plans "'ere made to assist Tennessee r with rushlOg and the pledge sUPfh:' new Staff H oult: at the Settlement School ..-u the scene of the October luncbeon meeting with the Gatlinburg Ilumnz II h ostesses.

M rs. C. J Dickso n. Epsilon P rovince V ice Presid en t visited in Knon ille on November 13. Following a dinner at City Club. the regular meeting was held at the h ome of M ary Al ice Turney A successful rummage sale was held this mon th, and I pre.Christmas Slie of Pi Bell Phi cook bono completed the money making projects for the yu r. The Jlnult"J' mctting WIS held It the home of Carolyn .Ambtistcr and as dev oted primarily to the interest of th t Ictive chlpter, Mrs. Ben Willilms, Epsilon Province Pres i· dent. visited Tennessee r in JanUl ry , Ind the Ilumnr club Issisted with the tel liven In her h onor. Annther visitor to the chlpter was Grand Trea su rer, Mrs. Henry M oore wh o came in PebrvllJ Sbe as liso honored with I tea Ind the alumnE hid I dinner meeting with her II City Dub.

Jo Oliver was hostess It the M lrch m eeting the program dea lt with the H i.tory and Constitutio n of Pi Beta Phi. T he annual Foun ders' DIY luncheon was beld 00 April 24 with both actives Ind 11u.mn.e participati.o,&. The Ictivities of the year were completed with I picnic 10 May It the bome o f M ary Allee Turner and ith the Supper bon oring tbe seniors In the chapter.

The Knoxville· Utlle Pigcon Club has b«n proud of tbe work of Mit! Alia: TUrDC}', who blS served so Ibly IS President of City Psnhellenic this year NULl c,u,:' BILL Mou.s

loU ISVILLE

AlumDt Club held its fint mcctin& It the home of Nlncy Millard. whue several members beautiful faU hits

In October met It house Ind mlde plans for our fint Settlement School BUlir.

Didtaon. our provioce vice: .was our guest of bon or It the" November mectin& It Vugmla Hard· &tOve's howe Caleca Wdsh Ind Jaoc Disney. co·chairmen of ou r Christmu Settlement Schoof Saulr. displayed some of th e c1ner and Ittractive Irticles.

December' WI' the date o f our Bazaar .t Nell Meidingu's home. m.de oftr ' 300 SO we Ire very a nJ:ious to get st.rted on neW' ideas for nut yur Virginia Reid was hostess • t our annuli Christmu party It which we san& carols and enlC?yed hearin&: I Cbristmu play.

The J anu.ry meetin$ WII at the chapter house, w.here we reviewea the Constitution .nd H istory of Pi Beta Phi.

In Pebruary we raided OU f Ittic. for our White Eleph-?ont Sale h eld .t the home of K ate Cates. We made ,n. whICh w ill go into ou r Co nven ti on fun d

We elected new officers in March at M irY Lou D uneweg's home .nd we finis hed the year with our May meeting It P.t UpdcjraH's. Pounders' Day at the Louinille Country Club , and Senior F.r""ell in J une

VIIGI NIA PHIPPS RUSSJoIA N

M EM P HI S

The Memphia Alumnc Oub started the year with • rush P'arty in September, I ,ardell buffet supper. Four occasions dUllng the year provided opportunities for the Juni or Group, the Senior CrouP•• nd the Mothers' Gub to meet together : the November meeting•• t which K itty Dickson, province vice president. brought area t inspiration to the members the morning coHee on Ikuembcr 29. sponsored br the Junio r Group and honorin& the .ctive members o f Pi Bd.a Phi and their mothers: the J.nu.ry meding , .t which a proposed project of I nursery school for blind children was brought before the ,roups, .nd .t which films of the Settlement School ere also Ihown' and Founders' Day Two events included the husbands: .nnu.1 Christmas party, Ind the May pi cnic. Other programs included tr avel talks and films shown by two of the club members. A book review was held on Mlrch 9 as the fund lIisina project for the yell. Since Ep.ilon is to be one o f the hostCSJ provinces, plans fo r Convention have kept the cl u b bUJY during the spring months ' .nd it is confidently thlt the inspiration brougb t' blck Crom Convention Will keep interest t • hiah level during the coming yelr

HELBN C JONES

NAS H VILLE

The Nash.ille Alumnz began another acti.e and succcu· ful yur under the sble leadership of our new president.

Katherine Bevington. We were off to I good start with • pre·rush business meeting in October .t which plans for the yell were made.

In November we entertained with a coffee It Hundred Oab for our province president, Kil:tf Dickson At this time the club was told that o ur province: IS to be co·hostess w ith Z fo r the convention this .ummer in Miami Belch. We .Iso lent I helpiOJ hand to the active ch.pter during their very successful rush eek.

In December the club entertained .bout 100 children from the Bill Wilkerson Spctth I.Od Hearina Clinic at a Christmas p.rty .t the V.nderbilt the.ter. The J unior l.eaaue t.""", were wonderful entertainment for the Santa .rrind with ,ifts for .U

Our February meeting pro.idcd fun for many .nd .lso • means of I supp lement to our bUdfd. A desJert was held It Gossctt ' s Barn on the • tecooon .n d "enlO&: of Febru.ry 24. Prizes chosen by J udy Quinn. a luscioUJ dessert prepared by Mary Cartwriaht. Ind unique decorations by Artie Moore Be.n .11 provided for much enjoy ment.

Our March was devoted to elect ion of officers Ind April to the celebration 01 Founders' Day jOintly with the .ctive chaptu.

M,uy JANI H I881TT

ST. loUiS

We hIVe I total of 179 p.id members in the St Loujs Al\&lDnz Oub. TbiJ indudct both Junior a.od Senior Groups

Our maj or project WIS our Puhlon Show which was held It the Chue Hotel in October. It WIJ presented in the C'Ye· nin,•• nd WIS very well .ttended, thus enabling the club to contribute their usual S1 .000 to Settlement School.

Mrs C. I' D icboo, Epailoo Province vke president WIS our JUCSt 0 bonor at I Joint IIIC'Ctioa in Noftmbcr. It wu

I real pleuwe for our club to hue Mrs . J?icbon. .nd ....e ere .11 insplled by her .isit The St LoUIS Oub manbers ue booored to have been chosen one of the h os tesS clubs .1 Convention in July

The Settlement School Tea was held m November. Ind W'IS very successful.

In December we enjoyed a covered dish supper .nd Wh ite Elt'phlnt Aucuon.

The Junior Group held a profita ble card party Ind bake sale In November. They have undertaken a nC1lo' projea, helplne at the Ep"'orth School for Gills. The Scnlor Grour. continues to h.ndle the Service Cart at St. luke's H ospiu.

A dele,.uion of Iumnz were luests of Dr. M'iClule .t Lindenwood ColleBe, and heard an address by Eugenia Ander: son , P• • t Ambassador to Denmark and a member of PI Bela Phi

We enjoyed mcctinl Mrs Henry MOOre, Grand Treasurer, when she visited .M.issouri B an Malch

The St. Louis Club leads alumNI: clubs in magazine .ub · scription salC'S this yur.

AWR.OSIA M McCANN

SPRIN GF IE LD , MISSOURI

The 5prin&field Mwowi , AlIUIlO3C Club entertained Mrs C. J Dilr:on Epsilon Pro.jnce Vice President dUlina the month o f November. A covered dish dinner meetinl wu held in her honor .t the home of Mrs. Gene Farthinl. Mrs, Dixon gave • very nice talk during the evening's pro&l&m. The Advisor\, Board .nd offiCCII entert.iocd hel a t a luncheon during her vlSil.

Each Chustmas the alumrue club hu • lunchcon for all local nd VISiline out of town members. This year it was held on December 29 .t Heers Te. R oom.

A Cooky·Shine was held following Initiation Oa, lor the active chapte r and alumnz club at the home of Mus Emma the annual Settlement School Tea bein&: beld in the Ifternoon, this year the Arrow Craft/nods w.s abown in the marnin&: houll .nd coffee WIS ICrve The coHee was held rn the home of Mrs E. C. Curti! on Satutd.y A pril

The active chapter and Ilumnz dub joined toacther i!l honoring Founders' Oay with • dinner held at the SoroSlS H ouse o n April 28.

Epsi lon Province and Zeta Province h.ve been honored by being asked to hostC'Ss the 19" Pi Beta Phi Convention T he Springfield, Missowi, AlwuOlIC Club is to be in charge of the Old Timers Luncheon, o ne of the maoy features 01 the Con· vention.

During the past year the active chapter has lound new room s close to the campus. The alumnIC club took ple.sure in prescnting to Ihe chapter ne curtains Ind ,Providing for Iht'ir rug to be cut and bound for their new liVing room.

SUZANN a ScHBLLHAt.DT GlIoaGI

ZETA PROVINCE

A THENS, G EORGIA

The first meetill8 of the Athens Alumnz Oub wu held at the home of Silly Gunn with all 16 memhus prescnt The club has certainly enlltled since our bcginnin&: thtt'e ) t'al'S 110 and we gladly welcomed four new mcmbcn this fall. . . , The October meeting look form as I JeWlog bee: K.thcnne Michael's home here we busily stitched draperieS for the bedrooms 01 the chapter house. In Noycmber we h.d I mo?l plessant visit with our province vice pmident, Mn. loIS Summers •• nd learned man,. ne and lucinatiog thjnp lbout the Settlement School, here she bad visited during the tum· mer Irene Po"'ers had a luncheon in honor of Mrs Sum· mer; SO we had I lew more hours to talk Pi Beta Phi with her. k Our nen .ffair was • truly old lashioned coo ,.shrne thlt W'!IVe for the .cti.e chapter at the house. Melll1n Wenzel t ol u •• bout the nriltin 0' the first cooky.sbi nt' In <).brch we had • very succeuful bake sale with the loing to H o lt H ouse. Founders' Day fou nd us enjoying • ouffel supper .t the chapter house as is. our custom on this sp:ccisl d.y. Right now we .re .11 look ing forward to • PicniC .1 Nelle Epps c.b in with our lamilies, to end h.t we feel has been a very worthwhile year under the guid.nce of our presi. dent Irene P o ers.

PATa ICIA Tn.om MAUH

ATLANTA

The Atlant A1umnz Club is now enjoyina ooe of. the best ycatS in iu history. la totsl 01 71 plld members, IS an in· cruIC of 11 over lut Jear.

Fall activities for the club began l u t August with II Cok e party for actives. A new policy of providing cnl('rtllinmcnt at mectinv WaJ started in Scptcmbt.r when a fo lk singer WIS fcatur cCl. I n October, the group heard II rrp rc sentamc from the Office of Civilian Defense. Lois Overstreet Summers, province vice president, visited in No\·cmber.

The club's malor money making pr oject wu the Jeiling of chances on I 1 100 gift ccruficatc from a lon.1 dcplnmcnl Siore. M ore than 900 chancel sold, nctting ' H2.

During December, we held. tea [or actu' cs, pkdgcs, snd their mothers, lind the tblrd annual Christmu dance 1!,-U given at the Naval Air 51,1.I;on.

At Chapter LO),lIlIy Da y meeting in Januar y. the dub played charadu and .cted ou t different plUses of Pi &11 Phi loyalty , We also collecled S 7 for the Settlemenl School piano, and minialure PI:1nO 10 Ihe school.

Fe bruary m«ti ng fealured color slidrs on Settlement School. T o creale enthu,ia.sm for Com'enlion, two color films o n NaUlu and MiamI were sho""n by Ddl" -C&S Air Line! in Much ,

The club will Krve as one of the hostesses fo r Convention, so Ihe group will work on favors a t th e Ma y meeting. I n June social ou tin, is at a member's lake cottllge.

WiOlfred Smith PlIige IS now 15 treasurer of the Atlanta Pan hellenic A ssociat ion, Each fraternity h15 made a poster, showing vllal sUtisli cs, fo r the orientlltion party held eac h spring by Panhellen ic fO r h igh school seniors.

The club is still giving monthly birthd:al parties for children It the Atlanta Child's homeI our loca project. We also recently lIVe them nine dres.ses or six-year-old s, FJtANCES J . BlACK

BIRMINGHAM

The Birmingham AlummlC Club had hid a most OUl$tandyear, due to excellent organizati on and willing coope ratIOn.

Our money making project, the most successful in yeau, ""15 a rummage sale which cleared approximatdy S WO.

A ru sh party, for all chapten, empbasizing the broader aspe<ts of PI Beta Phi, w15 held at the beautiful home of Mllty Brad fo rd. Lu ckil y, it coincided wIth the meeting province presIdent Zoe J ames held with the province ch apter presidents, and their attendance {reatl y a dded 10 the success o f the party. A coke party for A ab2ma A was held It Anne Gallagher', home. We allo presented both A Jab.m. A and Alabama B with a cuh gift.

Settlement School Sale, a morni ng coffee at the lovely hom e of Marj o rie Pteb les , was most succeufu i with 150 people calling, and nea rl y S )OO,

We h.vt mote pali:! members than in many years, dut to s.everal factors V l'lts made by members to 10 active alumnae resulted in Kveul n e w/aid mem berships Very interest· ing programs were pres.ente Outsta ndIng among them was the biennial visit of Lois Summers, province vice presiden t , who gave a most Interesting ulk. Not the least Important f.cto r has brtn our N ight Group. U nder the leadership of Anne Gallagher, thts.e youngc r giris had internting programs, played brid,e. and ue making a rtll contribution to the club by over the pia ns fo r Founders' Day. Currtntly pians Ire t o mdude Al abama A, A labama B, and the newly formed Montgomery A lumnae Club, of which Ethel W ord is Presidenl.

MAl.IAN V,NEYAkD CIIANI'OW

DELAND

The Alumnae Club has h ad its regular monthly meetings th is fa ll and spr ing.

Novembet 14, Stelson H omecoming, was a day o f gl ory l or aut Jeti ves when the y again ""on firS! place with their float in t he H omecomin g p.,ade. The alumnae club furnished sand""iches and punch for the Pi Btta Phi Open H ouse alttt the football gllme.

In De ccmber we had a successful rummage sale, wh ich takts care of our ann ua l exptns.es.

We tnjo yed a visit from ou r province vice presidtnt. Lois Summtrs, in February. She ",'as the guest of Mrs. T. Y. Rodes during her sta y, She and M rs. Rodes wert college mates at Fl orid a B Mrs Mu Acret's home was the scene of ou r Founders' Day sUl?ptr in A pril. The actiYes joined us and furnishtd n :lpproprratc program.

J O HN W, Kl!LlY

MIAMI

The Miam i Alumn;e Club. with sixty· nine paying members is having a most. successful )·ur under the ludenhip ot t.hrgaret Gillis Gltr. This )·ear has betn espe<i:ally busy beouse our club will be hostC1' to the National Con\enti<ln

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

in July Vit,ini. Prater Woolley bllS bern .ppointed Con· vention Guidc. To tai$C money for Convention exptnsn, iC\itral monty • mak in, projects have been un dertaken The mon successful of these was the sponsor ins. of two piays at the Rinl Theatre of the UnivelSlty of MiamI. Alta bridle benefit panies have also been held which were mon succnsful, SOCially IS well as finanCially. It has become a tradition with ou r club to entertain Ihe actIves and pledges at a Christmas formal dance. Ano ther socia l evtnt of the Christmas Kuon was a coffee honollng the activt.', the pledges and their mothers. We are very proud of our thlrtten pledges , t wo of "'ho are d.ughtctS of members. P i Beta Phi was hostess dub for Pan hellenic Tea in Ja nua ry. The Directo r of Mi ami's new Art Mu 5C'um , "Viseay a," prescnt ed a most interesting nd instructive pro-sr:am.

Pi Beta P hi' s did no t f orget their duties as citIzens of this communIty. Ten of the members worked on the Communi ty Chen IS a Pi Beta Phi proje-ct. Clothes, food an d 10 ys were .Iso collected for IW O needy families at Chtistm15 lim e It was done a,ain .t Euter.

The club has votcd to sen d one D ade Count)' sc hool tellCher o f exceptional childrtn, to the Pi Btu. Phi Summer Craft Worksho p, for tra in ing. This should be a great help 10 her in htr work al the loca l school.

Our year cl osed with a Fou nder s' Da y luncheon on April 28. AI this time the new officers for the coming year ""e re installed.

ELIZABETH LUTZ H I NGTON

ORLANDO-WINTER PARK

The Pi Beta Phi yu r began io the Orlando-Winter Puk arca with a festive circus party comp lete with parade, barke rs, and clowns. The formal rush party WllS a traditional one consisting of a banquet al the Eola Plaza featuring J o Ann Cloud Dyer's clever story "'hich worked into the plol all rushees' last names. Al umnz and actlYU then rode to Dot Estes Elbs' lake front home for a glimpse of Pi Beta Ph i heaven.

Mos t of 19H·19H's activities h:a\'e ctn tered around financi:al plans fo r the coming M iami Convention. Al umnz found a well organized rummage s:a le un dt r Ihe le:tdeuhip of Ann Spohn 10 be a profiu.ble fund raiser. Auisunce ""U givtn to t he Rollins' actIve chapter for their box supper aimed at the same go.l. N elSy M cKenn y Scott conducted a white elephant au ction .t one of the cooky·shincs to add still more to th e treasury.

The seventy five 10elll members hiRhlighted thtir year ", ith two ChrinmlS functi o ns, the for!!l:ll dance at thc Orbnd o Coun try Club and the D ecember drnner meering with I rene Smith Patti s hal supe rvis ing the fabulous fo od. A lumn:e ex · c han,8ed giflS .nd contributed loys f o r loca l children's chan ties

The v isi t of pro vince vice prrsident Lois Overstreet Sum men ,a ve the group a c1u rer view of Ihe fraternity'S work. Our Founders were h onorcd during Ih e April meetmg ",·hen Roll ins .ctives joined with dub membe rs to presen t futernlty songs and alumnae offictrs were installed 10 close out the club )ear.

ANN PICKENS

PENSACOLA

The Pensacola A lumnae Club wilh approximlilely t hirty fj\ie members has had a busy and active year.

A hirhligh t of the yeu was th e love l y rush party before the hi $Cmester of colie,e began. The gra cious home 01 K a thtrine Cassidy P ace was the setting: for our par ty. Mem bers and rushees enjoyed an afternoon of swimmlOg foilo"'td by refreshments i n the game room.

Mrs. C. H Summers Zeta Vice Presiden t, "" as our guest lor ou r regular November mee ting .nd her talk on frattr· nity affairs was i nterest ing 10 all.

During the Christmas h obdays a party in honor 01 lICtivrs Ind pledges was held in the home of Sally K ennedy.

A Loyalty Day Progra m wa s featured at the February meet · ing :It the home of Annic Mae H e ndeu o n M cCre:try. B eth Patterson was in charge of th is interesting pro,ram. Fo llow ing the meeting Pi Brt. Phi songs were sung.

In Marc h th e Settlement School was the subject of our pws.ram. Our annUli Founders' Day luncheon WIS held in Aftll. Th e fina l meeting of the year included the insUllation o officers for the coming yeu.

The Pensacola Al umnz Qub has remained active in the Pensacola Panhellenic group. MalJ or ie Allee Put on Parks "'·as chlirman of the summtr tea gi\'en in honor of the recent high Khool graduales and our members served as houess' for the fall PI-nhelleni c luncheon.

PHYLLIS HItNN£UEY FUMI!'oOG

ST. PETERSBURG

Prior to the beginning of regular meetings in the autumn, alumnz: cooperated with actives in sever.1 successful rush parties.Pauline Buhner. club president. and Keller Harris Rowse, program chairman, have canied through • succession of in· teresti08 monthly medin,s from Scptembt'r continuinl throush J U.ne. ,Incll.ldinl luncheon mcct.ings and evenina latherinls, }Jllhhghts were the Chlpler Loyalty Day engi · Helen Hunlerford Hamilton, haYinl club member Maf,uerlte Blocker Bartlett, former province vice president. as the Februuy meeting with prescnt province vice president, Lois Ovc:rstreet SJ.mmers, our ho nored guest, and the Apnl Founders' Day under chairmanship of Clare Brown WiJlianu.

Ways and Melns projtcls included a successful October rummage sale. with a repelt in Ma, sale of Arrow Craft articles t resort hotels, and in the homes of the chairmen, and raffies of articles at meetings, ,Bettr j ean Sc,hocppe:, delegate, Betty Smiley LIUrel, Convention Hospitality Committee member, and co' workers arc collaborating with represcnu. tives from the Tampa Alumnz: Club o n a projccted plan for one of the schedu led events It Convention at Miami, on which III thoughts arc focused.

MAn MBY£l TOUC N

TAMPA

The Tamp. A lumnz: Club returned this year to the past custom of monthlr dinner meetinas in the homes of the alum· nz:, The tinanc ia project which h as provl"d most successful was the bake sale. Home made cakes pies and cookies were sold !ot • Rand in front of one of the Super Markets on two oct'lSlons.

Lois, Summc.n , province vice presideot. visited with the ExecutIve :with the relular in February, He.r talk was l!lsplrallonal, and was followed bl a question and answer concerning our put as one. 0 the hostess clubs (Or the Convention in july,

The j anuary • very special treat 'WIS held in the home of Ida Bell e Kinley, our ne.w President Ind Conyen· t ion Dc lesate. L.url Deitrick Carnes, our Golden Arrow M ember slOee 19)3. ,.ve a talk on loyalty. Election of Offi· cers was a,t tbe March Meetina follo'A'ed by a program on the Constitu tion

April brou,ht Founders' Diy, which WIS celebrated with a Innquet .t the P lorid.n H otel.

At the MI, meetinl. Madeline Koowlton gave a talk on Plower arr.ngements.

The year closed with plans (Or summer rushing Ind a(· ten d in, Conve nti on in Milmi Beach Gu.oyS FRIBND FMUI!

ETA PROVINCE

ARLI NGTON H E IGH TS

Plans for the Settlement School Tea were dis('\Jjscd at the fint fall meding of the Arlinalon Hei,hts Alumnz: Club With Betty Newmao SWinson in chuBe, the successful tta and sale followed io October .t the home of Connie Bobenmyer auk. jewelry: and pottery ""ere Idded this year to the other Asrow Crlft "emJ .nd the sale was our most profitable one to dlte, Elsie Murray Hubbard. Eta Province President and liso I ch.rter of o,ur club, sl?Oke to us at the relular Octo· ber on a tnp to the Settlement School.

In Nove!I1bcr a local flodst gave a timely .nd interesting demonstration on Ooral Ind Christmas decorations

The annual Chrisunu willi our husbands was I huge success. It was I "come as you are " party, held at the home of H eleo Behmer Batts, and prizes were given to the best·dressed man and Womln, Games Ind refreshments fol· lowed.

Other mmings out Ihe year included chapter loyalty .nd stiidy. an evcninC of bridje Ind canuta, the elt'Ctlon. of officers Ind selecllon of our yearly sophomore Iw.rd wlOn,er (rom Eta Province , installation of officers, ,Ind the tadltl ontl cooky·shine in observance of Pounden DIY

Prom a mOdest M3innin, wilh onl1 charter mem· we ba,ve arown to • membersblp of thirtJ.one lod are Rill expanding, proud of our alumnz club an our associa' lion witb Pi Beta Phi

M Jo.11. VOLWILU GIINNELL

B ELO IT

The Beloit Alumnz Club held its first meetin, for the year in September II the home of Ethel Butcher Shogren. presi dent. of the club. Dinner wu served preceding tbe busiocss mtctln, to t enty -on e memben. Maude Robie ICquainted the members with the outstanding accompJishmeots of the chapter. ,ave a report the proposed additiOn to the WisconSin B hoUlt, wliich Will enbr,e the kitchen and add In additional living room, Unleasonall, bc:'autifuJ November weather in Wisconsin Idded to the success of the annua l Settlemen t School Tea and S. le, which took the place of the November meetin" Christmas WIS celebrated by the club with a dinner at the chapter house. Pollow ing dinner Hazel Murdock Murkland ,ave several readings. one of which was • serroonctte bY' Peter Mlnhall, The J.nuary merting, held at the home of Maude Robie, was a 'business at which spring plans were mlde.

tn February the alumnllt entertained the chapter members It • dessert party and sin" The alumnz: were IOtroduced to the chapter members.

