The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-September-1967

The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi

SEPTEMBER . 1967

1966-67 Reports

• Convention Minutes

• Grand Council Meetings

• National Officers

• Standing Committees

member:Jhip Stati:Jtic:J

A 0/ June I} 1967

Total number of initiates as of J un e 1, 1966 , •. •.....

Total initiates for the year 1966·67 .......................................•...

Total number o f init iates to date ' . ,' ...• ' , '. , '

Total expulsions to date ...

Total honorable dismissals t o date '

Total dismissals to date ..... '

Total reinstatements to date "",., , ,.'.,.,., ,..... 2)

Total dismissals in effect .............. ..

Automatic probations now pending .

Automatic dismissal s in force

Total l oss by death ,..

T otal l oss by d ismissal and death , " ,

Total members of Pi Beta Phi now livi ng an d in good standing . ' .

Pelation:Jhip with

AJ'OW Stati:Jtic:J

Total subscribe rs to ARROW on rucrent mailing list , Total members "lost" and dis cont inued ,', , ,' , ' ' , Total non·subscribers ,.,',. , , , ' ' ' , '" ,. 88,867 2,762 1,159 6,022

Total members of Pi Beta Phi now living and in good standing , ,.. ,

Total Golden Arrow Cert ifi cates issued before 1966·67 ".,',', , ,' Golden Arrow letters mailed 1966 67 " . . " .. " ., ... , ..

Number of certificates issued

Number o f letters returned to Central Office not delivered ... ' . , . Number of letters returned to Central Office marked " deceased"

Total Gold en Arro w certificates issued to date '" 91,629 7,181 84,448 66 ,7 83 15, 71) 1,950 84,44S 3,444 417 253 o 3 3,697

OF PI BETA PHI

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

o!fiee of Publication: Midvale Building 112 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, Missouri 6310'

ClTH A o. is printed September. No't'embe:r January. April. by Pi 8th Pbi Fratern i ty It the Pleu ot Geor.e Bant.a Company. Inc., Curti. Rw:I Plaza, Menasha, Wis. SubscrjPtion price i. $1.'0 • year, lor .iOlle copies, Sl}.OO lor life subscription (l Scnd lubscription., ch.nge of addreu notice, .nd correspondence 01 • business nature to Pi Beta Phi Cen· tral Office. 112 S. HUller Rd .. St. Loui., Mo. 6310) G. Cormpondence of an editorial nature: is to be addressed to the editor , Mrs. Howard C. Stuck, Jr., Boll: 490, Marked Tree, Ark. lInns Eor publication should be addressed to the editor to arrive no t lattr than July 1). October 10. Janlllfl' U. Mlrch fI.Member of Pttkmitl' Mqazines Associated All mattm pcrtainin& to national advertilin, .hould be dirttted 10 Pratunitl' Ma'll'ines Associated. 1)8) R.idAe Annue , EVlnstoo. ilL ([.Sec.ood c1us POru.&c paid at St Louis. M iuouri, and at additional maUina office. Printed io the Unikd States of America

Repnrts in this issue must be mailed to the ARRow Editor, Mrs. Howard C. Stuck, Jr., P .O. Box 49(), Marked Tree, Arkansas 72365, not later than July 25, annually.

Jh e e dgewa ter Beach Chicag o} Jltnoij

June 25-30, 1967

The Centennial Convention of pj Beta Phi fratern ity opened Sunday afternoon June 25th at 3:00 P.M. with an informal reception, courtesy of Braniff International Airlines. The tea table was lovely and loaded with delicious caJories.

Alice Johnson. Grand Hel e n Boucher Dix, Grand Alumnz Vi ce President; Evelyn Peters Kyle, Grand V ice President of Philanthropi e s; Fay Martin Gross, Grand Secretary: Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Trea· sure r and Dorothy Weaver Morgan, National Pan he llen ic Conference D elegate w ere in the receiving line to welcome moce than 900 collegiate and alumna! members of Pi ikla Phi to the Centennial Convention.

At 8:00 P.M. Alice Weber Johnson, Grand Pre sident. the forty-sixth Bi en nial Convention of Pi Beta Phi in session. The meeting opened with the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" and "God Save the Queen " Mlri· :lnne Reid Wild, Pres ide nt Em e ritus, gave the invocation

The chair announced the pages fo r the opening meeting : the Grand President honoring her own cha pt er M i<;<;nu ri Beta-Ann Pitlroff; the Grand Vice President honoring her own chapter Kansas Alpha- Janice Whelan; the Grand Vice President o f Philanthropies honoring her own chapter Illinois Alpha- Bette Van Natta and the Grind Alumna! Vice President honoring her own chapter Ohio Seta-Lynn Yark.

Greetings were read from Ev erett Dirksen, senior Senator from Illinois, OUo K erner, Governor of Illinois and Ri ch· ard J. Daley, M ayor of Chi cago.

The Grand Prtsident introduced the Convention Com· mittee : National Convention Guide--Helen Anderson Lewis; Chairman of the Loca l Committee-Jamie Jo Dunn Buntain; Hospitality Chairman-Lora teydecker Wanel ; Registration Chairman-}o Ann Kesler Brooks and the Registration Assistan ts-E leano r Houghan Guerine and Peggy Phelan : manager of The Edgewater Beach Hotel Mr Eugene Simon ; Mr James Hopper of Ernst & Ernst; Vesta Wine our Pi Phi stenotypist and Helen Glessner Scott our Pi Phi parliamentarian. The members of Grand Council, the Directo rs. the National Officers, convention in · itiale--Sara Wyant, Illin ois Alpha; Director of Central Offia-; School Committee and the Director o f Settlement Schoo l ; Holt House Committee, chairman of the Loan Fund Committee ; chairman of the Committee on Transfers ; chairman of Fraternity Study and Edu ca tion and :also the Editor o f the Convention D aily ; chairman of (he Pi Phi Times Committee; chairman of the Committee on Fraternity Music; chairman of the Committee on Chap· erons; chairman of the Emma Harper Turner M emoria l Fund Committee; chairman of Centennial Fund Commit· tee; chairman of the Centennial Project Committee ; chairman o f the Canadian Project Committee; chairman of the Commiuee on Citizenship. Province Presidents; Alum n:r Province Presidents: assistant for the A ctive W o rksh ops; assistant for the Alumnr W orkshops; chai rman of the Nominating Committee; Election Coordinator; assistant Editor of the Convention Daily; Marian Kt'ck Simmons the speaker for M onday night; chairman of Boa.rd of Governors (for Arrow in the Smokies)-Beuy Yelm Kingman; Man3ger of the Arrowcraft Shop-Maria Lou Hutchins Tate; chairman of the Centennial Design Contest

Committee-Helen Moffet Russell; administrative assist ant to the Grand Council-Sally Perry Schulenbu rg.

Ordinarily all the former officers present are introduced but there are so many this year, ove r :>0, that each one will not be introductd at this time. The former members of Grand Council Marianne Reid Wild, Lolita Snell Prouty, Nina Harris Allen, Mary K. Lutz , Clara Hall Sipherd , Lou Ann Chase Tuft , Ruth Williams Hansen and l.br ie Dacon Haggee--coming later in the week . were intro· duced. All other former officers were asked to stand so that the co nvention could them.

The Grand President led (he convention in Indi t iona l demonstrations which included recogniti o n of members and chapters who had earned scholastic h onors , campus and fraternity activity and service rec ognitio ns, charter members of chapters , chapters assisting in fraternity colon · ization, mothers and daughter and sisters , and the atten· dance count of previous conventions.

The Grand Fa y M arti n Gross, gave a brief description of each traveling aWMrd as it was brought to the front of the platfo rm by t h e pages These awa rds were on exhibition during the convention , to be awarded again to the hono r chapters of 1967 at the Awards Dinner can· eluding the Convention.

The ope ning meeting concluded with the Memorial Ser. vice. The imr.ressive ceremony was led by active delegates, dressed in Silver blue and carrying wine carnations. The procession moved down the center aisle and divided at the platCorm placing the wine carnation in two large silver uros. The Convention o.otuS provided background by singing of the Mem o rial Hymn

REGULAR SesS10N- FlIST BuslNl!.ss MEETING

The first business meeting of the Regular Session of the fo r ty.sixt h biennial convention opened Monday, June 26th, 1967 9:00 A .M. The ritual was observed. The Grand President announced the pages for the regular session: Grand Secretary honoring her own chapter Illino i s Zda-Glenda Parso ns; Grand Treasurel honoling her own chapte rMissouri Alpha, Pat Cockayne; Nati ona l Pan hellenic Con. ference Delegate honoring her own chapter, Nebraska Beta - Carol yn Eldred; and the Grand President honoring CaJi· fornia Beta-Jeanne Bonne r

Greetings were read from V irgi nia Voorhees Speaker, forme r Grand Secretary, Adele A. H ei nL:: and A dele N H ein k-da u g hter and granddaughter of former ARROW Edilor Ad ele Alford; and Sa rah Pomeroy Rugg.

The Grand Secretary, chairman of Committee on Cre· dentials, made the following repan that the committee had examined and had approved the credentials of 106 active deleglles. with the National Officers authorized by the Constitution, makes a votina body of 160 qual ified voters registered. By the direction of the Crtdentials Committee the Grand Secrttary moved that the following be seated-Director of CentIal Office, Ruth Ann Bandy Ed· wards; local Convention Chairman, Jamie J o Dunn Buntain; Chairman of the Centennial Fu nd Committee, Betty Bailey Hall; Chairman of the Centennial Project Committee, M yldred Allen Hightower; Holt House Committee Chairman, Shirley Jones Mann ; Chairman of Fralernity Mus ic, Anne Logan Heffiin; and the Administrative A$.Sis-

tant to the Grand Council, Sally Perry Schulenburg. There were no objections SO these people became voting of the convention. This made a total of 167 voting members. One alternate was seated and this made the number of voting members 168 The roll of the official personnel is as follows:

President Emeritus, Marianne Reid Wild GIlAND CoUNCIL

Grand President, Al ice Weber Johnson

Grand Vice President, Edythe Mulveyhill Brack:

Grand Vice President, Helen Boucher Dix

Gand Vice Pres ident of PhiJantruophies, Evelyn Peters Kyle

Grand Secretary, Fay Martin Gross

Grand Treasurer, Olivia Smith Moore

Natio nal Panhellenic Conference Delegate, Dorothy Weaver Morgan

DIRECTORS

Director of AlumnI: Advisory Committees, Mildml Moyer O Donnell

Director of AlumnI: Programs, Glady Phillips Bon

Directo r of Chapter House Corporations, Louise Rosser

Kemp

Director of Chapter Programs, Sally Paulson Vanassee

Director of Membership, May J ane Stein Derringer

Director of Scholarship, Orpba O Rou.rke Coenen

Editor of Auow, Dorothy Davis St.uck:

NATIONAL OFFICERS

National Historian, Jean Ott Donaldson

National Supervisor of Chapter Histories, Rose M cColloch Dressler

National Supervisor of Manuals, Helen Forsyth R.up

National Convention Guide. Helen Anderson lewis

Director of Central Office, Ruth Ann Bandy Edwards

Chairman of Settlement School Committee, D orothy Coleman Th orman

Chairman of Holt House Committee, Shirley Jones Mann

Chairman of Fraternity Music, Anne Logan HcfDin Ch2irman Centennial Project Committee, MyJdrcd Allen Hightower

Chairman Centennial Fund Committee, Betty Bailey Hall

Local Convention Guide, Jamie Jo Dunn Buntain

PROVINCE P1tBswENTS

Alpha, Frances Farrell Ross

Beta, Evelyn Wilie Moody

Gamma, Vernah Stewart Gardner

Delta, Eloise Frink Cleveland Epsilon, Virgin ia A. Losee Meyer Zeta, Patricial Meloy Leakey Eta, Margaret Proctor Garrecht

Theta, Marian Heper Wing

I ota, Mary Elizabeth Frishover Hill

Kappa. Constance Fegles Adams Lambda, Madeleine Closs Lafon Mu, Betty Summerwill K oza Nu, Dorothy Jones Birdwell Xi, Jean Ransbott om Karr

Omicron, Elizabeth Turner Orr Pi, Evelyn Long Fay

ALUMNJE Pl.OVlNCE Pa!SlDEHTS

Alpha, Ad. M Towle Hawkins

Beta, Nancy Blaicber Pollocl: Gamma, Helen Deforest Fox

0.1t., Marybelle Can Curry

Epsilon, Barbara Heath Killins Uta, Emil, Walter Wallace Eta, Marguerite Bacon Hickey

Theta, Kathryn l.eutwiltt Tanton Iota., Nancy Jones Burke

Kappa_, Pauline Hackett Burns Lambda, Sarah Holmes Hunt

Mu, Ruth Preston Pilling

Nu North, Helen Patchell M oody

Nu South, Elinor Pickard Evans

Xi, LomiJa McCleoeghan Rogt:rs

Omkron, Betty Johnstone Lcfro, Pi North, Margaret Walker Horn ing Pi South, Mary Emrich Van Buren

CHAPTER DELEGATES

Alpha

Ma ine Alpha, Marcia Blethen

Novia Scotia Alpha , Melinda Jane Mcullan

Vermont Alpha, Sally Ann Brown

Vermont Beta, San dra Wynne

Massachusetts Alpha, Cyndi Ro t h

Massachusetts Beta, Julie A. Quincy

Connecticut Alpha, Sahron Q'DonohurBela

New York Alpha, Valerie A Taaffe

New York Gamma, Ann L. Sherman

New Y ork: Delta, M argery L Broomell

Pennsylvania Beta, Carolyn Sutton

Pennsylvania Gamma, Laura Scott

Pennsylvania Epsilon, Nancy Caughey GaMma

Ohio Alpha, Sally F Smith

Ohio Beta, Bama Morrison

Ohio Dt-ha, Sara Seely

Ohio Epsilon, Barbara Bertke

Ohio Zeta, Jo Oberlin

Ohio Eta, Marilyn Mosier

Del'4 P,olli""

Maryland Beta, Kathleen Burke

Distri ct of Columbia Alpha , Pamila Jordan

Virginia Gamma, Elaine Ross

Virginia Delta, Barbara Smith

West Virgin ia Alpha, Sara Wilson

N orth Carolina Alpha, Lamar J ean Sparkman

North Carolina Beta, Gayle Lee

South Carolina, Patricia A Crosby

Epsilon P,ollin"

Michigan Alpha, V irginia Young

Mi chigan Beta, Nancy Schmidt

Michigan Gamma, Lucy M Anders

Michi$ln Dt-lta, M ary Benedict

Ontano Alph a, Leslie Harris

Ontario Beta, R. lise Grube

Z"A P,of/inCl

Indiana AJpba, Sharon Carroll

Indiana Beta, Alice GetteLfi.nger

Ind iana Gamma, Nancy Wright

Indiana Epsilon, Anna Roberts

Ind iana Zeta, Rebecca Wyman

(Indiana Oclta did not have a delegate at convention)

Eta P,ollin(,

Kentu cky Alpha, Carleen C. Crosier

Kentucky .Beta, Patricia Ann Kriegel

Tennessee Alpha, Susan Bridgers

Tennessee Beta, Bebe Sclig

Tennessee Gamma , Jane Rogers

Tennessee D elta, Ellen Robinson

Thela

Alabama Alpha., Sally Alabam a Beta, Jamie C1everdon

Alabama. Gamma, Dawn Hogan

Florida Alpha , Judy Knight

FJorida Beta, Lynn Callahan

Florida Gamma, Lynne H. Fort

Georgia Alpha, Beth

l Ola P,ollinu

Winois Alpha, Jenn i fer Lauer

lllinois Bcta·Ddta, Mary Mangieri

Winois Epsilon, Deborah Jones

lJIillois Zeta, Sally Guyton

Illinois Eta, Mary Barber

JlJinois Theta, Betty Jean Brockmeier

Kappa Provine.

Wisconsin Alpha, Jeanne He rrick

Wisconsin Beta, Kathryn Gosin

Wisconsin Gamma LJnn Brindle

Manitoba Alpha , San ra Aner50n

North Dakota Alpha , Carolyn Hammann

M innesota Alpha , Susan Morrell Alpha, Regina Acampora Lambda

Missouri Alpha, Jean Edwards

M issouri Beta, Jane Priddy

Missouri Gamma, Cay Coughenour

Arkansas Alpha , Jane Bell

Arkansas Beta , Diane Davis

Louisiana Alpha, Ann Timerlake

Louisiana Beta, Susan Haase

Mississippi Alpha, Kathryn Schledwitz

Mississippi Beta, Sarah Sue Ritchey Mu Prollinre

I owa Alpha, Diane Billingsley

Iowa Beta , Mary Brtbner

I owa Gamma, Susan Couhrap

Jowa uta, Barbara Jane Collins

South Dakota Alpha, Vicki Brown

Nebraska Beta, Carrie St oltenberg

Kans as Al pha, Jean Shepherd

Kansas Bcu, Carol Christensen

Nil Province

Oklahoma Alpha, Susan Pyeatt

Oklahoma Beta , D onna Wilson

Texas Alpha, Roberta Richards

Texas Beta, Susan Li ght

Texas Gamma Sharon Haralson

Texas Delta, Edwina Earg le

New Ml:x ico Alpha, De:bby Culver

Xi Province

Colorado Alpha. J eanine Crandall

Colurado Beta, Susan Kay Edwards

Colorado Gamma , Linda Phillips

W yoming Alpha, Kathleen L. Cagill

Utah Alpha , Bryan Bird

Momana Alpha, Sharon Langemo Omicron Pr Of/i na

Washington Alpha , Nand Yarno Washingt o n Beta, Barbara Vaughan

Washington Gamma , Paula Rozier

Oregon Alpha, Julie Blaisdell

Oregon Beta. Linda Albertson Oregon Gamma, Su e Cox

Oregon Delta , Terrie Todd Idaho Alpha, Vi cki Haight Pi Pr otlince

California Beta, Nancy Peck

California Gamma , Ltslie Newquist California Delta, Stevi Mitchell California Epsilon, Corletle DeLong California Zeta. Sally Voye Nevada Alpha , Sara Anderson Arizona Alpha , Kathy Raymond Arizona Beta, Jan Soderstrom

The convention rules for the regular session of the forty-sixth biennial convention were read by the Grand Secretary.

1. Members of the convention are requested to be in their seats 6ve minutes before the opening of each meet ing.

2. Alumnr Committee Chairmen, active chapter alternates, and vis itors shall have the privilege of the floor but may neither propose motions Dar vote.

3. No member may speak for more than three minutes the first time nor for m o re than two minutes the second time without the unanimous consent of the voting body.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

4. No membe r may speak: m ore than twice on any motion nor more th an once until all those who wish to speak have been heard.

,. A member wishing to speak shall app r oach the neu· est microphone, address the Chair, and when recognized. give her name and affiliation.

6. All motions or amendments to pending moti on s must be made in writing and forwarded to the platform. Pages will have available pads on which such motions may be written.

7. Robert's Rules of Order, Revised, will govern procedures in all cases where it is applicable and where it is n o t inconsistent with these rules.

The chair stated that unless there is objections, these will be the rulc=s that will be f o llowed during these meetings. The convention rules were adopted as read.

The chair announced a change to be made in the peinted program before it is adopted. Under Tuesday on your program it scates the polls will be open for voting that day from 2:00·8:00 P.M. Th e Election Coordinating Committee has asked that these hours be changed to 1 :00·6:00 P.M. Un less there is objectio n, the printed program will be adopted with that one change. There being no objections the pri n ted program becomes the order of business for this convention.

The Grand President stated that with the consen t of the Convention, the minutes of the of the conven tion i n session would not be read in convention but will be approved by the Grand Council and included in the In formation Issue of The ARROW. There being no objections i t was SO ordered. Unless there is objections, the mimec> graphed copies of all mQ{ions will be sent to officers, chapters and clubs during the summer. There being no objections such was orde red

CommillUI fo r th e 1967 Cn1lfJlmli on tV", 4nnolln"J tI.J f o llows:

Attendance Award Committee: Carol H agaman Miller, Pittsburg·South Hills Alumnre Club. Chairman; Marilyn M cKnight Harrison M id land. lexas; Laura Scott , Pennsylvania Gamma delegate; Patricia Ann Krieger, K entucky Beta delegate; Bryan Bird, Utah Alpha delegate.

Resolutions Committee: Jean Ransbottom Kare, Xi Province President, Chairman; Nancy Jones Burke, I ota Alumnr Pro vince President, Co ·chairman; Sandra Wynne, Vermont Beta delegate; Anna Roberts, Indiana Epsilon delegate; Sally Voye, California Zeta delegate.

Committee to choose the best Procedure Notebooks: Carolyn Mo ody, Lockhart, visitor from Long !kacb Alumnr Club, Chairman; Nancy Stewan SmellS, delegate from Belo it Alumnr Club; Emma Lou Bachelder Sorum, visitor from Milwaukee Alumnr Club.

Pages Committee: Ruth Ann Bandy Edwards, chairman; Sabna Hansen Qua, Co-chairman.

The order of business to be posted daily on the bulletin board outside the convention room.

The next business of the meeting was the report to convention from the Grand President. Quoting her message, "As it is fitting, we have eac h of us brought gifts to Pi Beta Phi-the officers, their reports of their year's service; the alumnr dde:gate" the: records of the alumnae donations to fraternity projects; and the active, the list of achievements made on college campuses this year. As we share the pleasure of this we will pay our tribute to the past recognizing the proud heritage that is ours--and we shall lay plans fo r the (uture It is my h ope that each Pi Bet a Phi present at this Centennial Convention will take away from it a keener understanding of the value of her fraternity membership and a devotion to the objects and ideals for which it stands."

The report of the Grand Alumnre Vice President and the Grand V ice President of Philanthropies will be in the alumnr The report of the Grand Secretary will be printed in the l nformation Issue of The AAAow. There being no objections it was so ordered. The Grand Vice President gave h e r report at this time. It wilJ be printed in the Information A1Ulow.

The chair asked for the report of the National Panhel. lenk Conference Delegate. Dorothy Wtaver reported the fraternity's 6' years of association With the conference, which was founded in 1902 Currently com· posed of 27 Greek letter groups, NPC from its inception officially recognized Pi Beta Phi as the first national fraternity for women-and Pi Beta Phi has a.lways supported NPC through the fraternity's belief that coope ra tion is more important than competition. She said that criticism of Greek Jetter groups hu always been present, from the 1870's to today, but in spite of poor publicity (in which the bad, seldom the good of the Greek world is presented to the public) college dean after college dean has {raised the Greeks lor opposing the corrosive effects 0 unre· strained social behavior. Pi Phi is confident, she said that its chapters will support the three "R's" of fraternity life : Respect for oneself and others; Restraint in habits, spe«h and adions; and Responsibility, the word so often forgot· ten when freedoms are demanded, not earned. She noted that even though Greek letter groups have nev er attempted to fulfill the need of all students, NPC membership growth has been spedacular. In the past five veats, NPC groups have colonized on 63 new campuses with a gain of 3'0 new sorority chaptets-a 100,000 student membership in 2,22' chapters. Greele groups are not student activity groups or dormitory .units, but there are those who would deny us our privilege of choice. NPC believes.-and the U . S. Congress has upheld Our constit utional rights-that choosing one's own friends is a social privilege In this modem, computerized day, she said, "We must distinguish the just from the unjust, tbe reasonable from the unreasonable. We must make our voi ces heard as we resist with courage those who would substitute license for freedom, regimentation for personal, responsible freedom." In looleing at our meaningful role on the American coItege scene for 100 years, she added that "Pi Phi can be proud that we are not good we are old, but old because we are good " She concluded, "May Pi Beta Pbis be the lead. ers i n protecting and cherishing the esoteric meaning of fraternity."

The chair stated that all reports of the Grand Council members, the Directors, National Officers and standing will be printed in the Information Issue of The ARRow

The nut order of business was the consideration of the Grand Council recommendatiom. The Grand Scctttary read the recommendations to the 1967 convention and by the direction of the Grand Council moved the adoption of the recommendations.

1. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Constitution, page 4, Article VII "Officers and their Appointment," Section 1 "Officers" be amended by strilcing out Section 1 and inserting a new section 1 to read : "A,liell VlI-O!fiu,s lind Ihli, App oinlml711

Section 1. Officers The officers of the fraternity shall be: A Grand President, a Grand Vice President, a Grand AIUJIlItZ Vice President, a Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, a Grand Secretary, a Grand Ttea.!iurer, a Nationa l Paohell enic Conference gate, a D irector of AJumnr Advisory Committees, a Dirertor of Alumna: Programs, a Director of Chapter 'House Corporations, a Director of Chapter Programs , a Directo r of Membership, a Directo r of PledAe Education, a Director of Ru sh, a D irecto r of Scholarship, a Director of Standards, an Editor of THE AJutow, a Secretary of the Alumnr Department, a N ationa l Convention Guide, a National Hi storian, Province dents, and AJumnr Province Presidents." Accepted as mad.

2 THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Constitution , page 4 , Article Vll "Officers and their Appointment, " Section 2 "Electioo" paragraph to be amended by striking out Section 2, paragraph a and inserting a new Section 2, paragraph a to read : "A,/icl, VIl-OffitlfS tUU/ Ih4i" Appoinlmenl Section 2. Election

a The Grand President, the Grand Vice the Grand Secretary. the Grand Treasurer, the tional Panhellenic Conference Delegate. the D Jrector of Chapter Programs, the Director of Membership, the D irector of Pledge- Education, the Director of Rush, the Director of Scholarshi'l" the Directo r of Standards, and the Editor 0 The ARROW shaH be elected at each biennial convenfion by vote of the convention "

The Grand Vi ce President moved that the proposaJ be amended by deleting the word biennial. It was seconded by the Grand Alumna: Vice President. The motion carried and the amended recommendation was adopted.

3. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Consti t ution, page 4, Article VII "Officers and their Appo intment," Section 2 "Election", paragraph b, be amended by striking out $ection 2, paragraph b, and inserting a new Section 2, paragraph b, to read :

"Article VII-Officers and their Appointments

Section 2 Election

b. The Grand Alumnr Vi ce President, the Grand Vice !President of Philanthropies, the Director of Alumnr Advisory Committees, the Dictctor of Alumna: Programs, the Director of Chapter House Corporations, and the Secretary of the Alumnr D epartment shall be elected by the alumor session of each biennial convention."

The Grand Vice President moved tbe proposal be amended by deleting the word biennial. It was .!I«onded by the Editor of The ARRow. M otion carried. The amended recommendation was adopted.

The National Convention Guide made a few announcements and the meeting was adjourned until T.uesday, June 27th at 9:00 P.M.

REGULAR SBSSlON-SECONO BUSINESS MBB'J1NG

The second business meeting of the regular session of the convention convened Tuesday, June 27th, 9:00 A.M. Greetings were read from Kappa D elta, Erminie L. Pollard, Mary K. Lutz and Sigma Chi Fraternity.

The Grand President announced the pages for the second business meeting: the Grand Treasurer honoring Florida Gamma- Susan Gregory; the National Panhellenic Confer. ence D elegate h ono ring Arizona Beta-Susan RoehJ; the Grand President h onoring Nevada Alpha-Pam Sargent and the Grand honoring Kansas BetaPamela Carlson.

The Grand Secretary as chairman of the credentiaJ committee r epo rted that the co mmittee had examined and had approved the credjntials of 110 adive delegates These with the national officers authorized by the Constitution a nd the people seated by the convention at the .first regular meeting made a total of 170 qualified voten.

The special order of the day was the report of the nom· inating committee. Maxine Williams Morse, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate and stated that nominations from the floor would be in order.

Grand President- Dorothy Weaver Morgan

Gntnd Vice Prcsident--Snr ah Jane PauJson V&tluse

Grand Secretary-Fay Martin Gross

Grand Treasure r- Lou ise Rosser Kemp

National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Alice

Weber Johnson

Director of Chapter ProgramS-Madeleine Closs Lafon

Director of Membership-Mary Jane Stein Derri nge r

D irecto r of Pledge Education- Elizabeth Turner Orr

Directo r of Rush-Vernah Stewart Gardner

D irector of Scholarship-Orpha O ' Rour ke Coenm

Director of Standards-Coostance Fegles Adams

Directo r of Standards-Constance FegJes Adams

Ed itor of The ARROW- Dorothy Dav is Stude

Alpha President

Beta Province President-Evelyn Wi lie Moody

Gamma Province President- Isabel Brown Daut ell

Delta Province President- El oise Frink Oeveland

Eps ilon Province President-Barbara Hea th K illin! Zeta Province President-Nancy Cox Fo untaine

Eta Provin ce President-Jean H arlor Th omas

Theta Province President-Marian Wing Iota. Provin ce President-Mary Eli zabC!l h Frishour Hill

Ka ppa Provi n ce Pres ident Lambda Prov ince Pctsidcnt-J eannette Simpson Robt rts Mu Province President-Mary Frith Fothergi ll Nu Provi nce President- Georgiann Burdick Halla Xi Prov i nce President-Jean Ransbottom K acc

Omi cro n Province President-Barba ra Mestan Stu art ,Pi Prov ince President-Evelyn Long Fay

Vera Hendri cks Starbuck was nominated from the floor (or the office of Province President.

Th e chair announced t he following tellers for the elec· tions:

Chairman-Helen Fox, Gamma Al umn:t Province Presi dent

V aleria A T aaffe, delegate fr om New York AJ pha Ikth D yer, G eo rgia Al pha del egat e

Carolyn H ammann, North D akota Al pha dele8ate M el inda McCl ellan , Nova Scotia Al p h a delegate

Ann Timberl ake, Louisiana Alpha delegate

Linda P hillips, Colondo Gamma delegate.

The chair ca lled on the Elections Coordinator, Lu ci le Jennin gs, to give the El ec t io n Rules for the Centenni:1i Conventi o n

SECTION 1. N ominatio "s

1. The prepared b lUo t will contain the names of all candidates fo r Grand Council, Nationa l and Pro vin ce Officers, and National Committee Ch3irmen proposed by the N ominati ng Committee and by nominatioos from the floor at the m orning business meeting on Tuesday, Ju ne 27th .

2. No n o m i natio ns shall be m ade wit h out the advance consent of the nom i nee.

SECTION 11. Polls

1. Ba lloting will take place in the Crystal Ball Room, South side of the main lobby in The Tower Building.

2 P olls will be open from 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

SECTION 11 . V oting

1. Ballo ts are to be obtained from membe rs o f the Election Commiuee at the polls, These will be distributed according to categories o f voting as set up in the Constitution.

2. Only duly accredited delegates previously seated by the convention will be g iven ballots.

3 If you do not wish to vote for a nominated candidate ther e will be a p lace o n the ballot for a w r ite in vote.

4 O nly one vote is cast for ea ch office. Ballots marked for more than one candidate for any of these offices w ill be invalidated as to the office.

, Any questio n r egardi ng ball oting will be ref erred to The Elections Coordi n ator Lucile Jennings.