Betty Kuhl Be lt ina took the dub on a EurllpCan tour by pictures Ind lecture at the March meetinc Pounders' Day was celebra ted with the chapter at a traditu)nll banquet at t he chapter house, most successful year ended witb the May meeting II whICh .Iumnz: club members helped tbe: House Corporation Bou4 send notices of the annu.1 mcctiog to the House Cor· por.lloo members,

SYLVI DoKKEN USTlUCK

C HAM PAI GN-URBA N A

The A lumme Club has completed a yelr of vlned proarams aDd successful projccts !--t. the Scpternbt'r meet in" held at the chapter' house Mrs. Palmer .nd Mrs. Charles Younac:r told o( their tllP,' to EUlope. Davis, 01 the Sal tion Army de· sctlbed the work done by the Women's Auxlliul composed of PI Beta Phi alumD%. The auxililry bas furnlsned a nursery, 'Iran,es monthly parties. and helps with the summer camp, 10 October , at the potluck supper given (or the pledaes th,e club was happy to have IS our guest. Mrs Orion I : Blnll&JOan.

The November mectina WIS held in the home of Mrs. ). P. Bell , and the Settlement School sale was, also, • November event. realized $1302 from the sale , with $490 additional merchandlK sold In December

A dessert brid,e was ,iven io january in the home of Mrs Cirl Greenstein Prizes yorere Arrow Craft products, Mrs: P.ul Bresee was hostess In February , when electi on of olfi· took pl.ce , .nd talk on "Contemporary Music" was en,-oyed,

The breakfast (Or graduating seniors wu held at Ihe Champa"n Counuy Dub in March, and, in April, the chapter house was the scene of a lovel y Founden' Day dio · ncr. The yAWELMEN award/ to the outstanding senio r, wu ptelCnted 10 memory of our coarter mc:IIlbers

10 the 'Prins. a rumma,ge: sale belped raiSe funds for our local project of .ssisting worth, women students

A bOok review hilh lighted the May meeting, •held in the home of Mrs. Charlo: Keller.

ELIZABETH MCLEOD BItBTSCHBR

CH ICAGO BUS INESS WOMEN

ChicJ.4o Busioess Women's Alumnz Club held their open In, mcctlD4 October 9 in the. aputment of Kay Middle · ton at which time our president Alice M cPhenoo said she was movin, to Indianapoli s, ' ' Consequently at our November at the College Club we elected Lucile Grover. who had been correspondinl secre· tar)', president Ind Mildred Boyce correspond in, secretary, Members voted to send Holiday I nd Time gift subscriptions to Staff House, and bought Arrow Cuft goods trom Ihe Chic'IO North sale.

To the Christmas party It the home of Lucile Grover members broucht ornaments for the ChriSlmas at Eckhart Chicago Area Council pro/tet. A fter a delicious danner lifts were d,.",'n from the srab ba"

In january we went trlvehng !lhoat buying In)' tickets or packlns Iny ba,s as we lutened to some of our members describe their uips Ibroad. Mrs, Bingaman Eta Province Yice President, Bave an inspiring talk 11 the 'February mttl.· 101, In March Sa,. Landau lela ted how she found ,oing to school in Europe I per(ect "cation, Founders' Day was celebrated in April witb the other Chi· cago "roups It the Blaciutllnt, Officers for the coming rcar "'-iii be in5L111cd at our Ma y mcetJog .At all the lnC'ctJop members enloyed the eatrmldy interest in, letters from blbel

Piler tel/ing her expcrien ccs with Ihc American Friends St-rv · ice in Is rael.

We h upe bot h ",II \'C5 a nd al umnae will bu y tbe Pi 'Dna PhI CIUIS OUI ,i! 1/')UP IS AI! Pi ikl a Phri wOlk ing in Chicago 1ft invited to join us. MILDA£O N SoYCI

CHICAGO SoUTH

T he -,u formally 00 7 with •

Jt t he h. m e of Cecile Gilroy Munned:e. hesby th e G.lmm a Grou p Mr Clem Piot, Director of E ckha rt PJ rk , was i nvittd to give I talk .bout the pa r k ', .'!lvlt le' an d 2n 5 cl que sti o ns of in order 10 m t he club' s ai d to the park mo re efJe<:tivt

S- M .H ie Cro "" so n was c hairrn;ln of Ihe Settlement

Sc hoo l Sale held in N ovember at the Bryn Mawr Community Chutch, with I host"sed by the uta Group S21t of Arrow Cuft good, ",",u c o ntinued through the test of the year.

E.a c h of the four sroups co mprisin, the club collected, and also m3de, Christmu tree ornaments at their month I)' meet· Inl!, to be siven to Eckhart Park, together with individual contribution! for its Christmas party

The Beta Group ere ho nuses fo r the February cooky·shine at the home of Lois Donaldso n Koehler. Election of officers as held, follo ed bf " A ViSIt To The Far East" b), Peggy Maupin, an entertainenl personal .ccount of life in Burma Alta Jones Bingaman, provin ce vice president, was • JUest

In March the AlphJ. IrouP ""ere hostesses .t • card party .nd "Qu.ker Sale" held at the home of BarbarJ. QUllkinbush Trimble, Foundeu' Day was celebrated ",·ith the other clubs o f the Chicaso area .nd Illin o is E chapter of North""ffiern University, lth I luncheon a t the Mayf. lr Room of the Black· stone Hotel. A dinner dance f o r members J.nd their husbands is planned for later in MJ.Y.

LIIIGH MA.nN BESANCON

CH ICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

Before reviewinl this year's activiues of the Chi cago West Suburban Alumnlt Oub, events w ell be noted of lut SPClnl and summer which could not be included in la st year's ARROW report.

The Alpha and Ikta groups had their Founders' 01)' din· ner at the LaGran,e Country Club on Ap ril 28. K J.therine MiddletOn, M.nitoba A, a home eco nomist ho appears on Chicago televisio n sution, WGN·TV, was guest spe.ker.

Ann ou ncement was in :'hy o f the wi nner of the annUli Pi BetJ. Phi scholarship hlch is a lrded each year to J. oman student entering Lyons Township Junior Col!cle.

In Jul)' the alumn2 group sponsored the play, "HJ.yfevcr, " stamng Miriam Hoplr:ins. at the Salt Creek Theltre in Hins· dale. The benefit wu • financial succns Ind helped complete the $'00 pledB,e Pi BetJ. Phi .lumn8e made 10 the new Com · munitl Mem o flJ.I Hospital.

In October I Settlement Sch oo l tea was held. EJ.ch memo ber was perm itted to uk u guests three friends who hid patronized Pi Beta Phi benents in the past. Highlight of the Ifternoon as a revie of the piIY / "My Thlff Angels," by a ell kn own local reviewer, lo rs. Robert Meissner. A thorou,hly enjoyable time was had by all, and much IOOd ",,11 was cre.ted fo r the Fraternity.

Members brought ornaments for the Christmas tree at the Eclthatt Plrk project to tbe No.ember meeting. In February the club hid as its honored luest l Grand Vice Prcsident, Alice Weber Mansficld. A musica e and a song practice sessio n ere phonned for the Marcb meetings. Aua Do_ICK Oovu

DECATUR

Greeting old friends .nd new Ones at " H omecoming' in October, served U I spark to ignite the old Pi BetJ. Phi spirit we needed to set down to work on our second Christ· mas PJ.ir, hic h took place in November. It featured un· usual hlndmade ilem, not to be found elsewhere, .Iong ith .rticles from Settlement School, and a "Pantry Shelf." Everyone lIVe generously of htr lime .nd tJ.lent, and it took lots of both! The proceeds. of co urse, ""ere added to the mortJage reducti o n fund.

Our December proJect favored the active chapter. While the girls were enj oyi", "late ho urs" o n the eve befo re their depJ.rture fo r ChristrDu va catio n at h ome, we p la yed Santi Cl.us b y leav l nl cook ies o n the tab le, a pot o f co ffee on the sto ve, Ind I Ch ristmas tret orn ament fo r ea c h girl.

We jo ined the acl ,ve ch ap ter for J cook y. s h i ne on Cha p· ter Lo )' l lty Day in J anuary.

Doa OTHY B AK U M c F '\oo£N

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

NINA HARRIS ALLEN Du PAGE COUNTY, I LLINO IS

The Nina Harris Allen Alumnz Oub held its first meet · ing for the year at Glen Fairfield ' s home in Glen EU,n After I very enjoy.ble supper. a business meeting was held Ind the new Constitution and By-Laws ",-ere appro ved. The high spot of the "etli"B as the thrilli", announcement IhJ.! Nina Harris Allen 1S in.ittd to be the ho no red guest at the 19'''' Convention.

On October 15 I dtssert mettinS ",-as held al Elaine B)'lne's h o me in Elmhurst A preliminuy r ushmg _r eport "'-as read, indic.tinl that six local 8irls had pledged p, Beta PhI as of that date. Nestor Thorwaldson then entertained the group with a resume o f her summer tnp to Europe

The club was entertained at the ho me of KJ.tie Karr i n Glm Ellyn on November 19 Ind en jo yed I n interenin8 spc« h br the director of Eckhardt Pa.rk , His talk stimulated us to p.n a uri" of benefit card partin h ,e h uued mo re Ih.n SZOO for thi, orthy project. Several mem bt rs lattr attended the Children's Party held during Chrinmas "'tek at Eckhudt Parlr:. M ore th .n 2'0 c h ildren pJ.tticlpated 10 Iht fun.

On Janu lry 21 ou r mettin8 wu held at Billie Brown ' , home In Glen Elirn. A collection u taken fo r t he Staff H o use Piano Fund and the group enjo),ed J. book revie by Grace DalY.

A Founders' Dar luncheon, f lanned b)' the Chicago Area Council, as held on April Z It tht Bfachl o ne H o tel 10 ChiCiSo.

PAnlCIA DANIEL MI CHfUON

Fox RI VER VALL EY, WI SCONS I N

Our fall Kason opened with a metting at the home of o ur president , JOin Green Radtke, to di scuss plans to lu ist Wisconsin I' at la rence Callele ""ith rushing A pledge dinner wu urved by the Ilumna! at Rivervie County Club followin8 pledginl. MJ.t)" Schr oeder and Vivian Zcuthln ere in charge of arrangements

In October , our mmi"8 was held at the ho me of SJ.lly Love in MenashJ. and plans were made for the Settlement Schoo l Tea held in November .t J o Buchanan's home. Dorrie Stephans from was in chllge of the sale of Arrow Craft goods.

Our a nn ual Chr istmas party was held I t Jane William,' home. We were plelud to han J. Santa visit us Ind distribute the lifts. Bridge and dessert completed the evening

One of ou r most internling meetings was held Februar), 9 It the home o f Jean Schultz. Afte: the business meet ing. Miss Monicl Coone)" AIt co·ordinator in Appleton's elementary schoo ls talked .bout Art for the younger children. This was followed by Vilentine desserts.

Our Much meetins "'21 clncelled in favor of the Pin· hellenic Card Plrty held It the la rence Memorial Unio n The proceeds were used to buy equipment for the ntw Union A cooky.shine was beld in April lor the J. ctives. Muelyn Fireham.mer .nd Betty Jabas were co·hostesses.

Our fin.1 meetin. was held in May It the home of JOin Tucker The seniors were invited to I farewell bridge PICty follo ed b), dessert E lection of officers preceded the socii I part of the pto,ram MAs. DoNALD F. JAMS

GALESBURG

The Galesbuf, Pi BetJ. Phi Alumnae Association hu en · joyed I busy Ind successful year Tht group met for. pe cnlC It the country bome of Mrs. Edwin Gumm early in the fall. The September meetinj: at H olt H ouse It Monmouth, Illinois. was eDthusiastically attended br mJ.ny. Mrs. J ames Webster gave I short talk on t he history of the house, t he Founders, .nd the furnishings of the house. Several members of the acti ve ch lpter are invited IS guests to eJ.ch of the Ilumnae suppet meetings, A t th e October mettin8, H elen B ro nin., a former'ttacher at Settlement School. Rave a vtry interesting repo rt o f her recent visit a t the Settlement School. The alum· nE ItOuP, under the leade rship of Mn J ohn Bordstun, spon· lored a rummale sale in October. Assistanct was gratefully receivtd from man), of the .ctives who donated tumm.se and helped as worlr:ers. Actives, and Ilurnnz met tosether for a most enjoYlble eveninl 01 dinner Ind SOnlS at the Gllesburg Club, follo ing pledj:inl, on N ovembe 2}

The Settlement School Tea, was held in March.

The groul? bu remtmbered Helm Marsh, Anne H oover, Corinne Smith, Ind Helen Cabccn l patronessI through tbe purc base of boob (o r the Memor iJ. Bookshel on the Kno:r ColleCt: campus

It "'1$ a pleasure to set tbe pro vin ce vice pres id ent, Mrs Binglman in Octo ber and the prov in ce p res ident, Mrs Hub · b ud, in Jln ulry.

JIANN. K , EAsTW AN

ILLINOIS Fox RivER VALLEY

We enjoyed one summer m«tina: at the home of Aileen Ekman in Batuia with the .Iumnl!: up the rive: prep.ring the luncheon. There was no formal meding but u strictly soci.1.

The club has had. good .ttendantt era,ing .bout fifteen members present each meeting. Our meetings are held the second Tharsda, evenios e.ch month from SePtember M.,. .nd we will welcome .n,. Alumnae of Fti Bda Phi IIv· ing in the POI: River V.lle,. .rea near Auror•.

Our club has been investia.tin, the possibility of doins .aome volunteer service in the community. We had a 'fU)' intercstin.a talk and discussion with • represm.tative from the f, roup which is .orkin, with "EXceptional Children" in this oc.lity

We observed Founders' Da), with a Pot Luck dinner at the home of Caroline Taylor with Peg Kuni and M .ry Prances Zill,. usisting in the preparations. After Ritual .nd Candle Lightin, ceremony. hononng our Pounders, the eve· nin, was spent mformally.

LoUISB jAaL McKBB

JACKSONVILLE, I LLINOIS

The Amy B. Onken Al umnr Oub st.rted off the year with what is becomin, a traditional luncheon at the lovel, coun· try home of Mrs Charles Drurr on SeptcmbCl' 19. Since we arc a 'ftr'J sm.dl club we decided .t this to dis· continue the usual sale of Settlement School .rt lcles this year But we have recei ved so m.n,. requests ••nd the stu· dents at MacMurray College seem so Interested. that we expect to have the sale .g.in next yur.

The cluh's October meeting was • luncheon honor;nlt Mrs. Alta Bingaman, province vice president. She told m.ny in· teres tin, thin,s .bou t her visits to other alumnae clubs.

In February the club's th ird get toscther was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Lukeman. Mrs. Harl')' Onken gave the program.

Mrs. Funk Redshaw i11 be the hostess for the M.y Pot Luck LUDCheon.

JMN M. SI'fNC!R

JOLIET

The joliet AlumnI!: Club of Pi Beta Phi held its first meet· ina of the ,ear on October 13 .t the home o f Hope Lynch. At this mccdnB reports ere Biven (In rushinl and the nearest .ctin ch.pter

Hiahliahtinl the year's acti iti" was the traditional hus· b.nds' party" at the home o( Mrs , Thomas Moo re on November to. Mrs. Don . ld H.rpham, club president. was u· sistant hostess Cards were played .nd prizes aw.rded the winners. after which rdreshments were served.

McetinJJ in Dcce:mber and J 'nu.1')' were dispensed with. The lUst medin, in 19)-4 wu neld on February 9 at Lucille E n·s home. A histo..,. of Pi Beta Pbi and the Constitution were CC'ficwed

A -4)·minute mo ie, titled "The Pilth H," produced by the: Venard Film Corpou.tion and sponsored b, Se.rs Roebuc k Foundation, was sho n b, Mrs. Tom Moorel who appeared in the mo ie. The stot')' depicted the work 0 -4·H dub boys • nd ,iris.

In M .rc h , • Settlement School (lro,ram wu acranaed .nd • silent .uction was held, ThiJ is one method of m.klng mO.ner for the dub .Iong with the sale of magazine Jub· KnptlOfls.

Po unders' Da)' was nbsel"fed in April with Emily Car.an hostcs.s. Holt House pictures were shown and new officera elected.

The Jear will end with installation of officcrs on May 11 t the home of Pegg,. Sch.ctnel. Summer rushing pl.ns will be formu lated.

An interesting note is that out of U .ctive: members, " hue become mothers.

HnlN PuC! MOOR!

MAD ISON

The September meetinl WIJ held .t the chaptet bOUJe at which time Mrs. Edward Bums outlined pl.ns lor fall !Wb· in&:. The alumtut club later .ided the .ctl'fe chapter in rush· ina:. In October Mrs. H&lold De-utsch was hostess for a dcliahtful dinner o:Ifttinl followed .ith a book r"lew b,. Mrs. Sherman Syril.

NoYembe:r brougbt the Settlement School Tea •. held one da,. annuallJ fOf the purpose: 01 lellin, Arro .. Cran JtO:Ods. OYer $800 orth of loOdJ ere bouaht by M.dison residents The seniors of the actin chapttt were entert.ined in the home of Mrs. Sion Rogers in December. Mr Sidner Ainsworth •• n exchanae: teadier. g.ve an interestin, talk on Scotland and

recommended a lamil,. in Scotland for whom the .Iumne club misht send • box as a Chtisunu proJect.

Mrs. Fenton KcJSCT was hostess lor the january mect.in, and our president, Mrs. Lawrence Burley, told of the life o f Curie Chapman Catt. The February mettin, was held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Petrie with election of officers .nd a brief pIa, rev iew, The .nnual pledge party was held in Marcb at the ch.pter house at which time the pupils of Ste ll. Kayscr, Wisconsin A I ,ave. piano recitll. Honored guest was Miss Ann Guthrie, California A, who w., main speaker .t the Madison Matril: Dinner.

In April Pounders' D., was celebrated ith the active ch.p ter, and in M'J at the home of Mrs Edward Roemer we ended I nry successful year Mas. PHILLI, C. ST K

MILWAUKEE

This ,.ear's meetina' have been scheduled so that 160 mtm · bers m.y .ttend .t tJmct most convenient to them Members .re welcome at all or one of the three monthly I.atherinas, the luncheon •• ftern oon tea, and/of "en in, meetang. Each group docs itJ share on nation.1 an d local projtc'U wbile runctioning under a sinlle set o l officers.

The club pl.ns to .ward a descflling WiKonsin active .n annual ' )0 sChol.rship This award is rotlted amona Pi Bet. Phi chlpters .t the Uninrsity of WisconJin. Beloit ••nd Lawreacc.

Pro&caau are particularly interesting this year and olttn· time. they include Pi &ta Phi husbands, fa..milies, .nd friends. An Illternoon tea .nd .n "enin&: open house drew man), members .nd guests interested in ordedn, Settlement School merchandise.

One meeting, held at a loc.1 industry, featured H .rold Goodenough. business manager of the Milw .ukee Brlve, bueball team.

/u .n .lternate lor the more formal Christmas brunch l .n informal june beach party is scheduled to entertain actlns. "Punouma" is a new venture engineered for fun with pro· ce:e:ds JOing to Neighborhood House , the local charity Por the benefit of Pi DCta Phi families .nd friends there will be two acellent dis'plap callinl .ttention to Pi Beta Phi Found· ers and Fraternity H istory EnterUinment includes dana"" pmcs. rcfrcshmco ts. a talent sho with concess ions offeri", handmade .rticles hite elephantJ ••nd baked goods. Newspapers. TV, and radio are most ,enerous in gi'fins space and time to publicizing "Pun at the Pi Phi Funorama."

AuIRTA j Go"

MONMOUTH

With the h ope that attendance at the monthly Dl«tiOls would increase, the plan o( having dinner setTed precedi", the business scuion was instituted this year. All mcctinat were beld .t Holt House .nd the entire dub .as divided into hostess .aroups. each arour. being respoOJible for the compltte me.1 in turn. The rcso ts have been 'fCt'J Iratifyioa. .nd tbe particip.tion of e.ch member u co·hostess .t leut once. ,.ear has stimulated interest in alumnz club actj i· tieJ, especially amoR4 the youn,er members.

In the fall. comnuUees from the club assisted the acti e ch.pter with ru shing and pto ided a dinner for the girls the ni.&ht of (liedging "FollOWing • custom of m.ny Jears, gifts for the childrtn at the Settlement School were prcscnted at the mect.in,BNational officers isiting the .ctive chapter and Ium nl!: club this year were MIS. Willis Hubbard .nd Mrs. William Mansfield.

The priDCipal project for the JCU has been the oraanizin&: of the Pi lkta Phi Howe Corporation to help sUPCf'flse: the man.ae:mcnt of fund s collected and used in fin.nein, the decoratin, and furnish in" of the ne'" chapter rOOm and reo t ireme nt of the loan obtained from National Headquarters to be used for Pi Bet. Phi ' s share in the expense of remodel· ina. the Panbe:lIcaic buildinjl: The new room will be in the collqe: huildin, formerl)' known as Manhall H.Il. whicb will also provide. room for each of the other tliree women's fraternities on the campus as well as a community" rccna· tion room and kitchen for the use of all fou r in the bue · ment. Money (or this purpose is being raised by t'Utnm qe. bake .nd whitt eleph.nt sales, .nd perlOnal solicitation both of the loc.1 alumtul: and .11 pr"ious members of Illinois A. & in prCY ious years, the active chapter and alumnae jointly celebrated Founders' Da , at Holt House. and members of the senioc class were prtsenttd with 'ilts from the alurone clllb.

AUCI

McDoUGALL jlNSIN

NORTH SHORE

Excclltllt prOlraau. enthusiasm for itJ pbilanthropic proJ' ects, and warm .nd sincere friendliness to all alumnz h.n

raised the (l)('miJeubip of the North ShOrt' Alumn:c Club to eighty active membcn.

The programs th is year included a vcry fine one of music by Jean Morris Portma nn, studied for the concert stJKe an interesting talk on her own collection of old glus by 8f:rnice VanDcrYries; .11 tuvcloguc on HoIw,,;i by Mutha Buxton ScOIl, who hdpcd t.ake the pictures heuelf: Ind .11 demonsulll n of the UK of Christmas decorations for the home by Vivian Loven Mills. In addition. the H olt House films 9-cre stlO"'" Ind narrated by Ekanor Ro ckwood Cooley.

To raise funds, I Settlement School Sale was held It the NOrthwestern UnivclS ity Chapter H ouse and I brge bridle party and style show wu given In February, These funds bene6t the &ulcmmt School, H olt H oust, Emm.. Turner Fund. the rccrrational f,cilitles It Eckhart Park in ChicJgo Ind KyenllOCIlI chllritie.s. ju st (or fun lind 10 get IIcquainted. the Board of Directors gllye I tea for the rledges in the filII lind in sprint\. the club will hne I party. "'llh no bUSiness for the day. Newcomers to the North Shore are welcomed lind urged to .ttend meetings, lind every effort is m.ade to help them become one of a group striving to continue the ide:als and friendships of the fnternity.

HRLBN M MACDoN"W

NORTH SHORE J UN IOR

This selson's Icti,ilies b.ave been keynoted by sevenl .cry stimulating and interesting events. The O ctober meeting was held .t the Northwestern Chapter H ouse .nd Ihe Seniot North Shore Alu mn:e: Club joined us in he:arinll a very in· terestin, play revle'" of, "My Three Angels.' The tr.di· tional 'cooley·shine' took place lit the November lind thllt month us also h,ghlighted by the Settlement School SlIle.