6 . A maj ority of all votes legally cast will be necessary to elect any office.

7. The Credentials Committee will furnish the Elections Coordinator w ith the total number of properly regi s tered members entitled to vote in each category, and this fig ure will be used. to prove the election returns,

8 In the event th at no candidate f o r office receives a majority o f all votes cast by members in the proper cat· egory, members of this category will be req uested to reo ballot as many times as may be necessary for that office.

9 The time and place for any required re.balloting will be an n ounced if re·balloting is required

Elurions Commitlu-Lu cile Jenni ngs, S:abra Ha nsen Q ua and M ary F nnces Pirkey.

The oat order of bus iness was the report of the Grand Treasurer. She gave the assets and liabi lities of the fralernity whm she came into office in 19,2 and for 1967 when she leaves the office o f the Grand Treasurer . The audited

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

report the Grand Treasurer will be printed in the Information Issue of The ARAow

The chairman of Exten sio n, Fay Martin Gross, reported that during tbe current year 47 inquiries have been received There were 26 from l ocal g roups, 6 fr om administrations, 4 from D ean of Women and 11 from a lumnI: The list will be given in the printed report in the Information Issue of The ARROW Over a year ago a petition was received from Pi Alpha Theta, a locaJ soro rity at Bethany College, Bethany, West V i rgini a, for active m e mbership in Pi Beta Phi. Al so, a very cordial invitation from the President of Bethany College to locate a chapter of Pi Beta Phi on the Bethany Campus. Bethany Co llege, establish ed in March 184 0, is located n ea r Wheeling, W est Virg inia and 38 miles so u thwest oC Pi ttsburg, Pennsylvania. I t is a distinguished and f u lly accredited institut ion for hi g her education. Enrollment delibentely limited to about 11 00 student, admiss ion is se lective. The faculty is composed of 70% doctonates and all pro fess ors have their masters degree. Pupil - teacher ntio is 14 to 1. The Di rector of Extension, the D elta Province Preside nt and Alum nr Provi nce Pres ident , a d e legate from the chapters in D elta pro vi n ce have visited the co llege and me t with Pi Alpha Theta local sorority. No nesative votes hav e been received since the vi sit. This group of young women in ,Pi Alpha Th et a hav e put a l ot of thou g ht and work into o rganizat io n Their sc ho lastic average is above the all sorority, all wom en and all college. Pi Beta Phi was selected after studying Baird's Manllal because of Pi Phi ' s st ron g alumnz organization and our w ell known service to o th ers. They al so knew of the l oca l Alumnr Club in W heeling, West V i rginia D elta Province AlumnI! Clubs and chapters have enthusiastically endorsed Pi Alpha Theta for ac tive membersh ip in Pi Beta Phi. There Ire 4 nation a l sororities at Betha ny College-Alpha Xi installed in 1903 ; Zeta Tau Al pha installed in 190'; Kappa Delta installed in 1923 and Phi Mu installed in 1931. There will he no expense for housing as the sororities live in sorority su ites in the d o rmitories. The school has o ffered the counse lo r a position as assistant h e3d resident o f the dormito ry where Pi Alpha Theta lives, room and boa rd will be free , h er ow n apartment p lus a salary of around S 00 per m ont h She will be allowed to take courses or audit them The Direct o r o f Extension moves th at th e convention accept t he pe t iti o n of Pi Alpha Then o f Be t hany College, at Bethany, Wes t Virginia to be a col· ony of Pi Beta Phi in the f all o f 1967 The motion was seconded by the delegat e from West Virg inia Alpha. The Delta Province Presi den t, Al umnz Pro vince delegate from the Wheeling Alumna: Club and the del· egate from North Carolina Beta spoke in favor of ac· cepti ng the petition o f P i Al pha Theta.

The second invi ta tion came fr o m D ean Betty Cosb y and the Panhellen ic Council of the University o f Florida, Gainesville, Florida The inv itation reads a s f o llows , "On behalf of the Panhell enic Council of the U ni versity of Florida and the office o f the Dean of Wome n, I should l i ke to to Pi Beta Phi an invitation to colonize at the University at your earliest convenience." For ove r ten yean tl)l!re has been hope that th is invitation would co me t o Pi Beta Phi. The Director of Extension met with the acti, res and alumna: fro m Theta Province, attending th e Centennial Convention, to di5CUss the invitati on from the Unive rs i ty of Florida It was the unanim o us vote to "m o ve th3t the convention accept the invitation from the Un ive rsity o f Florida to colonize at the university at Pi Be ta Phi's earliest convenience."

The Grand Pres ident announced the tellers f o r atens ion: J o Oberlin, Ohio Zeta delegate; Sharon Langemo, Montana Alpha delegate; and Carol Christensen, K ansas Beta de legate The chair announced the vote would be taken at this time on the two invitations.

The next orde r of business was the continuation of the Grand Council recommendat ion s

4. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 11, Part I ,

Article II, "Duties of National Officers" Section 9, "Duties of the Directo r of Alumnae Programs", para· graph b, be amended. by striking out laragraph b, and inserting a new paragraph b, to r('8. : "Arlicle II, Dliliu of Nallonal Offirers.

Section 9. D uties of the Director of Alumnz Pro-grams

b. To work jointly with the setrt"tary of the Al-\lJtlt1.Z D epartment in supervising and developing the alumnae program of the fraternity." Accepted as read

, THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes. page 12, Part I,

Article II, "Duties of Nati o nal Office rs," Section 11, puagrapb b, be amended by striking out the word "college" and inse r ting the word "chapter" so that paragraph breads :

b. T o coordinate the chapter program of the fr • ternity.

Re co mme ndation was accep t ed as read

6. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 12, Put I , A.rticle II, "Duties of National Officers, " Section 11, "Duties of the Director of Programs, be amended by striking out pa.ragraph c and .re lettering the following paragraphs accordingly, so that Sec. tion 11 r eads:

"Arlicl6 II, Dillin 01 Nillionill Offiurs

Sectio n 11. D uties 0 the Director of Chapter Pro. grams.

The duties of the Director of Chapter Programs shall be :

a. To perform the usual duties of such an office as indicated by title.

b. To coordinate the chapter program of the fra· ternity

c. To .report to the Grand Council a.s directed

d. T o submit to the Grand Council for publication in the Information I ssue of The Auo w an ao· n ual r eport of work done in the interim o f con· ventioos

e . To make to convention a rerrt of work done . Recomme ndation was as r('8.

7. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 12, Part 1, Article II , "Duties of Natiooal Officers," Section 12 " D uties of the Director o f Membership" be amended by striking out pallgraphs b and c and inserting a new parag raph b, the following paragraph to be relettered so that Sect io n 12 r('8. ds: /OArlide II, Dillies 0/ Nillionil l Officrrs

Section 12 Duties of the Directo r of Membenh ip. The duties o f the Director of Membership shall be:

a. To perform the usual duties of such an office as indicated by title .

b. To receive and maintain accurate membership records.

c. To rt"port to the Grand Council as direc ted. d, T o submit to the Grand Council for publicat ion in the Information Issue of The AlUlow an an· nual rt"port of worle done in the interim of con · ventions .

e. To make to convention a report of work done. Recommendation was accepted as read

8. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 12 , Part I , Article II, of Nati o nal Offian," Section be amended by inserting. new Section 13, the foll ow. ing sections to be re-numbered accordingly, so that Section 13 reads: "Arlicl. II-Dillies 01 NtlJio"al Offiurs

Section 13 Duties 0 the Director of PJedse Educa· don.

The duties of the Director of ,Pledge Education shall be:

a. To perform the usual duties of such an office as indicated by title.

b To supervise and develop the pJedse education program of the fraternity .

c. To r eport to the Gnnd Council as directed.

d To submit to the Gnnd Council for publication in the Informari on Issu e of The ARROW an an · nual report of work d one in the interim of con· ventions.

e. To make to convention a report of work done. Recommendation was acc epted as read.

9. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 12, Part I, Article II , "Duties of National Offi ce rs," Sectio n 14, be amended by inserting a new Section 14, the f ollowing sections to be .re·numbe.red accordingly, so that Section 14 reads: "Ar/hle II-Dill ies 0/ Nilliontt l Officers

Section 14. Duties of the Director o(Rush. The duties of the D irector of Rush shall be:

a. To perform the usual duti es of such an office as indicated by title.

b To supervise and develop the rush program of the f1'llte r nity.

c. To .report to the Gnnd Council as directed .

d. To submit to the Grand Counci l for publi cation in the I nformation Issue o f The ARRow an an· nual report of work d one in the interim of con· ventions .

e To make to convention a report of work done. Recommendati o n was accepted as r('8.d (Note: old Section 1 becomes Section 1')

10. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page H, Part 1, Article II , "Duties of Nati o nal Officers," Section 16, be amended by inserting a new Section 16, the follow. ing sections to be .re·numbered accordingly, so that Section 16 reads: "Arlide II-Dllli6s of Nillionil l Offiu,s

Section 16. Duties of the D irecto r of Standards. The duties of the D irecto r of Standards shall be:

a . To perform the usual duties of such an office as indiated by title

b. To supervise and develop the active chapter stan · duds program of the fraternity.

c. To report to the Grand Council as directed.

d. To subm it to the Grand Council for publication in the Inform atio n Issue of The ARROW an an· nual .re port of work done in the interim of con· ventions.

e , To make to convention a report of work done Recommendation was accepted as read. (Note : old Sec tion 14 becomes Section 17)

11. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes. page B, Part I, Article II , " Duties of National Officers," Section 18, be amended by inserting a new Sedion 18, the follow· ing section to be re·numbered accordingly, so that Section 18 !tads:

"A rlide II-Dillies of NaJiondl OOicers

Section 18. Duties o( the Secretary of the Alumne Department . The duties of the Secretary of the Alumnr Depatt· ment shall be:

I T o perform the usual duties of such an office 3.S indicated by title.

b To act as secretary of the al.umnr session of convention and to act a.s chainnan of the Committee on Credentials for the aJumnr delegato.

c To work jointly with the D irecto r of Alumnae Programs in supervising and developing the alum· nae program of the fraternity.

d , To repo rt to the G nnd Council as directed.

e. To submit to the Grand Counci l for publicati on in the Information Issue of The AJUtow an In · n ual repor t of work done in the interim of con· ventions.

f. To make to convention a rerrt of work dODe. Recommendation was acceptN as ttl (Note: Sections 14, 1' 16 etc. become Sections 19, 20, 21, etc.)

12. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 18, Article IV , "Conventions," Section 8 ''Nom ina tions and Elec·

tions," paragrap h I, "Nominations" be amended by striking out p aragra ph 1, and in se rting a new paragraph 1. to read:

1. Alumnr members shall be named from the alumnr g roup, all of whom sha ll be chosen for their expetience as (ormer national o r province officer o r committee chairman with attendance at at leut two conventions. The members shall be selected from different geographical The system of rota tion sh all be three members appointed to serve six years each. One alumnr member shall be appointed by the Grand Council at the last regular meeting of each bien nial convention.

The Grand V ice Presiden t moved chat the proposal bt amended by deleting the word biennial. The Alpha Provo inee seconded the motion. The amended recom· mendation was adopted.

Nationa l Convention Guide made the ann ouncement that the initiation would be in the Crystal Ballroom and the doors would be closed at P.M.

Th e chair an no un ced Ihat the ti me for adjournment ha d arrived. The next meeting will be at 9:00 M Th u rsda y in the Edgewater South room.

REGUL R SESSION-THIRD BUSINE SS MEETING

T:1e Grand President caJIed the meeting to order Thurs· day, Jun e 29t h, at 9:00 M. G reetings we re rea d from Phi D elta Theta Fratern ity; Frances Brigance Ca lve rt , Arkan sas Alpha and Alph a Epsilon Phi.

The pages were announced for Ihe third business meetin$: Ihe National Panhell enic Conferen ce D elegate honoClng Texas Y ochem; th e Grand Presid ent hon ori ng Ar izon a Al p ha - Elizabet h Eild; the Grand Vi ce Presidrnt ho noring South D akola Alph a Dian e D a il ey and the Grand Alu mnr Vice Preside nt hono r ing Oh io D elta-Ton i Fin gland.

The Grand Sec retary, as chairma n o f the Credentials Committee, announced a tOlal of 110 voting personnel. Th e chai r stated unless there is objection, Ihe reports of the D irectors, th e Provin ce Officers and the Chairmen will not be read al this time but wilJ be printtd in the I nformation Issue o f The ARROW Const'nt granted

Special orders of the day-the chair called for the report of Ihe tellers for the electi on of the regu lar (aclive) st'ssion. The tellers appointed for the active session of the Centennial Convention submit the following re port: N u mber eligible to vote fo r Grand Council, D irectors and Province Pres idents 169. Num ber of VOles cas t for Grand Council and Direct ors was 164 and 148 votes cast fo r the P rovi nce Presidents. All members of the Grand Council and the D irecto rs nominated had bee n elected as previously li sted

The report on the result of the e lection o f the Province Presidents :

Alph a Province-no votes r«eived

Beta Province-Vera Hendricks Starb uc k

Gamma Provin ce-Isabell Brown D aule l D elta Province-Eloise Frink Cleveland

Epsilon Provin ce-Ba rba ra H ea th Killins

Ze ta Pro vince-Nancy Cox Fountaine

E ta Provin ce-Jean Harl o r Thomas

Theta H epe r Wing

Iota Provin ce-Mary Elizabeth Frushour Hill

Kappa Provi nce

Lambda Provin ce-J eane tte Simpson Roberts

Mu Province-Sh irley Jone! Mann Nu Province-Geor;::iann Burdick H aJJa

X i Province-Jean Ransbott om Karr

Omicron Mes to n Stuart

Pi Pro vince-Evelyn Long Fay.

The report was signed by the enti re committee- H elen D e Forest Fox, Chairman, Val erie A. Taaffe, linda Phillips, Beth Oyer, M elinda McClellan, Ann T imerla1ce and Carolyn Hammann.

The next order o f the day was the report of the rom·

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PH I

mittee to study recommendatio n procedures by the chairman, Mary Jane Derringe r The vote of the 1966 conventi on was that a co mm ittee conti nue to ex ist, rep o rting back in 1967 and 1969 This year ou r committee has studied all new proposals, suggestions and areas of conce rn of both actives and alumnr. All interested persons have had an opportunity to meet with our committee to express pertinent information and feelings. All commuOlcatio ns received were circulated among committee mrmbers prior to convention. These proposals have been ca refull y conside red , researched , and C'Valuated both thr ough co rrespondence and committee meetings. As a result, ou r com m ittee has the foll owing fou r areas on which to report.

First: Under the prese nt system, every recommendation blank from an area whe re t here is a cha rte red alumnz dub, must be accompanied by a consent to bid sheet. W e sympathize with the almost impossible task of the Alu mnr Recomme ndation Chairman in trying to lind M eauingf ul in fo rma tion on each of th e ever-increasing number of rushees. Communication and efficiency might be aided by the addition of a " no i nformation" sheet. Th is "no information" sheet would be used i n place of a no consent s heet only when there is a lade o f info rmation on the ru shee after a sincere effort has been made by the Recommendations Chairman. It cou ld be bene6cial to the active chapter to kn ow when the re ;1 a lack of info rmati o n. Therefo re, ou r commillee recommends that this area o f concern be studied du ring the interim o ( conventi on and be reviewed and reported on at the 1969 convent i on

Second: We recommend that the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 33, Ar ticle II , " M embership," Sectio n J , "Requirements (o r I nvitatio n to Mem be rship," paragraph 3, be ame nded by st r iking out the first sentenCe in paragraph 3 and inserting the fo ll o wing sentence: Art icle II- M e mbership, Set.tiun l. Requirements for lo vi tati o n to M embershi p. 3. No person coming (rom a college wh e re a chap ler of Pi Beta Phi is maintained sha ll be in vited to membershiP by a ny chapter unt il it shall have secured the consent o. the chapte r in the college (rom whi ch she comes, refusal to grant such consent being sub ject to overrulin g by the Grand President o r the province president concerned, following comp lete i n vestigation. We based our d ecision on the co rrespondence we received from the chapters and alumnz clubs whic h comp lained about the policy requiring the consent of the chapter o n the high school graduates fr om the town or city i n whic h they are located. They wrote that in large cities usually did not k.now the girls especially when many o f the actives were from ou t of town and out of state. How eve r, we do reaffirm that if a gi rl has previously attended a college o r university which has a Pi Beta Phi chapte r that the co nsent o f that chapte r still mus t be secured. In addi tion, we recom· mend that a co rr espo nd ing cha nge be made to the form o f the green consent to bid sheet and the recommendation b lank. We recommend that the sentence on the green consent to bid sheet, "The Al u mnr Club and/or the a ctive chapter in the rushee's home town must sign th is form, " be de leted and that the following sentence be inserted under the dotted line: "This part of the form is to be co mpl eted only if t his rushee has previously attended a college o r university where a P i Beta Phi chapte r is 10Olled." We also recomme nd that the words on the recommendation blank, "and/o r a Pi Beta Phi chapter" and "and the act ive cha p te r " be de leted so that the sentence reads: "When a rushee l ives in an area where there is an alumnr club, this recommendatio n must be app ro ved by the Cl ub Re comm endation Committee. If the rushee has attended a college or university whic h h as a Pi Beta Phi chapter, the const'nt of that chapter must also be secured. A green consent to bid blanJc must accompany this blank (see Summer ARROW for names and addresses.)

Third: We recommend that one of the annual required alumnr club meetings specifically concerned with recommendation education, and that the D irector of Alum nr Programs be responsible for this program. We further recom mend that the active chapters arrange a meeting with all

THE ARROW Of PI BITA

the alWIll1Z club re<:ommendations chairmen in thei r area to arrive at a more complete understanding of their mutual responsibilities for the selection of membership.

Fourth: We report that the Manual for the Membership Chairman is being revised whicb will help to clarify rules and regulations concerning membership selection.

Finally, the 1967 Committee to Study Recommendation Procedures and Policies would l ike to reaffirm its belief in sponsorship and point with pride to the smootb implemen· tation of the new legacy policy and the new policy of acknowledging implementation of the new legacy policy and th e new policy of acknowledging reco mmendation We hope: that this committee can continue to be of service to Pi Beta Phi.

The chair ask for the report of the telle rs on the exten· sion vote. The following report was submitted: The convention vote was in favor of establishing a Pi Beta IPhi co l ony in the fa ll of 1967 at Bethany College, Bethany. West Virginia. The vote was in favor of establishing a Pi Beta Phi chapte r at the University of Florida at ow earliest co n venience. The r eport was signed by tbe Jo Obe rlin, chai.rmao; Shuon Langemo and Carol Christensen.

The next order of business was the continuation of the recommendations of the Grand Council

13 THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 24, Art icle V I "Committees," Section 2, "Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Committee," be amended by striking out the word "five" and inserting the words " not less than five nor more than twenty" so that pa.ragrapb a, reads:

ArJide VI -Commiulls

Section 2. Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Committee a The pe!$Onnel of this committee shall be not l ess than five no r more than twenty alumnI! appointed by the Grand Council."

Recommendation was acapted as read.

14. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 24, Part I, Article VI, "Committees," Section 2, "Pi Be ta Phi Settlement School Committee," paragrar.h i, be amended by strik ing out the words "cal ed 'News from Little Pigeon" so that pa.ragraph i, reads: "Arlicl8 V I -Commiuel.r

i. The commiuee shall maintain a department in The ARROW as a means of presentiog to the fratecoity the latest information about tbe school. Rec o mme nda tion was accepted as read

U. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 27, Part I , Article VII , "Finance and Funds," Section 11, "Pi Beta Phi Loan Fund," paragraph e, be amended by striking out between the words "in" and "chap te r" th e words " short term," so that paragraph e reads: Ar/iell VII-Finance and FMnds

Section 11 Pi Beta Phi Loan Fund

e. H ave un loaned money in the fund invested by the Grand Treasurer Such monq's in excess of $1 ',000 shall be available for investment in chap· ter house 10l1n s, subject to the approval of the Grand Council, the lOterest from which shall be: applied to the Contingent Fund."

Recommendadon was accepted as read

16 THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 38, Part 1 t, Article H , "Membenhip," Section 24, "Repledging," be amended by inserting between the words "repledge" and "a fo rmer" the wo rds "and initiate immed iately," so that Section 24 reads : Ar/iele II- M embership

24. Repl edging. Upon a three-fourth vote, a chapter may repledgr and initiate immediately a formu when her college record shows that she has satisfactorily met scholastic requirements (or an entire college year, if the AlumnI! Advi SOry Committee, by a fo u.r·fifths vote approves of such action."

Recommendation was accepted as read.

17 THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 44, Art icle Ill, "Cupter Office-n and Their Duties ," Section 20,

"Election of Chapter Officers, be amended by striking out Section 20 and inserting _ new section 20 to read:

"ArJicle II-Chapler Offiurs and Their Dillies

Section 20. Election of Offi ce rs. Chapter officers, except for the Historian, shall be elected an n ually between the dates of February U and March O. a. The Chapter Historian shall be elected at the close of the college yeu and shall serve until the election of her successo r at the close of the foll owi ng college year. The reti.ring Historian shall be responsible for completing and submitting the annua l chapter history on the date due."

Motion by New York Delta, seconded by Pennsyl vania Gamma : I move that Section 20 be amended to read: "EI«tion of Chapte r Officers. Chapter officers sha ll be elected annuaJly between the dates of February 0 an d M arch n." I fwther move that paragrap h , a, be deleted and a new paragraph inserted to read: "The newly e lected chapter Historian shall assume he r office at the beginning of the following college year and shall be responsibl e for completing and submitting the annual chapter history on the date due." There was discussion on this.

Washington Beta moved , 5e'Conded by Ohio Zeta, to amend the Grand Council Proposal by striking out the phrase "Elected annually between the dates of February 13 and M arch IS" and inserting the phrase "elected annually between the dates December 1st and March 30." This motion was voted and carried.

M otion by Texas Beta, seconded by Texas Gamma, the dates for election of chapter officers shall be decided by the chapter and its province presiden t upon the recommenda. tion of Grand Council. The decision shall become an addition to the chapte r by- l aws. Substitute motion was l ost.

M otio n by California Gamma, seconded by Kansas Al pha, that Section 20 be amended by striking out a , b, and c, and substituting a new paragC1!ph a and b:

"That President, Vice President, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary shall be elected at the middle of the college year and shall serve con· linuously unti l the election of their successors at the regular election in the middle of the following year.

The other chapter officers, with the exception of the his· torian , shall be elected at a regular election and serve during the immediately following haH year of college.

The historian shall be elected at the regular session at the close of the year and shall serve until the election of her successor at the close of the following co llege year.

The ret i ring historian shall be responsible (or completing and submitting the annual chapter bistory. The motion l ost.

Moti on by Indiana Beta: Article III, Section 2Q--Chapter officers as listed in the Statutes, Part II , Article U , Section 1 shall be elected annually between the date of D ecembe r 1 and March 30. She retracted the motion.

New York Delta's motion as amended to change the dates to December 1st and March 30, voted upon and car· ried . This then became the main motion, was voted upon and carried-statutes will be amended accordingly.

The chair stated we have two more recommendations from the Grand Council which the Grand Secretary will read at this time

1. " Grand Council recommends that the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 9, Article II , Section 3, b, be amended by striking out the word 'biennial' so that it would read: "To preside at the alumnI! session of each conve ntion ."

It was voted upon and carried.

2. "Grand Council recommends that interim workshop meetings of the National Officers, which include the Province Presidents, the Presidents and such otht-r officers and/or committee chairmen as deemed necessary shall be authorized."

It was voted upon and carried.

The Grand President called for new bwiness. Nancy

Schmidt, delegate fr om Mi chigan Bet a was re cognized Michigan Be ta moves the adoption o f the following resolutio n : Wh ereas H elen Lewis has gh"e n so fr eely of he r lime and energies 10 Pi Bela Phi , serving most capably for se veral yean her Al umnz Club and the Grand Council, Epsilon Provi nce feels that she deserves special rec og niti on in h ono r of h e r spec ial service. Therefore, be it resolved t hat Thursday, Jun e 29th, 1967 be decla red H elen Lewis Day. in h onor of one o f th e wome n who best represents the ideaJs of Pi Beta Phi.

The chair recognized Marie Bacon Hagee, past Director o f Extension . Marie introduced the convention initiate, Sara Wyant to the co nvention

Ann ouncements were made The chair ann o unced it Wa!!I time for adjournment. The final business meeting o f the regular session will be at 2 :00 P.M. on Friday, June 30th in the Crystal Ballroom.

REGULAR SESSION-FINAL BUSINESS MEETING

The meeting was called to o rder at 2:00 P.M on Ju ne 30th, 1967, by the Grand President.

Greetings were read from D e lta Zeta , Alpha Gamma D e lta and Alpha Xi Delta.

The pages for this final meeting were a nnounced : Grand President Manito ba Alpha-Carol Greenaway ; the Grand Alumnz Vi ce Presiden t honoring California Delta- Lucy Bradley and National Panhellenic Conferen ce Delegate New M exico Alpha-Alex D oy le.

The Grand Secretary, chairman of the Credential Com · mittee, reported tha t the voting personnel o f th is session was 171 qualified voters.

Xi Province Presi dent was recognized and she requested to seat Je anine Crandell, alternate from Colorado Alpha . There being n o objection the alternate was seated. The Omicron Province Presidenr req uested the Wasrungton Alpha alternate, Linda M cCorkle. be seated. Granted.

The chair asked for the repo rt from the chairman of the Committee to choose the best procedure n otebooks. The report was as follows:

H() nOf'ahl, M tnlion- Pr esident's Notebook-Vermont Beta; Recording Secretary's Notebook--C.alifomi:l Zeta and Texas Gamma; Corresponding Secretary's Noteboo lc:Iowa Zeta and Virgin ia Gamma; Scholarship Chairman's NoteLook-Ohio Beta and Activities Chairman's Notebook -Texas Gamma

Firsl Piau Winner s-bo th for Treasure r's Noteboolc:Alabama Gamma and West Virginia Alpha , If Jwupslailn ll wa ra J" d grd on ronltnll, inrtnJilln, prtstnlalion and organization-two winners, Alabama Gamma for Rush Chairman ' s N oteboo k and Iowa Gamma (or Pledge Chairman's N oteboo k.. 'nle next order of business was the p roposa l b y the Province Presidents: re ad by M arga ret Ga.rrecht, Eta P rovo iuce President,

THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, page 26, Part I , Art icle VII, Section 3, be amended by strilc:ing out sed:ion 3 and i nserting a new section 3 to read: Section 3. National I nitiation Fee As a prerequisite for initiation, all memo bers sh a ll pay to the Nati on al Treasury an initiat io n fee o f $6'.00 , effective in the fall o f 1968. The $ 6'.00 pay · ment shall be apportioned by the Grand Trea su rer as (all ow s: a. Life sub script ion to The A RROW. $1' .00; b Convention Fund, $1 0.00; c. ARROW Fund, $10.00; d Contingent Fund , $2 5. 00; e Purchase of a badge, $) 00.

Arka nsas Beta delega te made a substitution motion: T o propose that a pledge would not be eligible for ini tia ti o n until she had placed an o rde r fo r a bad ge and paid f o r the badge The moti o n was lo st. Ohio Al pha delegate mo,-ed that the local initiation fer be raised $'.00 to cover the cost of a plain gold badge of Pi Beta Phi This f er may also be applied to the cost of a jewe led pin. The motion was withdrawn.

V irginia Gamma spoke for the p r oposa l. Oreson Delta thought each one should be able to choose their own badge. National Pan hellenic Conference D elegate spolc:e

THE ARROW OF PI InA PHI

on the proposal a nd s t ated that Pi Beta Phi's initiation (ee is at the average level. The Kappa Province President ask that the Constitution remain as it is. The vote was taken on the proposa l as presented to the convention by the Eta Province President and was lost.

The Gra nd Pres ident ask f o r ne w business at this time The D i rector of Membersh ip, Mary Jane D e rringer, moved that the P i Beta Phi Statutes, page 39, Article II "Chap· ter Officers and their D uties," 5e<tion 1 Chapter J, be amended by strik.ing Out chapter assistant membership chairman to read " Chapter Rush Chairman ." Motion carri ed.

The T exas Alpha de legate, Roberta Ri chards moved that the Pi Beta Phi Sta tu tes, page 33. Art icl e 11 , ·'Me mber· ship ," Secti o n I, "Requi rements for Invitati on to members hip, paragraph 3, be amend ed by striking Out th e lirst s('tltence in paragraph 3 and ins er ting the foll ow ing sentence: 3. No person comi ng from a college or university where a chapter of Pi Beta Phi is main ta ined shall be invited to membership by any chapter until it shall have se· cu red the conse nt o f the in the college o r univer· sity (rom whi ch she comes, refu sal to g ran t such consent being subject t o over-ruling by the Grand Pres ident or Province President concerned, (oll ow ing complete investigation Th e motion was carried,

Ontario Alpha delegate, Leslie Harr is, moved to strike out on page 28, Article VII, Sect ion J ' and insert in Ar · ticle VI a new section 4 to Article VI , section 4 , The Canadian Philan t hr opies. The Canadian Ph i lanthrop ies Comm itt ee, established by the Canadian members of Pi Beta Phi through vo luntary contributi on s, shall be admin· i ste red by such person or perso ns as appr oved by majority vote of the Canadian Al umna!' Clubs and Active Chapters who shall also designate the chairman. The funds shaH be d epos ited in a Canadian Bank by the Grand T reasu rer and di stributi ons authorized by the Comm i ttee. The Olairman shall make an annual r eport to the fraternity which sha ll be published in the Informat ion Issue of The ARROW (This will be under Committees on page Motion carri ed.

Tennessee Beta de leg ate, Bebe Selig, moved that the sentence on the recommendation blank, "when a rushee lives in an area where there is an alum dub and/or a Pi Beta Phi chap te r, this recommendation must be approved by the club r ecommendation committee and the a ct ive chapte r ," be deleted an d that th e foll o wing sentence be inserted instead: "When a rushee lives in an area where there is an alum dub, this recommendation must be approved by the club reco mmendation committ ee If the rushee ha s atten ded a co llege Or uni versity wh ic h has a P i Beta Phi Chapte r , th e consent of that chapter must also be secu red. Moti on was carried

\'(fas hinglon Gamma delegate, Paula Rozier, moved that one of the an nual r e<Jwred alumnr Club meetings be speci fi cally concerned With recommendat io n education , and that the Directo r of AJ.u mnr Progra ms and the Secretary of the Alumnr Department be responsible f o r this pro· g ram in the i r respective clubs. The active chapter shall ar· ra ng e a meeting with all the alumna: dub recommendations chairmen in their area to arrive at a more complete understand ing of their mutual resp o nsibilities for the selec tion of membership The motion was carried.