In December, the members brought to the meeting ChristmllS tree ornaments which were donllted to one of the Chlngo recrution.1 park centeu. Support of this center has been the local project of all the Pi Beta Phi Alumn:lt Clubs in thiS arell fot the past t"'-o years.

The fund raising tvent this year consisted of II very success· ful theater benefit under the lelldership of janet Williims Pierson. The British film, "The Secret People" was secured, and the club es:cJusivel y rented a local EVllnston thut er for 11$ show ins. The proceeds ""ill be distributed 10 the Pi Beta rhi c hadllcs .nd 10 our locllly sponsored proJect! which in· c1ude finlncilll lid to the l.ake Bluff Foundling H ome and the Chicllao Puk Rtcre.tinna l Center.

The monthly bridge T ournamen t meetings have been continued due to the success the projtct had last year.

New offictn Wtlt tlected in Ma!ch, and A,nil ""';1S Igain highligh ted by Foundtrs' Day ""hich we celebrattd .",ith the othe r Chicago Alutr,n:lt Clubs, Our May meeting closed a vtry successful , gro ing year for the North Short j unior Alumnz Club.

ANNB STARK. SEI8£J.T

OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST

The opening proj«t for the Pule·Rivet Forest Alum· n:lt Club last fall ""IS Ihe successful Beau Ind Arrow Ball for members and guests held It the SlIuh Siddons Wllk. of the Ambuud ot CUt H Olel. Proceeds ere don.ltd 10 the Illin ois Childrtn's Home and Aid Society,

The Innul] rushing tea as held 11 tht homt of CUCt H tnry in August; in No ember the dub combined the &Itle· ment School 51le ""ith I tea in the home of Mrs. Christ Licht.

At Christmu mtmbers brought to th e joint mteting tree ornaments and also donated monty fot the Chicago Eckhllil Puk Fieldhouse for underprivile,ed children in Ihlt district, in cooperation ith Area Council"s phibnthroplC prOjtct for the Chicago uea clubs.

Eu Province VICt President, Alta j ones Bingllmln, 1'0'15 the club's guest in Mlltch. Htr visit coinCIded with the an· nual cooley·shint and instlllltion of offictrs held this yea r at Ihe home of Mil, Charles Michod juni or.

Founders' Da y W.lS celebrated ""ith the other alumn:lt clubs in the Chingo Utll ""ith 1 lunchton in the Malfllir Room at the Bla ckstone H otel. Guest speaker was Sally oy Bro""n, columnut for the Chuago Dail1 Tr,bMnt, Future pillns include .I pOSSible theater bentfit to be held at I local Summer Stocle theltet early nut fall.

The final mt'eting of the is tuditionllly 1 picnic It the home of Mrs. R. A, MacNeal.

M AIICIA M. SPENCU.

PEORIA

In September, Ihe alumnile club held a combined meeting of tnt Da v and Nlttht froups, Exch .JOCe ShoT' chlirmln. K: athfln \\'ellt. reporttJ on the Optll!I"n Ind

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ntw policies to be adopted. A summu y of the lIctivities of Ihe Night g.roup ""as giveo.

Mrs, Orlan Bing.man t province vict president, :lIltnded OUt October meeting giVing us ne.,,·s of both National Ind Provin ce activities. PI.ns for OU f Arrow Craft sale "'ere diS ' cussed. It was decided 10 invite the public to II "Coffee" :at the chapter house. Antiques decouted tht bouse lind the committee dressed in approprillte costumes.

was highlighted WIth a by MUlan Putnam Bohntr on Ihe Mil"'aukee Club s 'Golden ARe" proj«t, roliowmg our Dectmhtr metting, the alumn;;r:: club chorus sang ChrisUDU carols, and In cxchangt of "White Elephant " gifu completM the program.

Loyalty Day wu ctlebuted in }anuny and a collecti on as taken for t be "Penny Puade, ' The IIctive chllpter lid· visoty bond C:lIpbined their duties.

Muguel Triehel very guciously opened htr home for the FebruuJ meeting Ind e\-etyone ume prepllred 10 work on ftlt an Kquin ornllments to be given aWlly at the opening of our new and lllrger quarters of the Woman's Exchllnge Shop.

El«tion of officers wu btld in March.

Foundtu' Day Will celebrllled wllh • dinner Ind the presentation of awuds. The Night group took complete chu,e of our annuli I Chuity Ball htld .t tht Ptre Marquelte: Hotel, with Phyllis EllIS as chairman.

Our May meeting ended a most succe5Sful year.

GENItVII!VE MCCLINTICK W ILSON

SPRINGFIELD, ILLI NOIS

The rail program for the Spti!l$field Alumnz Club sU,rted in October with the dtlightful viSi t 01 Mrs. Orion T. 8m,l man , Eta Province Vice President. StVt1J regulu meeting "'ere held in the homes of club members. AI the November meeting the Settlement School Story was presented .nd fol · low/:d by, a quiz. The members "'ere well prepllred an Inswer all questIons at OUt Arrow Craft 51le the nut dllY. Mrs. Donald Crtss ""' U ch.airman of tht sale which "'-as very successfully htld in the lobby of a loc.1 hotel. In O«e::mber Mrs. PlItt Br.ldley enterta ined the club at a mtmorable Chrin· mas party. A donuion of $20 was presented to the Child and Family Service for the purch.se of Christmu toys for needy children hspltt I.oYll,lly Day WIS observed in January, Stven nearby chapte rs sen l informative fetters for tht programs on JctiYe chapter reports in February. The activit its and honors listtd in these letters were ample proof that the Ptaternity conlinuts 10 be outstand ing on every CllmpUJ, New officeu ""ere tlecttd at the M.uch meeting. Foundtrs' Day IUS celebrllted lit a luncheOn in April with Mrs" James [d.1n.1I in dl4rge of all arungemenu. The Candlellght/ng Ceremony was lin Impressive put of the progrllm. h was follo""ed by a highly entertatolng skit on {uternity li fe. Plans ',re now undtr wily for a. summe r rush puty similar to Ihe mformlll cokt .nd cook, party held last year, Alberta Sud brink will be our deltgate to Convtntlon 1-Lu,y WINNING

THETA PROVINCE

AMES

The Ames A lumnz Club Kason begln in October with a luncheon held 11 the home of Heltn Becker, Plans for the year ""ere discussed.

The Innulli Settlement School Tell was held It the chllpter house. Katherine Iyer son .nd junttte Stoddud IIcted 15 Co·chairmen. The committee reporu II good SIIle.

In December .n aiumn:lt club luncheon was held at the chapter house tor tht pltdges :and seniors. Ann Munn gave an interesting lind informative program on the early da)' s and de\e!opment of tht Settlement School.

The February lunchton mteting was held at j osephine Dodds. Louise Rowe prtscoted I progrllm on Chapter Loyalty.

Much 6, the club had its election of officers at the home of Muguet Adllml, F(,unders' Day was observed at a luncheon thlt was held April 10 in Ihe Mem orial Union on the campus.

BAR8A1IA BARRY ScHMITZ

CEDAR RAPIDS

The (cdlt Rapids Alumnz Club enjoyed a nritd program Ihis YUt undet the leadership of pfCSlCdnt J oyce J ohnston anJ Ylce prtsident Audrie j ones, Ani\,tJ lind alumn;!!' of the area J"intd to enltrtaln college bound frtshmen at II bruk hst in ble summer. Ethel )n Killian 's ne"" ranch h.>me .nd IlrJ. provided • lu\ely setting f'r thc: O((lSinn. Recordings of PI Btu Phi sonJ;S b\' t he Col<llado A Charter ."ere pbytd

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Re,ular mtetings Octo'xr 6 wben everyone joinw in creating autumn boquets. The Settlement School meeting included movies of G.tlinburg by Audrie Jones and • tl1Ilk by ',iliting province vice president, Vera Moss.

A IU4e decorated cooky doll served as background for a cookY's hlne following the Christmas program. Featured were 1O!1p by Izora Mussman and readinls by Edn. Poster. t.ter programs also made use of lalented members. For other meet· mgs P.t Tracy presented a play cuttin, and Troas Wise presented "Thumbnail Skrtches," a sbort review of best sellins books, Roundina out the year's program were • discussion of sorority public relal ions, the annual Fnundeu' D.y luncheon, and a spring mornina brunch including the sale .nd exchanle of ftowers and plants, Coffee hours given by Alice Barry and Madle Fisher neued an $81 profi t on the ule of Settlement School items. Two " Tr:1venlnl Buletts" of baked londs and bomemade items provided additional income. The club also joined the newly formed city Panhellenic whose first project was a successful Valentine dance,

J UN. HUTCHINGS

D ULUT H -SUPERIOR

"Scttlement School Products" was an oft·mentioned phrase this ycar in the Duluth·Superior .Iumnl: group. Our m.jor project was • tea at which we leatured the sale of Arrow Clift ,cods. October I} was chosen II the d.te with hundreds of Duluthians .ttendin, to "do their Christmas shoppin, early." Ruth Russell's home was filled to capacity Ind a hi,bly successful day it was with Ruby Kefgen IS the cbair· man. Over $700 was mlde on sales. Much credit gets to Elunor Abbett , our faithful Arrow Craft Chairman. Cheers &.0 to Ruth Russell aaain for selling some $00 of Arrow Craft ,oads last summer. Other projKts included contributions to the Junior Cham'xr of Commerce T or, Fund and to the new piano for the Settlement School, p us the Ofher usu.1 Pi lkta Phi donations.

In No,-embu we were honored by • ,-isit by our province vice president Ven Moss. She spoke of the Pi Bet. Phi .ctivities of the year, laying emphasis on the Emma Harper Turner Fund, which was fully explained Her visit at the dedication of the new stiff hOU5C It Gatlinburg was co lorfull y descri'xd. Two new members were welcomed this year. They are: Vir,inia Starkey, lo a r, and lone Ni:.:on Sibley, Indian. B. We were all shocked and saddened by the death of Merle Euling Baack, Ohio B. who was killed in an lutomobile .ccident, It is with re,ret that we bid goodbye to Joan Lerlln. who has moved 10 Denver, Ind Clara Dunlop Carpenter, who is leaving to live in the South.

Vivi.n Rams llnd has been our very able President th is year.

Word was at M innesota recendy rtceived that two local .irl. pledged A : Betsey Sukeforth Ind Mary Ellen Sincl.ir. BA-alMa.-, SMITH JOHNSON

GRAND FORKS

The Grand Forks' Alumnz Club officially opend the year by giving the annual formal tea the first day of rushing in SeptemMr. In October the .Iumnl: club gave a "welcome party" for the new pledges. Cute wine Ind blue, knitted beretJ were ,iven each pled,e, and games were pla)'ed to encourage getting .cquainted.

The Sdtlement School Sale held in November at the chap. ter house by the alumnI: club was fairly successful considuin, the inclcnent weather.

The active ch.pter gave their .nnual Christmas party in December for the alumnz and their children. As usual it proved to be one of the most popular parties of the year Each child received a lift from Santa Claus a short program was presented by the talented members of the active chapter, .nd everyone went hornc with. feelina of rmth and ,COd will.

T o honor the Motheu .nd Patronesses this year. the club held a bridge party .t the Pi Beta Phi house in February, At the alumnI: club meetinas this year, some kind of entertainment hIS been provided .fte r the official busineu meetin,. This $oci:ti hour, an innovation this year, has .dded more enjoyment .nd fellowship to the meetin,s.

Foundeu' Oay was obse:".ed both the .Iumnz club and the active chapter April 2'. Two awards were presented by the Ilwnnz club, one to the outstanding senior, .nd the othe r to the ,id wbo hu had the most improved scholarahip for tllt: f,ut year. The 1St function of the r ear will be the Senior Farewell ,iven in M.y for the Iraduatinft seniors. Each senior will receive a '1ft from (he .Iumnz club after a luncheon patty dowto,.,.n.

Mu F C. ENGIIL

I NDIANOLA

Hig:bJightin, September .ctiyities of the Indi:1no l:t Alumnz Club was • proaressive dinner at the homes of three of our group. It was prepared and served to the .ctives and rushees. The regular meettng of the club 90'., apot luck supper on the lawn of the country home o r Aanes Stone.

College Home Coming wu the occas ion for the annual dinner at the ch'lte r house. This meal is prepared Ind en · joyed by many 01 friends.

A "get acquainlC'd" medin, for the pledgcs and .Iumnz, as held.t the home or thej)resident.

Early in D«ember, the Christmas/artf ,.,.ith the Mothers' Club and .lumnE joinmg forces an beln, the Santa Claus to the active girls, was a time of festivity Ind jed' and the chapter This meal is prepared and enjoye by many o ld fr iends.

A ",et acqulinted" meetin, for the pled,es :tnd alumnz, as held at the home of the president.

Early in December, the Christmu/1fty wilh the Mothers ' Cub and .I umnl: join in, forces an bemg the S:tnta Claus to tbe active girls, WII • time of festivity and joy, .nd the cbaptet house benetitw by many nice and neeoed lifts, During this season the thirteenth Jetter was sent to the Golden Arrow members

I n J anuary the United N.tions was the topic for discussion. wbile in February, the Constitution m.de a most interenina program.

In May, the dinner for the Pi Beta Phi Seniors, prepares the way to becomina Pi Bets Phi AlumnI: EOITH WRICHT CALHOUN

M I NNEAPO LI S

The Minneapolis AlumnI: Club of Pi 8t:t. Phi has voted its support to the Minneapolis District Br.nch Chlpter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. II a constructive and continuing proj ect Our preside-nt, Mrs E. B. Calhoun, has been liked to serve as a bo.rd mem'xr of the loCi Multiple Sclerosis SocietYI .nd, IS such, will t.ke put in the oyer aU policy planmng .nd future development of the Society. In this way the a1umnz dub ,.,.ill be able to know and concentrate what help it can give on the most urgent needs of the Society.

The Honorable Eu,enie Anderson, former Ambuudor to Denmlrk and .n IOwa B. was honored last fill by prominent Minnesotans at a reception in M inneapolis, The alumnI: club sent flowers of wine and blue to her, in recoBnition of its pride in her an d her substantial achievements as the first woman ambassado r in our country's history.

The 19'3 Settlement School Sale, in the form of a mornin, coffee hour, enjoyed moderate suct'CSS.

This yur's Loyalty D.:IY meetin, was • takeoff on the popul.r television quiz shows. Mrs. C. F. CI.rk, program chairman ac ted IS moderator.

The Christmas gift this yea r to the active chapter included much needed accessories for initiatioll ceremonies.

Future plans for raising money include a white elephant sale, and a des5Crt, bridge and style show scheduled for early In June.

MAII.CAII. IT BUELL GINGUICH

MT. PLEASANT

The Mt Pleasant Alurnnz Club of Pi Bet. Phi has fol· lowed the same plan this year as Ian. The club hu ,"en meetings instead of nine and this has improved interest and .ttendance.

The lirst meeting in September WIS a coyered dish picnic supper in the country home of the alumnz club rresldent, !ktty McAllister. Pians were made for the forma rushina dinner which the a1umnz club prepare$ and serves eadi year. This year the dinner wu held at the Mt. Pleasant Golf and Country Club. The .Iumnz attended pledainl It the ,h'lter rooms wben fifteen ,iris ,.,.ere pled,ed to the wine an blue.

On Novem'xr I} in the home of Mar,aret Patterson, seventy actives, pledges, pauonesses, .:Ind alumnz "'ere entertained by the .Iumnl: club. Vera Lee Moss, Thet. Province Vice Pre$ident, was the honorC'd luest , She talked informally of many things of inlerest to all including her ,-isil to the Settlement School and the dedication of the ncw Staff

On March n the alumnz mcctins _as a supper and brid,e party, and the pauonessa Wete speci.1 luestJ. Founders' DOll was celdJrated 10 April with a banquet when the club honored Eliubeth McMullen as a new Golden Arrow member. Last rear the alumnr club presented live ormation guards to tbe fiye Golden Arrow memMrs of the club and plans 10 continue plan each YUI. The annual commencemen t breakfast will be held on June 8 when alumnz, actil'U, pledres, .nd their guests 1010 in a f:ue,.,.ell time together,

The Mt. Pleasant Alumnz Club feels especiaU, fortunate this ,rar to hive four Golden luro_ members aalong ils active alumnz,. Lillian Roacrs. Anna Whiting. Bertha Johnson. and Fanette lIOn. Their interest and counsel au: an insplII' tion to all.

BEULAU B. HAYES

TRI CITY

Tri City Alumnz Club opc.Dcd its fall activities with I S «t Shop" rushin, party in Iuc August at Janet Clark's home.

Mrs. Everett Moss. province vice president, yisiltd us on November 18. Jane Hollinasworth honored her at one o'clock luncheon with the executive: board present. The same (yeninl the enlire alumnz club met at Helen Scbneclcdoth', for dessert and Iroup discunion.

Marion WhIte cnl(ruined the aClives, pledges, lind alums .lit a lovely holiday ttl in ber home on Ikcembe:r 30 from 3 to ).

April 29. tw o of our members Pi Beta Phi in the annual Panhdlenic Style Show at Johnny Hartman's in Davenport, About )00 reservations ere made for the luncheon hlch preceded the showing of summer clothes.

ANNAU!E D. Sun

IOTA PROVINCE BoULDER

The Boulder Club hu enjo)'ed an active and internting year. LivinJ i n Bould er out purpose is aidin, wherever and whenever possible the Color.tdo A Chapter. September sl.trted out with a bans, when our club helped ll.-jth the rushirtJ where ""e were n«ded. One of our jobs was to supply transportation lor the Fort Collinss co lonization.

The prllgrams tor the year have b«n instructive .Ind enjoyed by all. Our October meeting was l "Constitution and Convention." In November Mrs. Ethe Gunderson, lOll province vice president, visited and while havinS a successful discuuion members sewed b.tby sacques and blanketJ; for charity. For D«ember meetinJ we hld a Christmas party at which time we had a white elephant exchange and a second hand book sales. Money was raised fo r pledges, Settlement School, Emma Harper Turner Fund, Holt House. and the $enior Gif t Re8ular books .o ld fo r twen t y·five cen ts, mysteries for ten cents and two cents for comic books. There was a brisk sale for the mysteries. Our successful book sales have continued throughout all the In J:mull'}' utherine Hmkler was program chairman (or l . Throush the Yean with Colorado A.' All the members to d ot theIr dlYs in college from Pi Beta Phi to fads in their dlY. Mrs. Hinkley also provided a clever Pi Beta Phi cross word puzzle which contained knowledlJe of our Founders and Pi Beta Phi His· tory. At Founders DIY in April we enteru.ined the new initiates with a cooky·shine. ThIS wu a sl;Ilendid opportunity to become acquainted with the new initlltes and a closer relationship for us with the active o ANN GUViTT JIIMlS

CAsPER

The Casper Alumna: Club has initiated I new system of mtctin,s durin, this PlSt year by holding evenmg and luncheon meetings on alternate months. As a result of th is system of meeting time, I greater number of Pi Beta Phis in Casper are now able to attend the meetings, thus creating a growth of mterest.

The program chairman, Mrs William Hinkel, has done an excellent Job of providing programs covering a wide scope of interests and subiects.

Don't discount Wyoming weather! Mrs. Gunderson will bear good witness to this statement as a result of her recent attempt to visit this club. We were indeed sorry thlt she was snowbound in Rawlins on the meeting niJhl, however on the following evening when she arrived a special m«ting with officers WIS held

DoJ.QTHY FAUST

CHEYENNE

The )"ear began officiallr May 1 for the Che)enne Alumnz Club with the tradltiona cooky·shine and the honoring of our twelve Founders with the lOVing cup ceremony. In Septem· ber much interest was Irouscd whcn the local Panhellemc <..aunClI discussed and rejectcd the idea of joinin4 the National Pan hellenIC AsStXlltion. Our November meetma found us admiring and buying the aquisite articles made by the Settle· ment School. A well attended no host dinner ushered 10 the

THE ARROW O f P I BETA PHI

Yuletide season with pine bou&hs red and green tapers .nd corsa.aes of hoUy .nd red ribbon 'carrying out the Christmas motif. Aside from our regular meetings many of us 1Io'ere Ible to assist in the rushing and rledging for IT 9 r at Fort Collins, Colorado, and to help til out lIeasury With proceeds from a rummage sale, our proj«t f o r the year. For new. out· Side our loc.l chapter, e were very proud of Nancy Blick and Lynn Mabee, daughters of two of out very active aJummr:. Nancy IS lady.in.waihns to Miss Frontier A queen of Cheyenne·s annual rodeo, "The Daddy of 'Em 11." lynn won the coveted honor of being thIS ,ea.t'S good citizen, In Iward given by the O.A.R. to a senior girl who has the quality of bein, I good leader, who IS dependab le Ind is ready to serve others in her communit)'. FrIend, of Maude (Doyle) Prichett W)"oming A enjoy seeing het in the T opper series on telnision

JANIS 1. BEII.J.YWIIN

COLORADO SPRINGS

Th.e Colorado Springs Alumn:e Club enjoyed I most im· presSlve Pounders' Dar celebration at the Ent Air Porce Officers' Oub on Apri H. Used IS ubte decorations were twelve miniature dolls, each one representing one of the twelve founders of the Fraternity. The dolls were authenticilly and artistically cruted from crepe paper and other materials by MeIdl H ow ard Poe, Ind durmg the program I tiIo&raphi cal sketch of each of the Founders "".as rud

The Seotcmbcr meeting was a lunchton at the home of Laureda Tho mpson Bunker.

In No.ember there WIS a tea at the home of Artbe Baldwin iklrdsley, with Mrs. Clark Y. Gunderson, province vice president, IS guest of honor. Mrs. Gunderson gave an inter· estins report on current happenings regarding Pi Beta Phi activities. Articles from [he Settlement School were dis· played l Ind orders tlken from [he members, Dunn, there WIS a supper and Christmas party at the home of Dorothy Tier Adams MOVIes of H olt H ouse and the Settlement School were shown, and white elephant gifts ""ere exchanged.

The January was a luncheon at the h ome o f Jud y Lally -ruckt,., and dUflllJ: February the club met II the home of Melda Howard Poe, where they enjo )'ed a box supper and card pa.rty.

Two future luncheons were planned, one in March, which was a bwiness m«ting with election of offirr fS, and another on Apri l 2" to celebrate Founders' Day.

Susan Dobbin" daughter of Em Moore Dobbins l pledged Pi Phi Gamml, the new chapter at Colorado A. ana M. MARY ANN SUSTER BoND

DENVER

The year proved to be I busy one for the Denver Alumn;IC Club. At our tirst meeting the Colorado Heart Fund was adopte'd as our local ptoJ«t. During FebruafJ 110 \l olun t«rs were responsible for collections from the plastic hearts which they hid distributed throughout Denver. E.eryone enjoyed the annual Settlement School Tea on November 13, held aJain at the lo.ely h ome of Mrs Wens ley HUJhes. Mrs. Clark Gunder$On, Iota Pro\lince Vice President, was honor luest.

Tbe colonization of n tj r II Fort Collins. Colorado, brought unanimous support from the .lwnn;IC group. Out ys and means" project for the )'eu 1Io'as the taki n,. over of the beautiful new Denver CivIC Thutre The play, Green Gro the lillcs." proved remunerati ve as well IJ entertain in,. This year tinal steps were taken to put into action a local memOrial fund whIch i11 be used to help liris within the Colorado chapters who financial aid.

Our monthly luncheon meetin,s were held IJ usual at the homes ot various members. with the exception of three whIch were joint Junior ·Senior held at the Pi Beta Phi house. In January our talented emette Akolt entertained us with I book review. Ind in Pe tuary the joint meet ins WIS made most interesting by a talk by our Dr. Alberta Iliff on " Child Research Council."

The Founders' Day luncheon was held t the Lakewood Cou n try Club on April 24. and installation of officers It the May m«ting will close a happ, and successful year under the caplble leadership of our pres Ident, Mary Parsons. KATHEklNB MRUITT uaLOs

DENVER, J R.

A talk bf Earl E. Schoel, Special Agen t in Chalge, U. S. Secr_et ServICe. highlighted the September meeting of the JUnior Group of the Denver Alumn;IC Club of Phi Beta Phi. In October. we met with the Senior Alumn;IC for a qui:· type prOfl:ram "Whit's My Name." Our Fraternity Founders Ind National Officers were the subjects.

Our Settltment School Tea kept us busy in Iota Province Vire President, Ethel Gunderson H .I fol·

lowina tea, a box .upper and juni or -Senior AlumnI!: board mcctinJ.

A Christmas party rollo ed our muting in D«embtr. Mtmbeu broullht tOyl, in Rood condition for children It Wailice School. The school. to which we give an annuli gift, ;ltovides lpeKh correction for brain-iojured children_ ODe dlY I week , we send I vo luntter worker to Will Ice, which affords us a wider understanding of the school's prOgram Ind .,roblems_

In jlnulr7' Mrs_ Cleo S, Director of SchOOl 1 and two 0 ttlchers spoke and demoosuated some 0 their work ith students.

We met ith the Senior Group .gain in February. Albttta Iliff spolee on the: Child Research Council. In March, the speaker', top ic WIS '·Plo ers in the H ome."

Our hard working members held a Rummage Sale in April , then relaxed later in the month It the Founders' Day Luncheon,

All e}'es will be turned to the latest styles in M.y when I Fashion Show dosts an interesting Alumnz year. MRS. GIlNIl STIlIN"-1I

FORT COLLINS

The Fort Collins Alumnae Club held its first regullr meetinl (or the yeu in October It the home of Msude Stanfield Borllnd.t Lovtllnd.

Throughout the yeu l the enthusiasm or our dub has been centered on our Pi Phi Gamml Colony It Colorldo A &: M Co.lJege. All the .Iumnae participated in the faU rushin,. Ahce Mansfield Ind Htlen Lewis ere here lor the week Ind helped us so much. We III ftlt well nWlrded by twenty-seven onderful pledges.

We were inspired too by the visit of Etbtl Gunderson .t our December meetinl. n r lotmal was th.t .nd WIS Ittended by many a1umnlt with Mrs. Gundersoo. as our spttial luest.

In February the meeting was htld It the home of Marge Keith Robins&n joyce Nicholson Everitt chairman of the .dvisory board, told us about initiation for who were un.ble to luend II "15 held November 7 at the lovely home of Ella Shawver hich is to be-comt the Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Fifteen girls were initiated. Pollowing initiation there was a beautifully ',P.POinted tea held at the home of Lilla Bry.n Morlan, the Wife of our college president.

At our April mming we began ork on linen for the ne chapter; we planned I kitchen shower and silnr tea for the benefit of the ne'" h ouse. We were uked to attend an all sute Pounders' Day celebration at Denver, the locII point 01 which wu our n r Co lony.

It is .• n aI) importlnt rear for us 15 our deleglte to the will IX presenting the n r petition to Pi Beta Phi.

jUNI CHAPIN BAKI"

HUTCHINSON

active J!ltmbers started the year lilt Septembtr. mC?vlOI '-:'y since but two De ones enterin&:. MIDY meet.lOgl were held under the presidency of MIS. WI!ham Kelly, Imong them a Thanksgiving luncheon to ne" pledges to the fraternity Ind their mothers en InVited ••nd I Chmtmas brunch. The biUest event as ell as the bJ&gest fUf!d ra}sins endeavor of. the yea r the annual Pi Beta Phi Chtlstmu B.II, • prOJ«t to whicb eYCryC?ne devoted • Ire.t deal of time and DecoratiODS mcluded lighted anleis on the wall and a I eamin, .rro onr d oor of the Town Club as well II smaller In,ets and decorative candles on tbe t.bies. PrOC"ffds from the aall hich 10 to charity, were distributed II follows: Settlement School • • n; staff '); Emma H.rper TurDer Fund. '10 ; H o lt House, '); student aid fund at Hutchinson Hilh Schooll '100: !tuden.t aid fund, It juft ior Hilb and liberty JUnIOr Hllh. ')0 each; Gill Scout campctshjPl '24; and SChool bus lund for loc.1 children too far lroni school to w.lk '20 The Ilumnz club also voted to usi,t K.U _ building fund wilh '100 from the club treuury. [)e(:embtr .nd PeOtulrY mettinl' ere those directly concerned l!h t'i Bet. t'hi IDformation and loyalties .nd the cookyIhlOe WIS held as usu.l in April. , Mu. CHAnE! BACON

LINCOLN

A busy year for members of the Lincoln Alumnz Club "ith • dinner at the Nebrash B Chaptu House tD September A "pro,tam on famous Pi Ikta Pbis WII presented by Miry G.y.Cooper and Jean Morse Furr

The October medm, wu a des.se:rt supper held at the home of Elelnor TllbOt Kimball, when the honored &vest wU G Ethel Lyckbolm Gunderson, Iota Vice Pmidcnt. race Andrews Ames as hostess at dinner in No.e:mber It "bkh time the pled&es wen entertained.

Pollo in, dessert, interestina instructions reglldin, the makin, 01 Chri stmas decotstions were liven It the December mcctina br. Mrs. Edward Dierks, m other of one of the members. Tbis meetinl was in the home of Adis S.anson Patterson

Tbe ei,btfttl cbapter scaiors were guests at luncheon It the Lincoln University Club in jan uat)' E3Cb was presented ith a lilt, Ind the alter luncbeon hours were devoted to bri Lincoln Child Guidance Center WIS the topic of JUest speaker Miss Betty Silverberg at the February meetina in the home of Jane Sh Hyland.

Dorothy Mauicks O oty was boskSS to the Much metting when new officers elected.

A dinner honorinl the new iDitiates and fifty year Pi Beta Phis was held on March 13 at the CornhuSKer

Members of the Omabl Alumnae Club were .uests It the April meeting whtn it as possible to meet With actin$ at the chlpter house for a dinner, cooKy-shine, and program commemorating Foundeu' 031.

The year ended in May with a meeting follow ing luncheon at the bome of Marie Meeker Rogers.

SUZANNI

OWEN

MANHATIAN

The Kansas Beta of Pi Beta Pbi memorial scholarship was established this year throulh combined efforts of the .ctive chapter It Kansas State College, the Manhattan AlumnI: Club, Ind Mr. Raymond W. RobertsoD of Oall.nd, Californi.bh band of tbe I.te Martbl Mae Mcleod Robertson, • c member of Kansas B Mr Robertson has given .n endowment 01 '1,000 in stocks. the interest of wbicb will be used for the schol.rship. It will continue the ' 100 Pi Beta Phi IChol.nhip pro,.ided lut year for a KanSIS girl. The .Iumnlt dub, mectins "ilb the .ctives at the chapter house on Ch.pte:r Loralty Day, heard the scholarship news from Ullian Beck H o ton, who hlndled with Mr. Robertson. A plaque ith Mrs. Robtrtsnn', name .nd those of .ucceeding .lumnl! friends or relati.,cs ishing t o be com..memorated "ill be placed in the ch.pter room.

The custom of pairin, pledlts and a1umnz was reDewed this year. In order to get beller aCCJuainkd. alumnz hive entertained their pledge "d'u.abters' It informal let togetheu.

To help joni Ne comer start the .fitst school newspaper .t the Settlement School, the dub sent her '10 last fall. b$Ues of lhe paper shown at medinlS were enjoyed.

Newsp.per publicity .nd picturtl plul ord of mouth aided the club in baving I successful Settlement School sale.

MAaILLYN WBISIIND••

OMAHA

Our first rnccting, beld at the bome or Mrs. Robert Pillinl. had "Rwbin&" as Its theme _ The OctobCr meetin, at the home of our president. Mrs "IS climued by the visit and talk of Mrs. allk Y. Gu.ndetlOn. Iota Provin ce Vice President.

One 01 Omaha's most popu!1! .nd ell puhlicized events wu tbe SettlemeDt School CoHee held at home of Mrs. Lloyd SlUnDel'_ Over 400 .ttended .nd sales of the Ittractively displ.lyed items touled .pproximatel, '1,200.

A DOOII mcetJns .n November brought the ,ood Dews that the Pi Beta Phi booth .t the Children', Memori.1 Hospital BUIll bro\l&ht .bout $}OO for that orglnization, "A for Men" "as featured by chairman. Mrs Thomas Cluk_ holidays more than lall with I delishdul lunch· eon .t the Bf.cutone H otel here .lumnlt and the Mothers aub entertained Ictive members living in Omahl, and Pi Beta Pbi sistets, d.ughters, etc.

Eu,tne Kingman. director of Omahl's Joslyn Art Museum find busband of our president) enlivened' our Jan uary meet· ID' at the home of Mrs. George Cooper. Mr_ Kinltnan's topic : "This Museum BUliness." Holt House wu featured .t the .nd fin.1 for Omaha's part In the imtlatlon banquet for Nebrasks 8 Chapter in Lincoln wae m.de .t Ule March mectin&. About twenty members of this club journeyed to the banquet on March U. April 12 found members of our club in Lincoln al.in as lunts of the Lincoln Club .t I Founders' Day dinDer It the ch.pter house.

Members when , at tbe March mtdiog, Mrs Kinsmln presented the club with .n Intique lruit disb, btarrnl the mark "Chlmbe rl.in·, Worcester; " the purpose or "bich is " to en.ble the club to auction it olf (or funds _ for their est.blished philanthropic activities." The biddin, has started on a "silent .uction" ba.sis and witb the dish goes a "descr iptiwe !.abel of identification .nd a st.tement from an luthorized dealer of antiq ues givin, the prescnt market ..,Iultion of the dish." '

We pleaxd with the response which resulted from our letter sent to Grand Council .nd AlumnllC aubf within

Iota Province concerning policies of Rushing. As a !csull, our delegate to Convention has !xen appointed hI Gund Council to head the dIscussion of Rushing to be he d at this year's Convention.

LoUISB STIIolSON

PUEBLO

The Pueblo Alumnz Club has enjoyed a good IS many new younf members now belone_ When our YUt IS up In Ms), we wit have had nme merungs. AI our first mMing we were fortunate 10 have Miss Marian Wheldon to us on International Relations as she had just returned hom Geneva. Swilurbnd where she was stationed.

This yur "-'I: have had 1 ·0 main projrcu the Pi Beta Phi Seulement School. One of these was our Christmas project uking care of a n«dy family. This yea r the f.mily consisted of the mother and thtu small children. Clothes fOI all were given .Iong with trimmings, t oys games.

The o ther projt:Ct wu one (or Ways and Means to replenish our treasury. It consis ted of making Christmas tree trimmings of foam and sequins and parts of discarded costume jewelry, which members are working on to ha for nle In

Our Loyalty Day progr.llm one we un recommend Iny Ilumnc club IS it was in (act a re initiati on in Pi Beta Phi, be8innin8 with recollections of 3 PI Betl Phi .lind then In Icti e's remembnnce of her 19..t7 initiation. You alumnr who have neither been to, nor seen, an iniliation in put ten, "'enty, thirt}' or even forty yrats will under· sund h ow it taxes one's memory to 8i e "pusword" "motto" ",rip" I am Ih.llt it will le.llve you, IS it did us, more 10y31 10 PI Beta Phi to renew our inllialion pledges Ig.llin.

OUt Founders' Day meeting was a cooky<shine and our lUI meeting will be I picnic.

We Ihorou8hly en/oyed school pictures in Februlry,

KATHAIIINE S. COGSWElL

SALT LAK E CITY

Although aClivities for the Salt Lake Alumnr Club started rlther lite this yrar, Settlement School Bazaar, held No ember 2 1 was ery succusful. Ali ce Creer wu chairman (or Ihis e"'ent , which held .III the h om e of Mu, Earl Free, and a prolusion of yellow chrysanthemums and (all Rowers decoraled the home.

The annual cooky-shine was held february I at the chapter house in honor of the new pledges. A de er skit " 'as pte· senled with pledges, Ictives, and 31umns participatinA.

On March 13, the largen undcrtaking of the year, the fuhion sho and luncheon, was held at H otel Newhouse. It was very success(ul, ,.,.jth proceeds from a cooky and candy going toward I scholarship fund. The followed a on the Carribe:'an with tickets and mc-nus printc-d in Prench

Next on the agenda was 3 Hat Forum .lind business meeting combined, held al chapter house April L Emilie' of Mode Millinery demonstuted nrious hat styles aDd how they should flatu individual faces Ind figures.

annual Founders' O.lly Banquet "'u held April 29 .lit Sir Lester's. The candlelighting ceremony wu performed by members of the acti e ch.llpler and everyone joined in loving cup lOng to end a onderful e ening.

In M.IIY, I fund.rauing part}' with both .lind .11lumnr WIS held It the ch.llpter house. The purpose of this "·u 10 help send I of the alumnr dub to Con enlion.

Club acti ities ume to a conclusion with the Breakfast which wu he d in June with Mrs. DouJllas R. J ohnson :u chairman. The mothers of the senior Jlirls were in\'lted to attend th is Ind caru8es and gifts were pre· sen ted all Jluduating seniors. No '" WILUAWS WALDJ.IIW

SIOUX FALLS

The first meetin8 of the yur was held in It the home of Carol Quinn Bailey, It which time the success of past rush seuon was discussed. In an effort 10 attract more and to better acqu.llinted, it 11'.115 decided to follow each business meetin8 " 'ith a short bridge session.

At No ember meetin , held It home of MuJ.C Fletcher, pllns for I benefit tea to raise (or 3 gift to South Dakotl A.

The Innual Christmas party for all actives .lind pledges home on vaC.lltion was held on December 29 II Ihe home of Delores Dubek Dessert .lind coffee "-ere sen'ed and In chat hid by all.

On FebruJrY 13 a VII en tine sih'er tea (or benefit of the VermiJli"n chapur was held It the home of Huel Clark Hyden. All Pi Beta Phi mothers and aJumnr in ited to meet one another Ind the:r contributions were most

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The ser ;ng table WIS be.llutiful with spring Bowers Ind colon.

At February meeting held at the home of Mary Kir by Rohn the nominating committee was to select a p.IInel o( new officers and plans (or sending a delegJte to con ention were dicsussed.

The March meeting held at the home of Revi Onies .lit which tIme the officers were elected andpJans for I founders' O.lly luncheon Wefe made. A special_ hL$totlcal pro· 8um will be presented and a sptci.lll effort Will be made to have aU loc.lli alumnllt, .IIctL"'e and Iflend. new officers will be installed 1M snd made for the coming rush season.

JOAN N!. J.

TOPEKA

The Topeka Al umnr Club held its first meeting of the in October .lit the home of _president, Bonnie Redfidd Swan. six meetings of the commA yur planned and committees IPfo inted. Al so a report of the rummaJle sale held in fal: as m.llde,

During the Thanksgiving holidays the alumnz club enter· at the of Margaret Smith with a tea in honor of the actives. pledges, and their mothers from Topeka. Thanksgiving holidays were also en]j by I success· (ul Triad Dance 'I en on the Roof Gsrden of the H o td in cooperation the K K rand K A 0 lumn:r Clubs. Miry Wick Bender u our rcpresent.lltive on this ph,nnin8 committee.

Reynolds Rankin acted IS hostess to the club in January. After a short business 5CSSion a food sale WI5 held.

A luncheon meetin8 was held in February It T opekl Country Club with H orton Beck and Belt)' Lou Fisher Shupe: Icting as hostesses.

Election of officers was held in the month of March at the home o f Vir$ini.ll Eicholtz.

The cooley.shlne was held in the month of April al Ihe home of Annetle HUlChuson Thurston.

The fin.lll meetin.lf c.llme in May at the of Mar celle Ikclunan Corby. Rushing rulu .lind recommendations were dIScussed.

The annual Pan hellenic Fashion Show "'as held March 4. Kansas is celebrating its cen tenn ia l this yur and this theme was used in show sh ow ing the progress in fuhions o er hundred yurs 1"'3 I..ec B311srd Grt"g and Carol Tl ylor Steel \Vele among the twenty ·three models. The profit from show 80ts for $ 1 schol1rships to T opeka H igh School girls.

PAUL/Nil FKIIOKI(.K SON HALL

V ERM ILLIO N

The Vermillion Alumnlle Club held its first II the home of our president, Peg J orgenson, to plan the pro· 8ram for t he yelt

The October meeting wu held at the home of Florence I..ec. Our philanthropic project is to deservinJl local girl to GLrl Scout Camp In the summer. Means for raising money were discussed. It wu decided to rame off I rhinestone brlcelet.

Five ne members were elcomed at Vera Meiscnholder's home in No ember. Letitia Beatty presented a program on chlp ter interest

OUI Christmas plrty as held at the home of Letitia Beltty. Gifts were and e eryone took part in the program. We presented ICli e ch.llpler with punch cups.

The Janulty meeting "'3$ held al the home of Althea Ethel Gunderson! lOla Province Vice President, a very informatha t.ll k on the Settlement School and town of G.IItlinburg, and ga e us a very good of Ind their ork.

Muge Rausch was hostess for OU t February meeting. A nudy of the H Lstory and Consti tuti on wu made.

The reading of the ConstitutLon to the pleds.es wu held in March at the home of Ethel Gunderson. A busmess W.llS later to eleCi officers for nut lear

.April " 'as a busy month. The act ive chapter seniors were entertained at a buffet supper at the home of Ardell Oden. Founders' Day wu celebrated on April 27. last meetins. was held at the h ome of Robertll O.ll is Plans (or fill rushln8 the yelr's aCli\LtLes.

MAll' ANN MyltON J1!RNSTROM

KAPPA PROVINCE

ABILENE

Abilene Alumnz Club hu bid a most inspirins. yur. .lire a new club "'ith only fifteen members; organlullon h.u been and dLfficult at limes but all feel that our

.nd drorts been well in the pleasure of and companionship in Phi Beta Phi , We are esp«ully pleased wllh the successful rush season • nd Ihe ucer,tionally desirable pledies. chosen by chapten in the state rom Abilene Rush was our main interest Jast summer.

The first meeting of the fall was held in October with a progr.m the history of Pi Beta Phi and of the Teus A Chapter. In january we were deli,hted to have MrS Erncst Graham meet with us. Her insplrini visit as enjoyed by each of us :and her cocouugement and advice were immeasurably helpful In .nswering our many questions and problem! th:at have confronted the organiullon of our club.

Plans were made in February for the $cttlemcot School tea which "'as held in March. At Ihis March meeting, offi cen for the coming year were elected.

The Abilene AlumnE Club celebrated Founders' Oay " 'i th regular meding follol!.ed by a Cooky-shine. We .11 look forl!.'ard to the rush season this summer with great enthusiasm, and have every co nfiden ce th.t ou r club will be larger, stronge r, llnd more active tach succuding year.

Mu ALLIIN H IiIDHBAECHT

ARDMORE

The w president of the Ardmore Alumnz Club h Nadine Reed. , p Ided at the June 18 merting, held in I e home of Frilnces Thompson. "Evelyn Williams is the new dimict rush chairman and read the new rush rules. Mary Bullard. a eledge from Oklahom.1 A & M , was introduced. June 16 an evening party wa s held in Ellen Wtstheimer's home for the girls on rush tour. actives .1lumnz and rushccs. September meeting was held II DOtnICk Hills Country Club.

Twenty -two members were presen t at the October meeting in the home of K.1Y Collier. Rushees for nex year were dis· cussed.

The Annual Settlement School T ea and sale of Acrol!.· Craft Sood I!.'as held in November 10 the drawing room of the Y .W.C A EllO or Lol'e as chairman. Man y guests at· tended this event in spite o f :a cold Ind rainy day. In janu:ary. :a coolry·shine .,u held 10 the home of Mar· garet Cook. It is a custom now 10 make th is mutll1& a benefit for the March of Dlmts.

A tea WIS given in February for the Ardmore High School Senior girls ho plan to enler college next hll. Daube's Department Store :arr:angcd a lovely slyle show for our entertainment. Fo rty .nine Seniors were present.

The Stale AJumnz muting as held at Lake Murray lodge "J'tll I, pre<::eded the night bela re with II cooky·shine.

DoRIS DAVI S WATSON

AUSTIN

Under the expert guidance of Hall ie Barton, dub president, the year .,as a most successful one. The newly-redecorated 'h'rter house of Tens A W:ll incentive to the alumnz as wei IS the :actives.

Our first meeting " ' :as It the house in order that e\'eryone mi&ht see and inspect the ne decor. In November .,'e h:ad .1S guest spuker Mrs. Sue GIbson, ho spoke to us :about the Settlement School.

The beautiful mountain top home of Mrs. E. w. DotT wu the setting for the Ikcember meeting. 1Ir. Al bert Gil is of the University of TCKas told us of the school's FINE ARTS FOR YOUTH program Al so ith us was Mrs. Ernest Grah.m, K:appa Province Vice President, ho spoke 10 the group .nd JOined the officers for lunch.

We met at the chapter h ou se for Chapter LoY.1lty Day january 14, and ere i,oined by the actives for dCSKrt and coffee. Chapter Loyalty Day was broughl closer to. us by Mrs. Wayman Ad:ams wbo w.lS a personal fflend of ume Ch.1pman

The glimpses into her lIfe and personality :and the PI Beta Phi of her er:a were most enjoy.ble.

In Mrs. Adams was hostess in her delightful studio home. There Mr. Henry Taylor sho ed color slidu of his frequent Ewopean trips.

At the home of Mrs. Ewcll Muse in March e elected the new officeu for the coming year.

The Founders' Day banquet in April It the Austin Country Club was a hu(tc success and a deltghtful g:athertng for the alumnE and actives.

The insullation of new officers at the home of Mrs. Louis Su th erl:and brought our meetings to a close.

FRANCIS MAtTIS MilLS

BARTLESVILLE

The fint fl)ccting for the year "'u in August :at the home of Marie Freiberger, the president o f the club. It W'lS the bcainnmg of a busy and entertain ina year.

At the bome of Marion Strai,ht 10 September, new memo bers were introduced and ..-"tcomed to the group. These new

members filled the gap made by other members who had mend a ay_

In October, plans for were made, .1nd rushin, rules were discussed at Ruth Stewart I bome Iksides our usual mcc'lin, in November, ith Imogene Herit:age as hostess, a successful coke parly for potential rushees as held at Lois Straight's. Actives, who were home lor Tb:anksaiving, added to the fun and success of this party

Articles Trom Settlement School were brought for dlSpl:ay :lnd sale by Betty Brownifll to the December meeting held at the home of j:anet Nielson. Also during December. rushees and actives. home for Christmas, ere entertained al luncheon :JI1d brid&e at the homes of LoIS trnd and Pauline Heine

The members gathered in january at the home of Lois V nd and in FCDruary at the home of Ann:a Mraie Sellers for more rush discunion.

The Much business meeting was held at the home of Lois Straight. Then A{lril brough t Founders' Day, I!.'hich " ' is celeb rated by cookY-I hIDe at the nnch of Mrs. H C. Price. \'Qith the M.y meeting being held at Dorothy Walker's home, the members look forward to summer Ind the year :lheaa.

JANET MOYlS NJ8UON

BATON R OUGE

September as the month for rushing at Louisiana Stlte Uniyersity and the :alumnE club particip.1ted in all the rush parties as ell :as lending their ho mes for individu.1 rush dues. This WIS ciimued by .1 deli&htful pledge supper at the home of one of the slumnz, h o is also a Pi BctJ Phi mother, Mrs. Philip Wedeln. Twenty .eij:h t new pledges were honored, and Mrs Nelson A. BourgcolS, jr ., wu in charge of the supper.