The Orego n Delta delegate, Terri Todd, moved that the membe r ship selection committee stu dy the area of concern under their first reco mm e ndati on durin.R the interim of co nventi on and be rev iewed and re ported on lit the 1969 convention. The mot ion was carried

Tennessee Beta delegate, Bebe Selig, mo,'ed that the sentence o n the green consent to bid sheet, " The alumnI: club and/or the active chapter in the ru s bee's home town must sign this f o rm," be deleted and that the f ollo wing sentence be iruerted under the dotted line "This part of Ihe form to be completed only i f this rus hee has previous· Iy attended a or university where a Pi Beta Ph i chapter is located. Th e motion was ca rr ied.

Tew Yorlc: Alph3 delegate. Valuie Taaffe moved to

have the welcoming address of the President of Monmouth CoUege given on JUDe 28th , 1967 printed. in the FaU wue of the ARRow. Motion was cutied..

The Ch airman of the Citizensrup Committee, Marie Tun stall Lingo, moved that Pi Beta Phi in Centennial Conventio n re-affirm the motion adopted in previous cooventions that the members study the gmt doruments of the United States and Canada to become informed and participatiD$ ci tizen s. Motion was carried.

At this time the Grand President was presented a Jetter and a snl from the Governo r of Mississippi, Paul B Johnson.

The chair caliM on the chairman of the Emma Harper Turner Fund Committee, lucile Douglass Carson, to give her report. ]n the last twenty years the Emma Harper Turner Funds have ceachtd sixty lives. At the time there are seven Pi Phis receiving monthly checks from the Emma Harper Turner Funds. The full report will be printed in the Information Issue of The Anow.

The chair recognized The Au.ow Editor, D orothy Davis Stude, she proposed the adoption of the tollowing resolution:

WHEREAS, Olivia Smith Moore bas put ber best toot forward tor our Fraternity trom the moment she stepped actOn the thresbold of Pi Beta Phi.

And, WHEREAS, across over five decades of dedicated service as a province officer, a national committee member and Grand Treasurer, she has set a shinio$ example by a llowing her time, her talent and her keen IOtellect to be used as stepping stones by a Fraternity io its quest tor grutness.

And WHEREAS , Olivia Smith Moore's singular devotion and deep dedication for 'Pi Beta Phi Fraternity are qualities at true greatness and gitts of self that are, and alway. will be invdua.ble to t his sisterhood.

Now Ihn4jo", be it resolved that the members of Pi Beta Phi accord Olivia Smith Moore, on the completion at her present term of oAlce, the title of Grand Treasurer Emeritus The convention Iccepted the reso luti o n.

The following report on the Committee on Resolutions was read by the chairman Xi Province President, Jean Ransbottom Kart:

WHEREAS the 26 Bienni a l Convention of Pi Ikta Phi Fratern ity Meeting at the Edgewater &ach H otel in OI icago, Illinois has been a source of information and ins pi· ration to active and alumnz alike: Therefore be it RIIO/flld, that Convention express appreciation to all those who have contributed to its .success.

To the gracious members of Grand Council , our thanks for their wisdom and guidance w hi ch has direc ted o ur course with insi g ht and T o our National Convention Guide. a u hostess chair-

man and those working di.rtctly with them. whose capable and effi cient e ff ort.s have made this a memorable occasion, our thanks and praise.

To the Editor of the Convention Daily and her staff, our appreciation for an outstand ing publication

To our Convention initiate, we offer our triendship and continuing interest

To our actives and alumnz who have contributed to the behind the scenes work. our thanks.

To Monmouth College, .special thanks for their hospitality

To Holt H ouse Committee our appreciation for their dedicated work

To all committees of this Convention , our for the devotion and hard work which they have given to help mue this 1967 Convention one of increased undentanding and renewal of dedication.

To the management and staff of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, our thanks for courtesies extended to us

We have reached the dose of the century with our Founders' gift of Pi Beta Phi that has been handed one to another across the land, across the years, we now enter ow second century knowing that this gift is ows both to keep and to give.

Be it resolved that hundred years hence there will be another day at Monmouth for those to whom we wiU give our gift of Pi Beta Phi.

Submitted by the Resoluti o ns Committee Jean Ransbottom Karr, Xi Province President; Sally Voye, California Zeta; Ann Ro berts, Indi ana Epsilon; Sandra Wynne, Vermont Beta and Nancy J o nes Burke, Iota Alumnz Province President.

The Nat iona l Hi .sto rian , jean O rr D onald son • book to the Grand Presiaent, Ali ce Weber Johnson and Olivia Smith M oore, the Grand Trea.surer. 'The booles were the new History Book with blank page.s that had been signed b y Pi Phis attending th e Centennial Convention.

The chair reco g nized the Wyomin g Alpha delegate, Kathleen L. Carg ill. She a sk that the day be declared Bl dy Bon Day-gran ted.

The Grand President called f o r the irutaJlation of all office rs, elected and present at Convention. The Grand Preside nt, A lice Weber j ohnson presided ove r the insttllation of the newly elected Grand President, Dorothy Wea ve r M o rgan. The Grand Council members, the Directors and National Offi ce rs were insta lled. by the Grand President, D orothy Weaver Morgan .

The dos ing ritual was observed; and the Grand IPresident declared the torty-sixth Biennial Convention, Pi Beta Phi adjourned sine die-.

FAY MARTI N GROSS, Grand

AWARDS BANQUET

At the torm a l banquet, Friday, june 30th, 1967. 7 :0 0 P.M. more than a thousand Pi Phi s fou nd their place.s at circul.r tables appointed in traditional wine and blue in t he Edgewater South, Center and North banquet room o ff Pusagio.

Edythe MulvqrhiU Btade, Grand V ice President, presid· ed as toastmistress and introdu ced the banq uet theme. "The Century of o>.lIen8<."

The Pi Beta Phi Grace was l ed by Lu cile D ouglass Carson, former Gra nd Secretary, and T erri Todd, Ore!5on Delta, spoke o n , "The Century of Achievement," stressing the light of learning, o f grow th and understandioA.

Dorothy Weaver M o rgan, newly-installed Grand President, ipOte " The Century of Friendship, " developing the theme," with Jove and service flowering," and Jpt'd:ina 00, ''The Century of Coura&e," wu Jane

Mi ssouri Alpha, who chose as her theme, "no challen ge shall we fear "

FolJowin g the presentation of awards by Ali ce W ebe r Johnson , immediate past Grand President, assisted by Fay M artin Gross. Grand Secretary, the Fraternity's Founde rs were honored in the Candle lighting Ceremony narrated by louise Rosser Kemp, newly-elected Grand Treasurer Li gh ting the candles were Sidney Ashton, Kansas Al pha and Ctlia Robe rts, Texas Al pha.

The memorable Centennial Convention was brought to a dose with the Loving Cup uremony led by Marianne Reid Wild , Pres ident Emeritus, assisted by Alice W eber Johnson; Dorothy Weaver M organ; Jennifer lauer, 1I1 i. nois Alpha ; and Leslie Harris, Ontario Alpha

The beautiful programs for Pi Beta Phi ' s Centenoia.l Convention Banquet were Branilf International.

THE ARROW OF PI IfTA PHI

The fraternity awards an d recogniti o ns were announ ced as f o ll o ws :

Pi B t /a Phi PlllowJhip-Elizabeth Stockton, 1964 graduate of Kansas Alph a

Ruth Barr ell Sm iJh Sch o!arJhipJ-Sheiby Strand , North Carolina Alpha; Toni Fingland, Ohio Delta

California Alpha Sch olarJh ips-Betty J Brockmeie r, II · l i no is Theta ; Katherine Champe, Mi ch igan Beta; Barbara Be rt he, Ohi o Epsilon.

/ linio r Gr oup S cholarsh i p-Betsy Read, M innesota Alpha

Frdncu Hall Comly Sch o larship-Susan F Danfor th, Mi chi gan Gamma

flar, itl l R llthtlrfo rd ! ohnJ Jo"e ScholarshipICarol yn Callahan. Florida Beta

Caro l Ann Clum , Alpha

Sandra M arie H arvey, W ashington Gamma <:andi H odge, Ill inois Et a

Sharon Ann Je nsen, Washington Beta

Judith M ille r Ontar io Alpha

Barbara M o rr ison, Ohi o Bela

K ay Louise Pattison , Ohio Beta

Ani ta Scha ffm eye r, Ohio Zeta

Jane t L Soderstrom , Arizona Beta

Carrie Nebraska Beta

M ary Dal e Trabrie, Tennessee Beta

M a ryla Walt e rs, M ass a chusett s Alpha

/ euie M oeu r Fr ench FraJ em i l y

Educalio n Award-Adele Tayl o r Alf ord Alumn:e Club, taJ ol·

la, California

1. A clive ChapUr Award (ba sed on p e rcentage at· tendan ce plus miles traveled) - H onora bl e M en· ti on , M issou ri Gamma; First Runn e r Up, T exas Al pha: Winner , California D e lta

2. Alum na> AlJe" dance Award (based on numbers in attendan ce ) -ti e : Ohio Beta and Ka n sas Al pha (bot h had 16 members prese nt)

Prou dure N olt'boo .ts-Honorable M ention: Preside n t's Notebook, Vermont Beta: Recording Secretary's Note· book Gtli(ornia Zeta and Texas Gamma; Corce. Se<retary's Notebook. I owa Zeta and Vir· g in ia Gamma; Scholarship Chairman's NotebookOhio Beta; Activities Chairman's Notebook-Texas G amma

Firl1 Pla ce Winnt'rl-bo th f o r Treasurer's No teboo ksAlab ama Gamma and West Virginia Al p ha

Slt'upllaiul Award-judged on co nt ents, incentives, presentation and organizations-Ala bama Ga mma for Rush Chai r man's Notebook and I owa Gamma for Pled ge Chairman'S Noteboo k

S ong Va ul

I. I nspiration So n g-"Turn Ar ou nd"-words and music by Mary Brebner, I owa Beta

2. Gay Song-" W e'd Like to In troduce Ourselves"l yrics by Mary Brebn e r, I owa Beta

Pi Phi Timn AwardJ M ention,' New Y o rk Gamma, Oregon Beta , Texas Gamma. I ndiana Zeta , Mi chigan Delta, Maine Alpha , Iowa Gamma , G eorgia Al pha , Ohio Beta. Cal· ifornia Zeta, K entucky Beta

RNnn e rl Up-South Carolina Alpha and Uta h Alpha

U"inner 0/ Pi Phi B owl-Misso uri Gamma

Sellle ment Sch oo l Ma ] L . A ward- Ann Steven o f Iowa Z eta

Adda Pre ntice WiII,aml Chapler S{ho/arJhip AwardGwen Connelley, T exas Gamma

Grand Council Sch o lars hip I nunJi". Award-Alabama A lp ha

Dr. H ttZel Ru ther/ord M cCuaiq A ward-M issou ri Al p ha l\'aJi on al S{h o/a rJhip Plaque--Washington Gamma

1't7eluht'Jur Club Award-No rth D a kota Alpha

Chapllr HisJ o r] A wardl

H OIro ra blt M t'nlion: Ma ine Alph a, Tennessee Delta, K ansas Beta, Nebraska Beta, Oklahoma Beta, I owa Alpha, Ka nsas Al pha, Colo ra do Beta, Texas Al p ha, Illin ois Theta

H islurian'l Cup-I owa Beta

Nita H ill Slark Vau- M assachuse t ts Bet a

H arr i el E, 'a111 A ward-tie: Ohio Beta and South Car· olina A lpha

Summerwill K oza A ward- tie: Illi nois Beta

D elta and Kansas Beta

Fra te",il] Ed,ual;on Award-awarded jointly to: North Carolimt lind Mis sou ri Alpha

Vera M OJJ Bowl-M assachusetts Alpha

Alia Web t' r Joh ns o n Bowl-awarded jointly t o : Kansas

A lpha and Oklahoma Al pha

CellJt'nnial AIL>ard

H ono rable M t'IItion-Ohio Eta and Missouri Gamma Winner-Massachusetts Bela

Oli"ia Smilh Moore Sil"er Slipp er Award-Kansas Alpha-treasu rer

Chapter Senke Award-awarded jointly to T oni Ren. forth , We st Virginia Alpha and Barbara Shelford of Manitoba Alpha

Amy Burnhmn On/un A ward-awarded jointly to: Mar. tha Rose, Ohio Beta, K aren Klipperl, M ichigan D e lta

Philadelphia Bowl-awarded jointly to K ansas Alpha an d Washin gto n Beta

Sloo lman Vale-Mi chigan Delta

Bal/o ur Cu p- W est V irgin ia Alpha

e Sejjion 0/ th e Ce ntennia l

Co nvention 0/ /Ji Beta Ph i Jr aternitlj

The first meeti0f of the Alumnz of the f ortysixth Convention 0 Pi Beta Phi was called to order !7 the Grand Alumnae Vice Helen Boucher DiX at 11 :00 A.M. Monday June 26, 1967 in the Edgewater South Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel , Chicago, lIIinois

The meeting was opened with the ritual f ollowed by the invocation Aiven by Lucile Douglass Carso n, Chairman of tbe Emma Harper Turner Memori.1 Funds Committee.

The pages for the day's D::Ieetiog were announctd as follows:

The Grand Vice IPresident honors Colorado Alpha, Jeanine Crandall

The Grand Alumna: Vice President honors West Vitginia Alpha, Trudy Garvin

The Grand Vice President of Philan thropies honors O rcgon Alpha, Mutha Tuft

The Grand Secretary honors Illinois Epsilo n, Marge Ayr<S

Greetings were read from Anna Robinson Nickerson. former Grand Vice President, and from Phi Mu fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta.

TIle Director of Alumnae Programs, Cllairman of the Credentials Committee gave the report of the committee. The report repiesented a total of 330 voters for the alumnae including the alumna: delegates, officers national chairmen and committee merI:lMrs authorized vote.

The complete list of alumna: delegates is as foll ows:

Charlotte. N.C.-N.ncy Webster Dutro Clarksbura. W Va .-Ann McMunn Watson Columbi•• S.C.-Ma,., un Graham McGeary Md D.C. Suburban-C)'nthia Stafford Sisson N orfolk-Kalherioe: Batts S.lley N: Virginia-jeannine: Wedell Shadwick Richmond. Va .-Ruth Willi ams HaDsen Washington-Elizabeth Melrose ShermaD Wilmington, Del.-Eileen Risjord LeClercq BIJilo"

Ann Arbor, Mich.-jane Griffe! Bradbury Bloomfield Hilt.-Emaie:an Wrifht Hame Predflck Hostetter Groue POInte. Mlch -M.'1 Beresford Owens Jacbon. Mich.-Mary p.trlcia Scousloff lansing·E. Lansing-S.11y Wiseheart Mercer North Woodward-M.rcia Opdyke Cramer Toronto. Ont.-Anne Punt'J Bawden 8 YotiDi dele:aales

t 1 YOtinc dele:aakl

A/lb. Pro.i"r, 10 'totina deleaata Berbhin-NIR julita PlKlc BurlUl.stoD. Vt.-Pea&1 V.n Dine Eastern ConD.-Elizabeth Newberry MotTclu H.rtford , Conn.-Isabelle Sands SampJOQ Manchester Area-Madine HolenhKk PanklIn New Hue:n-Ma,., Stqlhenson StilsoD Portland, Me -Huel S• .....,er Southern Fa irfield County- Beatrice Roelun Miller W Suburb' n Boston-hobel M Smith Tri·State Area-Muriel Newkirk Frost (New club-seated 6·27·67) 8". Pro.i"" l' YOtin&: delesaks Albany. N.Y.-Maureen Sasse Enns Buff.l o. N Y.-Elizabeth MellJ Ho.,..d1 unt,.i Reed Gillette q.e:cknu Barnet M id·Hudioo Valle:y--GeralcUM Coout J.oa'fft'llZ Lon& bland·N. Sho,--N.ncy RJan Wri&ht Ne-w York Citr-M iu Judy Tflet Northml New C. Mines Phil.delphia C.ldwell Yeats Phil.deJph ia M.in Ge:rdinc Ha&aman Pittsburlh-Anne: GilbertJon Battu iis Pittshura:h-So HiII,.........carol Haaaman Millet Rocht'ltft'-Oarb• .ra I..«dy Cassidy State Conqe Ptan.-M iri.m Sprane Wellinaton Wntche:strr--Dorothy Ver.u Griffin C.",,,,. pro,i"c, IJ 'tOtinc delecates MlGn Ohio-8etty Hoffman Orabel' Atbe:nt-Elsa Janrt Heffelfinger Canton-Barbara Jonn Bick ford Cincinn.t;-Anna Gerhart Kier CI"eland.E.st-Jo.n Jones Crossman O",eland·\'Ve:st-AJice Ple:ftl itIA Hulet Schmidt Wentz Will iamso n Dickerson Hamilton-Rebecca AdaIDS Nnt'.rt.Gr.nyille--Flore:nce Sparh PlUton Ohio HiniDs Sttrindeld-ROSdI'I'" Ch •.pPtI1 Wintets Toledo-N.ncy Gautbier Col: 0,11" Pro,;"cr Baltimor-Dorotby Ruark Jump Olape::1 Hill N.C.-MWoe lIaHoer Coz

Z ,to 17 'tOODi deltldet Bloomington, Ind -Pat Crook Columbut-Pauline DeVore Crump EUchart Co.-Suzanne Hicka M.rquis Fort Wayne-Susan <McNabb Stouder Ptan1tlin-Mu,aret Rice Acher Gary-Pam Porter Bern Co:.: Fontaine H.mmond-Dorothy Kreis Btanncn Jndi.napoli&-Marilyn W ieaand Pe:aok Kokomo-Pb)'lIis Carter Stucker LaIantte-Anne Chamberl in Summers Muncie-Phyllis Canri.ht Keller Richmond-Ed ith Hon"in,arner Lee South Bend-Helta Hibbe rd WiodI e Southeastern Ind.-Ph)'lIi. Jo)'ce Southport-Patrida And,",1 Cole Terre Haute-Leah Lindley Adama BI" Pro';"" Turner Helton Lexington. Ky .-Rebecca Riley Maud::: Little Piston-Henrietta McCutchan HuB' Lou isY ilie. Ky.-Luq Stires DuPI.ntier Memphis. Ttan.-Suunne Condit Durschl NashYilIe. Tenn .-Linda Williams Dale Tb". Pro,i"cr Atlanta-Sus.n Pollard Currie Birmingham. AI •.-N.ncy P. Hamed Clearw.ter. FI •. -candate S Armstrong DeLaDd Fla. - Mabel Brooks Bartling Ft Edwards Holbrook Gainesville. PI ••-Mary Ruth Tate Elfe H ollywood. Pla.-Ann Holl eman Smith HuntS't'ille Al a. --Gre:tchm Vobbe Marohn Jacksonvilie, Fla .-Lynn LaGnll4e Francis Miami. Fla .-Mona Fondre n Chflstiansen Montgomery. AI •. -J.hrion Pr.tt Thornton OcaIa·Marion Co.-Poll, Pasteur Briw Orl.ndo-Wintu Park-Eya LInn Faucette Palm Beach-Dorothy H Fie d St. Pde:nburg-MatJ Heles Puffe:t W.de B 1I TUKaloosa AI •.--Cecile Olint Horto n 101. Prtl,i"r, Ahon Edwardrville. ilL-Jessie Hymer Cox Arlington He i, htt-j.ne McConl", PlOer A.on ·Bushnell-Jo anne: M6rris Louden jo Lewis Barker

Ch.mpal,t;n-Urban_R.osem." Fulton Unteed Chicl80 Bus. Wome:n-K.thnine Midd leton Chicago South-Martha A Bradford Chicqo South Sub.-5andn Larson Becker Chicq:o West Suh.-lson A. Ku llbom Mussman D«.tur .m-Bobbie Zust Ke,..in Du Pi&e County-Elizabeth R. L),ons G.lesburg-Marion ROle: Lillie: Hinsd ale Township-Lucille Frech Coultrap miMis Fox Vallno-A n PH rso n Lake County-Karla Kaplan V"le Milton Townshio--jo.nne: K«t)tts Soukup Fisher Kinney

N orth Shore-Joyce: D.niels Hendrix North Shore Meranda Staln lett' Oal: Pa rk Rlnr Porut-Josephint Hendrich Moeller

6 yotina deltaalet

17 YOtina delegates

,.

Park He-Ddt}' 8cshlw Pfcffinscr McGinnis Rockford-Marjorie Dttu SPtlr\&lidd-Jo.n Mlc,o""." Rillin, XII". Pro.;',,,,

10 't'otina dclealtt'l Beloit, Wis.-Nancy 5ttw.tt Smctts Cal'&rf. Canada-Earll Tait RIU Edmonton, Albertl-Mlfian Currie Manning Fox River Valier-Judith Na,ley Hiddc Grand Porb, N.Dilk.-Pbylils Hauseo Madison, Wis.-MaO' Bushntll MilwaW:tc'-Katht')'o Soter TaIlor M inntapOlis-Gmicr GClli1cr BaIl St. Plul-Carolmc Merer Pctcrlefl Manitoba- Kathleen SiSSOM Estey LA,dl/l PrD.i"u

19 votina ddc,ltn AJnandril, La.-Mildred Oark Carrawl' Blton Rnuae, La.-Jeannette Simpson Clay·platte Co. Mo .- jun Baiie',,_McKinney Fayetteville, Arlt.-luln ita BUI Trumbo Port Smith. Mlr..-lind. Lou EVlo, Schmidt Hattie:sbur,. Miss.-Jw ic H MonilOn Hot Spri n Ark.-Sarbara Holmes Britt (New dub-Kated 6/l6/67) Ja cboa.. Miu .-Cwen Chambe'rlin R.ccva kanlls Citl', Mo.-Ramona Culavu. Schmidt Lake Oulal La .-Barbsra Halsted Swain Little Rock , J\rk.-RoscmaO' Johnson Dyke M onroe. La.-Marth. Sums Upshaw Newport Alk.-Patsy aarton McDonald New Orleans, La.-S.ndra Goodson Craft St. Loui., Mo .-Eliubctb Hosmer Kramer Shreveport-Holl iunn Jones Loye Spri",field -Mo .-M'lIon Bissett H obli t Tri.SUte (Joplin)-M.O' Kay Molloy Schl«ht University. M iss.-Josephine Porter johosoo

M Pr D"",U 17 voting deleaatel Ames, lowa-Msraarrt Woods GOC1'piOller Cedar Railiid!o JOWl-Mary Lou V.nBurg Gall.gher Council hUls lo a-Ruth Wean K :ut Des Moina. lowa-CherO' Shepp.rd Sparks H u tchinson . Kans.-No rma Andenon Sluckey Indianola, l o -Nsncy Cae Buxron Iowa City Iow a-Barbara Pritz Malcolm K ansu Cittl K ans -Palricia Casey Barr Lawrcnce l'i. mns. Donna Newman H allis Linco l n. Nebr.-Nancy Salter Keene M:lnh:lt u n. Ka nl.--Gloria \,",agner Rumsry Mount Pleasant. low.-Joscphine Rogers Carpe r Omaha Nebr .- Dorothy Nelsen Hunler Sioux Fills, S.D.-Ann McClenahan Sechscr Topeka, Kans.-Klten Peterson Welch Western Kan s.-Dorothy Maltby Fairbank Wichita, Kans.-Lucinda Stevens Foster

N NDflb PfD.;" r, II votin& dcleaaleJ Altus, Okla.-Beverly Reynolds Dadier Ardmor e--Marguet Flow Cohenour Bartlesville--AnM Terrell Griffin Claremore (\ViU Roger.)-juol Beltz LeGate Duncan-MarcIa Mullendorc Green Norman-Marttuet fell Thurston Oklahoma Ciry-i\{lI.fian Clevel.nd Guthrie POIuls V.llc-r:--jewel P.tchell Robbin. PonCll City-Kay Co -Tcruse Ed .rds Still ater-Ann Adams Pius Tulsa-Marci. Merritt ConltY

N. SDlllh PfD"i"r, 11 voting delealtes Abilene. Te:l:u-Mary Colvert Warreo Albuquerque, N Mex .-jerry Bro a Austin-Jeanne Schneider P.rle. Bruos V alley-Nonie Pield McDonald Be.umont-Jeanne RIchey Amacker D.lln-BI.nche folt M.nning £1 Paso--Virltinia Taylor Ri p ler Port Worth-Nano Wilemon H amilton Houston-Elizabeth Powell fullilo\ e Richudson-MIf" Loving Blair Midland-Marilyn McKnight H arrison • San Antonio-Betty Sherman.Denison-K.therineBarraganGnves Osterhout Tylf"r-Betty Bollm.n Cobb Waco-jean l""is McReynolds

Xi P'D.i"rt

Billin,•. Mont -Sunn Hubbard MacBoyle Boulder, Colo.-Lois Wolff Boxetnan. Mont -Bem Lyo ns Wolcott Casper. Wyo -Mary Tho mp50n Soulh Cheyenne, \"yo -Patty Co u rtney Gixinski Colorado Al eunder Steiger Colo.-Barblt. DeTemple Fort CoUiDi. Colo.-E"t"eI,n Proutl' Hi ckman Helena. Mont.-KathO'n Keown Sinclan Llramie, Wyo.-M.raaret (Peagy) Tobin Pucblo k Colo.-M.O' Beth Kniscley Salt La e City-Jo"," Richardsoo Canfield

O.;tT P, ••i"rr 17 1"otioc deleeatc. Ancborqe.l...Aluka-P&trici. lean Redman KurU: Bel.lnoue, wuh .-P.trid. Pneod Cooh Borse, Id.ho-Eliubctb Fitqerald Galdos Coos Count")'. Ore.-jUlC"t.Sh Nebon Cof".llts, Ore.-Utora Ricks Moe Eugene. Ore.-Nao Nickerson Miller Everett, Wuh.-Loui.e Wheelock Dohler Olymp,a. Wuh.-Patty HuH Williams Pullman. Wuh.-Marie Bro"n Henricks Portl.nd..l Williams Sherwood Salem, ure.-V,.ian &pinw.1I Chamber. Smythe Sutherl.nd Spokane, Wub.-Marilyn Mclin Sandberg Tacoma, Wasb.-Ivonna Peterson McCabe Vlncouve r, B.D.-Ruby White Traill W.lla Will •. Wuh.- jean M.na,h an o..is Wen.tchee. Wuh.-Dorotby Rice Robc:ns

Pi No,tll 15 youn& delegates Berkeley,. C.lil.-M.rtha Punk Fulton Contra usta-Sara Murph, Morri. Pmno-Sa.undra L. $pec.n H ooolulu-Mary jane Rabbe Potts Las YealS, Ne•.-Ma.is Mqleb, Kelly Mat,n Co.-Dorothy Fo,arty M on tere, Penlnsul.-Barbara M.y j ohnson Palo Alto-Dorothy JeaD MacDonald Scripps Reno, Nev.-SUIan lombardi Rich WilltY San Francisco-Emilie Pope Plah Sao Jose-P.t Gctto Plumlee S.n Mateo Co.-Ma,e Wymore Sibley V.lley of the Moon-Ruth Mitchell Deeds Yu ba·Sutter, Calif.-Marllret Henze MurO' Pi Sulb

Antelope V.llq-GoldCfl Kerlc.mann Hermon Camelback, Arrx.-G.il Phillrps flemifl& Covina·Pomon.-Shirievon BnntJe Glendale--Alice H oy t Spence La Canada -Ruth Jona Outcault L. joll.-Jud, Doual Overstreet Lon.a BeSCh-Alice McAdam Olson Los An&eles-E leanor Bushnell lc:hner N. Or.nge Co.-judith Sheets H indman Pasaden.-Helen Kna pp Hauser Phoenix. A riz.-Gen ldine Odom Minnin& Mittelsudt Swanson Rjyerside,--Gaye K utchi ns Rudy San Rood B.raer

Die.to-EI(\i'e Petgu!on DeLon,!: S.n Pernando V.lley-Kay Elliott j ohnson Santa Dubara-Eleanor Jaoe Nye Santa Monica-Madse jones Phillips South Bay-jane johnson Walke r South Coast-Patty jones Jenness Tucson. Ariz -Jane Hanscom Sedlm:ayr WhIttier McCarthy Hohne

Following Credential report, Lambda Alumna: Province President, Sally Hu nt moved that Barbara Holmes Brill of the newly chartered H ot Springs, A rkansas Alum nr Club be seated as a delegate. No objectiOn! made so the H ot Springs delegate was seated.

Zeta Alumnr Province Emily Wallace asked that the H ammond, I ndiana alternate D orothy Brannen be seated in place of listed delegate. Approved.

The Grand Alumna: Vice President announced that for the alumna: session the rules of Convention wo-uld prevail as announced in the Robert's rules o f Order would prevail and delegates wishing to speak would rise, approach the microphone address the chair and identify themselves by name and chapter o r club. M otions 10 be pesented must be in triplicate form Visitors to be given privilege of floor only upon consent of the as · semblies.

With approval of the assembly the minutes of the Alumnr Session were not read at each meeting but would be approved by Grand Council and printed in Information ARROW.

:me Grand Alumnr Vice President announced the appOintment of the Holt House Nominating Committee as f o llows :

Chairman-Nancy Gautheir Cox, delegate from Toledo Ohio club

Linda Williams Dale . delegate from Nashville Tenn club '

Barbara Foulk De Temple. delegate from Denver Colorado dub

Tellers [or the Alumnae elrction o[ clubs to be on the Holt House Committee were announced as:

Virg inia Losee Meyer, Epsil on Province President

Patty Jones Jenness, delegate South Coast, California Alumnae Qub

Elizabeth M otycn. delegate Eastern Conn. Alumna: Club

Earl. T.it Ritz, delegate Calguy, Alberta , Alumnz Club

Jessie Morrison, delegate Hattiesburg. Mississippi Alumnae Club

Mary Jane Rabbc Potts., delcgate Honolulu, H.wajj Alumna! Club

Patricia Jean Redman Kurtz, delegate An chotage, Alas· ka Alumnae Club

The offici.l order of bus iness for the alumna: session was announced as follows:

Reports o f Grand Council members (Monday: GAVP)

Reports of other National Officers and committees-discuss

Recommendations (rom Gra nd Council Recommandantions (rom Alummt Province President s Recommendations contained in reports of special committees

Election of officers

The ncxt order of business was the ttport of the Grand AlumnI! Vice President.

Mrs Dix followed an historical text on the development of alumnI'! clubs Emma Harper Turner was the first pres· iden t of the alumna: department. In 1902 there were twenty dubs and two hundred 61ty members. In 1910 there were thirty-eight dubs and thirteen hundred two members. In 19UJ the Washington Alumnz suggested the Settlement School project and interes t was quickened at a great pace. In 1923 a President and Vice President for Alumnae were noted with dues one dollar per year. In 1929 it was found variance in age was no problem if worthwhile programs were presented. Now thirty-eight years later this is till true. We now have three hundred forty ·one alumnr clubs with seven new clubs in the past year. Programs neccl to stimulate interest and the D irector of Alumnae Programs was thanked for her work in this area. The continuing objrctive of the alumna!, Mrs Dix added, is to reach more and more aJumnr Dot in direct contact with the fraternity.