In O ctober a business meetins was held in the home of Mrs H. P ReinKh where plans were made for the .nnual Settlement School coffee. The coffee was held in November .It Mrs W. E. Radford's home with Mrs Victor Holland being Ch.irman of the coffee.

We ere very pleased to have as our guest for our January mcct:ing Mrs Floyd R Hight ower of Dallas, Tuu j president of Kappa Prov ince Along with Mrs Hightower I visit a bridge session was enjoyed by the a1umnz in the home of Mrs. Frank Craj,.

AnOther successful bridge meeting as held in February with Mrs. James LaRoche acting u hostess in her home and Mrs. Douglas Donald, as co·hosten We have mote th.1n enjoyed Ihese meetings and have been hono red with sever. I ne comers to Baton Rouge. This month was a very sad one for the club as one of our most failhful memben p:assed a :ay. We indeed. reirel the loss of Patsy Humble Conner (Mrs. H. B Jr ,), who died on February 12, 19'''' after an extended illness of several mon ths in the hospital.

The month of March was the month for election of officers. in April e celebrated Founders' Day at the annu.11 banquet with the active chapter.

Once again a very pleuant year c:amc to an end with the annual Senior Farewell Luncheon being held in May II the home of Mrs. W. E. Radford. E:ach senior honored was presented ", ith • gift from the alumnz club.

KITTY KELLY LyUl

BRAZOS VALLEY

The members o f the Brazos Valley Alumnlr Club ""ere entertained .t brunch by Conradina Lommel Adams in October for the first meetlng of the club seuon. Plans for the year were diSCUSsed .nd completed. The pledging of jane Bury of Nnasota It Colorado A "'.1$ announced by the preSident, Ellubeth Burrows Howell.

Kathleen Clinlon Se,le as hostess for the November meding and a color movie of the Settlement School was At the December meeting in the home of Louise Weddington Porter Conradina Lommcl Adams elected ch:airman of the recommendations committcc. The Janua ry Loy:alty D ay meeling in the home of Nonie Mason FJeld "'25 highlighted by sn interesting report on the life of Came Chapman Calt.

je:an DuPriest and Ncddie jane Bullock enlcrtained lVith a tea for the February meeting when active chapters wtte diS' cussed. toeal actives, home for the hol id'YJ, were ,ues!S of the alumnz for luncheon hen Founders' 011 was observcd in April.

Members were especially pleued hen informed by II. Graham, proY in ce vicc president, that the Brazos Valier Oub was brst on the honor roll of aLl Kappa Province Ilumnlr clubs bK.1USC of its contributions to all Pi Beta Phi projects_

Attendance at the meeti",s has been enthusiastic, and the pro,rams, presented by Sue Cwnmings Gibson, have been both interesting and entertainin, A succcuful year _IS con· c1uded with the inst"lIatlon of new officers at the M.1Y meeting.

BITTY BENIIOW WUTUOOIC

CORPUS CHRISTI, T EXAS

The CU'I'US Chlini Alumnor Club meets the Ian Wednesday In each month With morning and evening meetings. EJiuMth Chrlson is presIdent this year, In November Ihe annual Seulcmt:nt School Sale WAS held during an all dar. house at the home of Ollie Knight JJ ckson. Th e 5.t c wu directed by Gene M lilcr Ind n succcufully supported by the many friends of Pi Bcu Phi One of topics of con vcrution 15 the auractivcnns Ind ,vaflety "f the cookies m.adc by the .alumna: for t he occu lon.

On December 29 the annual Christmas lun<hcon, h onoring the nell.' pledges from Corpus Christi Ind their mot hers, 90'15 held at Ihc home of Ora H earne. T h is was attended by al· most every PI lkta Phi In town Ind wu quite I delightful event. The new pledges afC ! unc Ned, daughter of Mr and M rs. C. B Netl. Ind Mob ley. dlughter of Mr and Mrs. j ohn M obley. Both gIrls are no w at th e UnIversity of T eJl:u.

In the Corpus (hristi Al umnz Club will wind up a husy year with the traditional Me n's Night part y. ADE L!! HOWIE WEAVU.

DALLAS

The Dallas Club is,utremtly proud to announce: that It has again t he hrgeu pard membership in the country. In IdJition to our regulu monthly meetings. I large utendlnce, the 0 1111$ Club hid the pr,vilese of honor ing I b, Puree Grlhlm. our provrnce vice presIdent. and the Tens B at I tu at th e chap ter house u S MU , rn October. \Ve were mMe Ih an, pleased with the success o f I)u r annUli Arrow Curt Exhib,tIOn held in November.

The j unior Alumo:Je group has Igain wholeheartedl v spon· sored the Negro Khool at Shiloh, T exas. bv providing 81vrng dlnne_t to th e c hIl dren IS "'ell as filling stocki ngs Ind grvmg indlvldull gIfts at ChriSlmls lime. The J unIor gloup also sponsoled the annual Foundeu' Day cdebu.tion I t the Puk Cilies Y M .C. /I.. ., II which t he Tex1$ B Chapter pre· sented I most en ter taining skit.

Confirming Pi Beta Phi's eternal interest in h ig her e-dun tion. the Pi Beta Phi Fo undltion fo r Sch olarships at S. M U. has Iga in chosen a promising Ind most deserving s tud ent upon wh om it conferred iu scholarship. MA ACfU I!NI! SNORF WilSO N

FAYETJ'I:VILLE , ARKA NSAS

The: openinA eve:n t of the year was a rn.11 r;nty It the home 01 l orraine: WIlliams ""uh rush«s from Fayetteville nearby to wns as Auests. A fte r everyone hid consumed loads of fresh shrrmp th e guests ""ere: entertllned by a skit written by Lorna Leibc:nguth. The helped Ihe ac tive members with rush week, and later in September enteruined the pledges at the chap ter houSoe, the pled!!es doi n8 their p art by presenting a clever skIt.

The October meeting was at the home of J Oin Ge:arhut with Mar ilyn Eason and Peggy Crockett 1.$ co·hostesSoes. Ind the progrlm w.u I Pi Beta Phi quiz held by Rose McNai r. In November I dinner fo r the junIors WaJ given .It the home I')f Loruine Williams Several h igh school Soeniors wele also invited.

At the Decc:mber Chl istm.as party at th e chlptel house ith j Ul n itl Trumbo. Evelyn Millm and Nell M iller 1$ hos tesses, products from the Seuleme:nt School were displayed and so ld. In FebrUlry I LOTlllY Da y progr.lm was grven by Ora H yllnd It the h ome 0 Arline Jackson. In April came the Fou nders' Oay dinner. and the fin:al event of the year was the Innual picnic, M AllY DIlOK B

HOU STON, TEXAS

The H ousto n Club started iu new year with e:n thu sium inspired by a le tter from president Ted Levo'l$ Moody td ling of plans Ind projects for the coming year.

The mtmbeuhip commIttee. under the able leadersh ip of j acqueline Presco tt Hil debrand. worked diligently contacting transfers Ind new Pi Bell Phis, New members ",'ele enterUlned at :a coffee in M IS. Hil debrand's home a nd were asked to loin unall bnJgt, uwin,l:. or 8ardening gro ups to better Icqulinted. At Christmas an a1umn:Je club news letltr wu sent to all the members tellmg of the actiVIties of S() many Pi Beu Phis It such a g a y seuoo.

During the month of D ecember many of the H ,)uston Al umnz Club worked at the Christmas Clearing Buruu ·hich furnishes supplies to the: needy.

M lOthly meetings hl"e bu_n very interesting and worthwhile ith I v,lflety nf most e:nJoyable program,. In ou r Settlement SJ.lt " 'as held In the: home of hlhc:lJe H olmes Thompson_ A Chrisunu cuffee It the home of Eliu·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

beth Holcombe Cross 'd l honored pled4es, lcthe:s. and membc:f1 of t he Mothers' Club ho h.l\·e tlreless],y aided our alumnz group At the bnu a rr Lucy Co ll mS(ln Allen M ary Gilbert H estw ooa, AJIne: M c A'Ihan. Ind ElSIe Garre tt To nu " 'ere honored as Golden A rlOw PI Beta PhIS The Playhouse T heat re was obuined for an evening of \ef) agreeable conUN ith dltes Ind h usbands, Mr. and Mrs H, Gardine:r Symonds (Mlr,l;am Cloved, h.l\·e ver lI;entrl)usly contribu ted to the Emml H arper Turn er Me morial Fund

The cook,-sh:ne: as I ye:ry impressive meeting, and the me:etrng wa s :a harbecue with da tes. husbands, and Pi Iku PhiS hJ.\ rng a glorious tIme and bringing to an end :a very }eJr.

UTIL E ROC K

Under the presidency ()f j unoe Bransford. the litt le R()(k Alumn:t: Cluh had an ac t i\e }'e::ar w it h sixty ·five paid mtmben. On J une 9 Ihe I itt Ie Rock club was host to a S tate meetio,!;. Th i'! is the fiut time in seveotten }tars that in A rkanus have met. One purroose was In d iscun plans f()f redecorlting the Arkansas A Chapter H ouse. The one dl Y ussion consisted 01 I busmess meetrng , st yle s how and luncheo n. s kit on lu'!h i ng. and an info rmA l te:a. It pro\ed to,) be: IULh a success, wllh o ver 200 thlt II "'J \ vl)teJ to hold StI le m«tin,lU biennially.

The redKoration of t he chapter houu It hn r, r.lVed to he I lIimulating for the YUt. O\tr $ 2'0 1.1'1 been raised by Ih e club through a bene fit bridge. I Clke: 51le. Ind a rummage sale Mo ney earned by th e $.lIe (If C.lIUS and novel II its used un lo(al Iltruism. T he Arhnus Sch'KlI for the Colmtd Deaf :and Blind was chosen as OUf project and a cash :award was m!lde to honor II the gradullion exe rcist'l.

This )u r the use of name t.lgs at the monthly m«un.u helped newcomen hl become acquainted mme rapIdly. The: bldges, whi ch are kept o n I large peg board. ha\'e the: nJ.me Ind chapte r of each member.

In I)e,embe r, the I,mle Roc k Alumn:Je Club en terta i ned lonl actives and pledges "'jth I Christmas tea. Mothe:f s of ti le a{llves and pled,lles were guests of hon o r M Alty R oss TIIOMAS

LUBBOC K

Rush ",«k a t T e1l:1S '" u a tremendous \UCLeS5 with twenty ·six girh beinA pledged. MrS. Carl H ensley WH rush !urervisor. The homes o f p:llrons :lnJ alumni "-<:1<: used for rush partIes.

I n O'tnhc:r ·e held a tumm!lge sale m:lking $ 160. Mr S. Dlvid Weaver chairman.

The Ilumni and patronesses ga\e our lint annual picniC for the I ctives at the Benson ranch. The hostesses were Mrs Bob BllKe M rs. Richard Je nn_ings, and M rs. W. G. Mc M illin. Ou; sp ri ng m o ney makmg project was an interior decorator show with each dtcorator in Lu bbock dOIng one room. Founders' Day Banquet was held at the Lubbock Country (lub April 28. Mrs. Floyd H ighto""et, our province: pre:sident , lurnded. The alumnz presented the actives With I pair of silver candle s t iC ks.

FAEDA THUUfAN DAY

MARKED TR EE

The Muked Trt'C A lumn:Je Club held its fiut mtcting in $c:ptember. Invita t ions to membership "ere txunJed to P , Be tl Phi s living in nelrby towns which hive no Ilumnz clubs.

Although the club is rn its infancr donation s have already heen sent to three fund'l Pl ans are rn progress for increasing the t reasury funds

A Consti t u tion for the local group has been wntten and IS being studied by each member prepar.:U or y to approval at the nex t Themeetinggeneral ou tline for .lumn:Je club meetings is being fo! lowed, WIth special interest .:U the mo ment in observa tion 01 Founders' Da y'. The group IS anticip.:Uing the t ime in the summer ""hen it can a variety of en terta inments for college gHls who i11 be eligible for pledging t he folJowing fall. Thtre IS grelt enthus ilsm in the organization; all members are happy to be: wor kmg actively in and for P I Bet" Phi

EAAUSE PACt

McALESTER

A pi.ture of Ihe members \f t:le Mc-\Iesler, J\lumnz Club in a pbce nf htln"r In a h"mc: In Vihlnu. FiO llnd. \);.e had our picturt lalen f.or 001

"adopted" famil,. there aCtu their man,. requests to know how we look. The Pinland family is our pet proJro. We scnf bi, cartons of clothinS. food. toys and Christmas sifts to the Perttula famil, of ten. This wu our siJ:th yur to proyide for some of Iheir man,. We have put 10Ye and mterest inlO our boxes. and warmth of ft'tlinS. Their leiters of thanks sho that they understand that. The Finnish legation in Wuhin,lon knows about us, for we Knd the letten Ihere for Ihem to tunslate for us. We have leuned much aboul Finland: how hiBh the literacy is there, how $Carce materials arc. that dahlias srow there, that they ha'lle TB Christmas seals IS we do. and many other things.

We arc a $/'D.1I club of only nine actiye memben, bUI we arc to have two new ones, Anne Northcutt and Annabelle Christy, whOK husbands are Naval officers at the Naval Am· munillon Depot near here.

We hue not had a Settlement School Tea this year, but leeep a supply of articles for private ule all the time and have done very well. We made our money with one big rummaae sale, and by havinlt' two hostesses I?repare luncheon each medins, and each meml>er pay a dollar mto the treasury. \Y/e have a anod record of magazine sales. We entertained the Olelahoma A Rush Tour with a party Cor rushees of the surrounding towns in August, at Nell Lehnhard's We keep in close contact with the chapter through our one member and one pledge

ANITA SHU LUll

MIDLAND

At the installati on of officers last May at Mrs. James Mauin'sboPresidenl Helen Lydecleer announced her decision 10 Yary lh the type and time of the monthly meelings. In june we entertained our huslnnds with a Teus style barb«ue at the Eddie Chiles, who have one of the outslanding con · temporary homu in Midland.

Enough of us braved the summer heat to rush and win Nancy Steedman for Texas r at Tech in Lubbock.

In October we met for cofft't al Mrs. William W.lker's to reminisce over '\/Itations and rejoice over our pledge! November fealured dessert and bridge at the Country Club. We played SJnta to our husbands in Dccembr:.r by takins them to dmner at the Country Club. On a cold january night we sathered all the warm clothing "'·e could spare and tirought II to Mrs. W. C. Tillett's to be shi('pcd to the American Friends Ser'llice Committee which distnbutu it to the needy oyerseu , We gave the nicest Valentine to all the Midland women who h ave so wonderfully supported our Settlement School teu in the past. Mrs, james Martin, a talented alum who gives readings of plars, I?resented "Bernardine" at our Fcbruary tea. A moSI success ul Idea! We concluded our year with a dessert party in Much .nd the Founders' Day luncheon in April.

MAIt IAN MILUIl MONTGOMIIRY

MUSKOGEE

Muskoaec Alumn.: Club held a coffee and tel from II until 3 in N o vember at which ArlOw eraft articles were displa\,d " Our sales were the Iaraest this dub has ever made, tOlal ing more than "00.

This )'ear our president, Frances Rosser Brown, introduced a new Sian whereby different meetina hours were scheduled We hs three morn ina coffees, luncheons three after · noon meetings, and three eyenina ones • At Thanlesgiyins we gave a luncheon to honor the I?ledges and actives from Muskogee, .nd nearby towns. This WJS fo llo", ed by a rush party, To meel the requirements of a bequest, the c ity of Musk ogee conducted a su ccesdul fund raisin, orive to build a new Y.M.C.A. and Y.W C A. center a, • cost o f $SOO,OOO. Our dub conuibuted $100 to this proJect.

Pi Beta Phi served as committee chairman fo r the P;! nhel · lenk JUes' day meeting held in February The program w:lS presented by Martha Stone, an interio r decorator fr om Tulsa. This club also serves IS the committee in charge of raisins money for the Olelahoma A building fund.

V,VIBNN. VENT Pitre.

NORMAN

The Norman Alumnz Club has enj oJed a very active year since school .tarted in September. The football scason br ought up the inJenious idea of usinS a Pi lkta Phi lot Jdjaccnt to the University of Okllhoma Campus IS a parkin, 101, and as a resul!, we wete able to contribute $'0 10 the Olebhom. A House U)tpOfalion, In October, the Norman Alumnz Panhellenic Tea was held at the A A A howe. with the P i Beta Pbi's in cbarae of entertainment.

The club WIJ yery plea.scd to hne had as yisitors this year IIi Peal'('e Graham, Kappa ProvIn ce Vice President an d M yldrN H i,htower , Karpa Proyi n ce P residen t. The Ad Yisory Board ,ue .n in for ma d inner for M rs. Hiahto ",'er durin,

het visit with the chapter. The Adyisory Board also enter· tamed the Ea:ecutive &ard of the chapter with an informal buffet dinner.

J.1Inuary proved a sad month for N ormJn. for on januar y .c, florence Waaoner johnson, one of the most active in the ltate and mother o E four OleJahom;! AI('ha Pi Beu Phis , was le ilied in an automobile accident. At the tunc of her death , she was set'ling as chJilman of Ihe Advisory Board for Okla · hom. A.. The Norman Alumn.: Club has Jiven in memory "The Florence Wagoner johnson Memor i;!1 Trophl " 10 the chapler. Each )'ear the name: of the Oklah oma A un i· d.1lte fo r the Amy B. Onlcen Award ""ill be inscribed on the cup. The trophy was for the firlt time this yeH to the chapter, the hono ree being jopy Kelley from Amarillo Tens

In PebruHY, the club was happy to be able to donate fund s on a new coffee urn l o r the chapter house. Abo during Febru· arYl the dub lave a big rush party l o r the Norman ana their rushees.

SIfIRlIIY A. LYKINS

OK LA H OMA CITY

The Ole lahoma City Alumnz Club b:eJan the year with a resistu.tion coffee in September, at which time yeat boo kl distributed and duu collected.

Our first bus iness fTl«ting, October 12, found oyer eighty Pi Bela Phis tlaerly awaitin,g rush reports. At this lime a new Rusb Co ordinatina was formed to bring Ictive and closer tOlether.

Our Settlement School brunch uCt'tded all upcctations There was not only a peak attendan ce of }OO. but record JIles of SlSH

A small December luncheon WIS beld when plans were made for Christmas rush pJrtics. Slate Day as organized for April and wa..s held II Lake Murray Lodge.

January was with a visit from III ' Graham, province vi ce presldenl Her resume of haternitr standalds and accomplishments was an inspiration to us al

March WIS devoted to the actives from Oklahoma A and Olelahoma B. Rush was main consideration. A brief dis · cussi on WIS held on a former recipient of the Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund, Plans were made to assist her until het hulth has been re"ined.

Out Pounders' Day celebration was. banquet on April 26. Pi Beta Phis from neighboring towns and the aClive chap,telS attended, Our proJ:ram was centered on the theme of ' The Womanly Wom.n. '

The lasl meeting WIS held in May, and the instalillion of officers took place.

BARBARA BUllY SI.-WILL

PONCA CITY

The initia l meeting ol the Ponca City Alumn.: Club WIS a combinllio n reaisttltion Ind bus iness mectin& in the bome of Clury Foster. Dues paid and the IChedule fo r the year outlined. the business "lSion, june Pen d rvis Cecil, presi dent, lead the Constitution and By. laws

On December 2 the annual Settlemenl School Tea and sale of Arro w Craft products wu beld in the home ol Doro · thy Badaer Baughman. In addition, Christmu .slitter bills, hand made by mcmbcu were sold 10 raise additional funds. Durin, tbe holiday season, the president, rus.h cbairman and sot 1 committee assisted the local actives in enler· taining a group of prospective rushees.

janu ary lona will be remembered by Ponca Gty Alumn.:, for the visit of 11.1 Pierce Graham. Kappa P,oyince Vice Presidenl A IUn<:heon al the ContinentJI Cafeteria, • fe"tive dinner al the jens Marie Hotel, foll o wed b:r an inspiutional .t 'va 5« Allspaugh's, and concJu ing with a coffee at Pal Kyme Dralee's, proyided each member opportunity to kn ow her Offi cers for were elected at the Much mcetin, in Newkirk A livel,. White Elepha.nt Sale proyided the enter · uinmcnt.

Founders' Da y was a luncheon II the Ponca Gty Co untry Club

To conclude I very success ful year, the june meeting will consist of the install.tion o f o fficers, repolts from the .ctives o f Oklahoma A and B, and the co nsolidat ion of plans for the summer's rush ins act ivities.

ELIZAIUITH PHI1.LlPS BURN S

SAN ANTONIO

The San Ant oni o Alumnz Club ",' U proud to hne more th an their qu o tl of airls fr om this city pled,ed to TexIS A T her we re Ha ll ie [kwar, J OJnie Stcvu, Alliso n Holm,reen, Mary Ann F ink , Helen james. Caro lyn Sue G iese cke an d Pa tty P awc kett Al so Caro l Lippert was piedsed at Oklahoma A. &. M

In O ctobt' r e met a t the home o f M rs. T ravis Ba iley where

In addition to Pi Bda Phi aCllvltles, nrious members gne their time to Pl.nhcllmic projcru which included the sale of TB seah and I benefit fuhion sho Assisting at the ,Ita huur for the hutr :afhrf was our president, Hel en Osllnd Me Pherson

PATSY ScHNEIDEk MANKUTZ

SEATI"LE

Tht first of the Seattle Club was a Jc»crt style sho" lilt the ChJplef house: in October The ntw pledges "'crt honofed and mOdeled. The $eltlemeot School ule Ind bridge Jumht'On u held at the Womens' University Club in November.

Dr. R. Punllin Thompson. President of the Collegt of Puge! Sound, spolce on "Christmas manners customs" lot the December meeting in the home of Mrs. Dallas Donnln. The iunior auxiliary sold Christmu cookies and derorstions , The .uxili1IY usilu thc Suttle J u,"cnilc Court by fil1ln,ll: jar every week, and secured four high chairs and a dental chair fo r the use of the court. Thd r monthly meetings ilh Ire hdd in union build ina on the University of Washington campus. ,..'uther caused the of \'(Iuhing' ton A Birthday plrty. A rummage ""IS htld u Pike public in February. Angtlo luthor Ind ell known Enalish department in· structor It the Uni,.ersity of Washington, spoke on his food specialties .t the February afternoon meeting with Mothers' Club It the chapter house.

The Mar ch meeting at the home of Mrs. \'(1 S. Paddock. Mrs. Wild. Grand Presiden!. Eleclions were htld The Fou nders' O.&y banquet. April 28 at the Womens' University Club, had Mrs. Mary D M ooney. Llmbda as speahr.

The senior picnIC w,1I be in at the home of M,s R:ay Eckmann to honor gradu31lng seni o rs. pl3y off of th e bridge tournament will also be hdd.

SHIALIIY FlloST

SPOKANE

The Spok:ane Al umnae Club optned the club year with a meeting at the Booth Memorial H ospital. Salvation Army home for unmarried motherJ, Inn our local philanthropic pro,eet. Our 19B·)4 president. Marilyn Hahn Stedman, out l ined plans for the year with immediate emphasis on the fall rummage sale. A tou r of the hospilal foll o wed the meet ina Ind we all had a chance to see that the bedside table which we dOMted the year was being put to good UK.

Sho\cr. a ulcmbcr or our futermty ""ho hoJds the formidable pos iti o n of director of the National So· ciety for Crippled Children and Adults. was a sped.i11 guel! It our Oct ober mtelina. She spoke brit Ay of the work done by her orlaniution .nd lisa dtscribed ber visits with othtr Pi iktl Plil aroups Ilound Iht country.

A buffet supper pr("Ctded the meetina 1.1 th e ho me of Vera Peasley Swann. A television program sponsored by Plnhtllenic Ind ftlturing • descriplion of local and nalional projects o f each 1I'omen's fraternity of key this month. Three of our aitls ap:rared on the proallm No · n Ind aD ilIustrlte talk on Settlement School and displlyed some of the Arrow Craft products. December was marked by two very memorable The P.nhellenic Christmas formd on December It the club altucted I number of our members aDd en,oyed In tvenina of dancina followed by In early morning breakf:ut Activts and their mothers were honored It the Christmas luncheon wh ich also look place at the Spokane club on Dc · ct:mber 22.

The most notable of the year was a visit by our Marilnne Rtid Wild. on March 26. A tea was gi\'en in honor with membtrs of Spokane Pan hellenic as invited guests.

In April •• and book rev iew It the Carnation Rooms served not on ly to help replenish our treasury but also to Invite a friend to share a plunn!

An othe r successful year was capped by our Founders' Da y banquet under Ible ch.irmanship of Kltherine Mattes Laina.

No ". RoSJ M .u.l:

I NEZ SM I TH SoULE TACOMA

The first o f month during this past yur hu broushl t<l each of the t Pi Ikll Phi IJumme i n this are. a page ne "'-s sheet entitled "Arrow Ti ps" informing them of mtctin, lime and pi act, pers'-lOal of in terest .nd general ,{ Ihis ch.1pte r

T HE ARROW O F PI SETA PH I

A barbecue supper serTed on the shore of be.1utiful Amellcan Lakt: opened our year's activities JO Septcmbtr. Presi· dent Ind Mrs R. Franklin Th ompson of CoJlegt of Puget Sound opent:d their home to us m oaober. November fnund us busy in the rrepar.1tion for the Settlement School le.1 and s.ale. \X'e sol d 1 631 worth 01 In Dtcember the holiday parties included a luncheon for Jil actives in t he fa coma areJ.

Th irICen 01 Pi BttJ Phi represcnttd u our January mtctin,. Each chapte r chose a sptJker to present dales. highli,hts and personalitits with tht:ir particu lar &toup J oan Libbey granddauahter of ,?ur ung selectIons aad thtn led us In smgmg fraternity songs. In Febru:lry M3ry Alice Sttnhour g.lvt 10 us a curren t report of public health conditions in Korn read from"'lt:tters from her doctor husband who IS wuh t he Army Medical 5cl"ii ce.

An talk on African Violets was followed by a plant Clchanae at our Much mtctin•. In Aprri we pa,d tubUle to Founders' Day with a banquet. Inspiring program and in · sl3lJuion of officers.

Mary Wier Cooper. program ch'lrman. h35,given to us at c:ach mttling fifttcn minute' of P<'ninent mformat ion on H istory and the Constitut ion At the l>hy meellng we had J TV qui:t to sec ho",' much 1I'e had retained. It proved to be an and enjoyable way to our Ihoughts of Pi Beta Phi Ihrough anOlher year

GUTCIlIlN SWAYZE WIIIIEIlT

VANCOUVER

Vancouver Alumnae Club has had a quiet but pleannt ) ear; thelt been no particulu projects callied ou t and no burning issues 10 discuss with t he poSSIble of tht: Canadian Pi BtIJ Phi philanthrol?K: projeC1. Livin, as \Ioe d o in In ut:a where there is no aCllve chapter l\e find that tht of tht: group comes from :III ,cross Canada and Unite which malees for a rather interesting group Our first meeting this )'ur was held at the home of Ross new welco med and plans made for the program. OC1ober meeting at home of lsobtl Millar wu highlighted by a study of Const itution and History .nd in the evening (for the )'oung marrons) by J sludy of Isabel 's new dishwasher It is amning what thinas can h'r,pen .t Pi Deta Phi meetings.

n November meetin, was .i1t the home of Laurend:l O:llliells whe re discussi on ct:ntered around the I'i Beta Phi Canadian philanth ropic project. There were many opinions expressed by this rrou p about the desirability of various projects .nd no tina conclusions were reached as obviously a sch eme best to the needs of Canada w o uld to be worked nut in rnnl"C'utinn 1I'ith :111 the other c h:lpters :lCtOSS the country.

In December Sara Ann H ills. Dl'lrct:n Ftsser. Kit Stevenson and Nlncy LJnn arranged I Ray Christmas party fOr the cl ub. G:Iomes indu cd some Bingo by which a lillIe money was fIlscd. The January meeting was a bridgt pJrty with Ka y Miller and l>farjorit j ohnson actin,ll as hostesses Rub y Traill was the hostess a t a quiet February mtcling. Plans for t he Founders' Day banquet took pllce at "the D olphins." an English style inn ncar University. Eleclld n lnd insullalion of officers completed our program for Ihe yeat.

UUIIENI)A OANII!LLS

WENATCHEE

The Wenatchee. WuhinSIOD Alumnae Club st3rted the 19)3·)4 season wilh a rushm, mct:ling in September. under the able lcadt:rship of president Jean Moir Wheeler.

In October. the main entertainment of was a review of th e H is tory Ind Constitution of our Fraternity, con ducted b, ant member ith p.1rticipation by III otht( mem · ben.

Since November is always the month of our Stttltment School the meeting is nillurally devoted to that project. This ,ur. our nle was capably directed by Virginia Styster Cain. and as a result, was one of our most profitable Slles. W/e \'try fortunate 10 h3ve as one of our members, Esther j o hnson, ho WI! formerly assistant to the director of tht: Settlemenl School. Once each year gives us a inltresting and informative Illk on her cxperitnces while working there.

In November, 1I' e were hJPPl to visit with a former member of out club, Helen Campbell Horan, fr om \'Vashington, D.C. She and her Rep resentative \'(Ialt H oran. had just returnt'd from I fact nnding trip abroad. and "'e found their ulks and plClures most

The mtcting as I Christmas Plfty with the usual l ift and Janu.ry Ind Feb tuH\' 1I'ere hi,lj:h. ighted by a paper o n H olt House. and fr om our three chapters

Electi o n of officers "'IS held .t March meetin,ll, and in April , ""e Founders OJY "" it h a dinne r at the

home of Wardine jeueph Penton. u has b«n our custom for several JUrs. Wenatchee Club hu a membcnhip of 21. and since the inception of our club neilly tbirty )un a,o. we have been proud o( the fact that we all always look forward to each mct'tin,. and thorouahly enjoy one another. Bus FalTTS WEBB

FANNIE WH ITENACK LIBB EY YAKIMA

The sale of Artow Craft articles It the School le2 held in the home of May R2nkin Ihis year netted a profit of S80 for the Fannie Whitenack Libbey Alumnr Club. Con· tinuin, OUt policy to donate money for vanous needs of the Maternity Floor in the new Yakim2 Valley Memorial H ospital in honor of the late Mari2n Nelson, Pi Bet2 Phi, whose life· long work 11'11 nursing and particularly the care o f children. The sao was used to purch.se two large venetian blinds for Ihe sun room.

A J ack and Jill "variety" sale in the fall 2nd a high bid· ding plant sa le in the spring provided additiona l funds for our treasury. Bunny Chlltlin wu hOstelS (or the buffet dinner which prc<:eded the plant sale. The table wu beautifully deconted with deep red roscs and wine·colored cand les on a "silver bluc" lablecloth.

The special Christmas luncheon in honor o f our actives was held in the home of Jean Smith. Despite a heavy snowfall and poor driving conditions members auended the February pot luck dinner medinl!: at the home: of Genevieve Mcintyre and heard Mrs James O. May ! Representative from the 14th District, give 2 vivid description of the intucacies of the Wuhin&ton State Legislature.

Founders' Day 1'0'11 observed with 2 luncheoo at the A irport Chateau.

Alumnr groups in Yakima 2gain enjoyed the Panhellenic sponsored luncheon held in the Chinook Hotel. The president 01 our club, Sarann Harlan , acted as commentator for the hit and fur coat style sho'" which followed the lun cheon.

Mtmbers of the club helped decorate 2nd serve 2t the annu al P2nhellenic tea held in the spring for guduating senior Jirls and their mothers.

Completing the yuc's pros ram was the buffet supper for members and their husbands in the new home of Iva and Earl Lu BITTY DoNAWSON KNOu

MU PROVINCE ALBUQUERQUE

The Albuquec<Jue Alumn:r: Club held Its first in September at which time plans were formed for club aCIlYllies Ihrou&hout the year. October 17 the traditional Settlement School Tea was held at the chapter house.

Merchandise sold totals approxim21c1y SI ,OOO. A rummage sale October 2' brouJht procuds of S40 to the treasury The club contioues to utillu the facilities 21 S2n Ysidro, a spanish villa,e ncar the Indian Pueblos. Pi Phi Alumnz: "'ere in charge of the H omecominJ brukfut held October 31 at the University of New Mexico Mrs. L. C. Rhodes, Province Vice President visited the club Novtmber 21. A Christmas puty lO r the active chapter as: held December 16.

In january Ihe meet ing WIS deVOted to the review of plaM for sprinl Ictivities. These included 2 surprisc cooky·shine lor initiates on Pebrulry 27.

The Alumnr Qub's spring style show was held March 4. Again the spaciousness of the chaptu house affords an ad· Ylnuge for Pi Phi functions. Twenty.two actives and alumn:r: modeled. Pounders' Oay was again 10 event to which all Pi Phis responded. The dlY as celebrated with a dinner at the chapter house. The Alumn.: Club again honored the Judu. ating seniors with a farewell luncheon For some time the club has entertained I plan lor a bridge tournament envoh·ing mcmben and their guest!. Plans arc now in order and the will begin In May and lut throughout the summer months.

VIIl.NA E WALLACB

BAKERSFIELD

This yeu,., under the ludenhip of Virginia Kie fer, the Blkcrsncld Alumnr Club hu sho n continued Irowth both in membership and the scope of activities.

In October, a visit Irom the province vice president Marcella McCormick Rhodes coincided with 2 dinner mectin& of the board It the: Balers6eld Inn follo ed by I general meetinl It the: bome of ROKmJ.C1 Cutter Werde!. Mrs Rhodes pro· vided beipluJ lUidance in planaiD&: club Ictivities.

Octobc.r also saw the club's first Settlement School Tu brin, gr2tilying results. P2uicia J oh oson D'Evelyn opened her home for the beautifully appointed aHair pbnoed under the chair· manship of MICf Funces Tucker Porter. Aru Cuft sales, under the direction of Vir,inia Hamilton Grober exceeded $6'0, Ind additional orders bne added considera61y to this amount.

A m orni ng coff« meetin, in january at the home of Kay Petley Woods h2d IS its theme the PrJ.lernity Constitution and History iIIu$Uated by I showing of the film "Holt House." In Februlry, the m«ting "'IS ag2in the successful morning coffee type. Citizenship 2nd general club activities were dis· at the home of Iktty Snyder Smith. March brou,ht the election of new officers 21 the home of Mary Ann Cotton Grecn.

At the Founders' Day 2nd active chapter meeting in April local actives were guests of club members at a delightful "pot· luck" luncheon with Miry Fr2ncn Porter hoslessinJ the affair. Last year's informal, yet. memorahle, Founders Day ce lebrati on prompted the enthusiastic this spring. Panicipatlon in the annu21 PanheUeOlc Tu for gr2du.ting seniors .nd the installation of officers in were the final activities of the year.

MRS. CAMP81lLL MINOR

BERKELEY

Our fint mtctin" held September 29 at the chapter house. was highlia;hted by I heart arming talk by Marcella Me· Cormick R hodes, Mu Province Vice President.

The October Settlement School tea was an ovc.rwheLming success. Not ooly ete a record number of articles sold. but in Ittendlnce were thrilled over the elaborate floral arrangements by active Roen AUier Mrs. Arthur Cunnin£ham, Settlement School chairman. a talented ener herself, opens her home the year round to the SJ.le of Auo Craft goods, of which e arc very 2ppreciltivc.

We are InJ:iousto be 01 help to the Bay Vie ViII2 project sponsored bf California B This worthwhile undert2kina is or$ani.zcd pnmarily in providing recreation for underprivileged children in an un which was formally infested ith com· munism.

All who attended the Christmas puty at the home of Mrs Pierce Lathrop listened to 2 most informat ive t21k by Bay Vic ViII2's Kevctend Mayfield, 2nd brought gifu which were later distributed, with others that efe purchased, to some sixty children at another party planned specifically for them.

The alumnr club h2s donated fifty dollars to the Ictive chap'Cf in of their Bay Vie ViI!' [,rojcct, and will be 2ble to contribute more ith money raised at the Februuy meetin, at the home of Mrs. Paul Morken. Upon conclusion of bUSiness wellayed games at a small fee. and gne donated plants and han ·knit men's socks as prius.

)2nuary through March. a number of luncheon or dessert btld,e parties were held in private homes IS a money raising Hotel in Ikrkeley as the setting of OUt next two important event!: The Initiatio n B2nquet on Mar ch 13, and Pounders· Oay. the 10 of April.

We plan to conclude Ihis feu's activities with 2 party on june 2 for the gradulting seniors of c"lifornia B.

MAJ.ILYN MOGIlN"SBN SoLOWOS

CENTINELA VAllEY

The Ccntincla Valle, Alumnr Club has had 2 very efficient program comm ittee thiS year , resulting in unusually interest· mg meetin," The speaker for the citaenship meetinl in }anu· ary was Mrs. M2rie Drum, whose husband is I lormer l"l2ul Atta cM in Moscow. Mrs Dr2im told abcrut life in Moscow from a om2n's point of view.

A Valenline party fot husbands was held at the home of Gertrude Beard Everyone C2me IS I sioaan with prilcs ,iven to the one who guessed the most. A ham supper was served with the Valentine theme carried out in hurt sh2ped molded salad and hurt sbaped mints, • Ccntinela Valley Alumnr Club is especially proud of its record of sales o f School goods. We 2fe a smlll group but we $Old sn, at ou r sale in October. Tbis year the nle was a day lonlt afbir with coHee and douahnuu served , ft WII held at the Neptunian Club in Manmttln Buch, Cali · fornia.

EDtTH C .,fO.D C&ANT

CONTRA CoSTA

The Contra Costa AJumnr Club of Pi &ctl Pbi has had a succenful }car under the ludership 01 Anne Bryant

The hij:hli&ht of the summer 2ctJvities WIS a barbecue ·s im pany, With husbands and escorts, held in Aupst .t the summer home of Marcella Rhodu. prOl'ince vice president.

She 11125 aho prescnt to spark the September muting of the club wHh iln Insplrmg un: on p, Beta Phi activities. of the ,!lith from our .a:fOUp "'cnt in to the Berkdey house 10 umt with rush 109.

The, Settlement Sch,wl Tea ","1.5 held Non-mber 18 at the charmIng Hinch home of M rs. frvmg Kra emer of Walnut Creek. BeSIdes ,beln, an enjoyable occuion, the display of hand· o\'cn arucles a Jubstantul amount

AI ,Chrutmas the club provided some needy families III ilh 5uppliu for a dInner.

On Ja nuary 16 the club mcmbeu "'llh husbands :and cscorU hold a pilI luck supper 15 posl·Chnstmas party at the home of AnM Molloy,

The {tt1mg of gooJ fello ship pcn·.adcd at a cooky-shine held In March. A number of mt'mbers of OUf club met w.lh the Eastbay Council In S.tn Funcisco in April to com· mcmOUl1! Foundl!u'

Thl! dub luml!d up with t he Phi Mu in t his aru to Benefit Brr dge in M:l.y, [t W:l.5 well attended and a "nannal succeu, HELEN LIVINGSTON (.ANOELL

EL PASO

Th e [I Pas,) AlumnA: Club h.u had a very soc(essful yelt, ""ilh ou tsunding honors bestowed upon t 'o El Puo girls no "'ere InItIated 1010 Teus A, ."lth ,II of our twenty·five memo bers belonSlOg to the EI P aso Plnhdlenic organization, and WIth a $('ues of Intert1tlng and constructIve meetings

Sandu Ethel Schll.-mz, daughter of Me. :IIod M rs. D. Schwartz, (Elhd Meyer, Induna .1) wn to be Qu«n of Ihe EI Sun Carnival, an annuli cdebratlon WIth partiClpanu frOIn the entIre South."nt. Nancy Saundeu "'·,U chosen to rtpresent the A A. U. W, u theIr Dutchess to the Sun Carnival, Sandu pltdgl!d " the University uf Tun and Nancy II Randolph

The first meeting cl the year, at Ihl! home of Mr5. ThomH Mayfield , Jr .• futured a report on successfu l summer tuShlOg aC!nllles by Mrs. Plge Kemp. A business m«tlOg, Includmg a d,SCUSSIOn of a sUItable a."ud for the ou tsundlOg pledge at the new Tens r chapter, was held in OctOber. Marcella McCormIck Rhodes. Mu P fOVInCI! Vice President. was the gUl!st of the club ;!.nd Mrs. T D Bc:31l aI Patio Verde on Novembl!r 19.

Decembl!r 26, the home of Mrs Kemp "'35 the selting for a coffee given in honor of the Pi Bet;!. Phi actives from EI Pa\n who ere home for the holidlYs. The J Jnuuy was devoted to the teVlew of a play 'abou t the life of Cartle Chapman Calt, gIven by Mrs Funcis BrOlddus. In Februl'Y the club enJOYl!d a talk on Holt , House by Mrs. J ac k RY:IIn.

In Mar c h , officers for the enSUlOg year were selected, ",,·jth Mrs. R obert Timbulake as president·elect. In April. Day wu observed, and the ne"" officers IOstalled ." ith the tradition:lll undle·lightlng ceremony. Mas, CHARLES H. PITNEY

FRESNO

The executive board met in Septembl!r t o plan an intereiting YUt, Under the ent11 u5lutic leadership of President Chlrlene Hert Hayt er. SI!!\'eul ne ideas ·ere initiated such u met'tln, once I month, elC'Cllng officers for t'\\'0 yeu periods. Ind pub· lishing a news sheet, "The Pi Phi Post." foliowlOg each to k«p Pi BetJ Phu up to date.

A cooky·shlne: pot luck dinner set the year rolling. Club me:mbeu really dug into their closets and Juics to produce enoush rummage to itll in October. We netted S68.

Marcdll Rh odes p,id us I ve'l plenant Ind interesting visit 00 October 6. November foun us making prepautions for the Settlement School Tea and Blke Sale. In addItion to the colorful display of Arro Cr,ft. a most delicious· looking array of h omemade cakes. cookies, pies, and casserole dishes was included.

Our husbands Joined us (or the annual Christmas party. E.1Ch couple brought a gift in the w:lly of food, clothing, or 10y.s which was presented later to a local needy family.

Back down to buslOtss in January Once as"in we d«ideJ t o award a .$100 scholarshIp to a deserving woman student" Fresno State College. March brought the Innual Panhellenic luncheon and fashIon show. Viola Jacobson Turon wu se· lected to be our model represe:nuti\·e. EleCtion of officers ""as held in March also.

In April ml!mbers gathered at the Sunnyside Country Club to commemorate Founders' D.lY. Insullul on of officers took place. The lUI gathering of the year, I barbecue in "'·u a trut for our husbJnds also.

M.uJLYN

MANVllU! EMU"

HAWAII

The H, lii Club of Pi Btu Phi has hold .an :nm esung ""hi\h included ten regular met'tings, and an InfotmJI meetIng Kheduled for the second Tuesday of euh

THE AIROW Of PI aETA PHI

month It the, beach. At this meeting membl!rs hne been w e:lcome to bnng guest, to hJ\'e a s'" im. Jnd to suy for lunch. if they eire to do so.

The club raised t"'o hundred dollars from the uk of Sett[e· ment School products. This monC')' as used to purchlse equipment for our local proJect, a school for the orthopedically children.

We have been \ery fortunate to a stt:<>nd viSIt frum Rhodu, our province vice pftsident. She brought U\ m3ny nut Ideu and tene ·ed our mthusiaSffi. B«.1use of d,S' unces ,Ioul futernity groups Sl!!ldum ha\'e the gooJ furtune t.) be VIS lied by Ihelr officers.

Thele are over one hundred wurers of the Au,)", in the HU"lilln hlJnds It the present time; h"",'eHr because of dis tancu our regular attendance at meetings Hound MAS. D. G. \\'ILUo\MSO:-;

L AS V EGAS

The Alumn.e Club of Las Veg3s commenced liS in September under the leadership of Bc:\'erty Hanson.

The OCtobl!r m«tln/l:. hdd in Boulder City It the home of Winona Earl , featured :II Fashion Show of casu31 dless ensembles modeled by members.

November 23 111 long bI! remembered 35 "'e honored Mrs I., C. Rhodes, Mu Pro\'ince Vice President. ""Jlh a buffet luncheon held at Ihe WIgwam Room of the H otel Thunder bird. H er most helpful suggestions and ad\lce: ""ere J soune of Ins(llfatlon 10 all 'ho allended.

A (hri5tmas party ·as held in December at the home of Jlne Comptun ·ith the husbands In Illendance. The de\'er holrday gunes and dlOnel ",'ere en;o ed by III.

Chapler LOyal:r Da y "'35 observed at the Januar y m('ttlng ith a ruding 0 a leiter honoring Carrie O.apmJn Can and penOies ""ere colleCted to"'3rd Ihe purchase of a plann 1\ the Suff House 10 Gatlinburg. \'('e ll'ele enterl3lOed 'lth cololed slides of Guam presented by Imm.ln St«k.

FebruJrY 18, u devoted I,) the ttlement hool and Mlm\ by the AtomI C Energy ('.ommlSlon ."ere shollo'n. ElectIOn of officers took ,piace in Ma rc;h and a clever qUIz ""15 held on the Constitution.

Founders' Day ""3.5 celebuted ."i!h a luncheon on Aplil 28 in the Trop hy Room of the H otel last Frontier and the lovel.r cen terpiece: 15 admued by the usual luge group for thIS occasion.

I ns t all:ltion of officers t oo k place in May, bringing to a close the activitits for the YUt.

Mo\R10N YOUNG CANNON

LONG BFACH

In J une. 19H. the lnng Club met at the ho.>me of Mrs. Sue WrIght for I. Tupper Puty. Approximately S80 worth of Tupper Wue IS sold and the club received a chaffing dish as a bonus, Lut F,II Marcella Rhodes. Mu Province Vice Ptt1idenl, honored us ·jth a visit. Our Christ· mas Part)', hdd It the home of Mrs. Helen Cunninghlm .'as highlighted by Marilyn Horne, an aCtive , membl!r of CalifornIa r, ho ung a number "f very beautIful solos. All of us are atchlOg her car«r ·ith interest. On February 6 1 our club had I booth at the "Hue A Heart Carnival" hdd .at the lakewood Country Club. This Carnival is held to rJiw: money for the Auxil iary Children's Memorial H ospital A ssociallon of Lon. Beach whicb supplies medicl1 aid to needy chIldren in thiS [ocality. Our annual cooky·shine dinner :1.$ held Jt Ihe home of M u. Ruth Miller Our Innual rummage ule ""as held the end of March Our club loined Arn Council of Southern California at our Founders 03Y Luncheon, btld at the Beverly Hills H otel , April 24. Through the unlillOg efforts of Mrs. Louise Mangold our Trnsurer and "Mrs Audrey Philips, our Preside nt, our paid membership t otals fifty· four. Th is is I. record for our club! Mas. FltEO A W.IGUT

L os A NGELES

This has been a most constructive and stimulating )·t:l.t for the Pi Beta Phi in the Los Angeles club. En· Ihusium was maintained during th( summer by the s.·imming parties Jl:lven to raiSl!! money to furnish a bl!droom in. the new H ouse at Settlement School. This room as RIven in honor of the Los AngelC!l ""h o have bl!en ICtive in National Settlement School ·ork They are Ethd CoPP. 1.oi, Finger. Ruth Barrett Smith Ind Ethd Sno..... Friendships .'lIh membl!rs of Gflnd CounCIl .,,·ere made and tene ed at a tn held 3t the home of M n. Norman ChanJler. The tu ""IS jointly bl' the alumnae clubs in this lIel for the Grand Cound .'hile Ihey attended the ;o..;3ti,lnal P.anhellenic m«ling. T.) b«"tne better Icquainted ·ith .:onditions "nd (1f other countries IS ""ell as our 0"'0.. our rrOlf;rolms included In account of MIS. Ltc's esCJpt' from the Japlnew: Ind

Communists jn thina; Dr, Ian a Czechoslovakian, presentati on of opera io Eng ish: and Mr. Don Porter's dis · cussion of the production of tdevjsion ; he is director and In actor in the Ann Sothcro TV show "Private Seaetary." Plans ue bei!l8 made with other dubs io this area to provide a Kholarship for In acth'e or Ilumna at the summer work · shop at Settlement School.