The Convention Guide, Helen Lewis, announced that Workshops for the alumnz were scheduled for the afternoon (rom 2:00-S:00 P.W.

Meeting was adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10:30 A.M. June 27, 1967.

SeCOND

The second meeting of the alumna! session was opened by the Grand Alumnz Vier President at 10:30 A.M. Tucs· day morning June 27th.

Greetings were read from Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Delta. Pi and from Lois Summers, former Settlement School Committee member.

Pages were introduced as follows:

Grand Alumnz Vice President honors Wyoming Alpha -Bonnie Swanton (visitor--Gladys Bon 's granddaughter)

Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies honors Mississippi Alpha-Martha Ann H arris

Grand Secretary honors Oklahoma Alp ha- Nancy Breeden

Grand Treasurer honors Texas Beta-Cindy Taylor

The Alpha Province Alwnnz Province President, Ada Hawkins, asked that Muriel Frost of the new Tri·State Area Alumnr Club in Brattleboro, Vermon t. be scated as a delegate. There being no objection, this was allowed .

The nm order of business wu the report o( the Nominating Committee for the AlumnI'! Sessions. It was stated that nomi.ntions from the floor mJ,. be made (all owing

the report. The chairman of the Nominating Committee, Muine Morse read the following slate of officers nominated by her committee:

Grand Alumnz Vice President-Helen Boucher D ix

Grand V ice President of PhiIanthropies--Evelyn Peters

Kyle

D irector of Alumnr Advisory Committees-Dorothy Jones Birdwell

D irector of Alumnz Programs.-Myldrcd Allen High · towe r

D irector of Chapter House Corporations--Freda Sta1Tord Schuyler

Secretary of the Alumnr Department-Betty Rowton Holt

Alpha Province APP- Eleanor Brown Roberts

Beta Province APP-Maur ine Sasse Evans

Gamma Province APP- H ele n Dc Forest Fox

Delta Province APP- Maurine Stuart D ulin

Epsilon Province APP-.Beth Murgatroyd Lennard

Zeta Province APP-Emily Walter WaUace

Eta Province APP-Phyllis Foster Parker

Theta Province APP-Candllce Secor Armstrong

Iota Proviner APP-Harriet Ha ycock Brown

Kappa. rProvince APP-Pauline Hackett Burns

Lambda Province APP-5anth Holmes Hunt

Mu Province APP-Mildred Hoak Toole

Nu North Province APP-Margaret Flo Cohenour

Nu South Provin ce APP-Sally Jo Dempsey Riederer

Xi Povince APP-Lomilla McC1eoeghan Rogers

Omicron Prov ince APP-Betty Johnson Lefroy

Pi North Province APP-Margarct Walker Homing

Pi South Province APP-Mary Emri ch Van Buren

M ember! 0/ lIN N om itulling Commille, MAxINE WILLIAMS MORSE , Chairman

SUSAN ROSB SAUNDERS

SHIRLE Y BRADSHAW

CHRISTINA CARSON

KAREN CUNNINGHAM

REBECCA MONTGOMERY

l.IANB M OUNTAIN

The Kansas City, Kansas deiepte Patricia Barr, oominllted Mary Kay PothergiU for Alumnp! IProvince President for Mu Province. Olclahoma City delegate. Marian Guthrie, nominated Marcia Green for Alumnz Province President for Nu North. There were no further nominations from the Boor.

Lucile Jennings, election Coordinator, gave elrction rules. The polls were open from 1:00-6:00 P.M Tu esday June 27, 1967 and ballots were given at the polls.

The Credentials Committee Chairman, Gladys Bon, gave the foUowin$ report:

One deletion of Virginia Hageman Beta Del egate (rom Philadelphia Main Line who was also listed as Centennial Fund member-only one vote allowed as Beta delegate. Two new dub delegates seated by consent of voting delegates, Hot Springs, Ark. and Area, Brattleboro Vermont. Two Dit'C(tors absent, making voting strength now 329

The next order of business was the report of Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, Evelyn Kyle. Mrs. K yle gave an inspirational talk showing how generations of college women have learn ed to know and appreciate member· ship in a voluntary organization whose rust major drcision was to be o f service to others. Through the years this has continued locally and nationally, through the fifty ·five rears of our philanthropic work of the Settlement School an Gatlinburg, of T ennessee, and it will be accredited Loan Fund to student attending Canadian universities and majoring in the field o( social se"ice. Now in our Ccn tenntial year, we are beginning our Art and Cra(t School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee to be conducted in co operation with the University of Tennessee, and it will be accredited by the University. The future Settlement School Committee will act as a Board of Governors headed by an Executive

Committee to manage thi s new undertaking. Giving gladens Out lives on earth and it is our privilege and r esponsibility to make ou r contributions which are the lifeline of success for this philanthropic proJect.

It was decided that the rep or t of the Directo r of Alumnzo Programs would be printed in the Information issue of the ARROW.

Chairman of the School Committee, D orothy Thorman, gave a comprehensive re port on w o rk Qf her showing three hundred five alumnr clubs can· tributed $11.215.00 and one hundred chapters gave $3,706.00 making total contributions $14,921.00 (or the year 1966 1967 The was able 10 pay all bills and clubs and chapters were thanked for their assistance.

A lette r from Grace Cooper, Curator of Division of Textiles of the Smithsonian I nstituion to Marie Lingo was read regard ing permanent exhibit o f Arrowcraft an and materials in the Smithsonian In st itution.

The Chairman of H olt H ouse Committee, Shirley Mann , reported the committee proud to present Holt H ouse to all Pi Phis making the journey to M onmouth on Wednesday June 28. 1967. Many gifts have been gratefu lly received and our contributions are needed to properly maintain this property

Helen Knapp Hauser the delegate from the Pasadena, California Alumnae Oub, n ext introduced Isabel Cramer of Pasadena, who pre se nted silver bowl and ladle to H o lt H ouse in honor of their distinguished dub member Evelyn Kyle Mrs Kyle responded gra c iously for the hon o r.

Time permiuing. iktty Ha ll, Chairman of Centennial Fund Committee, gave rep o rt on the work of her commit· tee. $3 ),000.00 was received from Brochures sent out. Centennial Fund now totals $246.4'4.97.

Myldred H ightowe r, Chairman of Centennial ProjeclS Committee, told o f the work of her committee She said pj Beta Phi is proud of the one hundred years of background of scholllcship, leadership, and service. Last year thirty·three clubs saw slides or Art and Crafts School. Grand Council gave prmission for Centennial Spoon pro j· ect and one thousand spoons have been sold . The Dallas Alumn ae Club was th:!nked f o r their assistance. All were asked to be loyal and ca rryon in the n ext one hundred years. Handi capped people can be made happy with help We can train those who want to work in our Art and Craft School.

Followin g announcements from Convention Guide the was ajourned until 9 A.M. Friday morning Junt 30, 1967 .

THIRD MEETING

On Friday June 30, 1967 the third meeting of the Alumnr Session ",,..as called to order by Grand Alumna: Vi ce Presidtnt, Helen Bouc her Dix Greetings were read from Sigma Sigma Sigma and Zeta Tau Alpha

The pages were announced 3S follows:

Grand Vi ce President of Ph ilanthropies honors Califor· nia Epsilon-Judith Peters

Grand Secretary hon ors Oklahoma Beta- J ean Ann Shelton

Grand Treasurer h onors Arkansas Alpha- Becky Wil· Iiams

Nation:!1 Panhellenic Conference D elegate honors Texas Gamma-Joan Williams

The Chair announces substitution of Emma Lou Sorum for Pauline Burns, absent APP of K appa Province. There was no o bjecti on to the seating.

The Direct or of Alumnr Programs gave supplementary report of Credential Committee. V oting strength of Alumnr meeting now 331. The last credential report was 329 authorized voten. T oday two Directors absent in tht previous meetings , are present br i ng ing the voting count to 331 authorized voters.

IntroduCtion of Holt H ouse Committee members WI! given as follows : Shirley Jones Mann, chairman, Helen

THE ARROW OF P I l ETA PHI

Cary Lovejoy, Barbara Farley Awbra y, and Cleone Barnes Rawson.

The n ext order of business was the report of the Chair· man of Tellers for the Alumnr Session, Vir ginia Meyer, Epsilon P. P. The slate of officers previously listed in these minutes was elected. The only contests appeared in APPs in Mu and Mu North Provinces. The results in these contests were:

Mu Province for APP:

Mary Fr itch Fo the rgil l 16 votes

Mil dred H oak Toole 14 votes

Nu North Provi nce for APP:

Marcia Mullend ore Green 19 votes

Margaret Flow Cohenour 4 votes

The Nominating Committee for the H olt H ouse Com. mitteC' reported the n omination of the clubs:

Chicago South Alumnr Club, I ota Province-two year term

Bloomington·Normal Alwnnr Oub, I ota Prov .-four year term

I ndianapo lis Alumnr Club, :Uta Province--four year term

There being no further nominations, these clubs were de· clared elected.

The Chairman of the Canadian Pro ject, Ruby White Traill, happily announ ced a new project had been adopted in addition to their Student Loan Fund . They plan to sup· port the Canadian Centennial Libraries in the Yuk o n and Northwest Territories by an ini tial gift of $1,0 00.00 and continue financial support to provide additional books.

Ruth Ann Bandy Edwards. D irector of untral Office, thanked all for their co·operation and promised efficient service in the coming year.

The Chair asked rht" Secretary to r end the f ollowing rec· ommendation: "Grand Council re commen ds to the alumnr session of convention that the Pi Beta Phi Stat· utes, page )6, Article Ill , Sec. I entit led Alumnr Del· egate, be amended by striking nut the word 'biennial' in paraj!raphs a and b' ".

The Secrerary was also asked to read the following Pro · posal of the Province Pres ide nts :

THAT the Statutes, Part III, Alumnr Clubs, be amend. ed by striking out Ar ticle I , Section 2. Requirements fo r chartered alumnr clubs, and inserting a new Section 2 to r ead:

ection 2. Requirements for Chartered Alumnr Clubs. Every chartered Alumnr Club shall:

a. H ave every member enrolled as a member of the National Alumnr D epartment. The annual nati o nal dues of dubs chartered after April 1 of any 6scal fraternity year shall apply to the imm ediately en· suing fraternity year.

b. Hold not le ss than four regular meetings each year, one oC which shall be devoted to active chapter in· terests; one to the study of the Constitution, of the Hist ory of P i Beta Phi, and of the annual exam ina· tion questions; one to the interests of the Settle· ment School; and one to lhe observance of Found ers' Da y.

c. Open and dose all regular meetings with the read· ing o f ritual.

d. Elect all officers annually, no later than March 31, by ballot vote. A majority vote of all members pres· em shall elect. When there is but one nominee f or each office, it shall be in order to move that the secretary casl the elective ballot for the candidates

e Elect two members fo r the Alumnr Advisory Com. mittee if so situated geographically that such action is requ ired .

f Have complete officia l files including up to date copies of the f raternity Constitut io n and StatlJtes for

the club prei,sdent and the chairman of the AlumnI! Advisory Commitee.

g. Provide annual audit of club treuurer's books.

h Maintain close contact with the Alumn I! Province concerned.

i. Maintain contact through either co rrespo ndence or attendance at meetings with an active chapter, if so situated geographically that such action is practicable.

j. Send annuallr, to the Central Office a corrected Jist of resident a umnl! .

k. Send annually to the Grand A lumnlt V ice the Grand Vi ce President of Ph ilanthropies, the Secretary of the AlumnI! Department and the AlumnI! Province a report completed by the club president on forms provided by the Central Office. (the foll ow ing paragraphs to be corrected to corr e1:pond .)

A fter discussion and motions it was decided to delete "one to the interests of the Settlement School" in band insert "one to the interests of fraternity philanthropie3." This was carried, and editorial changes were allowed.

Shirley Bradshaw member of the Nominating Committee asked that all alumnI!, officers. de legates and visitors assist 'Nominating Comm ittee by turning in nam es of eligible alumnI! for fraternity service to the committee

The Olur asked the Secretary to read the following recommendation from Grand Council:

Grand Counci l that interim workshop meetings of the National Officers, which include the Province 'Presidents, the AlumnI! Province Presidents, and such other officers and/or committee chairmen as deemed necessary shall be authorized. There was no objection and recommendation carried. Under new business the D irecto r of AlumnI! Programs

moved that three (3) Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships be awa r ded each yea r during the cnming biennium Ind that the mo ney for the scbolanhip in the amount of $900.00 be allocated from the AlumnI! Funds One schola rsh ip would be awarded automatically as a matter of policy and this year , the Alumnr fu nds are sufficient to permit three scholarships to be aWlIded Two of the three will have to be voted by the session The Directo r of AlumnI! Programs moved that these schnla.rships be voted. Evelyn Kyle seconded the mo tion and motion ca rr ied.

M arie Tunstall Lingo. Citizenship Olairman, moved that Pi Beta Phi in Centennial Convention rc-affirm the motion adopted in previous conventions that the members study the g reat documents of the United States and Canada to become informed and participating citizens. M otion was sa:onded and ca rr ied.

The Grand Treasurer Ol ivia Moore spo ke to explain confusion in minds of some Pi ,Phis regarding the gift of the frat ernity to Monmouth College. Th is money was not taken from Cen te nnial funds. The gift arne from money obtained from the condemned land sale in Gatl inburg Tennessee, belonged to Pi Beta Phi and cou ld be used as Grand Council authorized. It was the wish of Gra nd Council that the fraternity g ive this amount to Monmouth College in thi, ou r Cen tennia l year. Mrs Matthew J W ilson was thanked for a generous gift to Settlement School.

'Following announcements by Convention Guide, H ele n Lewis., the re being no further business, the Chair declared the AlumnI! Session of the 46th Convention of Pi Beta Phi adjourned sine die. The meeting was dosed with the Ritual , at 12 :00 noon June 30, 1967 .

GLADYS PHILLIPS BoN D irutor 0/ A lum"_ Progr"m! RuorJinl Serrdllr1 0/ Jh8 Aillmn. StIJio n

0/ ihe {]rand Cunei

June f6-Juty I, 1967

The annual meeting of the Grand Council was held in Chicago, Illino is at The Edgewater Beach Hotel, June 16 through July I, 1967. The council meetings were c«essed June 21 through June 30 for the national officers' meetings, special conferences, and for the Forty-Sixth Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi. The Grand President, Al ice Weber JohnsoD , presided. over the pre-.convC'ntion sessions. The newly elected Gn.nd President, Dorothy Weaver Mor· gan, presided over the post·convention sessions. The Grand Vi ce President , Edythe Mulveyhill Brack, and the Grand Treasurer, Olivia Smith Moore, served as members of the counci l for the pre·convention session; the newly elected Grand Vi ce P residen t, Salrf Paul son Vanasse. and the newly elected Grand Tre25urer, Louise Rosser Kemp, served as members of the council for the post-convention se5sions. The annual meeting of the Grand Council was opened with the ritual.

The fraternity awards and scho larsh ips were voted upon by the Grand Council, based on the recommendat io ns of officers. The annual reports of the members of Grand Counci l , the National Officers and Nati ona l Committee Chairmen were reviewed The recommendations they CUll' tained were studied, and the reports were filed for inclu· sian in the Info rmati o n hsue of The AIlJl.Ow

Plans for the Art and Crafts School, "Arrow in the Smokiu- Pi Beta Phi School, University of Tennessee" were discu.ssed A list of people to be appointed to the Board of Governors of this project was made as a recommendation to the incoming Council.

Detailed plans for the Fo rty·Sixth Biennial Convention

of Pi Beta Phi were made final. Schedules (or pre-convention meetings, convention sessions, workshops, conferences and programs were made definite.

The extension program of the fraternity was discussed. Grand Council voted to recomrnmd to the convention that the pttition of Pi Alpha Theta of Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia to a chapter of Pi Beta Phi acted upon favorably, The Council voted to to the convention a motion to accept the invitation of the Dean of Women at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Fl orida to establish a duprer there on a time schedule which will insure the strongest possible chaptee.

There was a review of every chapler in the fntemity, using reports of Provin ce Presidents, the report of the Di. rector of Scholarship, the report of the Director of Alumnae Advi sory Committees, reports of the Deans of Women, the Standardization and Survey Report, and recommendations and Panhellenic statistics.

The following action was taken by the Grand Council:

That, the deadline of March 10th for inactive requests for that college year to be received by the Grand 'President be placed. in the Policies and Standing Rules of the fraternity.

That, girls with inactive _pay national dues. That, chapters do not function officially during summer terms.

The Grand Council session recessed for the Province Officers' Meetings and the Forty-Sixth Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi.

F y MARTIN GROSS, Grand Sr(rrlaf'l

POST CONVENTION GRAND COUNCIL MEETING

The post convention Grand Council meeting of Pi Beta Phi cunvened July 1, 1967. The meeting was called to order by the newly elected Grand President, Dorothy Weaver M o rgan, who pre5ided ove r all diKUssions

The Grand Council met with the D irectors and discussed with them the worksh ops that were held at Con vention, IS well as the plans for the fraternity program for the coming year.

Helen Anderson Lewis, National Convention Guide, reported to the Coun cil on the Forty -Sixth Convention Mr James H oppe r of Ernst & Ernst reported on the financial situation of the fraterni ty, detailed plans for the change over in Grand Treasurer's duties , and on his conferences d u r i ng the Convention

Plans for an Officers' Workshop in St. Louis in Septembe r, a Grand Council meeting in conjunction with the 1967 National Panhellenic Conferen ce Meeting, and tbe 1969 Convention were made.

Plans were made fo r the establishment of 11 chapter at

Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia and for working toward the e5tablishment of a chapter at the University of Florid., Gainesville, Florida.

Grand Council conferences during convention were reo viewed and plans made to implement de cis io ns made dur o ing those conferences.

The fOllowing action was taken:

That, the Informa tio n Issue of The ARROW be sent to e very member of Pi Be!a Phi.

That each chapter is 10 receive 10 copies of each issue of The AllRow

That, the new member of the Nominating Committee be Lola Story Finch, and that the Chairman of the Nominating Committee for the next bienn i um be Susan Rose Saunders.

The meeting of the Grand Council adjourned July 2, 1967 The closing ritual was observed.

F y MARTIN GROSS, GramJ

INT ERIM MEETINGS OF THE GRAND COUNCI L

An interim meeting of the Grand Council of ,Pi Beta Phi was he ld November 14-17 1966 at the Edgewater Beach H ote l, Chi ca go, Illinois. The meeting was opened with the ritual w ith the Grand President , Al ice Weber Johnson, presiding o ver all the sessions. All members of

the Grand Council were present, as was the D irec to r of Chapter H ouse Corporations-Grand Treasurer in training, Louise Rosser Kemp

The Grand Council reviewed with Mr James H oppe r of Ernst & Ernst the funds and fiscal policies and opera-

tionl of the fraternity. The Grand Council voted to accept Erost & Ernst's recommendation that the fraternity's general aceountiDB system under go some revisions.

On Tuesday, November U, with Mr. James Hopper and Mr Harry Manley of Ernst & Ernst prescot. tM Grand Council interviewed representatives from six archi. tectural finns intereskd in developing the plans and super. vising the construction of the Art and Craft Center in Gat· linburg, They were Mr . Eric Smith of Smith & Entzeroth, St Louis, Missouri; Mr. William D. Peckham, Architect, ]ne., St. Louis, Missouri; Mr. James H. Stange o( Davis & Wilson, Lincoln, Nebraska; Mr. Ro, Harrover of Roy Harrover & Associates, Memphis, Ten nessee; Mr. Bruce McCarty and Mr. Robert Holsaple of Bruce McCarty '" Associates, Knoxville, Tennessee; and M r. Richard M and Mr Donald ] . H ackl of Loebl, Sch l ossman, Bennett & Dart, Chicago, Illinois. Because Mr. Bennett's conception of the future of the Art and Crafts School was identical with that of the fraternity and because his fum is well qualified, the Grand Council voted to employ his servias in the development of the Centennial Project.

With Mr. James Hopper and M r. M anley of Ernst '" Ernst present, the Grand Council the organiza· tional groundwork of the Art and Crafts Center. The setup of the interim Planning Board for the project was gone over in detail, the personnel of the Planning Board was appointed as follows:

Enlrn Peters Kyle, Chairman & Grand Vice President of Philanthropies

Olivia Smith Moore, Grand TreasUftr

Louise Rosser Kemp, Director of House Corporations

Henrietta Huff, Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Marian Heard, Director of Summer Craft Worlcshop

Carol Estes, Del Mar, California

Mrs. Eugene Kingman, Omaha, Nebraska

The 6rst meeting of the Planning Board was planned for February 1967. The formation of the Board of Control and the permanent Executive Committee to be in ch arge of the day.by-day running of he Center, plus the appointment of the Director, were also discussed.

The report of the Settlement School Committee and the audit of the Settlement School funds we re reviewed.

The National Convention Guide, Helen Anderson Lewis, met with the Grand Council to plan (or the Centennial Convention. The list of arrivals was approved, the Convention program and the trip to Monmouth were outlined, .nd other detailed pl.ns for Convention made.

The Grand Council voted to accept the proposal of Dr Wimpress, president of Monmouth College, that Pi Bet. Phi's Centennial gift of $'0,000 be made to the college to be used (or the construction of an antbeaeum in the science library building on the Monmouth campus. to be known a.s the "tPi Beta Phi Centennial Athenaeum ."

The personnel for the Committee to Study Recommendations Procedures, to be chaired by the Director of Membership and to report at the 1967 Convention was appointed. The following will be asked to serve on this committee; Frances Ross , Alpha Province President; Mady Van Bu.ren , 'Pi South Alumne Province President; Mary Knipmeyer, Kansas City Club; 1966 delegate from North Carolina Beta-Molly DuBois; 1966 delegate from Tens Alpha-Joanie Amacker and the 1966 delegate from Oregon Alpha- Nancy Green.6eld.

The Grand Council voted that the Holt House Committee is authorizod to meet annually.

The following policies were voted by the Grand Coun· cil: That, any requests for consideration of extension must be filed with the Director of Extension by a given date in order to be considered at a G rand Council meeting: by December l' to be considered at the spring meeting. by March u to be considered at the June meeting &nd by Augwt U to be considered at the faU meeting. That, Pi Beta Pbi chapter houses are provided for and supported by the fraternity. Residents of Pi Beta Phi houses, othe r th.n employed, shaU be limited to members or pledges of Pi Beta Phi. Guests in l'C'Sidence shall be limited to students from foreign countries. Invitation from an individu.1 chapter may be extended such guests upon a 90% vote of the chapter concerned and the unanimous consent of its Alumme Advisor Committee, its Chapter House Corpontion of D irectors and the Grand (President of Pi Beta Phi. Campus conditions and chapten were reviewed by the Grand Council.

The Di.rector of Extension .reported eighteen ntcosion inquiries had been received. since the June 1966 Grand Council meeting Tht)' were read and considered but no action was taken.

The meeting of the Grand Council was adjourned with the ritual, November 17,1966.

An interim meeting of the Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi was held April 3-6, 1967 at the Sheraton Motor ]on, EI Paso, Texas. The Grand 'President, Alice Weber lohn. son, presided over all sessions All members of the Grand Council were in attendance, as was the Director of Chapler House Corporations-Grand Trea.sUI'Cr in train ins, Louise Rosser Kemp.

The Centennial Project was discussed, and the name: "Arrowcraft in the Smok.ies : Pi Beta Phi Settlement School-University of Tennessee" was decided upon. It was voted th.t the recommendations of the architect, Mr. Bennett, for the museum a nd the addition to the A rraw· craft Shop be followed. A motion was passed THAT the recommendations of the Planning Board as presented to the Grand Council be ac«pted. The personnel of the Board of Governors was discussed, and the following people were appointed to the Executive Committee of the Board of Governors: Chairman, and Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Betly Yelm Kinsman; Vice Chairman. Shirley Jones Mann; Secretary, and Chairman of Promotion and Publicity Committee, Henrietta McCut· chan Huff'; Treasurer, Olivia Smith Moore; Marian G. Heard, Director o( the Summer Craft Workshop; Dr. M i lls Head of the Related Arts and Crafts Interior De.. sign Department at the University of Tennessee

There was a detailed review of pl.ns for the Centennial Convention with Helen Anderson Lewis, National Convention Guide

The Grand Council reviewed individual ch'r.ters

Grand Council voted that the deadline for raternity scholarships be set at March lst and that scholarship be awarded and the recipients noti6ed by April 30th each year.

The meeting was adjourned with the ritual on April 6, 1967.

FAY MARTIN GROSS, Gr411d SU'''Ml

GRAND PRESIDENT

On April 28 of this year, 1967, Pi Beta Phi-pioneer among national fraternities for women-become 100 years old. Because of this and because this is the last time this officer will address a Pi Beta Phi Convention as Grand President, this message is not the traditional "stat e of the fraternity" report but rather a tribute to the past aad a hope for the future.

Those of us here today are members of a fraternity whose hundred ·year re cord proves beyond the shadow of a doubt the va lue of an organization based on high stan· dards of behavior and idea ls of friendship and service. Pi Beta Phi has 88.867 initiated members. III active chapters and 342 alumn3! clubs in the United States and Can· ada. The r«ord of alumnae activities f o r this Centennial Year is tru ly outstanding, and the active chapter membus have added 167 Mortar Boards or similar honories, 94 Phi Beta Kappas, Phi Kappa ,Phis or similar Honocaries, 33 presidents of camp us -wide organizations, 22 editors in chief of student publications, and innumerable queens.

From the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, TennesStt, whi ch was the first national prulanthropic project under· taken by a Greek letter fraternity and which bro ught prestige not only to Pi Beta Phi but to the whole fraternity system, has evolved a defi ni te project to carry us into the second century_ A year-round craft schoo l sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee is about to be. come a reality.

One wonders h ow the origi nal twelve members would react to the Informat ion Bulletin this year-listing the numbe r of officers necessary to ca rry out the fr ater nity pro. gram and the financial statement which shows so clearly that the fraternity is very big business Often it has been n oted that the dreams of our Founders became a reality beyond their fondest hopes as strong leadership and 10}'a l members developed the fraternity. Emma H arper Turner, May Lansfield Keller, and Amy Burnham Onken, who has been acclaimed by many as the greatest fraternity membtr -woman or man-of all time, guided Pi Beta Phi to a top position in the Greek letter world - a place it is our respon· sibility to mOlinlain.

The respect Pi Beta Phi presently enjoys is refl«ted in a letter from a Dean of W omen, a letter which also expresses a c hallenge for our future

"The tOOth Birthday Anniversary is a very special occasion in the life of an individual. of an educational institution, of an organization, and I want to add my words of coogratulations and good wishes to all Pi Phis for completing a century of contributing so much to the campuses of this country.

This contribution has made itself felt in maintenance of scholarship standards, good moral attitudes, bonds of friendship, and se rvi ce to both the loca l com muni ty and the Settlement Schoo l at Little Pi geon.

M ay your next century of growth help us to meet the shortage of men and women with intell«tual capacity -and qualities of characte r necessary to cope with the cosmic na[\lre of our problems."

We are gratefuJ for these kind words which have not been earned easily.

We once heard quoted an o ld Chinese curse: "May you live in interesting times ." In these past few years our fraternity has weathered some truly "interesting" times. Nor are these times ended-in spite of the fact that we have gained some vi c tories and have learned some valuable lesSOflS.

The Grand Council statement of a few years ago that it was honest no, praclical 10 tXpnJien l bas

r. roved to be correct. Entrusted with the leadership of the raternity. the officers have had to act as integrity demanded-IO defend the principles on which Pi Beta Phi was fo unded and has functioned.

Our statement on membership policy which has been by vari()Us university administrations is concise and clea r and has been the same since Oll r beginning. " Pi Beta Phi has nothing in its constitution discrimina. ting against anyone. We consider valid recommendation 3ction based on the fratcrnity quali6 cations for memberscholarship. excellent character, congeniality and sympathy with the worle of the fraternity. We have always had a system of sponsorship to assure the can· tioued strength of the fraternity."

For those officers the r esolution presented by the del egates from Gamma Provin ce and unanimously voted by the 1966 Convention is the most important action of recen t years--for with these words "that the Forty·fifth Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi reaffirm its beli ef in the idea of sponsorship, realizing the strength and atmosphere of true National sisterhood that this practice ptrpetuates " Pi Beta Phis in convention assembled affirmed their belief in the basic premise of the fraternity-the bond that makes this type of organization what it is and assures its continued strength.

Sponsorship--carefully and responsibly considered, wil l be increasingly important in the yean ahead if Pi Beta Phi is to continue to be strong, proud and fine. The trend toward the total relaxation of all r ules on most university campuses places a terrific responsibility on young college wome n today.

Very few adminislnlors are willing to make a statement like the one made r«ently by Qancellor Dean McHenry of the University of California at Santa Cruz in reply to a demand by students for dormitory rules like those at the Irv ine campus which permit "intervisitation" between the sexes. He said that those students who preferred the regulations at Irv ine were free to transfer-and added: " In m, family my daughters did not invite boys to their rooms nor did my son invite girls to his. And I think that is true of most good families. We not only have an obligation to our students but obligations to their parents-and to the taxpayers."

One hundred years ago Fannie Thompson wrote to Jennie H orne: "Ours are just such restra..ints as should be thrown around every young girl away from home deprived of a mother's counsel and advice."

M soon as fraternities became r ecognized on college campuses, they assumed leadership in social training-and this leadership must be carefully maintained. One sees too much sloppiness in sloppiness that extends, unfortunately, to manners. Sad or careless manners refl«t against anyone-and wi ll decidedly reflect against a chapter. One of the basic responsibilities of li v. ing together is to train the chapter members in social amenities Group living requires certain rules-.based on courtesy and the desire of each member to do her part. An other habit to avoid is sloppiness in spe«h. Vulgar , crude language and unn«essary loudness of tone create most unfavorable impressions It is expected lha Pi Beta Phi chaptcrs will select as members only those young women who can meet standards o f good taste--who scorn the cheap and -ugly-the dangerous customs that appear o n college cam· puses--and are able to stand against pressures of conduct that bring unhappiness of the most biller kind.

It is also expected that they will choose members who will suive for worthy scholarship-wruch means doing their best and making the most of their opportunity.

It is from this sort of membt:t that Pi Beta Phi has earned its reputation for being the type of fraternity that can be dependtd on-a fraternity that is recognized as a strong force behind any movement for good- respected and trusted always.

"That which comH with time (changing styles-meth · ods of " time will tue awa,. " Values which are clern.l: Integrity. kindness, Rtf·discipline, good taste, loyalty, will remai n It will continue to be a responsibility to defend sanely but positively the fraternity system -and it has .Jways been true that actions speak louder than words.

As long as there are young women to whom these things are import.nt. SO long will there be a place in the world for Pi Beta Phi.