In addition tG these in teresting uperiences, the sale of Anow Craft material was carried out at a "brunch tu," and the young d.ughters and very young sons were honored at a tea·children party,

Our locil \,;hilanthro py , the Crippled Children Socie ty, wu again whole· urtedly supported by the benefit. I luncheon fuhion show; the preparatiGo of ElSter Seal material and assistance in the care and transportltion of the crippled children,

In addition to Ihe Seni or Group in the Los ADleles Club, a Juni or and a Professional GrGUp carry 00 an active program. Thc three groups work together on the biggcr activities such u the Settlement School, rounders' Day luncheon, MothersDaughtcrs Tca and the alunleer prolram for the Crippled Children's Society.

MA'UIL SnWSON WILSON

Los ANGELES JUNIOR

The first yudy mcet:iog was hdd in September at the homc of Mrs Harry Wilt. It was an ou td oor buffet lunch and swimming party, which is annually looked forward to by all the girls.

The Oct ober muting u in the homc of Peggy Helms Hast ings\ and Joan Ahern spoke on the latest news from Ihe fasblon world. Novembtr WIS the month of the annual Settlement School Tea,

Our Chrinmas party as a lovely fashion show at the home 01 Evelyn Wells Partridge. There was no meetina in Janua ry u the .-irls 1I'ele busy orkina 00 plans (or the Oon Loper Fashion Sh01l' held March 2 by the Senior and Junior aroups combined. January was also the month of ou r annual bridle tournamenl for the t o g£Oups. In February a ioint Senio r and junior meeting was held.

Our Ma rch muting, held at the home Gf Peggy Sibert, was hirhligbted by the lovdy singing of Ellie Jayne Buck Apri found us lunchinl It the horne of ltbel Pubodl Copp. Th is wu the mon:h of elections for new officers and a bridse party io honor of graduating seniors.

In Mar Richard Neutu. will speak o n architecture, while june wil find us picnicing with our husbands.

Volunteu work this yur hIS included council inA for the Crippled Children's Summer CamPI addreuing and stuffing Eutcr Seal envdopes, and ananglOg radio and television time for the Euter Seal campaign , EVJ!LYN \'(fIlLLS PART/tiDeS

MARIN COUNTY

As an alumnI!: 4toUP, our club is relatively small. Neverthe· less the past year s record rdlecu some growth, re,ular and well·attended meetings, and a history of commensurate achieve· ment.

The emphasis for summer Ictivities 1I' as placcd on local projects. The dub had the privilege of putting on one 01 the w«I"y fasbion shGw luncheoru given at the Marin Art and Ga.rden Center. Proceeds from such luncheons help support thc many activities Gf this cultural center of Marin County.

/u one of the patrons of .nOlher local activity, the ,roup furnished service. in support of tbc Mario Symphony Guild.

By continuing the program of toy purchases for donation 10 a chi ldren's ward, tbe club members havc added to thc accommodations o f the new Muin County General HOISpilll. ·

The principal rail acti ity involved the sale of Settlement School articles. The Pi Beta Phi booth was one of the atuactions of the October Grape Festival! an annual prolect hich contributes toward the support 0 a local orphanlje.

A silent auction of while elephants was tried II the February meeting. The relults in both fun and mon ey raised warrant another sucb sale nut leu.

The club .ccepted the invitation of thc Valley of the Moon Alumnr Club to join them in Santa R 051 [or tht' Fo unders' Day Lunchcon , ETHEL TAYLOa.

PALO ALTO

California sunshine fnored the club on Ihe dal of the first mening, in September. A JWimming party and uncheoo were held It the bome of Roberta Mitchell Wri,ht Bridgc and canuta were played at Barbara Sledge Christen· sen's home for the October muting NOTC:D).ber is tr.ditionally Settlement School month in Pal G Alto. The .nnual tea and sale ere It the home of Marthl Robbins Irc!aod ', mother

The "hat," at the December party at Pollr Hunt Bell's lovely new home, .arrived with the addition 0 a rubber cat lookln, into last year's embellishment of "bird in ca ge " The hat iJ passed on each yelt It the Chris tmas white elephant exchal!Se of .sifts.

Moffett FIeld Offi cers' Club was the scene of the j anuary dinner dance.

Mrs E, P. Hunt, mother of Pollr Bell and Marjorie Manning, spoke on a timeJy lecture, "Gardening in February," It the home of Kay Bates Ha.bom

March featured the annual scholanhip luncheOn and fuhion shGw. The money is used for a graduating senior girl of a local hi&:h school.

Founaets' Day Brunch was a galberi"" for inspiration wbm a short history of each of the Fraternity s Founders was ,ead.

The combined old and new board for lunch and swimming. .nd a pot luck supper fo r all the members, in May, and a grand finale when tbe husbands barbecue Jtuks for members at the Jut11tner home of Edyth Allen Manning in June will clGse .a very successful yeu for the Palo Alto Alumnz Club. RUTH 0 •• SWITH

PASADENA

The Pasadena Alumnlle Club is mjorins a vcr, Ju ccessful yur under the inspirio. ludersbip of Edith Beall Trowbridge, The paid membership IS again over 200, Ind the major local philanthrop.1 the Spast ic Children's League. Throu,h the rumma,e sale which netted over .$4)0, the club was able to send eisht children, the superintendent .nd her assistant, to the beach for a month. The club sent Chriltmas presents to the elderly on County Aid, snacks .nd kitchen gifts to Santa Barbara, .dopted chapter lor the yrar, and has Idded a mcmbeubip in the Auxiliary of the Pasadena Giru Club.

Our luncheoo muting pro,rams have been varied i a travc!ogue, talks 0 0 mOOern SCUlpture and inlerior decoration, a skit by oW' members. The Settlement School tea in October at the home of Dorothy White Thomas was most successful. In November Mu Province Vice Pres ident, Marcella Mc · Cormick Rh odes , attended a regular board m«tiog and as entertained at the Huntington, Arra Council honored Grand Co un cil with a tca, witb Dorothy Buffum Chandler as hostess. Tbe Christmas cooky.shine. attended by the juniors also, w.as a festive occasion, There arc several juniors on the Board, and ,raduating juniors Ite formally welcomed into the Knior club. During the holidays a Mother·Dau,hter tea w.as given, In January Chapter LoyalfT Day was celebratcd, the ,roup divided by chapters and prOVInces, met in different homn and sent magazinc subscriptions or messages to the home chapters. The Golden Arrow members were honored in M.arch, and. lea for new members was given. April 24 was celebrated IS Founden' DI Y by aU clubs in this aru at the Beverly Hill s H otel, In May the club will t alce over the Pas.adena Com· munity Playhouse. and in Ju ne will bt the barbecue for husbands.

MAay SNYOU EVANS

PHOENIX

The Pboenix Al umrue C lub hu reccntly I.lned many valuable new members with the very rapid population grGwth of Phoenix and its ncighboring lIeu. This year the program has empbasiud becorntog beller acquainted within the group under 1M leadenhip of Carolyn Ryan Hopper Thc September pot luck supper was a !lund reuni on after summer vacatioos. November was especiaily busy with a very helpful visit from the province vice president, Marcella McCormick Rhodes, foil01l'ed by tbe annual benefit event for the local project, aiding the Valley of the Sun School for Handicapped Children, Sylvia Smith Smith and Emily Smith Creswell wele co·chairmcn for tbis yur's beoe6t titled " Porttlits and Palettes." A delicious luncheon was followed by a ICries of tablcawr depicting masterpieces of art Rosalind Wilson Shaoahan read the narrative durin, the tableaux. In December aannel boards welc made for the children at the Valley of thc Sun School and in January articjes were pre· (or the rwrunaac nle which had Mary Louise H1W ustis as chairman. February cGntained a Valentioe par for i Beta Phi children besides the election of next yCll'S oicees at the re,ular meeting. One of the bighlights of the Iprin, ICUOO WIJ the joint luncheon with the Tucson Alumoae Oub in a desert rcsort half way betwun the two cities. A member of the active chapter It the Univcrsit)· of Arizona. gave an inspirinc report 00 tbe .ctivities of the: chaptet, A pot luck supper and swimmin, party for hwbaods .nd escotU closed the year in M.y.

BAlBJ\tA Ban CoNNOR

RENO

At I picnic: supper m.«:t1n& In A",UjI , president Edith Saibini preKnted thc and plsns fOI the comin, yeat,

A rqular businus. rmcling WaJ htld uch month .'ilh the exu:pllon of :a ChrIStmas pnt., in D«ember .lind :a lunchrun (debraung Fou n ders ' Day in Apri l.

The pllne,pal 11m of the pJSt ytar has bet n to raise fund) to apply on the house debt. A cooked food $lIe ntlted S·6.

The Nevada H om«oming lunchton was held at the Pi Iku Phi house wi th the Reno the food and th ose utending paying $ 1.2) peer person. A., a result of Itttt n stnt asking the fulfillment of the $1 00 pledge. a sum of $ 222 had been r«rived 1 mon th b.ler. A raffle on a --Broil-o·mllic" g.l\'t I profit of $ 160. A n .ftcrnl)()n and lin enoin, bridge, tach .'ilb • h.shlOn sho door prius, Ind a miscellaneous boo th, were sla ted for Fcbruuy. An o ther cooktd food sale was planned for hur 10 the sprinl.

For OUt meeting htld I I the Double DiJmond RJn c h, we "'ere honored to have wi th us our province vice presiden t. Marcella Rhodes.

The cooky -s hi ne Jnd the Christmas puty gave the alumn.r the opportunity t,o meet the actives and pledges.

Instead of haVing J chJ irm a n select all pros:rams, the dif· ferent refreshment committees for each meeting ere als o made respon sible for the entertainment and spealus. The J anuary featored twO men wh o gJve timel y dati on p'c!lio; in Februuy In in terior decorat o r showed many pOSSible redecora t ina sc hemes for the ho use

Our very successfu l year ,.";11 close in May with the installa tion of new offi cers and the initiation of araduatmg sen ion into the club.

Y VONN E I SOLA

R OSWELL

The Pi lku Phi pledae o f service to otheu hu guided t he Roswell Club during_ th e pHt year. A lana: unge pbn of philanthropy and serVice to ou r new communi ty hospital has been surted. M ondlY u ised by our successful rummage Slie in Oct ober was recently donated to ward eq uipmen t for the future medical cen ter. Several alumnr are busy hel ping to rlise additional funds while o ther members plan to donate their services for voluntary hospital Walk when the center is completed in January.

A substantial sum wu given New Mexico A in September to help furni s h their new c hapter house For the pa st several rears profits f rom our Settlement School teas ha\e lided thiS chlpler

DurinR hll rushing Kathl«n CJmpbeli of ROswell wu pledged at Arizona A Marcella McCormick Rh odes, Mu Pro vince Vice Pruident. visited here in November and met our execu tive board at the home of President Eliubeth Jagger Martin A dinner wu given that ev e ning for Mrs Ithodes and the next Zo.1 White M cGce tnterumed at a breakfast In her honor.

The continuin. growth o f Rosewell hu given us seveu! new members dutln, the past year.

MAII JO ILIE SHEAIIMAN BEC K

SACRAMENTO

The Sacramento Alumn i dub has had a ve.ry acth'e rear. The Septembe,r meeting was a dessert swimmlO, party wuh Mrs Funic Nichols as hostess.

The club has had several auccessfu! money making pro,ects. We have had great success with cake sales. A rummage sale In December made It poSSib le for the club to donate to VliHOUS worthy community rro,ects.

No meeting W IS held In November because of the Sett[e· men t School S.lIe. An open house with teJ and cook-ies f<Jr the aue:s u was held Jt the home of M rs. E ·ing Han We -e re particululy proud because it was our most successful sale to date.

The Jnnua [ C hristmas party was a dinner dan ce which ·u held It the Del Paso Country Club. Husband s and dates ,oined in singing Pi lkta Phi songs. Mas_ GLENN WI LSON

SAN BERNARD INO V ALLEY

The Sin Bernardino VaHey Club held its filSt m eeting of the yur in October at the home of Mrs. Jane Fogg In San Bernardino. Follo ing the business meellng, Mrs. N adie Maele , assistant hostess, showed r.ict urcs of her trip abroad.

The November meet ing WIS he d III Redlands at the h ome of Mrs Eliubeth Keitli Redbnds Pi Bet" Phis acted IS hostess for the luncheon meeting with over thirty uu alumnilt attending. Marcella Rhodes, province vice president. u present for the m«ting Ind addressed the group. A lively and interesting discussion follow·ed.

The Riverside home of M rs. Oatis Bonnett ·15 the meet ing place for Janua ry A pot luck supper ""U enjoyed by all. Regina Brennan, club president. led the program. in tb e form of a qUIz concerning tbe PI Beta. Ph , ConfUlution and Settlement School.

T HE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

San Bernardino. Riverside and Redlands Pi Beta Ph is held !epuale SOCial meetings In thei r respective to ns for the month of Februuy.

The club held iu election of officers at their Ma rch meet ing at the h ome of Marglret Pierce in Redlands. A lunchenn wu served pri or 10 the meeting.

The annual Founders' DJY celebration al held in Soln Bernudlno th is leu, witb the San BernardinO PI SeU P hiS as hostess. Instal ation of new officers followed the Jppetizing luncheon and meeting.

The hnal meetHl' of I he yeu was u\ed lor the, loyal PI Beta Phi hu sb.1nds_ This had been uied the prevIOus yeu and was voted worth repeating. A pot luck supper and entertaining evenina wu enJoyed by all a t the home 01 Mrs. Mlfl ori e Flaherty in R ivers id e BAIlBA"" 01 MONO M ONIIOS

SAN DI EGO

September begIn the year's activiti es with .1 suppe r meeting u the chapter room in the House of Hospitality Balboa Puk , ith Amy Son ka president, presiding

Highlightins: the entire calendar was the info rmal visit 01 Grand CounCil on October 31. An «quisile tea under the chairmanship of M ary Schmitt was given II the home of GrICe Benbough.

On N o vemlier 3, a board metting as htld at the Poinl Lorn a home of Imocene Hickman foll o wed by din ner It the Marlin Inn ho noring Rhodes, Mu Prov in ce V ice President who concluded her visit ·ith a talk on the objec· tives and spirit of Pi BetJ Phi at the re,ular meeting th :u Alia , in N ovember, the club sponsored one evening a t the Globe Theater for the purpose o f .1dding funds to the house corporation.

T he dtlighlful La J o lbn H Oltl was the seuin, for the C hristmas luncheon ,,"'l lh out of town actives as sptClIl guest s.

The regular Ja nu ar y m«ling concluded i th the Pen ny Polrade.

The February meeting WIS a luncheon htld in the ho me of Mild red Durham. An exceptionally interesting program follo ed with a SaD D iego SUle EJ:change Stu dent from Ind onesia u apelker.

The Settlemen t School Benefit which was a luncheo n and fashion show It the Man o r H o ttl on March 24 had l ois Simpson as chairman. It was a social and fin.1nci a i "'(TeH. Milch \VIS also the month lor electio n of o ffi cers.

I n Founders' OJY celebrati o n was under the chair' m l nship 01 Nancy Ekern. A banquet was followed by an entef t uning program with members of the aClive chaptel supplying a skit pay ing tribute to Pi lkta Phi Fo unders.

The nnJI gathering of th e year in tby at Lemun Gro\'e home of Am y Sonka WaJ the traditional luncheon honoring graduati ng senio rs at State College. In sta llatio n of officers took place at th is time.

IMOGIINB HIC KMAN

SAN FERNANDO V ALLEY

The club year " 'U launcbed with a Koffee Klat.sch and Settlement School Sale for the benefi t of our scholarship fund. It WIS very gratifying to be able to a ard this scholarship fo r the first time this hur. thus enabling an outstand lllg P i Betl Phi 10 con t inu e er campus and sorority activities.

One of the most outstanding events of the ,ear was the opportunity t o m«t Gund Council Jt I tea given by Area Council at the home of M rs. N orman Chandler. In November Mu Prov in ce Vice Pres iden t Marcella Rhodes wu with us for an .Jfternoon board meeting, dinne.r and e\'ening meeting I"t which ""e heard her inspirahonal and helpful talk Our philanthropy prOJects for the Crippled Chi ldr en's Society ere continued this year. Envtlopes were addressed fo r the Easter oXa l Campaign, volunteer workers helped .It I Summer Day Camp and gifu ere do nated f o r the Society's ChristmlS party. Our group a lso assisted with tbe benefit luncheon Biven III Much.

At C hristmas time we gave ou r third annual party for Pi Phi .1 ctives and pledges residing in the Valley. Nine differe nt colleges were repre5ented.

A new event to include husbands in our social activities ",'as a series of small CIrd patties througho ut the yea r. These helped to mJke our luger social tvcnts more co ngenia l. T hese include d the Innual dinner d ance at Ciros and a buch party.

I n cooperation ·ith oth er members of Area. Counci[ 'e are awardin, a Selliement School Summer \\"'orkshop Scholar. ship t o an .1ct ive Pi Beta Phi F<lundeu', DolY was celebra ted with o ther Southe.'n Ca l iforni.J Pi Beta P hiS at a luncheon at the Beverly Hi lls Hotel III April. The club yur will be brousht to a close in M ay ·hen the club 111 cd ebute its found In, and bonor thc (huetr members II a cookY·lhlne

CHII STBL H O PKr Ns

SAN FRANCISCO

The San Francisco Alumnlle Club opened their meeting of the year in September ,..ith I desert luncheon It the home of Mu F. E. Pilmer on lovely 8ch'edere blind Or. Huld .h Thclluder. Chief of Pediatrics It the Children's Hospill l. gIVe I very interestin, Ind informative t.a1k.

In October, I buffet supper was held at the home of our President, Mrs l ohn Chne. prior to a seneral meetina It the home of Mu fl I. Rh ine in Sel Cliff. Our province vice president. Mrs. L. C. Rhodes, gave ID inspirinf and interest· mg IIlk on her visit to our Settlement Sch oo

OUt Christmas Tea, for the sale o f our Settlement School products, "'u held It the home of Mrs Hen ry Gibbons in December and WIS a great success.

We Ire maintlinin, ou r project for the Y out hs Guidance Center here Ind in December, we had I Christmas stocking filling Plrty for the center. Bright red stockings were filled with gifts and candy. Christmas cook ies and punch were served. This WIS held at the home of Mrs. MlcKenz ie.

In Februlry, the Pi Beta Ph is Ind their husband. were invited to a mming It our filSt vice president's home, Mrs Sidney Lawrence. A civililn defense film entitled "Operation D oor Step" WIS shown Ind our nlfratOr was Rear Adminl A. G. Cook (Ret.) , Director of San Francisco Disaster Council IndWeCorps. had a "Flower Arr angement" meeling in March. Our Pounders' Day Luncheon honored Golden Anow members of Cllifornill A and B, Ind was held April 10 It the Pairmont Hotel.

MA)OHUA AUIIT

SAN J OSE

Sin J ose Alumnlle Club has had In interesting and profitable )'ear under the leadership of Carol Baker. The Settlement School tea was held at the home of M ary Whittaker and was enjoyed by many new guests. Ruth \'(foOd, chairman, re· ported that was taken in from the ule of A rrow Cuft goods. As there ICe only fourteen members th is amount is most encouraging.

At Christmas time gifts of clothinr and toys were ICnt to the 8a, View PrOJect. The annua Christmas party, was held at the home of Dorothy H eath. T o add to the festivities "white elephant" Jihs were exchanged ;tnd Christmas cards ere ICnt to the PI Beta Phis ho have recently moved from this Irea.

The presence of two honored guests helped in making Pounders' Day a memorlble occas ion this year M ildred McKee and DorOthy Heath ere tn charge of the lun cheon held I t the Lynden H otel in Los Gatos. Mabel Sh onts, Golden Arrow members as presented with the gold carnation guard pin. Met J. B: Cordmer, Jr., wu the second 4uest of honor Ind IS she is the granddauahter of Fanny Whllt'nack Libbey the day ,..as a most inspirational one.

The City Panhellenlc of San jose is sponsoring I spring tea [ or school seniors an plans arc being made to assis t at thiS Iffair which is given Innualiy to ac'{uaint stu· dents with the lims Ind purposes o[ college [ratermties.

Por the fourth consecu t ive rear San J ose Club was awuded the prize for the highest per commission on magazine sales,

A barbecue suppe r at the home of Kay Vincent will close the activities for this year.

MAAV HAAIIISON CALLAN

SAN MATEO COUNTY

The San Mateo County A lumnJC Club, under the leadership of our president. Mrs. O. T. Buffalow, has had a most success· ful year.

Our lirst fill meeting was highlighted by the presentation of IW'O schollrships to worthy Ind needy graduJlcs of San Mateo J unior College, thus enabling them to continue their studies.

In October I Settlement School Tea 11'15 held It the new Y.M.C.A. building. The beluti[ul modern decor of this bui lding attracted many guests lind helped make the sale a Out December meeting WIS I Christmas party with amusing games for 111. Each membe r brought a tOJ attrlctively wrapped for a boy or girl at the South San Francisco Ch ild Care Center. Such toys are frequently the only gifts these childun receive.

Lincoln's birthda, mlrked the occasion of our annual dinnet dance, this year beld It the Pioneer Hotel in \'(food side. A number of awnbeu Ind their hwbands attended. AJ in the past, the Sin Mlteo Count}' Alumnlle Club is continuinJ to supplr records for the entertainment of patients in the Childn:n's Ward It Mills H ospital. In Iddition, hen the new Penlnlula Hospital oeened 111 March, the club donlted a record plafCr Ind cabloet to the Children's Wlrd and supplied record. h ere too,

A rumm.,e sale was held in April which concluded OUr mljor actiVities Ind marked the eDd of Inotber enjoYlble lear of Pi Beta Phi companionship.

JIlANN!

TAIMIILI LJNDSKO(;

SANTA BARBARA

In September an tnthusiutic ,roup of 82 Ictives, pledges And alum nlle met Eor a pot luck: supper lit the home of Mrs. Byron Abraham Also at this time pllns wele made Eor the Panhellenic fash ion show to be held in October. Our group was responsible for tbe decorations and refreshments.

The annual rummlie sale, held in October, was under tht capab le ,uidlnce of Mrs. WI Iter WilRey. When membe:rs met Iglin in November at the home of Mrs Joseph A lbon, the system o[ "little sisters" among the active and pl edge IIroups WIS devised Ind during the winter months each little sister ,..u entertained sin"l, by her alumme big sister. MIl. Louis Rhodes, Mu Provmce Vice President, spoke to the group during this meeting

Dcln Helen Sweet of the University of California at San ta Barbarl. our speaker fo r December. traced the IiCrowth of ideas Ind t raditions since 1944 when th e college became a part o f the University. Her talk served as an introduction to the March meeting when Mr. Robe rt Fl oyd, chief archi· tectural engineer for the new campus, and M e. George Obern, oE the Public Rell tions department gave us a preview of the ne,..ly constructed campus which will be in use this fall.

LoyalIJ Day in January, brought interesting highlights reid from the 'minutes of our club when it was founded 20 years 110. Several wete prescnt ,..ho were charter memhcrs at that time.

The Innual birthdlY party for tbe actives took us to the cha.pter house in Febrult7 where alonl with mening the' new pledges we SIW films 0 H olt H ouse. A mahollny frlmed bulletin board 11'11 presented to .the chapter b, the Pounders' Day uncheon was IOJpltlng-a model IOltlalion 15 held snd each alumnlle relived the memoties of her own ini tiation

Good cilizenship wu the theme in April when Mrs. Horace Gra" president of the League of Women Voters, gIVe. stimulating talk The slate of new officers for the ye;tr was mtroduced SI this time MIlS. KeVIN FAY

SANTA MONICA-WESTWOOD H I llS

A luncheon in August at the Helm's Bakery as s pre·suson money raising project provided the Santa Monics·West1l'ood Hills Alurnnlle Club with the means of getting otT to a good start interest wise IS well IS fin'ncially.

Enthusilsm increased with the w ord that III members of Grind Council would be guests of Arel Counci l It I tea scheduled in their honor on November 1 at the home of Mrs Norman Chandler in Arcadia. and that a luncheon med· in, would honor ou r province vice president, Marcelli Rhodes, when she visited the club in No\·cmber.

Reaullr monthly meetings have been augmented by our customary participation with the Los Anleles club in spon· soring th e benefit luncheon feSiuring the Don Loper Puhion Show in support of the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles County held Ma.rch 2 .t the Ambassador H otel, Ind by celebrlting Founders' Dal' at the Crystal Room of the Beverly Hills H otel. In Idditlon, our olY n Settlement School Tea and Arrow Crlft Sale was asain beld in April It the home of our president, Mrs. H. O. Patterson. OUI fifty members were asked to brina five guests ClIch. larger at· tendance Ind Arrow Craft p roducts artisticIll, displayed by chairman Ann Donofrio, prOduced inctclscd sales.

M ore ;esponsibility to the California .4 chapter ,ave our club .n 0,PportUDlIy for closet relationship witb th l t cblpter. T o of 115 members attended ow Pebl'\l.lr7 mHting. Karen Kerns, president, interpreted some phascs 0 tbe Constitution and Joyce Cllsen, corresponding secretary, lave a fine account of the chapter's Ictivities on Clmpus.

ANNETTI EMlIC"

SANTA ROSA

The Valiey of the Moon Alumna: Club was or,anizcd in Janua r" 19'3, J'ust alter the or"anization of Panhellenic in this Ilea. Presi ent of P inhellelllc for its first year was our delegate, Ka y Thomu.

Through the leadership and inspiration of Shirley Dickin· son our first president, our club was formed with cleven members. We blve III but three possible members in thiS area. Naturally. each oE us is either In officer or cbairnun or botb!

Poundeu' Da, lut year was delightfully spent ith tbe Mill Valley Club for luncbeon and the Ifternoon at the Meldow Club in Flirfax. This rear 'We bid the Mill Vlller. Club and the Solloo Couot}' Dub with us for pouDdeu' Da1

It was a , rcat plcaswe to have Marcelli Ilbodes. our Mu

Official CAL ENDARS

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Bela Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., D ecatur, JII inais. For of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.

AcrIVE

Send checks for initiatio n fees to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg. , Deca tur, Illinois

Send checles for Nation al Pledge Fee to Central Office.

M ake checks for Senior dues payable 10 Pi Beta Phi Central Office, and send to the Central Office.

M ake checks for Settlement Schoo l payab l e to the Treasurer of the Sett lement Schoo l and send to her.

M ake checks (or Scholarship F und payable to the Centra l Offi ce an d send there.

Make checks for the Holt H ouse payable to the treasurer of H olt H ouse Committee and send to her.

M ake checks for jewelry paya b le to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office.

Payment fo r badge s in Canada is sent direc t to Birk s & Co. after order has okeyed by the Pi Bela Phi Centra l Office.

M ake checks for magazine subscription payab le to the Pi Beta Phi M agazi n e Age ncy, 41 0 Standard Offi ce Bldg., Decatur, JIIin ois.

Notice to Canadian Chapters

Canadian chapters make all checks for p ayme nts of initia tio n fees, pledKe fees, co ntribu tions to a ll fund s, and payments f o r Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payab le to Pi Beta Phi a nd send to the Grand Trea surer, Mrs. M oore, Jr ., 42 0 Pine Texarkana , Texas.

General InstructiolU

Chapter Program Chairmen shou ld se nd a repor t to the D irecto r of Extension ( see cu rre nt A RROW for name and address) within o ne week following the holding o f t h e program based upon material sent by that o ffi cer fr om Central Office.

Chapter Treas urers sh o uld see that lett er (rom Grand Tr easu re r to the Parents o f Acti ves and PledKes is se nt t o the parents as ea rly in the fall as it is possib le 10 get the loca l Jetter on chapter fin a nces ready to send with it, It is n ecessary that parents understa nd the financial obligations at the beginning o f the yea r ,

C h apter treasurers shou ld see that th e Finan cia l Statements to Parents anJ Pledges are sent approxi· mate ly two weeks the ploposed ini ti atio n They sho uld he on ly to the parents of the who have met the initiation req uirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This mean s too that the blanks should be sent o n ly for the girls who h ave rece ived the required vote of tbe Exec uti ve Counc il and the Alumna: Advisory Committee (or approval of initiation

Chapter treasurers shou ld see tha t badges are ordered through the Central Office. I t takes six weeks o r more, under presen t conditions, to comp lete badge orders. Badges for prospective should not be- ordered until all initiation requirements have met.

Chapter treasurers shou ld send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Fo rm GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Tex arkana. Texas.

Chapter treasurers shou ld send the initiation fee for each iOitiate with Form GTI to Cent ral Office within three days of initiation . Canadian chaplers send intti.lIion fees to M rs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street. Texarkana, Texas.

Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accou nting System. 2849 N. Delaware, Ind ianapo li s, Indi ana.

The corresponding secretary should report to the Central Office and to Province President changes in chapter officers i( they are made, any time during the year.

Wh en college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with futerniry caienJar dates, chapter officers shou ld contact Central Office, explain the situations, and rece ive specia l permission to vary f rom the estab l ished dates.

SEPTEMBER 10. CblpUr orealdl'nt .end letter to PronDce Frnl. dent. ClilptH omllllri mtet. rud minuili. I Dd Pn!PIIr! for col· 1!'1! nv

SEPTEMBER 21. Chlgter 8ebollrshlp Chllrmln M'Dd to Prorlnl:'t 8ebollrlhtp SUIIt"t.,,- Ind to Prorlnce Prnldfnt Iflll'r .h ln, lilt of 1l't\rK to the CeDtral Omce.

OCTOBER I ChIPur rtC'l!'Pfuldent Itnd llf'mbeMlhtp I.tlu to tht (:mIn.I Oftlce.

OCTOBER I. (Or'" lOOn aftef II poulblel. Cb'Pler piNt., IUlJI!r· rtacn- .end I Ita or pied.in. on forml ImendNt tor tblt pUrlJ(>M. to the Olreccor 01 Rulhlnr .od PIl!dre Trllnl!1£'. and to tbe Ctnl ral OIBer.

OCTOBER I ,ull If ,.n lbl ,. Ch.pUT C'OrrftpOlldln. 01 c11 l pten m&1nta1D.lns n.ldeDCt'lI maU to Chairman 0' Com· mlttee 011 CbaDer'OU, pr1Dtecl cud ooacerullll' cblDtfOG and ..ua bl l U" OOtIt&.lntn. cl&u 011 tlb l DeftIIL

JU NE 10. Cbaptfr praldtnt _d leuu to !.he PTorlDc. Prt.I4alL

JUNE la. Chamft' trta.urtr ItIId to Director of Extf'ulon , rf'POn OO.QC61llll. dtllnquentt. wbnber !.here are an,.: It 10 Q me, .mounu, JUNE 20. Due to Bu.,. FraltrnltJ' Al:'ICOuntlni S,.,ttm. clo lira.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Leroy n!nt "'111 aU ebllUn: Way ReE*t Roll. Sbtt!, IlId lfonLbI,. Depon SMtt). The Year" R_dleIDem ShM due with nntl revort 01 tbe nar. IttpOrt. of Panhell enie '1"1 required tellll·annulUJ by the Gnnd rmldtn t and bl,n'" (or TlDS pUrpoM lJ"f wnt out BY btr.

ALUMNIE

Make chec ks for national alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice·President.

Make eheclcs (or Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to your Province Vi ce·President.

Make checks for Emma H arper Turner Mem orial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province Vice-President.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the Treasurer of Holt House Committee and send to your Province Vi ce-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 o rder has been O.K .ed by the Pi Beta Phi Cmu.l Office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the PI Beta Phi Magnine Agency, 410 Standard Office Building , Decatur, Illinois.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS: CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS make all checks for payment of annual alumnr dues and conuibutions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Gran d Treasu rer , Mrs. Henry M oo re, Jr • 420 Pine treet. Texark ana, Texas

OCTOB ER 10 AlWMIB Club COtTftlpondlq: IieCNh.I'7 _4 la lhmorla.m n otlc:fo. to tbe Central omOi for LIMI Decembtr ARROW.

HOVEMBER 10 AIWIU1IB dub COI'T'NllOn4ln. JeCntiI'7 mati dub nlr boo_ or pro.ram 4.1ft to the Oran4 Vlce·Pnsldent. Dlrtctol of EnenJIOn. In4 the Pnmnce VI \lIe-PrnlcienL

HOVEMBER 15 Alumrue Club trtUUJ'e r &end an nuli .Iump 4u" to P""lnoe Yl oe-I're.ldeDl, HO V EMBER 2:1. Alumrue dub m.rume dialrmen Jet tbat I II .ub5erIDllolll to for Cbrlatm&l dellnl'7 arll Mnt b, thll dlte to the PI Det. Phi It'lulDe Alener.

JAHU RY S Alum_ Club eorl'elJlOndlnJl: IICreUir:r &end I n lie· morl.m n otloea to tbe Centrll Olflce for Mln:b ARROW

JANUARY i. Cl:i.pter LoYailJ' Da7 In honor of el"l, CbapmJD MCa,"

RC H t. Election or Gl!lcel'l should be beld at tbe refl'Ullf ll.reb mfft.1nJ: of the club Id olfloera to t.ke o tftce at the dc.J 01 the club rear, to. ICurrmt dUN muat hlft paid try thiJ d.tI to tQ.IbI, one to "'te at lb, annu.l electJOIl Of be ellrlbl, fOf nlfloe.)

RCH I. Alumna club COtTelPQndiDa JeCret.1'7 preplre Ind !lend lettera .Ith dub newJ and comlna eTentJ m time to rucb the AlutJlm!I Club EdItor b7 liard! I fo r lbe ;\1&7 ARnow. AlWDDII club COft'HpondlDl 1eCretar'7 Iftld In llemorl.m notlceJ 10 the Central OtftOi for tbl M'7 Anno\\" APRIL 1:1 Alumna club nat10ll.1 duea Iboul d be III'nt to the l·rtlrln.... Vlc.·PrwcknL ThCM mlUol rectlfed; b7 thl. date 10 be Included In eulTWt yelr'. tot.r.. "'P R IL 28. Founden' D.y to be celebrated wlUl tbe nearest lethe cha"te r o r ell.pten. MAY 20. Club n.cal ,-elr enlll. - 1'ur otl'loera' lilt IbOuld lie lent

tllu tbe C(lrre' PODdIQl' teeret.ry II • lub5erllJef to the AnnO\\'

MA Y 20. Four Quntloonairee tor IOnUil report Illould b", lINn tilled OUt b7 the alUDlDll dub pra!dent and returned II dl"""'M Y 2(1. Audit IlIPi .bould be lettt b1 th' aiu.mne dub II dlrected In the CmtraJ 01101 letter.

JULY 15. Alumn18 Club ()OfTNJIOndin. 1eCT'ft'1'7 lend 10 lI rmoriam DotlOli to the Centr.1 Otftce for the 8eDtember AltROW.

Plan now to use the films of the SeHlement School and the Holt House this year . Write for them to Mrs . Frank B. Gibson , 4S 10 Post Road, Nashville S, Tennessee .

Pi Beta Phi

Magazine Agency

410 Standard Building

Decatur , Illinois

TH E HOLT H OUSE iJ our unique memorial to the jact that the organization meeting oj the Fraternity was held there-halle )OU contributed to its support this year? Send cont ri but ions to the treasurer oj the Holt House Committee.

Supp te6 OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless oche isc dH iAnated (w 1th price quo llt ion), the sUl'plic:s listcd below WIll be furDished 'ree whuever a«d of them i est.bluhed

TO GRAND PRESIDENT fo r :

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FO LL O WS

Blank 'pplical ioOl for the ldlowship

Blank cha"en

Blank not""c.t ion of finn to PrCSldent

Blank OOl lhcatlon 01 fines 10 Gund Treasurer

Vounc blanlu for ch.pters on funtrng of ch.rtets

Votml blanlu for Gund Co unCl

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for :

Blank applicat ions for alumnJe club charters

Blank appilcstions for Ruth Blrrett Smith Sch olarsh ips

Ch.rters lor .lumnE clubs

TO GRAND SECRETARY fo r :

Blank applications for Harr iet Ruthcrfo rd johostone Schol.,· shipj

Cipher and Kcr

List of all owed exprnses to t.lroose ltavelinl on futerni'r busineu

TO DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION for :

Instructions to petitlon ina ,roups

TO FLANIGAN -PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champailn. Ill , for!

Bust}' Srstcm .nd Accountinl Blanlra

TO MANGEL. Flo ri .t, Ch ica,o, III., for :

Pi Beta Phi Wme Carn.t io ns

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, -410 Standard Buildin'l Decatur, Ill , fo r : M'lazine Subscriptions (see I.test pnce In ront of th is Issue of Ano )

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, <410 Stand.rd Buildin,. Decatur, III • for: Affiliation

Alumne Ad isory Committee Maoual 50.; AlumnJe Ad'f'l",r) Officer Lilli

AlumnJe Club DUties of Officers Alumnae Club Officer Lists AlumnE Club N otebook

Alumne Club Re<eipt Books (bluc, triplicate rKripts, no charle)

Alumne Committee Rushina Recommendations M.nu.I, 50f AlumnJe Delelate Manual 501 Alumne Cominmu Recommmdations Manual , )Of Ano., (from 01..1 Irlu, , price to ch.pters for complctin&; .lthi'f'H 50., ; Special umporary HIe subscription for alumnae, ' 7.50 Bl.nlu : Affih.hon and Transler Inltoductlon Transfer Tnnsfer

AfJiliatioa Annual Rcport, due M., Brokcn Plidle

Ch'peron

White card to be Knt out io f.1I to ch.irman BI.nk for D.ta on Chaprr on Applic.t ion Blank for Chaperon " Thc Rtlltions Between a Chlptcr and its Ch.peron ·· Un iform Dut in of Chafter H OUK Chaperon

Initiation Dun Blanks (G 1 lorms) Chapter Officer L es Contents of Archivn List Credentials to Convcnt ion DI.m ,sul and Relnstatcmcnt Blanks Autom.tic Prob.tion Automltic Oismisul Dill'lliua! Ellpuls ion Hon orablc Dism issal Re inst.tement

EmbosKd Initiation Cert ificate (lost o nes repla ced. )Of tach) FralUDitr Stud, aDd E.u.min.tl oo Blanks, #105. # 205. r • - flltrat lOD _rtr us

List of chaJKt'r metrrbrrs at the 01 tach urm ( Actin L,ltS)

List of chaptu members not. rerum inl to coUqe .t be'lnDille o f tacb IClla ( VP LUu) tecommeGclatloa. Blank. '" for 25

Inlormation BI.nk (rom Stale Rubina Ch.irm&CI (to chapter) Request for Informatioo (rom State Rwhioa Chairman (from chapter) Consent to Bid Blinks Combination Blanb Acknowled,ina letter of Recommendation I), (or 2, Scholarship Bllnlt" #3, #4 StnlDt "'rplications rOr MMlbeubip in AJumnr Oub Books 0 Initiates' Sip,tutts (formerl, c.lled Bound Constitution) " .00 tach. (Before ordering chapters must hue permission from Province or Vi.ilm, Offiec!) Book of Pled,ct' Sian.lures, ' 3.'0 elch Candle Li,hlln, Ccremonf Cards-lot ordcrift£ from Centtal Ollice. 1; each Cuds-Oat. on Rccent Graduates. If tach Chapter File Card. j ]( , inches (in lou 01 not leu Ih,n 100; whilt, salmon Ind blue), },; per 100 Ch.pter File nsttuction Booklet. I'. Cha pter Manual. )0; Chapter Officers' Manu.ls: Presidcnt (loox-lea{ luther notebook) " _8) Plc J,c Supervisor (loose-Iuf leathcr notebook) " .J5 Vice-PresIdent, Correspondln, Secretar" RKOrdirIJ Secrctar" Treuurrr, HIstorian Rush Captain Pled,e Crnsor Delelau Ma,azin e Chairman PrOJtam Chair. man, Chaptet Houx Plannin, &: Build'ia,. Social Chairman 501 each Chapter PresIdents' Calendar Chaptet Presidents' Reference Binder ' 2 50 Chapter Rfl:ordin& 5«rdary's Book ' 5. n (For minukl of mrctin,s) Constituuon-Write lor information and prin Cook Boob nf 16.50 a dozen of Pi Beta Phi. ' 2.50 Dismissal Binder, $4.25 Financial Statrmc:nt to Parenu of Pledln HiJtorical Pia" I. C Sorosi •• Historian ' s BlOder. ".90 Historian', note·book paper-If per shert Holt HoUM: Booklet, 50f Houx Rules lor Chspteu "Ho to Order J cwelry." 50f 100liati"n Ccremon" "f each. '1.,0 per dozen InsttUCtions to visitinl officers utten to Parcntl 01 Plcdles Manual for AlumnE Oub Ma,uine Chairmen , 50f Manual of Instructions fer Contributio ns to TN. Ano )()f Manual 01 ScKial Usait', Manual lor State Ru.sliinl Chairman, ,Of "M, Sevcn Gifts to pj 8cta Phi," 'f rich, 50f per doun Manuals lor Standlnl Commiurrs

Official Au.o chapter letter stationer, (rtllo ). 15. per 2) sheets

Offici. I Correspondence Statio nery (write Crntrsl Office ' Ior priu)

Ordcr forms for official bad,a and jewelry, 50f lor 50 Outline for Br La s of ActIve Clilpteu Panhellenic Manual of Information p.Uern for model initi.tlon ,own, 50f

Pi 8cta Phi Book PI.tcs. 'UO per 100 Pi Beta Phi Sonl Book, ' 1 00 Pi Beta Phi S,mphon ", l Of Pled.&e Book-50f ThiJ book includes qucstions and answcts for pledac examin.tions A cop r is furnished to tach ,1edJe without ch.rle. The ,Of price is a replacement pnce for Jlle to members

P)ed,e RItual. 20f per doltn

Plcd4inc Ceremon y. tOf uch ' I.()() per doltn

POlKIU .nd Siandini Rulcs applring to active chapters

RKeipts for PrO'f'ince Vlce Presidcnts. and Pro'f'inct' PrHidentl Record of Membership Book, full luther ' 10 00 (Bc:fore orderin&, chaptcrs must han permiuion from PrC)'t'il'lct Presi· dent or Via ltin, Officer )

Ribbon : Write for inform.tion and prius

R itual. 20, potr dozcn

Robes lor IAitiation , $6 00--0ow a'f'&ilablt"-2 wee:ks notice

Roll (all of Ch.pte;s (Ooe is included with each Pled,e Book ordered)

Schol.rsb1p Plaque----$I' OO ..plw per letter for el1lrl'f'iDtOrder tbro\1&h CrnITa! Officr

Seruor Fllcwcll Ceremon,. 15, tach

SocII! &cb&O&t

Stud)' AiclJ. " ncb

(Not .11 -.pplra baftdled ift tht" Crotta..! Olin ate fuud, W'rik for Iwthu utform.tioa if fOG wilh IOPplies DOt listed )

2 DA VILLE ST LA NCASTER . K Y ,

OFFICIAL " INSIGNIA

Manufactured and guaranteed by Balfour

Your badge is a beautiful symbol of your membership and a lifetime investment. As your offi cial jeweler, Balfour pledges highest quality, friendly service and a sincere desire to please.

Official plain bad,e

CLOSE SET JEWELED POINTS

(Additional 10 pllin badge price)

I peatl ..•....•...

I ruby or sapphire ' I ttnerald ....•..•.•... I diamond

Opals

Pearls JEWELED SHAFT

(Additional to plain price)

or rubin

Patroncsi or Mother 's pin. 10K gold , 1 peatl Patroness or Mother', pin, gold plated. I pearl

pin, 10K .cold pin. ,old pl.ted ...•.... R«olnition pin. pl.in. 10K told 10% F"I""I TIOt ",,,1,,,,,5',,,, T"x ." i" .J41110" for .11 insiani. must be scnt to Pi Bet.a Phi Central recolnition pins for which orders may be Knt directl,. to the L. G Balfour Company and will obtain offici.l approval. Members and must accomp.n,. ,II

L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Date Mass lend:

Samples : o Blue Book o Stationery o Badge Price Li,t o lo¥itations o Ceramic o Programs N

Iu d notic.e of Undeliver.ble c.opies on Form 3579 to Pi Bet. Phi, 4$10 Stan.la,d Office Bu ilding, Dccatur, Illinois.

New Edition 1954 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

A comp l ete cata log featuring new party favors and girts-rings, brace lets, cuff links jewel cases, mother of pearl gifts. Mail for free copy

1. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Attleboro, Massachusetts In C"n/lda ••• ConflICt YOllr BIRKS' STORE

G.KOaGC HT PU,LISHIHG COW, SY. Wt:rf.SUA,

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1954

-.A-ppow

OFFJOAL ORGAN OF THE STAFF

DIRECTORY

STANDING COMMITTEES

DI REC T ORY

Corresponding S u re/aries

IOTA PRO VI NCE

::Department 0 IRE CTOR Y

THETA PROVINCE

OF PI

BETA PHI

EDITORIALS OF CONVENTION

DELTA PROVINCE

TWO COLONIES

NEW OFFICERS

BE SURE TO COME

MORTAR BOARD PICTORIAL

Recreation :J)a'!

MAKE YOUR ROOM RESERVA nON NOW

Mail to RONEY PLAZA HOTEL, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA

Regardi ng Allotment s

PI PHI

From Denver

Te n Friend s ... Twe nty - eight Year s

Chicago Area Pi Phis Have Satisfying Project

Straight From Gatlinburg

From Des Moines

Hospital Specialist

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PH I

Some Items from Hutchinson

A Game Called Guffy

Three Generations of Pi Phis

Alberta Alpha News

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

IT ISN'T TOO LATE TO ENROLL

1954 Craft Workshop

FOR CRAFTSMEN FOR AMATEURS

!:n l' ottment Ji<ju l'ej

CHAPTER RUjh Laptainj

A_"'-

ETA PROVINCE

Of PI InA PH I

LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

BETA PROVINCE

GAMMA PROVINCE

DELTA PROVINCE

EPSILO N PROVINCE

ZETA PROVINCE

ETA PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

THETA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

KAPPA PROVINCE

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MU PROVINCE

THE AllOW OF PI aETA PHI

LETTERS

ROUND THE COUNTRY WITH PI BETA PHI

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

BoSTON

EASTERN MAINE

HALIFAX

SYRACUSE

TORONTO

\ '<fESTCHESTER

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

BETA PROVINCE

AKRON

ATH ENS

CANTON, 01110

THE ARROW O F P I BETA PH I

CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN IA

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

CLARKSBURG

CINC I NNATI

CLEVELAND EAST