Again this year it has been a cace privilege to meet many Pi Phis wearing tMir acrows responsibly. Official visits were made to California Beta, Nevada Apha and Axizona Alpha. A January celebration of 100 years of Canada and Pi Beta Phi, With Manitoba Alpha and the Winnipeg AlW1lO% Club, was delightf.ul as was Founders' Day 10 Berkeley, with California Beta and the: Bay Pi Phis; a combined. Founders' Day and the ,Oth anniversary of Oregon Beta; the Founders' Day with the Monterey Penninsula dub. TM warmth of these Pi Phi contacts is truly heartwarming .

In Marianne Red. Wild ' s Jast report as Grand Vice President she quoted an ancient saying: "'Tis the torch the people follow, whoever the bearer may be."

For nine years it has been the privilege of this officer to Olrry the torch of Pi Beta Phi-to strive oat to make a wrong tum-and to work at a1l times for what is best (o r this (raternity; trying always, as Abraham Lin co ln pjd, "(or 6.rmness in the right as God gives us to know the right."

When one arrives at this point with a full heart and a desire to express in some measure what this experience has meant, again, as it has happened. so many times, the words of a graduating senior express the feeling of this officer far better than her poor efforts with words "My feelings about Pi Beta Phi are many and varied, but at the same time, extremely hard for me to ex-

press on paper. Pi Phi has aided. me greatJy in my growing and maturing process . It bas helped me 10 prepare for various roles which I wiU 6.11 as a responsible citizen. Through the sorority, I have been able to exploit and develop my ta.1ents and usume leadership respo nsi bilities which I nevee felt I couJd have begun to taclcle on my own.

Perhaps the greatest and deepest feelings which I have for Pi Scta Phl lie in the true friendships which 1 have found here. Possibly I could have found these friendships elsewhere, but I will never be convioced of that We have something in our chapter which I call 'R specil glow.' It is an inner feeling which can be communicated to another person by a simple smile or even a fiance The girls seem to care about one another an people in genera l- a quality very rare in my opinion. In Pi Phi I have found the joy of giving - not because I will get something in return, but because of the personal satisfaction which it brings This is only a small part of the moral code for which Pi .Beta Phi stands.

For me the Pi Beta Phi Creed well sums up a code by which I would like to live. I realize that I could never achieve this perfection, but if I can keep these ideals (orever before me, I can continuously strive tnwards these aspirations.

Yes, Pi Beta Phi has truly given me much. I only hope that I ha ve also given in tttum and that 1 will do (or another Pi Phi what Pi Phis before me have done for me:'

There is great joy in working for an organization to which one can dedicate oneself with utter conviction of its worth to society, and to work with such outstanding women as the officers of :? i Beta Phi To each of them and to everyone who has helped there arc heartfelt thanks-for these wonderful Jears We come now to ano ther turning in the road abea -t he beginning of Pi Beta Phi's second century. We feci confident that your Pi Phi leade rs-ON ' torchbearers-will hold high the torch we are so proud of -for: "'Tis the torch the people follow, whoever the bearer may be."

ALice:

WEBER JOHNSON, Grand Pruiaenl

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT

Over (ou r reus o f Grand Council experience bas convinced this officer that, while the advantages of fraternity membership, a.re obvious, there is no concise definition of fraternity life for it is a truly i ndividual experience. It can be only judged by the seU..discipline, the individual intelligence, the mental and emotional balan ce and the grasp of true values based on the breadth of mind and depth of tbought of the individual member lbttcfore through o ut the past century Pi Beta Phi has endeavored to develop individual and chapter initiative and to av oid stereotyped programs

This policy has been successful because the aHairs o f the fraternity have always been bandied by officen. So great hal been their conviction that a fraternity experience is an important part in the education of a woman, that hundreds of alumnt have cootributed. their time and talents to the development of fraternity programs. Campus life, service projects and 6nancial management have bene6red. from the dedication of these women to the principles upon which our fraternity was founded. Volunteer worken offer two great advantages to any organization. Fi.rst, their services are free,-this no doubt has much to do with the $Qund financial position Pi Beta Phi enjO)'s. Second and most important, volunteers bring to their office a great breadtb of personal experience. Living full lives with family responsibilities, participation in cultural and community aHairs, and enjoying a wide circle of acquaintances outside of the fratcmity world enables

them to keep abreast of their tilDC' and to supply a vitality that is often lacleing in those with a single intercst however sincere that interest may be

& the fraternity has grown it has become morc and more apparent that the demands upon the conscien t io us volunteer have left little time for any outside interest. Therefore, in the early sixties Grand Council called upon an eminent firm of management consultants for expert advice in formulating a long range organizational plan which, hopefully, would preserve that un ique quality of wi de ly diverse individual officer experience that through the yean has been our strength.

The 1964 convention in Victoria adopted the 6rst stage of this plan by creating the offices of Grand Vice President and seven directors, each of the latter to be assigned to speci6c aspects of fratern ity life. The wisdom of this action is undisputed The four directors whose departments handle active chapter programs work closely with the Grand Vi ce President and in three years have developed material that is of tremendous value to the fraternity as a whole.

The Director of Scholarship has tabulated the academic achievement of each chapter in relation to the all women's average and the a1l fraternity average on its own campw, as well as in relation to these avenges nationally. Thesc figures $,ive an accurate picture of academic trends and Pi Beta Phi 's position in relation to these trends. Also for the fint time an accurate analysis can be made of the

tion of the AlumnI! Advisory Committee to chapter development. The Director of Me has studied the value of strong active·alumni relationship in all chapter programs and supplied this commiutt with valuable material to implement its effectiveness.

The D irecto r of Chapter Programs over the last tbrtt years has been able to study various programs an nOw rec· ommends those areas that need additional direction to meet the requiremen ts of our active chapters The Pledge program which has served well in the past is no l onger adequate when addressed to the mature university woman of OUI day. An officer capable of devoting full time to creating and administrating a new program is indicated for this department. With the broad question of tanduds of behavior confronting us, we must able to answer tilt q uc:5tions, provide the guidelines, and f ormu lale the policies that our members are requesting. Kn owing that it is in this area that the future of fraternity life and growth lies , the for an officer with the expuience, back· ground, and ability to devote time to standards al o ne haJ become im pe rat ive! It is, also, evident th at present rush techniques will need revision and that practices more compatable with the future must be developed. With the tremendous growth we have experienced and with the prospect of expansion ahead the Directo r of Membership can no longer dev ote the time necessary to processing several thousand recomm endatio n bl anks, develop accurate statistics and be responsible for Ihe ru shing of 111 chapters so a third new director, Director of Ru s h , is suggested.

These three new officers at the director level , each co ncentrating on a given area of chapter programming will provide material for province and the chapter officers. By clearly describing each office and sireamljning proced ures, it can be assumed that the additional directors will contribute greatly to the over all effi ci ency of the o rganization

The years since the Victoria convention have been yean

of study, years of change, years of rt'View and re-evaluation so that at this time a recommen dation is being made that the fraternity move into the second sage of organizational growth. The volunteer officer corps o f the the 40'5, or even the early 60's is inadequate to meet the demands of the present or the immed iate future . Each of the Directo r poSitions described in the Grand Council pro· posals to Ihe Centennial convention were made with a clear understan d ing that the fratern ity must constantly move forward for only creative thinking and long range planning will determine the future of Pi Beta Phi and of the fraternity system.

Throughout the past year this officer has served for the Grand Presid ent when req uested, visited Colorado Al pha, Kansas Alpha and Kansas Beta, attended the National Association of Women's Deans and Counselors 11$ an associate member and enjoyed Founder' s Day with the D a llas and the H ousto n Clubs. As a member of the City Pan hellenic Commitree of NPC much time has been spent w orki ng with (he thiny -seven city panhellenics in Area II. Convention planning principally concemed with the Active chapte r workshop program and the Centennial banquet has been an interesting activity throughout 1966 and 1967.

No report whether verbal or written can describe the stimulating experien ce four and one half yean as a ber of your Grand Council has been Neither can this office r adequately express her gratitude for the privilege of w orki ng with the Directors of Chapter Progra.ms , AAC, Membership and Scholarship and to have h ad a small part in the ex citing worle they have done.

To have been so honored by the fratemity will be an enduring memory and the friendships so happily formed will be a la sti ng joy. That Pi Beta Phi wili con tinue to provide opportunity for an association so unique and of such strength, there can be no doubt.

EDYTHE M. BRACX

GRAND ALUMNA: VICE PRESIDENT

It is particularly filling that this, the Ccntennid Convention of Pi Beta Phi, is being he ld in the very city whi ch was the site of the Convention whi ch inaugurated the Alumnr Department of the Fraternity . Pi Beta Phi was the 6rst women's fra ternity to incorporate alumnr into the general fraternity organization. The Thirteenth Grand Alpha, as the national conventions were then called, met in the lsabella Oub, Chicago, Ill inoi s on July 17-21, 1893 It was the largest yet held, with 19 of 21 chapters represented and a representative alumnae rontingent present. This convention ratiJied the formation of the National Alumnae Association and adopted a ritual for AlumnS! Clubs.

The fraternity idea o riginated with the founding of Phi Beta Kappa at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virgin i a. It was first a social group and later became the honorary whi ch we Ienow today. Fraternity reo mained a men's organization f or 98 years, during which time other Greek·letter societies fo r men were Phi Beta Kapp a limited its membership 10 seniors on ly , but those which followed included students from all of the undergraduate classes. The first two women invited to membership in Phi Beta Kappa were members of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Vermont in 1874.

Prior to the f ound ing of l.C Sorosis there were a local societies, probably the one being Adelphan, established at Wesleyan College in Ma con, Georgia, in 18:51 and followed soon afler by Philomathean in 18:52. Adelphean became Alpha Delta Phi in 19 03 and again in 1913, Alpha Delta Pi; Phil omathean nati o nalized i n 190:4 under the name of Phi Mu

On a ampus where Greek lettered societies h4d been unknown , the establishment of chapters of Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Gamma Dc:lta stimulated great interest am o ng both men and women underlo!raduales, in-

eluding the young ladies , who decided that college girls could a lso have a fraternity an d became the f o unders of Pi Beta Phi Fra te rnity The found ers planned seri o usly At Ihe very first meeting in April, 1867, the idea of a national order was thoroughly discussed. I.e. Sorosis had three chapters before Kappa Alpha Theta W::lS founded and had established six chapters before Theta cha rtered its second.

To gather accura te information about the early history of Alumnr organization was diffi cult. Evidently there were gatherings of l.e. groups as early as 1870 at stat ed times and places, when active and inactive members met to discuss Fraternity affairs, but not until 1880 or 1881 was there a cancerled movement to f osle r a cl ose r relationship between the active and alumnae members, or for organizing alumntr clubs or chapters. An I.e. Constitution which pre-dates 1880 contains a provision for dumnS! organization which reads, " Members of the several chapters shall, upon graduation, become members of the alumor chapter, but shall retain connection with their former chapter. The alumntr chapter shall have no power to transact business." The 1880 Convention at Mt Pleasant, Iowa, amended this last clause to read, "AlumnS! c hapters shall have power to transact any business which does not in any way conflict with the w orkings o f the general organization."

The first alumnae c hapters were given the name of the parent chapter followed by Ome$a, but afrer the Convention of 1882 they were named Without regard to their ori gin. Early in 188 2 a society, composed entirely of alumnr, was formed in Des M oines, Iowa, existing as an independent alumme club u ntil i t received a charte r from the Grand Council on February 6, 1893, just previous to t he organiZition of the National Alumnae Association. This was the last alumnr chapter.

The staled object of the Alumnr As sociation was, "To

maintain the Fraternity associations of Pi Beta Phi alumnar and to secure their cooperation in the development of the Fraternity." At the time the AJwnnar Associ. ation wu formed a full Alumnar Council was elected. Emma Harper Turner, the retiring Grand President, became the first IPresident of the Alumnar Association State secretaries were appointed in the principal Pi Pbi strong. holds and a regular AJumnar Department was scheduled in the Directory of the Fraternity in the Au..ow.

Four AJumnar Conventions were held before the Na· tiona.l Alumnar Associ.tion on July 4, 1901, petitioned the Biennial Conventi on at Syt"lcuse, New Yorlc, through the Grand Council to become a part of tbe general fraternity organization, that the Grand Vice President be given the duties of AJumnr Secretary, .nd that she be nominated by the alumnr; and that in each chapter to the duties of vice president be .dded those of chapter alumnar secretary.

The ARROW of lu i" 1893, reported that this was a con· vention notable or its reunions I rather suspect the same may be said about this Centennial Convention.

Following conventions granted the privilege of the Boor to aU members of the Alumnar Association and later, to &11 visiting Pi Pbis "as though members of convention." Life Membership in the Alumnr Association was snnted upon the payment of $'.00 in one installment, or '6 00 if paid in six installments.

I n 1893 The Colorado State Association of Pi Beta Phi was organized and adopted a constitution. Five years later small "Round Robin Circles" were formed under the d i. rection of Emma Harper Turner. The whole membership of the Association was divided into small circles, in charge of secretaries. according to geographical location, for the purpose of promoting AS5OCiation development. The sec:re· tacy circulated among the Pi Phis in her district all AJumnr publications and sucb other materials as the president directed.

By 1898 alumnr clubs in Chicago, Illinois; Creston , Iowa; Lawrence, Kansas ; Des Moines, Iowa; Washington, D .C.; and Denver, Colorado were reported , and the next year clubs at Athens, Ohio; Franklin, Indiana; Baltimore. Maryland; Galesburg. Illinois; and Syra<iUse, New York were in operation. The Colorado and Indiana State organi· utions were bolding regular annual reunions There were 20 clubs with about 4'0 members in 1902-by 1909 there were 38 clubs, of wh ic h 26 had applied for charters, with a total membership of 1302.

The Twenty First National Biennial Convention of 1910 at Swarthmo re granted seats in Convention and privilege of the floor to alwnnr club representatives and approved the plan suggested by the Washington Alumnar dub to the Alumnr Department for maintaining a school in the Appalachian Mountains in honor of the Founders

The establishment of the Settlement School quickened alumnz interest at an amazing pace. This created such a work load on the Grand Vice President that she reported the need for additional officers to spread the detailed work which had developed in the interim of convention!

The 1912 Convention ,ranted all alumnae the privilege of the Boor, approved Provi nce Vice Presidents , to be elected at Convention. having the same distric:t IS Province Presidents, and assisting the Grand Vice President and Alumna: Editor. These succeeded tbe alumnar secretaries. This convention voted ,2'0 per year fo r runn ing expenses of the Settlement School and asked the Chicago Alumnae aub to assume control of the project.

An interesting of the Grand Council and Alumnar Club delegates held in Chicago in 1913 was the outcome of a growing desire among the older members for a closer and more intimate knowledge of fraternity mat· ters. A few outstanding accomplishments of the Confer· ence were:

A recommendation that each alumna pay '04 per year into the grand treasury to meet openses of the Alumn.e Department

The drafting of a model and uniform constitution for all alumnar clubs.

Better and Jarger representation of alumnr in biennial conventions.

A recommendation that the Constitution be amended to auth orize an advisory committee, to be appointed from the nearest charted alumor club, with three members to be selected by the active girls and two by the alumnz club, to be advilOCY only. (This was another of the in Pi Phi's record of leadership in the fra· ternity wo rld.

A recommendation that Iumnar dub provide for a sys· temati c study of the Constitution. the Historical Docu· ments, and the Yearly Examinations which bad been i nstituted by the 1904 Convention.

The war years, 1918 and 1919, were hampered by the influenza epidemic and war conditions. With a ban on gatherings, many clubs had no meetings for months, and programs for the year had to be abandoned. The new Grand Vice President, Anna Robinson Nickerson, whose pin I wear today, initiated the custom of writ ing directly to all dubs in the early fall , making relative to their work and endeavoring to establish a feeling of nearness and confidence in the spirit of helpfulness that the Alumna: officers whished to have exist in thei r department.

Alumnr Club Charts, showing progress of the various groups, were presented for the first time at the 1921 Con. vention.

The 1923 Convention voted to have the GnlOd Vice President and the Province Vice Presidents elected by the alumnz session. A report fo r year 1924·2' showed 112 clubs visited by a member of the Grand Council, with only 34 dubs unVISited by a Council member. The 192' Convention raised alumnar dues to $1.00 and created the office of Assistant to the Grand Vice President.

There were 136 clubs in 1927, with 30 new charters granted in the two·year period and losing only two clubs.

At the dose of her term of office in 1929 Grand Vice President Emilie Margaret White reported : "Most clubs find that variance in ages and occupations of members present no problems, if they provide worthwhile programs and plenty of work. A club with an efficient executive committee which disposes of routine business and pemtits time in dub meetings for real discussion or fraterruty questions. the reading of officers' letten, and news from the active chapter and Settlement School, and real socia. bility holds the interest of members more successfully than the one in which all the time is co nsumed with matters of routine." These words are as tcue today, 38 yeus later, as when they were spoken.

1n the year of depression, 1933 , no club gave up its charter, and by 193', under Grand Vice P resident Ruth Barrrtt Smith, 21 new clubs were chartered, two quhhed charters, and either others ceased to f.unction. but there were 173 clubs witb a paid membtrship of ,,284.

This re sume covers some of the highlights of the early years of the AlumnI: Department as recorded in the 19U and 1936 Hist ories. The new Centennial History will cover the gap of the ensuing years, and we welcome its advent with enthusiasm . We do have some 6SUles to sbow the growth of the Alum nr Department in the past ten yea.rs, which then will bring us to the cwrent year.

Research into rMmbersip figures printed in the 19" and 1967 D irectory Issues of "Fraternity Month" show that in the ten·year period, 1,180 new alumnar groups were added. Pi Beta Phi , in 19'7, had 272 clubs with & paid membership of 11 ,474 Today, in 341 dubs, al\l.Dl.DJt: are livinS up 10 the stated object of the 1893 AJwnnae Association: "To maintain Fraternity associations of Pi Beta Phi al umnar and to secure their cooperation in the devel opme nt of the Fraternity." The n,383 paid members support with interest and enthusiasm the national projecu of the Fraternity.

THi ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The tally of 341 alumnae clubs includes seven new clubs since the 1966 Convention. They arc: Rhode Island, centered at Providence, Rhode Island; Tri State, Vermont, based at Braulebara, Vermont; Cenlral Ohio, in the area of Delaware, Ohio; Southport, Ind iana; Hot Springs, Arkansas; Lake Oswego, Oregon; and Ventura County, California. Tri-State, Vermont and Hot Springs, Arkansas were chartered in May of this year. I t is most disappoint· ing to announce the Ims of one club, Roanoke, Virginia, which has forfeited its charter-but a of letters requesting information on the procedure of forming an alumnae dub have been received, and three additional groups definitely working toward an early charter date.

Impressive as these ligures are, far more important than the physical numbers are the members who are ren ewing Pi Phi association and friendship, finding again the p leasures of shared experiences and of Fraternity Only as we informed about the Fraternity, it!: current pol· icies, operations, and campus affairs across the continent, can we know what Pi Beta Phi stands for, what it is doing, and the "why" and "how" of both of these. One of the continuing objectiv" of the AlumnI!: Department is to reach out to mo re and more of those alumnr who, for reasons of geography or personal involvement, are not in direct contact with the Fraternity. The Centennial Fund slogan, "Each one reach one" applies to members of estal, lished clubs with "inactive" members. The so-called isolated Pi Phis must be the responsibility of the officers. We strive to find a way to rea ch them.

Your officers are impressed with the originality and effecti veness which many clubs ha ve achieved in the pre· sentation of the required programs. These programs h opefully meet the everconstant need to alive in the minds and hearts of the members the knowledge of the fraternity which they once learned in the chapter as well as to stimulate interest in the current procedures po li cies, and problems. The topics are general, and, with imagination and research, can be preented in a challengi ng, though-provoking, or amusing manner.

The reports of the Grand Vice President of Philanthropies and her committee chairmen present at Convention will cover the magnificant record achieved by our alumn:r clubs in their support of the fraternity's projects.

The Dir«tor of Alumnr Programs has been in contact with club presidents or program chairman thoughout the year and has provided invaluable assistance in program planning and guidance to these clubs. Her development of this position has shown a complete understanding of the of the clubs and the possibilities available. Gladys Bon has given valuable support and constructive assistance to the Grand Vice President of Philanthropies and to this offi cer. The well-planned workshops which you will begin to attend this afternoon are but one of her responsibilities.

One facet of this postion is the travel required. Each chapter of Pi Beta Phi is visited once every two years by a member of the Grand Councilor by a Director In October the Grand Alumnr Vice President spent two days with each of live chapters in Delta Province. The two weeks spent with the members of D .C. Alpha , Maryland Dcta, Virginia Gamma, Vir ginia Delta, and \'(I'est Virginia Alpha chapters were not only informative but were most rewarding to this officer. The warm hospitality, eager in· terest, earnest cooperation, and obvious enthusiasm of the officers and chapte r members enrich and revitalize the officer privileged to visit them In April while en route to the spring of the Grand Council she was the guest of the Kentucky Beta chapter and the Lexington AlumnI! Club at their joint Founders' Day Luncheon.

Later in April she attended the Founders' Day Banquet given by Oh io Epsilon a nd the Toledo Alumnae Club, as well as the Founders' Day Celeb ration of her own Ohio Beta and Columbus, Ohio Alumnae Club. These three Founders' Day observances were exceptionally well planned for this Centennial celebration. From reports received, this was true of virtually all Founders' Day pro· grams.

These contacts with active and alumnae members of the Fraternity provide knowledge and understanding of both achievements and problems which enable the officers to work more constructively for the development of the fraternity . Pi Beta Phi's program of officer visits is conceded to be one source of its strength.

This year there were 49 applicants for the Ruth Barrett Smith Sc holarships The choice o f the two recipients was made by the Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies, the Dir«tor of Alumna: Programs and the Grand AJumnr Vice PrtSident. The winners will be announced at the Convention Banquet.

As this report for the year is concluded, we must tak e note of the new century which lies ahead. Our hisotrv has given us a heritage of vision , of achievement, but most of all, of love-the fraternal love that binds us all togethe r. young and old, active and alumna, with the links o f our golden chain of friendship. The new century blends the cha ll enges of the changing educational and fraternity conditions and our response to these changes with the challenge of our new philanthrophy, Arr ow in the Smokies, the Art and Crafts unter. As Alumnr we can these challenges by recognizing our responsibilities as well as enjoying our privileges; by participating in and supporting the work of our alumnr clubs; by k eeping informed about current policies and regulati ons o f the frate.rnity and of the college by being aware of and informed about the. criticisms and edicts leveled Ilt the fraternity sys tem-not only what the criticisms are, but why and by whom they a re voiced-and to be wi ll ing to stand and be counted as a member, not just a member who belongs, but one who participates

Daniel Webster once said:

''If we work ,upon marble, it will perish;

If we work upon brass, time will eHace it;

If we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; But if we work upon immortal souls, If we imbue them with principles, With the just fear of God and love of fellowmen , We engrave o n those tablets

Something whi ch will brighten all eternity!"

Pi Beta Phi has been "worlcing upon immortal souls" since its founding. and what it has engraved upon its members' souls has brightened the lives of each one of us and has had l asting effects for one hundred years. With wisdom and foresight in its leaderShip and with the loyal support of its membership it will co nt inue to work its ele. vating influence for countless years to come.

Jt has been a great privilege to work with the five women who serve Pi Beta Phi with such devotion. The alumnr officers, Evelyn Peters Kyle, Grand V ice President of Phil:an thropies :and Gladys &n, Directo r of Alumnr Programs. have been most helpful as we developed areas of responsibilities; and the Alumnr Province Pres idents have given dependable and thoughtful cooperation with this offi cer and excellent guidance to their clubs.

Thank you for the privilege of serving Pi Beta Phi in her one-hundredth year!

HELEN BOUCHER Drx

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF PHILANTHROPIES

"As one small candle may light a thousand, so the light here kindled hath shown to many." Thus wrote the Pilgrim Governor. William Bradford.

In 1867 with one small candle, a great organization came in to being in a small mid-western co-educational college. who guarded its flickering light could not reo

alize the beam it would cast one hundred years later. Through its light generations of college women have learned to know and to appreciate membership in a voluntary ogranization. For from generation to generation we have passed on our belief, Jilce a torch, in the importance of group action. The core of strength in our organization lies in two basic elements. First, it is a voluntary organization and second, it is composed of individuals, who have joined together for a common purpose These elements have brought us strength and stature. We organized, we met, we discussed and we acted. One of our first major decisions was to be of service to others.

Have you ever stopped to think of the close relationship between philanthropy and education for women? It was philanthropy that was influential in determining to whom the coll ege would open its doors. The extension of college level instruction for women , which began slowly in the 19th century, and rea ched a climax in the twenty years following the Civil war, was a strilcingly creative achievement in generosity

At the time of our founding, the philanthropist Mathew Vassar, had declared his intention to establish a complete women's college, giving as his motive his belief "that woman havin$ received from her Creator the same intellectual constitution as man , has the same right as man to inteUectual culture and development." Phi lanthropy in such magnitude was unheard of in those times for when he died in 1868, Mathew Vassar had endowed the college bearing his name with ,800,000.

Monmouth College came into existence in 18H. At the time the Founders of Pi Beta Phi attended there were very few co·educational institutions. In 1867 there were about fifty women students enroUed in Monmouth. The times were similar to the present. The world was in somewhat of a state of turmoil. Our country was recovering from the Civil war. Yet 1867 was not without many interesting events. Mark Twain referred to these years foIJowing the war as the Gilded Age. It was the year that Johann Strauss wrote the Blue Danube Waltz and Nobel invented dynamite. The woman whom we as an honorary member, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, addressed the New York State Assembly on behalf of woman suffrage. The United States made treaties with the Dakota and Kansas Indians and we purchased Alaska from the Russians for $7,200,000. Nebraska was proclaimed the 37th State of the Union. Across the sea, Queen Victoria was celebrat i ng her 48th birthday and Eugenie and Louis Napo leo n were on the throne of France . Maximilian and Carlotta were ruling M exico, and Maximilian was shot on June 19 of that year. Garibaldi marched on Rome and Bismarck was at the height of his power in Germany. And in that year the traoe mark of every Pi 'Phi officer was invented-the typewriter.

And in Monmo uth, Illinois the first philanthropic project of the fraternity came into being. The Founders pa id the rent and bought coal for a poor family in town. As pther chapters were chartered, the first Benefits were given for charitable purposes. The most ambitious was at York, Nebraska at the Nebraska Methodist College, a chapter no Jonger in existence. This chapter gave a Mika do entertain· ment and real ized a profit of '100 . This was used to start a library which the Pi Phis maintained for ten years. A t the end of that time the library became the nucleus for the city library and was turned over to the citizens of York

Seemingly one of the foremost principles of Pi Beta Phi was the desire for and when that desire was granted it made life worth Jiving. Over the years this de· sire and its fulfillment have grown to great proportions both locally and nationally.

In 1867 also, the Br itish North Ameri can Act established the Domin ion of Canada. In 1908 Pi Beta Phi in. stalled its first Canadian chapter , Ontario Alpha at the University of Toronto. Four other chapters followed and nine alumnae clubs have been chartered. At the 19'2 Con· veAtion, the Canadian Project Fund wa.s approved. This fund has been a loan fund available to students attending

Canadian Universities and malorlOg in the field of social service. Ruby White Tra.iU has served as Chairman this year Since she, as well as other chairmen are present at Convention no detailed report of their work will be given here, but each will elaborate on her own years accomplish· ments and the reports will appear in the Informaton Issue of The ARROW.

The Centennial Projec t has been divided between two committees. These are the Centennial Project Development committee and the Centennial Fund Committee. Myldred Allen Hightower has served as chairman of the Project Development committee and Betty Bailey Hall as chairman of the l'und committee This has been an exceptionally full and busy year for both of these committees. The Cen· tennial design contest for acti ve chapter membe rs, was ably conducted by our former Settlement School Committee Chairman, Helen Moffet Russell. From the designs submitted, Grand Council chose the beautiful and imaginative work of Maryla Walters, Massachusetts Alpha.

Tomorrow we will all have the pleasure of a trip to see our founding place, and our Holt H ouse Committee Chairman, Shirley Jones Mann, will gi ve you a peek: into that memorable visit. You will feel as Phillips Brooks did, when he remarked that the place where friends first meet is sacred to them all th rough their friendship. all the more sacred as their friendship deepens and grows.

A.J everyone lc.nows, our Settlement School, memorial to our Founders, begun at the close of our first fifty years, was the first national altruistic project of any woman's fra· temity. I t has been our major philanthropy and this year we make the transition to ou r Centennial Project, "Arrow in the Smokies," at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. One of the highlights of each year has been the awarding of the little pigeon awards by the Chairman of the Settlement School Committee, D orothy Coleman Thorman, to the hip;hest rate clubs and chapters.

The story has been to ld that a man once dreamed he had entered the storehouse of God An angel stood behind the counter and the man said, "I have run out of the fruits of the Spirit, can you restock me?" The angel replied, "I am very sorry, Sir, we do not stock fruit-only seeds." How appropriate this is in the establishing of our newest philanthropy for in our second hundred years we must remember to become effective sowers, so that future generations may also reap a harvest. The seeds of "Arrow in the Smokies" were originally planted in 19H , when the idea of a centennial project was born. This past year a rPlanning Board met and formulated recommendations, which have been adopted by Grand Council. The future Settlement School committee will act as a Board of GovernOrs. It will be headed by an Executive committee com. posed of a Chairman, a Secretary, a Treasurer, two representatives from the University of Tennessee and the Grand Vice Presid en t of Philanthropies. The Craft Center will. as was the Summer Craft Workshop, be conducted in cooperation with the University of Tennessee and will be accredited by the University. The Chairman of the Execu· tive committee will also serve as Chairman of Ways and Means. The Secretary will serve as Chairman of Promotion and Publicity Each member of the Board of Governors will serve on an active committee. Grand Council has appointed as Chairman of the Executive committee, Betty Yelm Kingman , Colorado Beta. The Secretary will be Henrietta McCutchan Huff, Mi ssouri Beta and the Treasurer will be Oli via Smith M oore, Missouri Alpha. The Board of Governors will be appointed foJIowing this vention by the incoming Grand Counci l The committee will meet annually in Gatlinburg

Build ings will be erected as funds are available and "Arrow in the Smokies" will become the major pbilan. thropy of the Fraternity.

The letters in the word philanthropy may be made into an acrostic for contained WIthin the intent of the word are penpective, h ope, insig ht love, appreciation , thoughtfUlness, humility, responsibility , opportunity, pride and yield. The fin a l lett e r is the key letter, for without that word

yield, the balance of the woed is impossible. Out tions--ouc yield is our means of support and the VII.lJtythe lifeline o f our success. There is something about giv. ing that bl esse s us, foe those who give most have most left. Giving will gladden all our days on earth. Our days o n earth have also been gladdened the chain of friendship has widened and lengthened as the years have passed. Ac tive members have realized the true meaning of sisterhood. JI has then been their joy as alumnr to sponsor initiates in order that those new wearers of the arrow might share in joy. It has been a privilege and a responsi· bility. There is an interesting StOry connected with those last two words.

Dr R. Franklin Thompson, of the University of ?uget Sound attended Oxford University and this is his story When you go to Oxford you are told you must ta ke an oath of the University and you get a little handbook that tells you how to take the oath. It says you must wear In Oxford gown. An Oxford gown is just like a suit coat except that it has no sl«ves. The student scuttlebut is that you wear the oldest gown you can possibly secure. Dr. Thompson had to wear a new gown. But the young Ennea r him wore one that was tattered and fray ed. Dr Thompson was fa sci nated and asked its history The man replied, "When Cardinal Newman stood here and took the oath he this gown. When Pusey the great Historian stood here he wore this gown. When Blackstone

THE All O W OF

the Legal authority stood here he wore this gown. Today, Sir, I wear it a nd may God make me worthy of so great I privilege and so great a responsibility." We must recognize our privilege and responsibility. This recogni t ion is shown well in the worle of ou r committee chairmen , wh o have felt it a privilege to carry out their duties. The ir joy in serving has been like sunshine in their souls and they have our deepest gratitude in return. Deep gratitude too is offered to the four Lambda Province cha pters, Mississippi A lpha and Beta and Louisiana Alpha and Beta for their cordial and receptive attitude on the occasion of chapte r visits.

It was a great privilege to be Centennial Founders' Day speaker and to help celebrate our one hundredth birthday with S2n D iego, North Ol2oge County Ilnd South eoast alumnI: clubs, and to spen at San Fernando Valley's Centennia l Cookie Shine.

We have traveled our first one hundred years and pla ced our milestones with pride. As we go forward, life IS no brief candle for ·us. It is as George Bernard Shaw said, " A sort of splendid torch , whi ch we have hold of for the moment, and we want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it to fu t ure generations." "As one small candle may light a thousand, so the light here kindled hath shown to many. "

EVELYN PETERS KYLB

GRAND SECRETARY

This past year was so crowded with plans for the Centennial Celebration there was not 100 much time to reBect on the nice convention last summer at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. H oweve r, the convention was the source of much inspiration and enthusiasm this year

Chapter visits offer opportunities to review with Pi Phis, actives and alumnor, the national program. The Grand Secretary vi sited Oklahoma Alpha, Oklahoma Beta and Texas Alpha in October. It was most interesting to see how very large chapters operate and remain so closely tied. Each chapt er has a beautiful house, well kept, good chapero ns and hard wor ki ng alumnll that keep the chapter in tune.

An interim Grand Council meeting was held in No\·em. ber in Ch icag o , Illinois and a second meeting he ld in April in EI Paso, Texas These meetings projected detailed plans for the Centennial Convention.

A workshop program was conducted with Michigan Ikta and JIIinois Epsilon Participation in such programs are

helpful to a Nationu Officer in as much aJ it gives experience and kn owledge for programs

A frateroily statut ory policy includes rre.cnnvention preparation by active delegates and filing 0 a convention delegates' report This year the delegates were asked to give information on the following: charter date of their c hapter ; total number of init iates; number of pledges and actives i n the chapter; type of housing; best known people from their chapter and th eir field - arts, science, edu catio n, professional, etc.; Pi Beta Phi Natio nal Awards the chapter has won from the date of chartering.

The Grand Secrerary had the privilege of attending the Edgewa te r Conference with the NPC Delegate, Dorothy Weaver Morgan, in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 8-11, 1967. The meeting was interesting and informative Serving as secretary [or The Grand Council has added a ri ch experience to my life and memories to be treaJured fo r all time.

GRAND TREASURER

This past yea r the duties of the Grand Treasurer of Pi Beta Phi have b«n, to a greater degree than usual, directly connected with finances of the Fraternity. The business of Cenlnl Offi ce was checked each month, letters were sent to chapter treasurers, as well as to the parents of actives and pledges relating to Fra te rnity financial obligations. A lette r was also sent to the treasurer of each alumnor club. Insuran ce premiums were paid on all officers, and all officers handling money were bonded.

The report of the Fraternity auditors, Ernst & Ernst, on the funds administe red by the Grand Treasurer follows. Also included is their rep ort o n the Pi Beta Phi Trust which is administered by the Ba ud of Trustee Funds through a Trust Agreement with the Harris Trust & Sav-

ings Bank, Chicago, Illinois . The auditors' report on Holt House and Settlement School funds are included immediately following the respective reports of each of these lommittees.

It is with great pleasure that the Grand Treasurer anno unces that over one hun dred thousand dollars was contributed last year to the Centennial Project This is an excellent begin ning, but if our "Arrow in the Smokies" is to grow and develop into the wonderful project envisioned by the Fraternity , it will need the continued interest and Support of every Pi Beta. Phi .

It has been a pleasure and privilege to serve Pi Beta Phi as Grand fo r the past fifteen years.

OLlVIA S. MOOD

FAY MARTIN GJ.OSS

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATDlBNTS

GRAND T1tEASUltER'S FUNDS-PI BETA PHI TEXARKANA, TEXAS

June 30, 1967 AccountGnb'Report

GraM Council, Pi BdaPhi, Texarkana, Texas.

We have examined the financial statements, resultinR: from cash transactions, of Grand Treasurer's FundS-PI Beta Phi for the year ended Jun e 30,1967. Our examination was made 10 accordance with generally accepted au diting standards. and accordingl y included such tests of the accounting records, and such other aud iting procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We previously made a similar examination of the financial statements for the preceding year.

The accompanying sta tem ents include only the twenty&even funds having equities in the Grand Treasurer's Funds; other funds of Pi Beta Phi are reported on separatel y.

In our opinion, the accompany ing balance sheet and statement of income and expenses present fairly th e financial position of Grand Treasure r 's Beta Phi at June 30, 1967 , r6ulting from cash transactions , and the i ncome collected and expenses disbursed during the year then ended, on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

Little Rock, Arkansas, July 26, 1967. BALANCE SHEETS

GRAND TREASURER'S FUNDS-PI

J\1lQ 30 , 1961 ANt> JUNa 30, 1966 AssETS Cash .•••.••. .••.••.. ••....... Marketable M!CUrllle.--1.t cost (approzlmatdy equal to markee.) , • Loans to chapter bouae corporaUon......-cbapc.er bou.: mortPlCl prindplJly beld eoUatenJ. Student Joa.n. •..... ,

Advanc:u to other Pi Beta Phi fund. ....•.....••..... , Furniture and cost

LlABILma

Fund. bdd fOf" apedfic. fut u re u.: , 196 33' 153 43

EQuity of fraternity fund. adminl lend by Grand Treuurer: BaJanceat b<ecinnlna uf year 1 , 6M, 716 45 1,456,951 113 ExcaI of Income over ex· J)eIIIIC:a lor the year.

Balance at end of yar .•. '1 ,7& 1 ,343. 15 'I ,684 ,

Nou Grand Trt:UIlM. Fund. in the amount t:I '171 ,.500.00 have bteD committed for future IouI to chapter boule corporatloClL

STATEMENTS OF INCOME AND EXPENSES GRAND TREASURER'S FUNDS-PI BETA PHI Vuas ENDED J UN. 30, 1967 , AND JUN It 30, 1966 1967 1966

Income: Initiation fee. National duet Pledae feel .........•.. Alumnae dun Jewelry and tatlonery • National accounting feet Distribution. from Pi Beta Phi Trust lnternt- loanllO chapter houle cor· porations I ntereat and dlvldendlt-Ot.her investment.. ••..•...... Contributioru Bequest•...•.. Convention .•. Otber Income TnlDslerred from fund •.• ....••...

Chapter accountlna Other K'f"vlc:u Pension Plan J ewdry and stationery .. Travel WOf"kaboPl · Convention LeaaJ and attOuntln' New cha p ter upen.ae ...........•.. Honnrarium Sc:bolarthlp•..........

Employee saJarlet Contribution to Sc.hool Contribu t ion to Holt Houlle Otber UpeDlIe Transfer to fund •.

,213.70 7 , 075 00 ,s , 949 50 5,220.00 1 , 000 00 6 ,940.58 42,997 30 $.551,115 93 $460,607 64 Excau 0' INCOM" Ova. Ex. PENSU '96,,s56.70 $227,834.62

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEKENTS

PI BETA PHI TRUST-TEXAIlEANA, TEXAS

June 30, 1967

Auou ntanu' Report

Board of Trustee Funds, p, Bela Phi Trust, Texarkana, TeXlJs.

We have examined the fin a ncial s tatements, resulting from cash transactions, of Pi Beta Phi Trust for the year ended June 30, 1967 Our examination was made in accordance with generaJly acce pted auditing standards, and accordingly included such teata of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We previously made a similar examination of the financial statements for the preceding year.

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statements of investment income, principal, and uodi,.. tributed income present fairly the assets and principal and undistributed income or PI Beta Phi Trust at June 30, 1967, resulting from cash transactions, a nd the income collected and expenses di s bursed during the year then ended , on a basis consistent with that of the precedin, year.

Little Rock. Arkansas, July 26, 1967

BAI ANCE SHEETS PI

JU"'E 30, 1967, A SO JUNK..30 IQ06

ASSETS

Cuh Investmf!nu at co Quoted market prlC'ft June 30. 1907-$913. 121.98 ; June 30 1966-$865,809.61;: l '. S. Govunment obliaatiOM Corporate bondl LOfl)()l1lte ROCk.!

STATHIE:-JTS OF PRINCIPAL AND UNDIST RIB UTED I:-JCOME

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE

Officers of Pi Beta Ph i are asked to make traditional, impersonal annual reports, properly in the third person. Since this is a Centennial Celebration as well as a convention, I h ope you will accept a less formal talk. I'm positive you will be happy to know that again this year I shall file statistics of work accomplished in the Info rma· tion Is sue of the ARROW , I t seems fitting as we celebrate Pi Beta Phi's 100th birthday that your NPC Delegate review briefly Pi Phi 's 6:5 years of association and cooperation with Npc, founded in 1902 although not officially named NPC until 1951. National Panhellenic is a conference, not a Council. Some of you may know that another group composed of Greek letter societ ies also uses the designation NPC, but its "Col stands for Council Baird'! Manual, the definitive source of information for all Gree k letter o rganizations , provides a wealth of information about NPC and the many Greek leiter societies which are unique to aUf democratic way of life in North America Baird's recognized Pi Beta Phi as the first na· tional fraternity for women, first known publicly as I. C. 5orosis at Monm outh College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867.

The ten groups present at NPC at the second meeting in 1904 also officially re cognized Pi Be t:!. Phi as first when the rot:!.tion ptan of chairmanship was

At one time the roster of NPC had eight additional

member organizations, but these have disappeared by mer. ger with other groups, and there are presently 27 NPC groups. Mi ss Amy Onken, ou r late Honorary Grand Presi. dent, served ably as Chairman of NPC from 1947 to 1949 , and Pi Bela Phi will not again hold the Chairmanship until 19971 Hopefully, some active chapter member pres. ent here today may be Pi Beta Phi's representative in that far·off date, if ded icat ion to the ideals of frat ernity in the tomorrow of you yo.ung ladies who are assembled here today can match that of those l adies of othe r years.

Pi Beta Phi was fortunate to have the distinguished ser. vice given by Marianne Reid Wi ld, Past Grand President. who served as Pi Beta Phi's NPC Delegate from 19 :58 to 1962

Pi Beta Phi has been a staunch supporter of National Panhelleni c Conference, for by the 1900s our leaders were aware that cooperation was more important than mere competition.

P! Phi, l,ike other family association, has its prh'ate family stones whICh we do not repeat outside our family One is based on the fact that the Greek ladies who called the first meeting may have done so because they desperately needed Pi Phi's cooperation. In those long ago days there was no rule that a prospective member could not have been a fo rmer member of a rival group. It was not a member of one sorority to !Urn 10 her pm and JOIO another. Ohio Alpha at Ohio

University was founded by a one-time Theta who returned her kite to wea.r a IPi Phi arrow. Some of you may know that one of our famous early national presidents was a disenchanted Kappa who petitioned Pi Beta Phi 2nd founded Indiana Alpha at Franklin College in Franklin, Indiana in 1888. She became one of our nrliest and strongest leaden. It W'lS Emma Harper Turoer who dreamed and brought into rtality many firsts in OUI fraternity program. Noteworthy and most important was her work for the first Greek pbiJanthropy, Pi Beta Phi's Settlement schoo l, a project so worthwhile _",d so unique that both our NPC and IFC friends have followed suit in providing support for a wide variety of causes on the campuses and in communities from ocean to a«ln.

That .6nt conference in 1902 discussed the impropriety of stealing members, but no action was taken at that time However, the delegates did define rushing and recommended a formal pledge day with formal written invitations to membership Pi Beta Phi officers sternlr advised the banning of mock: initiations and hazing, or • goating" as it was then called. Incidentally, Pi Beta ,Phi had taken action against hazing at the 1897 Pi Beta Phi Convention.

Elda Smith, Pi Beta Phi Delegate to the conference in 1910, reported in the January, 1911 ARROW that the Conference "is a body composed of delegates from independent organizations, a body authorized by those organizations and thus far absolutely their creature " Pi Phi Delegates of today's College Panhellenics might well be reminded of that quaintly worded statement. for in 1967 some College Panhellenics tend to consider themselves autonmous. They forget the fact that there could be DO College Panhellenic nor to the College Panhe!lenic if it were not for their membership within their own national fraternity, and in turn its recognition and representation in NPC.

The 1911 report further states: "The most conspiruous result accomplished has been the postponing of until matrirulation day." This binding agreement was in effect until when NPC revised it to read instead: "No student shal1 be asked to join a fraternity before the time designated by the College Panhellenic."

Our delegate in 1921-22 was the late, beloved Dr. May 1. Keller She reported in The ARROW that year that too much emphasis was placed on petty rush regulations and also expressed her concern about the superficiality of Greek programs and projects. She noted that non.fraternity women outnumbered fraternity women, particularly at the large universities. These obsuvations are as timely in 1967 as they were in the 1920s.

Other old records of NPC and Pi Beta Phi report events similar to those on a number of campu$C:S today, such as anti-fraternity agitations. GOOs were banned from M onmouth College in 1874, although the chapter managed to meet secretly until 1884 when the members linally relinquished the charter, not regaining it until 1928. Chapters of NPC groups were harrassed in Ohio, New York and Iowa in the 18805. Pressures appeared at Stanford as early as 1917 and at Newcomb in 1920.

It is apparent that yesterday and today there was and is a for concerted action and cooperation of all women's fraternities. As to the concerns expressed so long ago, NPC Delegates are equally aware today that we must press for solutions to the complexity of rush which have on some campuses become strangulations. We must be certain that the worthwhile Greek pro$rams and projects found on the majority of campuses contlOue to be the rule, not the exception. Unfortunately, our good programs generally go unreported, while one such adolescent aHair as the following can do irreparable harm to thousands of fine Panhellenics. 1 quote from a c«ent report from an NPe Area Advisor:

Ne-wspaper coverage today reported Ihat members of fraternities and sororities were holding their third annual Greek Week, and festivities began Monday with an egg toss and a cold foot ra ce for the "fastest girl on

campus" on the Mall ; Tuesday featured a muddy rope pull among the men, while the women held a "shoe scramble"; a songfest and fraternity skits tonight; the women wil1 stage a "marathon" tomorrow at noon; a chariot race will take place tomorrow as well as fraternity open houses; one good project, a campus dean-up, takes place on Saturday, but one fraternity woman told me that by taking some of the Irash to a certain place here on the boulevard. this would be admission to a beer party!

This particular kind of Greek Week activity, juvenile though it is, appears to be almost harmless when compared to the complete breaJcdown of standards on other campuses. Student newspapers and magazines @Ied with meaningless smut and demands for so-called student rights such as visitation privileges, leey privileges, no hours, apartment living, and experimentation with drugs are the orde r of the day. Some administrations choose to ignore the ancient and obvious tr,uth that conduct and character are ao expression of the inner life.

The breaJcdown of monl codes lnd values to some extent aHeds Greeks. but it is heartening to hear from Dean after Dean that the Greeks have been articulate in opposing the corrosive effects of unrestrained social behavior.

Pi ,Phi officers have every conlidence in Our own members, and I'd like to quote from two of the Province Officers' annual reports this year. From one, "Chapters like these-laden with warmth and talent-make me certain that the standards and ideals of Pi Beta Phi mean a great deal to these girls." From another, " I am proud of our chapters. They are strong in leadership, high in scholarship, and have high mortl! standards. They are attractive. friendly, sincere, and fun.loving. 1 have faith in the future of Pi Beta Phi because of them."

It is my belief that such Pi Beta Phis deserve something better than the loose ness and laxity so often seen in the college dormitory. I believe that Pi Beta Phi should take the leadership in the implementation of the following NPC resolution: "THAT on a campus without adequate regulations related to student living the National Panhellenic Conference chapters, by mutual agreement, establish for thei r groups a set o f rules relating to residence and social conduct of their members." Your Pi Beta Phi officers are confident that there will continue to be ample numbers of superior young women and their parents who will embrace such a policy and happily promulgate the three Rs of fntemity life: respect for oneself and others restraint in habits, speech and actions, and responsibility-': that word so often forgotton when are demanded, not earned.

As Dr. Keller was concerned in 1920 about the number of fraternity women compared to non-fraternity women, SO NPC is concerned in 1967. Today! percentage is even more disparate. It is unnecessary to quote statistics about todays spiraling campus enrollments You rermmber the dichi--statistics are like alienists, they will testify for e ither side. NPC concedes that fraternities, even with the best executed extension programs, annot keep up with in · creased enrollrmnts However, 1 should like to add that there has never been a desire nor an intent among NPC groups to fulfill the needs of all students nor do all students desire to be Greeks. '

In the last quarter ttfltury chapter losses have been minimal, and our gains are quite spectacular. In the past five years alone, NPC groups have colonized on 63 new cam · puses, and. there has been a total gain of more than n"," sorority chapters in this same five-year period. In the April, 1967 "Fnternity Month" magnine there is a documenled statistical study which gives a current listing of sorority chapters in the United States and Canada student membership ir:-. these chapters is ap · proximately )00,000 In addItIOn, alumme groups Bourish in over 400 cities across lhe world. Total NPC lIlmlbership of alumnr and actives is more than a miUioD.

It is obvious that our Greek societies continue to show

a healthy growth despite the fact that through the years there have been constant attacks on the fraternity way of life. These attacks have grown in intensity over the Pl5t decade. NPC delegates believe its member groups must stand together more firmly than ever if we acc to provide meaningful fraternity experience for future generations of college women.

\VIe are all aware of the cbange and confusion on the college scene, from computerized records to the faculty pursuit of excellence in intellectual and personal behavi o r and student movements which take precedence over the pursuit of excellence in intellectual and personal behavior patterns. NPC tepreRntatives recognize that we must reo spond with intelligent solutions to both the change and growth of higher education. H opefully , we may control the direction of change if we coatin ue to press for enduring values amidst the flux

Part of the change affecting fraternities on the campus today is that while on one hand administrations have completely surrendered their supervisory role over many phases of student life , on the other hand they are asserting more authority over frat e rnities. Seemingly, some administrations and student governments categorize us as student act ivity groups or mere dormitory units.

Fra ternities are not student activity groups even though we furnish the major leadership on most campuses. Nor are we dormitory units, although we provide millions of dollars of housing on more than 70% of our camp uses.

A National Panhellenic Conference rel ease defines fraternity thusly;

College social fraternities are voluntary organizations, formed by the mutual decision of the prospective member and the members, int ended to provide an enrichment of the college experience beyond the classroom. They are not student body o rgani zatio ns, for they re ce ive no financial nor assistance fr o m the assoc iated students. Nor are they laboratories o f social experimentation Or social reform. The fraternity is a group of individuals, both ,und ergraduates and alumni, who by reason of common ideals and socia l interests have joined together in order to obtain a pleasant, enriching experience in democratic living.

There are many who would make fraternities into something quite different-t hose who would deny us the privilege of making choices, w ho would tell us how to choose our friends and whom to choose as friends, those who would cut the ties of alumnle and students.

Most of ou r active chapter members are quick to recognize and resent the invasi o n of privacy as outsiders seele to impose 100% membe rship , local autonomy , or a change in the unanimous and secret ballot. To accept interference from others in our traditional methods o f membership selection, to do away with alumnr ties, to any but Pi ,Ph is to choose Pi Phis, is to give up those happy lifetime friendships which have .served to make us strong for ou r 100 years. It is my opinion that if we should do away with our unanimous ballot, we should also do away with the 100% mutual responsibility between chapter and pledge which would erode the inherent strength o f the chapter and make membenhip meanin,ltlc55.

NPC believes that t he choosing of one's own fri ends is a social privilege which cannot be confused with civi l rights . The Congress of the United States uphe ld our belief that we are justified in the protection of our constitutional rights Specific amendments in the H igher Education Act of 196' guarantee protection to fraternities and other private oCRanizations,

We believe that there is a greater need than ever in compute rized world of today for the special friendships and the leadership opportunities provided by the experience o f fraternity membership.

Those in Ameri ca who feverishly seek radical rather than orde rly change would do well to recall these sobering words from Boris Pasternak:

THE ARROW OF

You mUlt remember the beginning of disintegration, how every thins began to break down all at once-the foundations of the family and moral standards. , The main misfortune, the root of all the evil to come, was the loss of co nfiden ce in the value of one's own opinion. People imagined that it was out of date to follow their own moral sense, that they must all sing in chor-us and live by other people's notions, notions that were beinR crammed down everybody's throat This social evil became an epide m ic, It was catching. And it affected everything, nothing was left untouched by it.

We must determine we shall be unlike the chara cters from Pasternak's story who could not distinguish the falsehoods which crept into their lives. We must remember our promise to the past which gave us our cherished freedoms, including the all-important o ne of association.

The g reat Greek civi liz ation of ancient times died from within because of apathy. In this modern day w e must not capitulate to the temper and the timidity of our time. As we view the increasing inroads on the personal activity of our lives, and as we v iew the moral disorder of ou r times, we cannot shr ug away as mere acne the Job' s boils which fester and weaken our universities and in turn our communities, our fraternity, and our family life . We must distinguish the just from the unjust changes, the reasonable from the unreasonable. We must make our voices h eard as we resist with courage those who would substitute license for freedom, those who would substitute regimentation for personal, responsible freedom.

As responsible educated women, we must not discard the old merely because it is old, We must weigh carefu lly the worthwhile lovely thi ngs we wish to keep.

By mutual trust and continued discussion I believe we can wisely ch oose the direction o f inevitable change. We can solve the problems facing us in our time. We can preserve the traditional values whi ch are based o n the verities of truth and h o n or,

Pi Beta Phi has played a meaningful role on the American college scene for 100 years, and as we look to out past can be proud [har we are nor 800d because we are old, but old because we are good. I believe we can look forward to another bright century of strong but intimate friendships-another century of service. May Pi Beta Phis be the leaders in protecting and cherishing the esoteric meaning of fraternity.

DOROTHY WEAVER MORGAN

ADDENDA FOR ARROW REPORT

Assignments to NPC committees for the present bienni u m, 196' ·67, gave the Pi Beta Phi NPC delegate and the first and second alternates wide opportunities for service in the Panhellenic world. Mrs Irw in Johnson, fir st alternate, served as chairman of the NPC Eligibility and Nationalization committee; Mrs. Reginald Brack, second alternate, served as an area advisor for the NPC City Pan. hellenic committee; and the Pi Beta Phi NPC delegate .served as a member of the NPC College Panhellenics com. mittee and is area advisor for College Panhellenics in Man itoba, Canada, M innesota, North Dakota , South Dakota, Kans as, and Nebraska.

As area advisor for College PanheJlenics, a campus worksh op for six schools was attended in Emporia. Kans as, and meetings were held with University of Nebraska Deans and A dvisors. Correspondence with 2, College Panhellenics has betn fru itful and interesting. A key note speech was given at the annual Omaha, N ebraska City Panhellenic Awards luncheon. NPC committee meetings were held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the National Association o f W omen D eans and Counselors. Attendan ce at the Edgewater meeting gave the NPC delegate further opportunities for interfraternity sen'ice.

The California Southem Area Council of Pi Beta Phi and lincoln, Nebraska Alumna: Club provided happy associations at Founders' Day celebrations. It was

a pleasure to attend the Omaha City Alumna: Club executive committee meeting in May Pi &t. Phi Grand Council meetings and visit assignments to Texas Gamma. Texas Beta, Texas Delta, New Mexico Alpha. and Arilona Beta were heartwarmin$, proof of the worth of fraternity service. It is truly. privIlege to work with nati ona l Pi Beta Phi officers, AlumnJt Advisory Committees and active chapter members The cooperation and reports from 111 Pi Phi College Panbellenk Delegates and several hundred Pi &ta. Phi City IPanhellen-

ics have been most helpful in assessing andJoals fo r NPC. A special w o rd of gratitude must Ix add for the outstanding work of Lucie ur$Ca, graduale counselor, who served the fraternity so ably this past year.

A sincere thank you for the efforts of the many Beta Phis across our United States and Canada wh o have mad e this year of fraternity service a happy one for the NPC Delegate

DoROTHY WEAVER MORGAN

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNA: ADVISORY COMMITTEES

At tbe Pi Phi Convention in Gatlinburg in June, 1966, it was my priv ilege to meet with the members of AlumnE Advisory Committees who were attendjng Convention. It was an opportunity for aU Advisory Members at Conven. tion to get together for discussion and to exchange ideas and successful procedures used to maintain Pi Phi stan· dards of rerformance in every area of chapter life

Many 0 the questi o ns, suggestions and ideu of this W orksho p meeting of AACs were as the basis for type of information included in letters, AAC Calendar and procedure clarifications sent to our Advisory Committees during the year.

Tbe MC Ques tio nnaires returned in December and the Annual MC Reports in Ap ril listed many ingenious and ye t practical methods used by our Chapter Advisors to guide and to inspire our active members to improve chapter operations and functions for the benefit of all. This information was compiled for use of al1 Advisory CommitletS and National Offi cers.

•

The Annual MC Reports aUest to the time and effort that chapter Advisors give to our student members to help achieve and maintain Pi Phi standards of social res ponsi b i lity and responsible leadership in chapter and campus activities.

It is our Alumnae Advisory Committee members' personal interest in our actives as individuals, their pride in chapter acbievements, their concer n a nd l oyalty as Pi Phi sisters, and thei r mature guidance to our ICtives and pledFs that build and develop strong cbapte rs Our MC Ad VISOrs, as the Pi Phi alumnc mo,t closely associa ted with our student members, cement the bonds of sisterhood and a lifetime l oyalty to Pi Beta Phi.

The MC Annual Repor ts gave further proof of the n c:cessity and impo rtance of good. communications and rel ationships between Pi Phi activts and Pi Phi alumnr in our co Uege communi tits for building and maintaining

strong outstanding chapters of Pi Beta Pbi

Dean Shofstall, former Dean of Students at Arizona State University, in his address to a Women's Fraternity Convention, last June, said: "1 have never known a strong chapter with weak alumnz relat ions nor a weak chapter with close relations witb alumnae."

Chapter visits were made to the seven chapters in Alpha Pro vince in November; Maine AJpha, Nova Scotia Alpha , Vermont AJpha and Beta, Massachusetts AJrha and Beta and Connecticut Alpba The enthusiasm 0 the actives, their graciOUS hospitality and warm friendship were most rewarding. It was a rea l pleasure to personally meet with the members of the Alumnae Advisory Committees of the chapters.

In April it was an honor and privilege to be the guest speaker at the Northern New JerK)' Alumnc Club and the Philadelphia area Alumnae Clubs' Founden ' Day celebrations.

My personal thanks to Martha Cohagen Stanhope, aairman of Committee on aaperons, who supplied ow Advisory CommiuC:.ts with many suggestions and proce· duces concerning aapter H ouse Chaperons, and expressed to our chaperons, Pi Phis' appreciation and gratitude for their da,jly guidan ce and supervision in maintaining graci ous Pi Phi homes.

My grateful thanks to all those who gave me tbe tuoilf and privilege to sern Pi Beta Phi in several nauon · a l offices and to the members of Grand Council for their guidance and assistance. Working with Pi Phi alumnr dubs, active chapters and 6na1ly with our Chapter Adv iso· ry Committees has been a most stimulating and rewardin g experience.

I leave this w o rk with so many memories of the joys , happiness and inspiration shared with Pi Phis in woddng fo r the ideals .nd dream s of our founders.

MILDRED MOYER O ' OoNNELL

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNA: PROGRAMS

This officer assumed the office o f the Director of Alumnc Programs years aso at Vict oria B.C. in Canada at the 1964 Convention The office has been developed as the needs arose from correspondence and the direction received. Believing communication to be the lifeline of an organization, this director has carried on co rrespo n dence with all afumnz dubs and bas shared their problems and ,uccesses to a great degree. The great volume of mail bas been promptly practssed and answered. In the fall, aU alumnc clubs are asked to send Year Booles or program outlines so a complete picture of our alumnz club work: can be obtained Each one received is studied, recorded and answered with comments or IUgges.. lions on the yeu ' s pl anned activities. Si nce ,Pi Beta Phi rtquires four speci6c programs each year of its cbartered clubs, it is important to note if the clubs are observing t h is request. These need not be dull programs, but under an efficient program chairman, can be most informative and intertsting Alumnr need to know the heritage of our put, the work of our chaptetS and the philanthropic

efforts of Pi Beta Phi. This year 2'6 Year Books and program outlines were received and answered by this dicector

Maoy requtsts for program ass istance arc received durthe dub year and are answered promr.t1y to the best of this d irector's ability The program 6 es Itt used for suggestions for dub use suitable to the type of program dtsiJed and requested. The 61es an accumuJation of program ideas $Cot in by dubs and much appreciated by the director who is glad to act as an exchange medium .

A Program Bulletin, stressing our Founders and our Centennial Year, was prepared in euIy spring and sent out to all dubs in the spring mailing. It was the hope of this director that this might be helpful in Founders' Day planning and for future U$C

One of the duties of this officer is to handle applications for the Junior Group Scholarship given by the Junior clubs of Pi Beta Phi. This yea r twenty applica ti on , we re received and sent on to the H ous ton Texas Jr. Alummc Oub for The Junior dubs do this in tum according to a p sequence.

From the Alumnlr: Province Presidents, monthly co pies of clu b letters and dub repo rts are rece ived and close cootact through correspondence i s main taine d with these province officers. This is a pleasa nt assignment as all are good f fiends and personal notes are ex changed.

Each alumnr club president sends a rep ort on the year's accomp lishm ents to several office rs , ary e of ,whom is Ihis directo r T o date 293 of these QuestlonnalCcs have been received, re corded and answered.

In Convention years this director acts as creden tial chairman and is responsible f o r corrcct tallying and reporting of alumme club delegate registration. A repo rt is give n to Co n vmtion on the number of aiumnr delegates and office rs allowed to vote in the uumnr sessions. To date 219 credentials have been received, sorted alphabetically in p rovinces and lis ted f o r Convention purposes.

The D irecto r of Alu mnr Programs a cts as Secretary of the sessions, by taking minutes of the procet:d· ings and preparing these for the r ecords following Con. vention.

Th e Alumnz Convention W o rk s hops are planned by this di recto r for Convention. Ass ignment of W o rkshop topics are given to Al umnr Province Presidents who head these panels and general arrangements are made through cor responde nce and pr e·Con ve nti o n briefing sessions.

A s the t hr ee yea r service o f this director is co min g 10 a dose, at this Con \'ention, she wishes to state it has been most rewa rding se rvi ce. The associations w it h Pi Phi THE

work e rs, the fri ends mad e, and t he experience gained, are i nvalua b l e to an individual. The hne co·operation of all members of Grand Council, Directors, Pro vi nc e Officers. Central Office and Pi Phis in gene.ra l bas been a wonderful experience and certainly app reciated. Work i ng cl osely with Grand Alumnz Vice Presiden t, H ele n D ix, and Grand V ice of Philanthropies, Evelyn K yle, in this a lu mna! w ork has been a great pleasu.re and only hope this director's efforts have been a beneht to our fr aternity.

P i Beta Ph i is young-it has the vitality to try new ways. It is enough to have traditions and to profit by e xperien ce. In these times this is a fortunate bala nce. One hundred years have s h own us that a vital factor in the prog ress o f Pi Beta Phi has been the unity, not on ly of purpose, but of physi cal structure. If it we re n ot for ou r unified nature, it w ou ld be possib le f o r ch apters to be snuffed out li k e cand l es. But the whole supports the units and we prosper and survive through the years.

After fifry years of active work in P i Beta Phi, the last seven on a national basis, thi s director ca n truly sa y it has been a great inSuence on her life's activities. Now as a Golden Arr ow membe r, this Pi Phi will continue to serve as she is able, for the good of the fraterniry and be forever jratefu l f o r the pri vilege and opportunity to have serve as your Directo r of Alu mnr Programs.

B ON

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS

Chapter house corporations conti nu e to strive f o r be tte r h ousi ng fa ci lities for active chapters. Occupying ne w h ouses th i s year are Al abama Bet a and LoUISiana Beta D ist r ict of Columbia A lp ha moved into a n ew apartment. Fl orida &Ia sold its house and will occupy a r ented apa r t· ment unti l a new h o use is comp le ted. Corporations which en larged or remode lled houses during the yea r include AlabamA Gamma, A riLunol Al pha, l uwa Bela, North Caw· l ina A lpha, Ohio Beta, Ontario Beta and Wa shington Be!a. Every corpo ra tion which maintains real property has re· ported that ne cesS3ry repai rs and redecorating w ere done.

H ouse plans, either for n ew h ouses o r for o ld ones, as received by t h is office r , were examined and const r uctive cri ticisms made.

Of the III chapter house co r porations, 63 own houses, 9 rent houses , , own lodges, 4 rent l odges, 4 own or rent apartments in Panhellenic buil dings, 4 occupy separate wings in co ll ege do rmi to ri es, 7 ren t apartments , 14 rent rooms, and 1 chapter holds meetings in a university classroom building and the president keeps the chapter a rchives in her own r oom in a dormitory.

88 corporat i ons reported an i ncrease in net wo r th, II reported a decrease and 12 re ported no change. The net increase was $"' ,4'6.24. The present total assets amount to $12,683,794.46, with a prese nt total net worth of $8 ,6n,234.H. W it h a comb in ed h ousi n g cap a city of 2942, reports indicate that at the close o f the 1966 school lear, 2819 active members of Pi Beta Phi were house.

The privilege of representing Pi Beta Phi at the dedica. tion of the Louisiana Bel a chapter house in Baton Rouge in November was an h ono r and a ha ppy experience. A ttendance at meetings of Grand Council i n November and Apr i l and the Centennial Plann ing Board meeting in Feb · ruary, wa s en li g h te ning and impressive, and most educa· ti ona l for t hi s office r.

An invilation 10 speak to the members of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity at their regional co nferen ce held on the campus of New Mex ico State Uni"ersity in A p ril was ac· cepted with great pleasure.

Defi ni te fraternity po li cies on housing , hnancing and use of faciliti es grow more important eac h yea r Duri ng the past year, req uests for guidance by the fraternity, through its Di rector of Chapter House Corporations, have become more and more frequent. It is the h ope of this office r that all decisi o ns ha ve been wise, and helpful.

Once again J wish to express my deep app reciation to M rs. Pete r Schuyler for her dedicated service to the fraternity as Assistant to the D irector of Chapter H ouse Corporations.

A t the close of a nother era in service to Pi Beta Ph i, gratitude to chapler house corporation officers and all others who have given support to this office r , and especial Iy to Mrs J o hns on, M rs. M oore, Mrs M o rgan, Mrs K yle Mrs Brack, Mrs D ix, Mrs. Gross , Mrs. Cecil Bo n and Mrs Ira K Evans , be expressed with sincerity.

loUISE ROSSER K EMP

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER PROGRAMS

Experience, as well as increasi ng were deter. mining factors for this D irecto r , for 1966-67. from Activ e Chairman and l ack of co n fusio n o ver dead· lines seemed very evident and a great dea l of credit for this is due to the almost mandatory use of Procedure Notebooks for all chairmen and officers.

A Fall letter of instru ction was sent to PLEDGE SUo PERVISORS. not onl)' w remind them of the mechanics of their work. but also to slress the importance of lay ing

groundwork for future knowled geab le Act ives Inspiration, enthusiasm and information are prime requisites for a good Pledge Supervisors' program.

A FaJl and Spring letter was sent to the ACTIVE PRO· GRAM CHAIRMEN, presenting the four required Pi Phi Nights' topics. These were: "National PanhelJenic Conference," "Oldest A rrow," "Pi Beta Phi Recommendati on Procedure" and "Centennia l Yelt Convention D elegate."

Proof-reading of P I PH I T IM ES, edited by Isabell Dau -

GLADYS

tel, is an easy and pleasant duty, as it is evident f rom the Active Chapter reports that much use is made of this "exchange of ideas" booklet.

A PaU and Spring letter was sent to the MOTIiERS' UUBS. The Newsletter in the Fall contained exerpts from the Spring questionnaire, telling of their donations, gifts and projects.

National Supervisor of MANUALS, under Helen Raup, continues to aid each area with revised or new manuals.

Louise Dierks, as Chairman of FRATERNITY sruOy AND EDUCATION, with her improvement of the ,Pre-Initiation and Annual Fraternity examinations.

Mary Catherine Arthur, as Chairman of Committee on TRANSFERS, and Martha Stanhope, as Chairman of Comm i ttee on CHAPERONES. continue their work with efficient experience.

Committee on FRATERNITY MUS IC, unde r Anne Heflin, will show the Centennia l Convention the eHorts of her talent when we have the "singingest" gathering, ever.

A questionnaire, compiled from the Standards Workshop at the Gatlinburg Convention, was sent to each Chapter Vice President. The questions involved work done o r problems involved for Chapter Standards Boards. It wa.s

felt the questionnaire was an incentive to many who had let the importance of their Standards (or Arrow) Boards lag.

My Chapter visits included the six chapters in Gamma Province, Ohio Alpha, Ohio Beta, Ohio Delta, Ohio Epsi. lon, Ohio Zeta and Ohio Eta. The inspiration of seeing the .unending succession of lovely Pi Phi girls, fulfilling chapter offices and obligations--proves to yearly renew this Director's faith in the continuance of our bo nds of sisterhood.

It is with the same pride that I attend Panhellenic gatherings and make Alumnr contacts and ever appreciate the dedication of Alumna: and Chapter A dvisors.

Eternal gratitude, as always, is sincerely expressed here to my 'advisor', Edythe Brack, Grand Vice President and to Ruth Ann Edwards and he r Cent ral Office staff for their hours of paperwork, in behal f of this area of work. To each one of the members of G rand Counci l and to t h e D irectors I extend appreciation fo r their assistance and un· derstanding. By no means last i n thought, to the Actives, who so faithfully followed "due dates" and i nstructions"I think you're wonderful"!

SALLY PAULSON VANASSB

DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP

Pledge figures f or the 1966-67 college year show that we have welcomed. 3127 new pledges to Pi Beta Phi. 47 repledges were also reported and 108 broken pledges sent to this office. The figures show an increase in new pledges and rep ledges and a decrease in broken pledges which is an excellent report for our one hundredth year.

The 339 alumna: clubs have reported over 20,000 recommendations !ent to the 111 chapters. This does not include the thousands sent by indi vidual Pi Phis and by the devoted and tireless State Recommendations Chairmen. These recommendations are the lifeline of a1l rush programs, for without them the chapters cannot evaluate their rushees which they do exceptionally well.

Chapter visits were made in the fall to the six chapters of Eta Province. As always, this was a warm and wonderful experience. Volumes have been written about Kentuck.y and Tennessee hospitality, but I think the expression was coined to describe the Pi Phi chapters in these states.

AJ a result of the 1966 Convention and the report of the Committee to Study Recommendation Procedures, a new recommendation blank has been written. Material for the manuals to accompany the blanks was compi led and sent to the National Supervisor of Manua ls. A new committee was appointed by Grand Counci l fo r the year, and once again is chaired by the D irector of M embership . A repo rt of that committee's findings will be given at the 1967 Convention.

The personal correspondence with many active rush chairmen and alumnz club recommendations chairmen has been particularly rewarding this year. I am deeply in· debted to a ll of them for mak ing this so chaJlenging and enjoyable. Their splendid cooperation when some seemingly hopeless crisis arises has been an inspiration to me. Thank you-to all the Pi Phis who have made this a most successful year.

MARY JANB D BIUUNGER

DIRECTOR OF SCHOLARSHIP

Despite increased academic challenges, Pi Phi chapters during 196'·66 recorded .scholastic accomplishments of which our fraternity can truly be proud. To those chapters and individual members, whose dedication to tbe pursuit of excellence has resulted in high academjc achievements, congratulations tte extended.

Seven chapters ranked first in scholarship on their cam· puses for the 196'·66 academic year:

Tennessee Beta Missouri Alpha

Manitoba Alpha Iowa Gamma

Alberta Alpha Iowa Zeta

Washington Gamma

Fifteen additional chapters ranked first for one term and 28 others were in the upper third of the NPC gcoups, making a total of '0 chapters with high rankings on their respective campuses.

The national grade point average for Pi Phi chapters was 2.721 or a C+. Worthy of special commendation are the six chapters maintaining B averages for the entire year: Vermont Beta, Ontario Alpha, Manitoba Alpha, Alberta Alpha, Oklahoma Beta and Washington Gamma.

Members receiving individual high baoon included 98 elected to Pbi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. A total of 3,2 Pi Phis Wen! giveo special recognition through election to honor societies or graduation honors.

1966-67 NATIONAL ScHOLASTIC AWARDS

The D Otl Or Hazel RUlherford McCuaig Awltrd is pre· sented annually to the Pi Beta Phi chapter having the highest grade on the scholarship portion of the fraternity'S Standardization and Survey Reports. This year is awarded to Miuouri Alpha.

The Grand Council Award of ,,'0.00 is presented an· nually to the chapter in the upper third or nrst category which has show n the greatest improvement over the preceding year. Awarded to AWama Iflph4.

The WesltheSler Club Award is presented annually to the chapter in the lower or lowest category the preceding year which has made the greatest improvement. Awarded to Norlh Da10ltl Alpha.

The NaJional ScholarJhip Plaque is presented annually to the chapter which bas ranJced first on campus for the number of consecutive semesters or quarters.

JOg been Erst for 9 the plaque is awarded to W tlJhinglon Gamma.

The Adda Prentic, Williams Award of $2'.00 is presented annually to the Chapter Scholarship Chairman whose program has been the most effective in promoting or su,.. wn..ing strong scholarship within her chapter. Awarded. to the Nu Province OOmloee, Gren Conne/le, of T,x.s Gtlmm4. Other province nomineH are:

Alpha Provioce--Ruth Taylor-Vermont Beta Beta D. Porch-Prnnsy! ni. Gamma G.mma Provine_Joyce Robinson-Ohio Alpha Ddt Province-Terrie Ann Lilly-Wtst V i rGin ia Alpha Epsilon Province-Janet Schroeder-Michigl1n Delta Province-Linda Evard-Indiana :Uta Eta Prov ince- D on. Alpha Theta Province-Klthryn Busby-Florid. Gamm. Iota Province-Muilvn l.ewis--lIIinois Ztta Kappa Province--Judy Olson-North Dakou AJph, Lambda Province--<ilnny Glo'f'er-MIS.souri Betl Mu Provinu--Mary lo Huh.ten-In '. Zeta Xi Province-Marie ikins-Utlh Alpha

Omicron Province-Mrlilld. Daugherty-Washlnaton Beta P, Province-Jane McC.rthy-Nt'Yadl1 Alpha

I am truly gr.lte£ul for the excellent cooperation extended du eing the year by the Chapter Scholarship Chairmen, the Provi n ce Sch o larship Supervisors, the Province Presidents and the Alumn:r Advi sors. To the members of Grand Council J wish to express my sincerest thanks for their help and guidance. It has been a privilege to work with each one of them.

ORPHA O'ROURKE CoENEN

ARROW EDITOR

P i Beta Phi's Centennia l year has been a meaningful period (or The ARROW. The o f accomplishment and mood of happiness that pervaded the Fraternity were evi· dent in the quantity and quality of material submiued fo r publication-material thll added greatly to the breadth of the magazine's coverage and the depth of its meaning for the Fraternity it serves.

ARRo,",,' Correspondents continued to the fraternity well. This year they discussed standards programs in their chapters and prepared brief chapt e r history sketches for the Frat ern ity Forum section. They also provided an out· sta nding feature section. Several deans of women have been complimentary of the standards program section.

ARROW circulati on climbed past the 68,800 mark tiUs year. The ave(;1ge cost per issue was $13,928. Pages aver· aged 104 per issue.

Adele Alford H ei nk, alumna: lett e r edito r and M ary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette, Pi Phi Pens editor continued to serve the magazine and the Frat ernity with their time and talent. Sally Wild Gordon, Little Pigeon Editor, provided outstand ing coverage of the Settlement School scene in that section' s final volume. Nancy Ken no n Cochran ISsisted in the preparation of the Fraternity Forum in the Winter issue.

Pi Beta Phi lost one of its ,[treat ladies and The ARnow one of ils most devoted servants, in the death of ARROW

Editor Emeritus, Adele Taylor Alf o rd , in September, 1966 Ad ele Alford had served as ARROW Editor for twenty-six years.

During the past year the ARROW Editor has served as chai rm an of the National Panhellenic Editors Conference, "Operation Brass Tacks Committee," designed to provide articles of educational and inspirational value and interest for use in NPC magazines. In this capacity she partici· pated in a September, 1966, meeting of this committee in St. Louis, at which time the members visited the Pi Bela Phi Central Office.

Highlighting the year f o r the editor, was the invitation from her chapter, Arkansas A lpha, to share her tboughts with them at their Centennial Fo u nders' D:lY dinner on April 28, 1967. The real high point of this occasion the announcement by the Arkansas Alpha sen iors of 1967 , that they were creating the Mary Campbell Gregory Cha p. ter Service award This large silver punch bowl honors the 55·)'ear Feriod of service t o the chapter by t his charter member of Arkan sas Alpha, who was present f o r the din· ne ro

The 83rd volume of the ARRow of Pi Beta Phi closed, as others have before it, with the full reali zatio n of the editor that it was made possible only through the loyalty and interest of this remarkable sisterhood.

DoROTHY

D AVIS STUCK

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

The Historian has spent her entire year, with the exception of chapter visits, preparing the centennial history mate r ial for publication.

The last week of September was spent wCltking with Marianne Reid Wild, President Emeritus, who (arne to till water, Oklahoma, to advise and assist her by editing the historical material. Mr. K enneth Dean, from the George Banta Company, came to Stillwater, at Ihis time for a day, to help determine certain publishing decisi ons regarding the history.

Chapter visits were made by the H istorian early in the fall, October :5.23, 1966 She had the ple3.5ure of visiting Kappa Province chapters and met many lovely Pi Phi ac· tives and dedicated alumna:. She enjoyed visits in the home o f Mrs. Ruth \'(fotherspo on , Alberta Alpha AAC Chairman, and Connie Adams , K appa Provin ce Presiden t. An additional treat was that of being able to have a brief vis it with Pa uline Ha ckett Burns, K appa Alumna: Provo ince President and to attend the Mad ison, \Xfisco nsin , Alumna: Club supper meeting while she was in Mad ison. It was an interesting experience to visit the George Banta Company printing plant where "A Century o f Friend · ship," the centennial history, was printed. She met Harold J. Bachmann and John Robson Mr Bachmann has been responsible for the printing of the ARROW for many years.

The President Emeritus visited the Historian again in March, 1967, and t he last batch of copy was edited and revised at that time _ Business in Oklahoma City provided another opportunity for Mr. Dean to come to Stillwater while Mrs Wild was there. The time required for plant employees to p ri nt galleys, make corrections on revised

g:1IIe1'5, and for printing the completed history copies was estimated by Mr Dean. At this time, Mr Dean felt that there was a rem ote possibility of meeting the Conve ntion deadline. Upon his return to M enasha and afte r conferring with Mr. Harold Oachmann , he wr o le the Historian that it would be inad visable for her to count on completed copies of the history for dist ribut io n at Convention in June. Mr D ean did assure the Historian that a rough dummy would be prepared f or C onvention.

Th: last copy material was sent to Banta's on March 31, 1967. The remainder of the year was spent by the H isto rian in makin,!.! J;:llley rev is ions, pasting dummy pages, p re· p.:tring the Convention Historical Exhib it and selecting ill ustratio ns for the centennial history.

The His torian spoke at the Chi Omega house (OSU) during Greek Week; at the Tulsa Alumna: Founders' D ay B.:tnquet; at the Oklahoma Slate Day "Cook ie Shine" and presented the Convention Historical Program .It the Oklahoma State Day luncheon with actives of Oklahoma Al pha and Oklahoma Beta participating. She gave a historical program for Oklahoma Beta durinR Founders' Week and gave a standards program for Alpha Delta Pi a ctives (OSU).

The His torian wished to thank Grand Council and members of the Fraternity who cooperated in supplying material for the history . She can never express her gratitude to .Marianne Reid Wild , President Emeritus and Ruth Sundell Orr the H istorian's m ot her who literally held her hand and encouraged her as well as spending many hours assisting her with the work on the history, JEAN ORR DoNALDSON

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES

All chapter histories, except those from Ind ia na Delta, Missouri Beta, and South Dakota Alpha were exhibited at the Centennial Convention. Most historians followed our suggestion of introducing the history with a section on the founding of their own loca l chapter, and a great many used the Centenn ial Theme in presenting their material. Only one book failed to have the plastic page protectors, which this year became a requirement.

After the Gatlinburg Convention, the actives had especially requested more time for viewing exhibits, so Mrs Brack arranged this in the Workshop schedules so both the delegates and the alternates had specified times for coming to the history room It was thrilling to see large groups of girls gathered together, some leaning ove r the display tables, examining books, and others sitting on the Roar, histories open in their laps, taking notes. There was some quiet exchange of ideas but many times the room was very still, as they read. We limited our remarks to a few casual suggestions made most informally, just to call their attention to pertinent details of history making and the prope r form for the carbon copies (some of which we had brought for display). Since good histories include write-ups on all phases of college and chapter life, the actives eageely gathered suggestions from them to take back home. Allowing this de1inite time for them to browse in the exhibit rooms should de1initely be continued.

A special thank-you to Vera Moss who kept our exhibit room open on Wednesday so that those who did not go to Monmouth were able to view both the Historical Exhibit and the Chapter Histories.

This year the Nita Hill Stark Vase was awarded to Mass. Beta, a chapter which had won an Hon orable Mention for its 1966 history. This book best exemp lified a his-

tory, nicely illustrated with art work enhancing but not overpowe r ing the essay contents. Patricia Hamel was H istorian, and Alice MacIntyre, Assistant Historian.

The Historian's Cup went to Iowa Beta, one of our oldest chapte rs, which st ressed the Centennial and presented Founders' Portraits as a decorative motif Coren Cordeova was Hi storian, and Sally Novak, Assistant Historian_

H istories deserving H onorable Mention were Main e Alpha, Historians Mary Jean Ness and Susan H iester; T enn. Delta, Joan Nunnally, Hi storian and Pat Widner, Assistant H istorian; Kansas Beta, Nancy Hodgson, Historian and Barbara Brown, Assistant Historian ; Nebraska Beta , Linda Kugler and Susan Black, co-Historians ; Oklahoma Beta, Barbara Lyons, Histor ian, and Judi D onaldson, Assistant Historian; Iowa Alpha, Susan Eddy, Hi sto rian ; Kansas Alpha, Betty Kastner and Connie Mclain, co-Historians; Colorado Beta, Margo Newlin, Historian; Texa s Alpha, Nancy Naber, Histori an and Lyn Arn ot, Assistant Hist orian; and Illin ois Theta , Jill Porice lli, Historian and Marty Foster, Assistant Hist orian.

We enjoyed the opportunity to visit chapters in I owa, and Nonh and South Carolina this year and felt a special thri ll in meeting girls from those groups at convention. Our deepest appreciation to Grand Counci l members who helped us in making plans for these chapter visits, and without whose assistance and cooperation we would have been unable to do our task_ And a special word for the Province Presidents, who cooperated with me so well and whose personal contact with the historians enabled us to have a fine chapter exhibit for oue Centennial Convention, a display which would have astonished and thrilled our twelve founders if their spirits cou ld have wandered into the Chapte r History Room.

ROSE McCOLLOCH DRESSLER

CENTRAL OFFICE REPORT

Last yea r I reported Central Office was trying to "build its reputation for fast and efficient service_" This year J believe we h ave come a long way toward achieving this goal. We had few problems this year.

Mailings seemed to go smoothly this year. Active and pledge exams were mailed on schedule with none of the past confusion_

The receiving and receipting of Centennial money went very smoothly. The dubs and chapters cooperated beautifully, following the new procedures and most of them using the new yellow Centennial Form. Due to our bookkeeper's effort the records were also kept accurately and up to date. It took many hours at Central Office to receipt and list contributions from over 4,500 Centennial Brochure returns plus all the regular contributions coming in through the dubs and chapters.

The Zip-Code prob lem is upon us and we are in the mist of zip-coding our entire mailing list _ ove r 65,000 addresses of Pi Phis on the ARROW Mailing list.

ARRoW returns have taken a marked decrease in the last two years. Parttime help can easily take care of the changes of address now. The Geographical club listings were sent out in early June rather than late July.

The jewelry department had a banner year, also. Over 4,000 jewelry orders were processed.

The chapter accounting dept. is operating under a revised program and the improved results have already made themselves evident.

The supply dept. has been swamped with orders this year. Now, orders for recommendation blanks are coming in faster than we can get the blanks print ed.

The D irector of Central Office wants to thank every member of the fraternity for the cooperation extended Central Office this year. It has been a pleasure serving you

RUTH ANN EDWARDS

1966-1967

STANDARDlZATION AND SURVEY

INTI.NAL ORGANIZATION (1'% out of a pos.sible o*,)

A/phil Pro,i"" Maine Alpha Vermont Beta Connecticut Alpha Ind iana Beta

Btta Pr o,i"" New York Delta

Gdmmll Pro"i"" Ohio Beta Ohio Zeta Ohio Eta

Dtlt. P,o"i"t,

Eta Pro"i"f' Tennessee Beta

T hda Pro,in" Alabama Alpha Alabam. Gamma Florida Gamma

Iota Pro";n,, Illinois Beta -Delta Illinois Zeta llJinais Eta

West Virsinia 1.1- Kappa PrD"i"rt pha North Dakota Alpha North Carolina Bec, South Carolina Alpha

EPJiID" Pro"i"f, Michiean Alpha Michigan Beta Michigan Gamma MicLigao Delta

Zeta Pro"i"f' Indian" Alpha

urn""a Pro ,i"" Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Missouri Gamma Arkansas Beta. Louisiana Alpha louisiana Beta

MM PrD"i "tt Iowa Gamma

1966-1967

Jow. ZeU

South Dakota Alpha

Nebraska Beta Kansas Alpha Kansas Beta

Mil Pr o"j"fI Oklahoma Alpha Taas Bet. Tens Gamma

Xi Pr o"i"" Colorado Beta Colorado Gamma Utah Alph. Montana Alpha

Omicron Prouina

Washinaton Alpha Washinato n Beta

Pi Pro"jnfl California Zeta NeVida Alpha

STANDARDIZATION AND SURVEY

CHA,TER.S RECSIVINC EXCBPTlO NALLY HICH GRADBS

A/phil PrD"intt Vmnont Alpha Massachusetts Bela Connecticut Alpha

EXira-curricular Acti iti es (I)" out of a possible U,,)

Bltll Pr o"intt New Yo rk Delta Penruylvanla Gamm.

C,,,,,ma P' D""rt

Ohio Beta

Ohio Zeta Ohio Eta

D I I'a P'Ollinel Fl orida Alpha KaMu Alpba KJ.nsu Beta

Virginia GammJ. Flo r ida Beu

Wat V irg i niaA!pba Fl orida Gamma Nil P,ollinu

N ort h CarolinJ. Iota PUII ina

Oklahoma Alph a B<ta

South Carolina Illinois Beta· Delta Okb.homa Beta Teus Alpha Alpha Ka/IP" Prof/inft Tau Gamma New Mex ico Al pha

Epsilon Pr a,rinrl Wisconsin Beta

Michigan Beu Lambd" P,al1;nft

Nil Pro,,;,ttl

Xi Pr ol;nu Uuh Alpha 3'.)0 M ontana Alpha 33.00

Xi Pr OI1;nCI

Michigan Gamma Colorado Beta

Michigan Delta Miuouri Al pha Colorado GatnmJ. Ontario Alpha Missouri Beta Wyoming Alpha

Ontario Beu Missouri Gamma Utah Alpha

Ztta P,ollinc, Ark ansl5 Alpha M onuna Alph a

Arkansas Beta

B f ta PrOf/;nu

Om;cron PrOl inrt

Eta Pr o l';,uI Louisiana Alpha Louisiana Beta \'V'ashington Beu

Tennessee Al pha Mil Proll;na WashingtonGamm. Tennenee Beta Oregon Gam.m3

Tennessee Delta l owl Beta Pi Prot';nrl J owa Gamma

Thlta P,oll;nft Iowa Zeta California Zeta

Alab ama Alpha South Dakota Alpha Nevada Alpha Arizona Bela Alabama Beta Nebrasll:a. Beta

1966·1967 STANDARDIZATION AND SURVEY

Alph" PrOf/ina

Omicron P, owinrl

1966·1967

STANDARDIZATION AND SURVEY fINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY <,% out of a possibl e 5%)

New York Gamma New York Delta Pennsylvania Epsilon

Gamm" P,ovinrt

Ohio Beta

Drlla Prol ina

West Virgini a Alpha EPsilon Pr af/;nft

Michigan Alph. Michigan Delu

Z,ta Pr Ol ,jnrl

Indiana Epsilon

Thl/a Propinrt

Iota Pravinu

Illinois Zeta Illinois Theta

Lambda PrOf/in(t touisiana Beta

Mil Provinft

Iowa Gamma

Nebraska Beta

K ansas Beu

Nil Pr ov;nrt

Oldahoma AlphJ. Oklahoma Beta

Texas Alpha

Om;(fOtt P,ol';nrt

Washington Gamma

ScHLORSHIP (40% pelfect)

Nova Scotia Alpha 30.'0

Vermont Alpha

Vermont Beta 30.00

Massachusetts Alph •..

Massachusetts Beta }2.00

Connecticut Alpha 30.2'

Blla PrOf/;nu

New York Delta 3}.00

Gamma PrOl r; nft

Ohio Beta 30.00

Ohio Delta

Ohio Zeta .....•...... '3.00

Dtlla Proll;n"

Virginia Gamma 31.00

West Virginia Alpha 31.00

North Carolina Alpha .3}."

South Carolina Alpha .3J.OO

Epsilon PrOf/ ina

Michigan Beta 3}.OO

Michisan Gamma Michi,an Delta 35.00

Ontatlo Alpha H.OO

Ontario Beta 37.00

Zft" PrOf/ina

Indiana Beu

81a Provi nCt

Th,la Pr Of/ ina Alabama Alpha

Alabam. Alpha Alabama Beta A labama Gamma

Alpba Pr o vinft

Pi P'ovinft

CalifornIa Delta

CooPJlaATION (25% perfect)

Maine Alpha 24.33 Verm on t &11 24.04

G"mma PrOl1i n ft

Ohio Alpha 24.,33

Della Pr OIl ;na

Virginia Gamma 24.33

Virginia Delta H.17

North Carolin. A l pha .24.46

North Carolina Beta 24.32

Lambda Pro"inrt

South Carolina Alpha

Tbtta Pr Ollinrt Alabama

MAGAZINE AGENCY

Following is our Annual Report of Commissions earned for the year 1966-1967 Our total sales for this year were $3,456 over that of last year making an increase in com· mission of $2,741.

Once again, at Ihis time, increasing our effort will greatly boost our sales throughout the coming year. Can· suit the enclosed commission report to see what your lotal earning was for the past year. Now set a goal for your club or chapter to reach during the coming sales year of 1967-1968. Why not 20 o r 25 per cent higher than your total of this year!

Georgia Alpha, thanks to the fine work of Mary Anne BaJlis, took top honors in all three Commission per Chapter, Capita per Chapter , and D ollar In crease per Chapter. Congratulations to this chapter for such a fine job.

Among the Alumna:! Gubs, Dallas, Texas, with Mrs. Edwin Paramore as their Chairman. won top honors for total Commissions per Alumna:! Club as well as Hi ghest Dollar Increase. H ighest Commission per Capita for Alumna:! Clubs gees to the Duluth, Minn.·Superior, Wis .,

Alumna! Club, with Mrs. L. F. Bowman as Chairman.

Only three Provin ces decreased their sales the past year, Xi, Kappa , and Delta, while all others showed a considerable increase.

During the coming year encourage those who are now subscribing through our agency to keep their renewals up. By sending your renewal through two or three months in advance of expiration you are assured of no break in receiving your issues.

Encourage each member of your club or chapter to order at least one subscription through our agency. Consider what ou r sales would be if this could be achieved! All orde rs sent to publishers mUll be zip·coded. Please that every order sent to us has the proper zip code.

We al the Magazine AgenC}' at Central Office wish to thank you for your hard work as Magazine Chairman this past year and 10 assure rou that we are trying harder each day to give the best possible service to those who sub· scribe to their favorite magazines through us.

R UTH ANN EDWARDS (MRS.

JON), Direclor

Orlando-Winttr Park. Fla Northern New Jersey. N J ulif.

Gtorsia

California r

California E T esas

Abb a ma A '"

Mariorie H:&wlty

Sue Dunbar

Janin Sinclair

SUIID McGloin

J.ne Hill

Mrs.

B Britt Jenkins E. W. l-I.ke. R T Larsen W. H. Darden E. O. Houxm:an •. C. E Ctittendm • BlTaat Hardina

TIlE EIGHT HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PER CAPITA FOR CHAPTERS.

MalT Anne B.llis " ' tnnife r Shibley

Marjorie H ley

hnin Sinclair ..•...........

BootJie Fuller

Suun Wi,non

Suun McGloin

Sue Fowler

Duluth. M ina Superior Wis

St. Louis. Mo

A1'OO ·Bushnell. lit

Chllpl"

GeerS I' A Tall .:1 •••• '" Texas B Afl zonl! A Ohio Z M iSSISSIppi 8 Tun I' Arizona B

DJll u, Texn

Chllir"" ,,' Mary Ann e Ballis

J:lnln Sincbur Sllun McG loin Deldre Jan sen Tin HICks Fran Drake , hnt H ill Sandi Creighton A m()unl 1966·(j7

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, ;\115. M,J. Mrs. Mrs EdWin Paramore St. Loui!.t Mo B. Btltt Jenkms K ansas (..it y M o E W. l1akes San Fun CllCO, Ca l .£. D. H. WdlllUns I. ee S t od:bnd \"\I. H Da rd en ' South Cout, Ca l if. H o ust on, Tens Oriand o·Winter Pllrk, Fla. N o rthern New Je rsey , N.J. E. O. Hou scrru n , C. E. Cri t t enden .....•.

Ikrluh ,re M.uuchuscttS

Burllniton Vermont

E u t ern ConnectICut. Connec t ICut

Eastern ,\I:lIne,

Grutn 8oston,

Halif.u:. NoYi Sco ti , Can.d.

H artford, Conntc t lC llt

M.nchf"Ster Area, Con n« ucut

M o n treal, Quebec. Can.d

Ne w H ayen , Connecticut

Portland, M a ine

Rhode (shand

Southern F.irfield County. Connecticut

Th amcJ R ,ycr, Conncc t lcu t

Tr i·Sut e Arc.t , Vcrmont

Wcst Suburban o f Boston,

Conn«t1cu t A

t.hine A Massachusetts A M uuchusctu B •.••••••• ,. Noya Sco ti. A Vcrmont A Vermo n t B

Club T ot.ls

C h .p ter Tntals Provi nce T ouls

BUA PIlOYINO!

Al b.ny. New York

Buffalo, New York

Central penn:1ilnni. , P cnnsylvania

H arrisburg·Car isle. Pennsylya ni • ,

New Y or k, New York

N o rthe rn NC'W Je rwy. NC'Yo' Jer scy

Philadelphia M.in l ine. Pe n nsyl yani

Phil.delphi. Delco. PennsylYani

Pitt!bur.llh Pcnns yly. nia

Piuburgh.South H i lls. PcnnS'(l yan ia

Mi d Hu d,nn Valley , New y ork

R id.llMVood. New jer!Cy

Rochester. New Y o rk ,.......

Rockland County. New y or k........

Schen«t:a d y. New York

New lel"U" New

S"1lte Pennsyl vania

Syraru!C. New Y ork

\\7estch ester County. NC'90' Y ork

New York A New Y or k r New Y o rk £\ • ni. B

Pennn+ ni. r PeM S)+ nia E

C lub T otals

Wl!.eeJitl8 West Virgin,a·Oh,o V

SpnnRtieJd, Oh

V i rainia. Vir.in ia

Baltimore Mal'Jla nd

C h ap el Hill , North Cuolin

Charleston. W es t Vira inia Chulotte, No rth Caro lina

Clar ubure West Vi rginia Colum b ia. South Clrolina H a m p ton R oad. VirRinia M a ry land D .C. Suburb a " 1 Maryla nd ......•. MOfftant o wn / West V ir'lni•. N o rf ol k. V'fRin; Richm ond. Vi rginia Roanoke , Virginia So u thern West V irginia. West Virgi nia Wllhinston. D C. ....•... Wilmington, Dclcware

Distr ict of Co l umbia A. •

Muyl .n d B

North Carolin. A ....•... North C.rolina B .umlina A

West V ifJi nia A .......•.•...

Club T o t al s Chapter Totals Pro vina T ouls

Ann Arbor, Michi.an

Bl oo m field H ills, M ichigan Detroit.Dearbor n l Michigan GllIn d Rapid,. Michigan Groue Po inte , M ich iga n

Ham ilton Ontario, Canada

London, On tario, Can:ada

Midland. !Michigan

North W oodward. M ic hi.ll:an

Southwestern Michigan. Mi chiga

T oronto. Canada

Micbiam A

M ichigan r M

DELTA P"J:OVINCE

Gruncutle, Indiana

SoutheAstern I ndiana, In diana

South Port, In diana

Southwestern I ndiana, Indiana

T erre H aute, I ndiana

Indiana

I ndiana

B lue Ridge, T ennessee Chattanooga, Te nnessee K noxville. T ennessee Lexington, Kentucky Little PiReon, Te nnenee Louisvi lle. K entucky Memphis, Tennessee Nuhville, Tennessee

K entucky A •.

K entucky B Tennessee A Tennessee B r Tennessee 6.

Club Totals Chapter Totals T o tals

Atbnta, Georgi. B i rmingham. Btevard County. Clearwater. Florida Deland, Florida , Fort budetdAle. Florida

Ga inesvill e, Florida

H ol lywood, Florida

Hu ntsville, Alabama

ia ckso nville. Fl o ri da ,kehnd, Florida

M ia mi, Fl orida , M obi le. Alabama

M onlJi:omery, M usc le Shoals Area ,

Ocala. Fl orida 'P'-ric:'

Orlando- Winter Pensacola. Florida

Arli.oj:ton Heiabtsil Illinois

Avon BwhoeU. liDOi•.•

Bloomlnawn .Normal. 11110011

Champ&./&n Urbana UiIDOIS

Chica&o BUSiness Women, llliDOIS

Cbica,o South, JIliooi.

Cbicqo WClt Suburban. Ill inois

AltoQ Ed"'-lldsvllle, Illino IS

H insdlle To,..-nship. Illinois

Illinois Pox River Villey. lUinois

Subtubln, Chiello, JIIlnois

)OH )0}6 )040 )044 ,048 )0)2 )0)6 ,OGO ,06' ,064 ,068 )072 '076 >080 ,.... ,.., )096 '098 ,099

Cblfplt r lSO lSI I" lS6 191 19' 197 198 199

Lafa)'ette, LoUlJlUla

Lake Cbules. Lowslloa

Little Rock. Arkansas

Marked Trle·Jonesboro Arkansas

Matsllall-Carrollton,ChllllCOthe. MISSOUll

totOIHoe, LoUdlana

New Orleans. LoUisiana

Nonh MIUISSipPI Delta. MISSIss ippi

Newport /u"kaflU.t

Osceola.Blythcvllle. Arkansu

PIOC Bluff. Arkansas,

Shrc-veport. LoUISlaoa .,

Springfield. Mu.souri

Texarkana. Arkansu Teus

Tri Sta te, Missouri University. Miuiuipt>i Vicksburg. MissiSSippi

Arkansas A Arkansas H

LOUisiana A. lOUISI1na. H toliss iulppi A M ississippi B Mnsowi A Missouri B ,., M issour i r ,.,

"O' )408 )412 '416 H20 ).124 )428 ,432 )436 ) 440

Alliaoce, Nwuslu Ames , I owa , BuriLngton. 10 ,,", a Cedar Rapi ds. Iowa ........•... CounCil BluUs. I owa

Des toioine s 10w,1

Hutchmson. Kansas •. Indi ano l a. I owa Iowa City I owa K<lns35 Ci t y. Kan»s Lawrence. Kansas ,....

lincoln. Nebraska Manhattan. K ansas ........•......... Mt Pleasant, Iowa .,

Omaba. Nebraska ,........

Panhandle. Nebraska

S IOUX Falls. South Dakota T opeka. Kansu Vermillion. South Dakota Waterloo·Ccdu Falls. Jo Western Kan sas. K ansas Wichi ta. K anus

I owa A

Iow a B

l o a r I o wa Z ." Ka nus A K ansas B _

Nebnsh B South Dakot1, A Club Totals Chapter Tonis .' Provinc e Totals ,.,

'903 '907 )911 5913 )9U '919 5923 '927 5931 '93' '939 '943 '94, '947 '9'1 '9H 59B ,.,. '9" '959

'96' 5962 )96} 596, '967 ,Q7 1 5975 '979 598} '987 Cb.,nH

Abilene, Te.:u

Albu querque, New Mexico

Aust in. Tex.s

Beau.nont . Tezl'

Brazos Valley, TexiS

Corpus Christi. Tau

D,II.s, Taa,

Pt Worth. Taa'

Hidalgo County. Taas

Hou ston. Tau

Lubbock. Tau

Lufkin. Taas

Maico D P Mexico Alumnz:

Mars ball , Taal

M id l a nd, Tal

Odes.a. Tex as

Ramp

Texl'

Richardson, Tau

Sa n Angelo. Teltu

ROl"'fcll. New Maico

S.n Antonio. Tnls

Shetm..ln .l)enison. Texas

T y ler. T exas

Victoria Teltas

Waco: Tc.s

WichIta Palls. TalS

Vancou\"t'r. British

Wall Walla, Wuhin&ton

Yakima, W.tsh in gton

Id 3ho A Orelon A Oregon B Oregon r Oregon 11 "" Washington A WashinGton B Washincton r Club Totals "" Chapter TOlals Province: T otl ls

N01T H f'KoviNCI

Bakersfield, Calilornll. """,,,,"

Bcrlu:IC1' California""""",,"""

Contra C0511 1 Californi.

Cali orni.

Hawai, ,

tas Vegas. Nevada

M ari n County, Calilornia

M on eere,. Peninsula. California

Palo Alto. Califo rnia

Reno. Nevada

S"umento. California

San Fnncisro, California

San J OSt, Cal i lornia

}.htt'O Ctlunty C.lirnrnil

Snhno-Nap. Ctlunty. Californi •.....

Stnckton, C .li rmn ,a

Vllley of the M oo n. Califo r nia

Yu hl Sutter, C.lifornia

7080 Pi SOll th

7101 A ntelope V alley, Californi •...... 7102 C. m elblck: S P Vallq Ar i:tona

7 107 Covinl, Pomona, C."(ornia

711 I Glend. le California

7115 l.a Can.a.d.a. V.lle)'! Ca l ifornia

71 19 La J olla. (Ilifor."a 712} Long Such, C.lilorni. 7127 Los AnJttles. California

712 9 N ort h Or:t.,,:;e (cunty, uHl o m;l 7131 PUldena. Cllilo rni.

713) Phoenix. Ari:t o nl '

7 139 Redlands. C.liforni. 7143 Riverside. Clliforni. 7147 San Sernardino. C liforn;a

71)1 Sin Diego, C.lifornia

71)) San Fern ando Vllley , California

7 1 Santa Ibrbara. C .1ifo rnil , 7163 Santi M on ic. &: Wesuide, Cali f o mil

7167 South Say. Calilo rni. n7t California 7175 TUCJOn. Arizon.

Ventun County. California

7179 Wh ittier Arel Csliforni.

Clu.p," "0 '" ,,6 Ar i:to na A Ar izona B Californi3 B

'" ". ". '60 ,6, C,l i fomi. r Cllifornia It. Calilorni. E Californi. Z Nev.d. A Pi North (lub Toliis .' Pi South Club Totals ChaPter Tota" Province Toeals '

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF MANUALS

This has bee-n a year of many beginnings but few completions, partly, because this is another Convention year, and the changes relative to Manuals which always occur then.

The Policies and Standing Rul es have been revised, also the Corresponding Secretary's Manual , and the AlumnE Club Recommendation Committee Manual has been brought up to date. With the elimination of the separate job of State Membership Chairman a revised Chapter Members hip Manual is partially completed. We hope that the Revised National Ho use Rules will be more in keeping with our present living The major effort has 10 the area of the Province President's Manual and Note-

book. Sections of it have virtually: been completed-officers' training, for example. Work has been done on forms which should make for the easie r keeping of data. Martha Stanhope has cooperated in the ground work for a new, and, what we think, will be an exciting Manual for Chaperons.

This job deals with changes, and when one occurs that cha nge should often be recorded in severaJ Ma nuals. These are too numerous to enumerate here.

lt has been slow and detailed work, but tha nks to many of you we have great hopes for the future.

HELEN FoRSYl1:I RA up

NOMINATING COMMITTEE

In the faU of 1966, a letter and Nominee Information Blank: was sent to each person in the Nomina ting Committee file to detennine who would be available in 1967, and who wished to be removed from the list. Durin, Convention, with the assistance of the active members 0 the committee, the list was revised and many names removed as requ ested.

All officer! rece ived a letter in Decembe r 1966 asking their intent of continuing in office for the 1967-69 term. After these replies were received in January, a list of vacancies was compiled and sent to all officen, active chapter and alumnI! club presidentl.

A lerkt requesting nominations accompanied by Nomination Blanks and Nominee Informatio n Blanks was mailed to all officer!, active chapter and alumnz dub presidents in January These were to be returned by April 1st.

Because of the very large tum·over among province oBicer! permission was granted to the committee by Grand Council to 611 the slate of province officers prior to going

to Convention. This was partially accomplished. The creation of four new directorships and the vacancies in four others made it necessary to move some of the province officers who had consented to continue in office. As a result, it was with deep regret that the committee presented a slate with vacancies.

Respons es by mail and at Convention were: 70% of th e office r s, 75% of the active chapters, and 42% of the a lum nz clubs.

It was from these suggestions that the Nominating Committee prepared and rresented the slate to the voting delegates of the Centennia Convention.

MAXINE W. MoR.S.B, Chaimlt:1n

SUSAN R. SAUNDERS

SHIRLEY BRADS HAW

CHRISTINA CARsON

KAREN CUNNINGHAM

RBBECCA MONTGOMERY

LIANE MOUNTAIN

NATIONAL CONVENTION GUIDE

Following the close of the 1966 convention in Gatlinburg, our thoughts had to tum immediately to the completion of plans (or the 1967 Centennial Convention in Chi· cago. The ensuing months were filled with receiving and filing reports of the 1966 convention chairmen, and setting up a new current file for the year.

Frequent trips to Chicago were made d-uring the year, some of them being combined with other Pi Phi trips which fortunately provided for stopovers in Chicago without duplication of travel.

Two trips were made to Dallas, Texas, one in Septem. ber and one in January which afforded a stop in Chicago. In October a trip was made to Monmouth, Illinois at the time of the meeting of the Holt House Committee with the Grand Vice President of Philanthropies. At that time, tentative plans were made with the Committee and with Monmouth College, for tbe Pilgrimage to Monmouth.

We were privileged to attend a portion of the Grand Council meetings in Chicago in November and in EI Paso, Tes:as in April, and once again could arrange meetings

with the convention committee and with the hotel personnel.

It was a privilege to be the speaku at the Founder!' Day Luncheon sponsored this year by the born AJumnz Club, and in the absence of the Province President, to have the honor of presenting some active chapter awards. Al so, it was a pleasure to attend the Founders' nay celebration of Michigan Alpha chapter and the Hillsdale AlumnI!.

To up the year's work, we can only say that it was a busy time preparing for the big celebration. Our sincere thanks go to co-workers Jamie ]0 Buntain, Lora Warvel, ]0 Ann Brooks, Eleanor Guerine and Peggy Phelan for their invaluable assistance, and to the many loyal Pi Phis in Epsilon and 10ta Provinces who gave time and effort to make the Centennial Convention a wonderful experience for all.

We wish to thank the members of Grand Council, the Administrative Assistant to the Grand Council, and the Central Office for their help throughout the year.

HsLEN ANoEItSON LEWtS

CHAIRMAN OF SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

After '7 years of service, the Settlement School Com· mittee, established in 1910, will be replaced by a new Board of Control under the leadership of Elizabeth Yelm Kingman, Mrs. Eugene, Colo rad o Beta. The Board of Control will be the governing body of Art and Crafts un. ter, established on the foundation of the Settlement School as the Centennial Fund Project.

It is with pride and optimism, that, we, the members of the la st Settlement School Committee submit our 6nal report. We are passing on to the Board of Control:

A well established Summer Craft Workshop School of national renown

A successful Arrowcrah Shop

The Red Bam project

Special Craft Workshops, offered spring and fall.

The suca-ss of the operation of the Settlement School has been made possible because of the devoted service of the members of the staff.

Director of Settlement School: Mrs Mar ion W. Prince, Indiana Gamma , has served the fraternity for 14 years and will be retiring during her Dlh year.

Manager of Arrowcraft Shop: Mrs . Maria Hutchins Ta te, Florida Beta, has served the fraternity' yeatS and has re signed, effective Jul y nth, 1967.

Director of Summer Craft Worksh op, co·sponsored with the Uni versity of Tennessee: Miss Mar ia n Heard, Pro fes · sor of Craft Design, University of Tennessee has served the frnternity for 22 years and will continue her interest in the Centennial Project.

Pi Beta Phi has always been concerned with h elping others to help themselves, this is evident in the organiza. tion of Chapters and Clubs. This concern has been ex· tended to people outside the membership of Pi Beta Phi through the ptO,R:ram of the first philanthropy supported by a fwem;ty- THE SETILEMENT SCHOOL.

In 1910, the first ettlement School Committee was formed to find an opportunit}' to offer education in an art3 it was most needed.

In 1912, the area of Gatlinburg, Tennessee , was selected The Settlement School was established to offer education to chi ldren to p repare them for a better way of l ife. A high school was added, many bors and girls went on to college and returned to Gatlinburg to improve the economic de. velopment of the comm unity. Pi Beta Phi helped hundreds of children by offering educational opportunities

Pi Beta Phi appreciated the beauty and value of hand. made articles found in the homes of the area. The first cottage industry in the United States was estab lished through providing a market for handwoven items and bas· kets which the peop le were encouraged to make.

Arrowcraft Shop was opened in 1926 Countless number of weavers and craftsmen have enjoyed happier, lives because of the opportunity f o r self expression and the ability to improve themselves economically 82 ,000 members of Pi Beta Phi and hundreds of thousands of customers of Arrowcraft Shop ha\'e had the oppo rtun ity of purchasing these articles .

In 1923, the Red Barn was constructed to teach im · proved methods in agri cu lture H und reds of young boys and farmers benefited fr om this experience. Sirring on bales of hay, the people o f Gatlinburg saw the fi rst shown in the .rea. The Barn served as a recreation cemer on Saturday nights.

In J9'9. the Red Bam was remodeled into a dormit ory for summer Craft Worksh op students. On in the fall and spring it has been offered to philanthropic

and educational groups, as well as Pi Phi chapters for retreats. At least 5000 boys, girls and adult! have en· joyed the beauty of the Great Smoky Mountains because of the availability of the Red Bam.

In 1943. Sevier County anumed full responsibility for the public schoo l system in Gatlinburg I" 194.5. a unique association was established between a State University and a fraterniry when the first Summer Craft Workshop, co-sponso red by Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee was offered to 50 students. Students, ages 16 to 80 have come from all ove r the United States and many foreign countries. They have been-art students, teachers, therapists, craftsmen and hobbyists The majority return to thei r communities to give the benefit of the skills and techniques learned in Workshop to thousands of other students and individuals Approximately, 3000 students have attended classes in craft workshops, and h und reds o f thousands of other people have benefited.

Each rear work scholarships have been given to 6 or 7 students to be assistants to Craft W orkshop Instructors In addition, during the past 6 years , 10 clu bs have given scholarships to students from their areas to attend Summer Craft Worksh op. These clubs ar e : Albuquerque, New M exico; Berkeley, California; Buffalo. New York; Chica· go South Suburban, Illinois; Chica l!o West Suburban. JIIi· nois; H ouston, Texas: Okl ahoma City, Oklahoma; Orlan. do·Winter P ark, Florida; Spokane, Washington; Southern Califo rnia Ar ea Council.

Pi Beta Phi has been able to help others help them· selves because of the generous support of Chapters and Clubs to Settlement Scho o l. In appre(iation of this support the Settlement School Comm ittee is h app}' to present Little Pigeon Awards.

COI1"ibut;onl f o, 1966·67

Total contributions from clubs and c111plers $1) ,00 1.00

100 Chapters contributed a total of ..' 3.706 00 30) Clubs contributed a tol:ll l of 11.31).00

Chapters-highest conuibutions (number in parenthesis indicates the number of consecutive years of givin,R: $100 00 Or more.)

Montana A () •• • •• ' 300.00 Mississipri B ..••..•... S 77.00

TeIn A (6) 1)0.00 Illinois E ".00 Texas r (12) 1'0.00 Illino is Z 7).00 Wisconsin B ........• 140.00 Kan sil B n.oo Missouri B (17) 110.00 Alabaml B (2) 100.00 B •••••••••. n.oo Missou ri A 6).00 Nebrl.5Ka B 8'.00

Little Pigeon Awards are given to clubs on the basis of membership. The awards are given to the two highest con· tributors in the following membership classifications. (th e number in parentheses indicates the number of consec uti ve years of giving $150.00 o r more.)

10·24 Evcrett , Wish, (11 ) S Chicaao South. III. 15·49 Youngst"n.Warren Ohio Hlrr isburg·Carlisle, PI. I.ong Island·North Shore. N.Y 74 Contra COStl, Calif. (4) ' Arhnu:. Ga ...... ' .. . Blltimore, Md. Cedlr RaJ'ids To" •. Hutchinson, Kan , Tcnn , ':'9 rh&mp.ign·Urban1, III. ("') 8ctkeJey, Calif. . ........ .. Plio Alt o. Calif

IOO·OYer Kansu CilT. Mo. (18) St. Louis. Mo. (18) Pludcna Calif. (10) North Shon·. Ill. (IO) HODorable Ment io n no.oo 50.00 107.96 100.00 100.00 1(.0.00 100.00 100.00 lon,on 100.00 100.00 200.00 12)_00 12">.00 1.000.00 1,000.00 740.00 600,"

THf ARROW OF PI IfTA PHI

Recognition of clubs contributing S 150.00 and over: Cleveland ElSt, Ohio (2) S 27).00

Houstoo, Tens (3) 2}O.OO

Los An,des. Calif. (ll ..................... .... ..... 200.00

So uth Coast. CaM (' 200 .00

Wescchestu CountJ'. J (7) 150.00

A Little Pi geo n Award is given to the Province Officer when every club and chapter in the province makes a contribution, thus making a 100% province.

Alpha Ikto z... Theta Jot. N, C/dl Alpha .... G""",. Eto Thou rota

B Dtb Alpha .... Th", Jot. lG Xi Pi North South

ArrOW(ra/1 Shop: It is • pleasure to report that both Club and Chapter sales , and the sales in Arrowcraft Shop were very su ccessfu l. Total sales were h ighe r than in any previous year. We extend ou r gratitude to Mrs Maria Tate, Ar rowcraft Shop M anager, for all thaI she did to make this possible.

2:5 Chapters purchased Arrow craft in 1966-67.

4' Clubs made and paid for $1,000.00 or more in purchases.

Cham pa ign-Urbana made th e highest amount of purchase!s $4,626.00.

Columbus, Ohi o was second with a total purchase paid for 3,177 00.

Little Pigeon Awards were given to the following Chapters for the highest paid for purchases.

Alabama r ........ $1,491.00 North Carolina 8 ..• $ 31)4.00

Muyland B '91.00 Ohio H 191.00

Maine A 402.00 Klnsu B 179.00 New York 6 )69.00 Michi'ln 6. 171.00 Iowa B 310.00 PcnlUJlvania B .• 1 ".00

have added. Between 6' and 70 weavers have been working all year to produce a large inventory. Clubs a.re urged to p l ace o rders as early as possible

Arrowcrll/l Shop PtrJ on nel: It was with extreme regret that the resignation of Mrs. Maria Tate, AIrowcraft Shop Manager bad to be accepted. The position is still open, any Pi Beta Phi who is inte rested in applying please write to Mrs. Eugene Kingman, Chairman of the Board of Con· tr o l, 312 So. '6th Street, O mah a , Neb raska, 68132 . M rs. Elizabeth Rue , l owa Gamma wi ll continue as ma nager of the Arrowcraft Shop in the Mountajn View Hotel. P aye Cook is Head of Shipping Rnd likes to fill big orden. June Parrot is her assistant. Nella Hill continues to be the acting Weaving Desig ner and Supervisor, with assistance from Mrs. Patricia Crowley Spillman, New Mexico Al pha. Albuquerque New Mexico. Mrs. Spillman creates the new designs and is working on an hour l y basis in he r home in New M exico. Ne ll a Hi ll Ilnd M rs. Spillman work out the process of production.

Other members of the sales slaff are: Jean Hembrff, Ruby Watson, and Ruth Kenney. Mrs Margaret M ayfield is the Bookkeeper. Pi Beta Phi is indebted to this wonderful staff for their loyalty and interest in making Ar row. craft Shop the successful project tbat it is.

Crall Workshops: Summer Cnft Wo rkshop, co-sponsared with the University of Tennessee and D irected by Miss Marian H eard, Tennessee G amma, continues to be a tremendous success with the most outstanding craftsmen IS instructors. L966 School had the largest enrollment of the 22 years it has been offered Miss Betty Street, University of JIIinois, Assistant Director contributes to the success of the program through her ability as a craftsman and as an administrator. Pi Beta Phi is grateful for the devoted hours of se!cvice given by Miss Heard and Miss Street.

Courses offered are: Weaving, Pottery, Ceramics, En· ameling, Jewelry, Textile Design, Recreational Crafts and Stitchery. Seven Assistantship scholarsbips were given fo r the 1966 session and also for the 1967 session. Cl ub scholarships have been listed. Other workshops were he ld in the sprang o f 1967.

$1,<419.00

uttle Pigeon Awards were given to the following dubs for the hishesl paid for pUlchase!s. These awards are given on the basis of membership in the follOWing dassmcations: 10·24 Chuleston, W. VI

Stile Collqe, PL ..•. ..•..................•.. 1,303.00

Runner UP J..ake Charles, La .••....•..•..•...•. 1, 2 20.00 l)·49 Stillwater. Okla

AIuon, Ohio

Runaer up Chicago S. Suburban III

,0·74 Arlin,ton Hei&;hu, III

Beaumont, Texis 1,712.00 Runner UP SID Jose, Ca lif. 1,632.00 ",99 : , 4 626.00 Phlladelphla·MIIn Line , 1,486.00 Runner up Des Moina; 1.396 00 100 Over Columbu" Ohio

To enCOUr:1ge the tradition of friendly competition which has been recorded for many years, following is a list of all dubs which had successful sales and bought and p:tid for over $1,000.00 o f Arrowcraft The reward to these clubs is gratitude for helping to keep Pi Behl Phi well known and recognized because! of its wonderful Arrowcraft Project

Ind $1 ,792. 00 Lincoln, Neb 1, 190 00 Bozeman, WyO .....• 1,660 00 Gain",,,ill e, Pi a ••.. l,12].oo Houston, Tex 1,62) .00 Kansas City, Mo .•.. 1,117.00 bEIJ'ette, Ind 1.479 .00 Tri·City, III. ..•. 1,107 00 Los Ancelu, Calif • 1,442.00 Philadelphia· Warren l OhIO ., • 1,42 6.00 Emeraroo' 1,1 0' 00 Mil UKCe. Wis. 1,400 00 Plttsbur&h, PL .•... 1,093.00 Madison, Wil 1,39-4 .00 Okllhoma City, Okla. 1,018.00 Chicaso West Sub.. Lnrrenee, Jean. ..• 1,069.70 III. .. .......... 1,117 .oo Schenectad" N .Y... 1.069.03 Westchester, N.Y •.. 1.296.00 fayetteville, A rk 1.0'9.00 South Bend, Ind ..•. 1,29 3.00 South Ba" Calif•...

R,d Bllm-Besides being an attractive dormitory fo r 32 students attending Summer Craft Workshop, it is in constant demand by religious, educational and phila n thropic groups for weekend retreats in fall and spring. Pi Beta Phi chapters are urged to take advantlge of using it fo r educational seminars

The Settlement School grounds and buildinss are kept in excellent repair and appearance by our loyal maintenance men Odie Watson, is on duty each weekend to check on the safety of all equipment. Neal Watson, Head Maintenance man, Zanley Watson and Richard Watson work diligently and with 1\ personal pride in keeping everything in excellent condition. We are indebted to them for their loyal se!cvice to Settlement School.

lind Gi/11

Mrs . Anne Wilson was thanked personally f or the generous le,a:acy given by her husband, Mr Matthew J WiI· son Jr The legacy was in the form of stock, the income to be use!d toward the salary of outstanding instructors of the Summet Craft workshop. The bequest wns made to the Settlement School of Pi Bela Phi. Mrs Wilson was Anne CO$hlan, Colomdo Alpha , and is now living in Scottsdale, Arazona .

Mrs: Ed.it h H oyer Rankin, Ohio Beta, gaye an enamel. tog bin In of her daughter, Mildffd Rankin Rader, Ohio Beta.

M r. John Collier and Mr. Jam es Collier gave $100 .00 as a mem o rial to their father, Mr. James D Collier, in June 1966 . A second gift of $100.00 was received in June of 1967 James D Collier and Co. is the lnsurance Agency for Settlement School.

Craft Honorary Fund contributors: Dorothy C. Thor. man, Sally B Schneiter, Eloise Hensley, Sally W. Gordon,

and Edith H. Ranlcin. It is with deepest gratitude that these gifts are accepted 0/ Seu!emenl S(h oo l- Mrs. Marion W Princel changed to this name in March 1967 when she marriea Mr Prince of GatiinbUIg. We a1l wish her a very ha ppy new life Her r esignation has accepted cff«· tive not lat er than D ecember 19 67. Marion W Prince, Indiana Gamma , has served the fraternity for 14 years. Pi Bcta Phi is indebted to her for her loyal and devoted ser· vice to Settlement School. Her standards have always been high and as a result a firm foundation has been established for the continuation of the program into the Fund Project.

Commi/lu M embers; Treasurer-Sally Bozman Schneit· er, Indiana Alpha; Eloise Glazner Hensley. Texas Alpha; Sally W. Gordon, Wisconsin Alpha; Edi th Hoye r Rankin, Ohio Beta; and Dorothy Coleman Tho rman , Illinois Epsi l on, have carried out the responsibi lities of their offices as efficiently as possible with a loyalty and devotion to the ideals of Pi Beta Phi. We thank Eve lyn Peters Kyle,

Vice-President of Philanthropies, for her leaderShIP, as contact member for Grand Council.

During the past four years all work has been directed toward preparing the Settlement School for the change that is to take pla ce with the Centennial Convention of 1967. We are delighted that the same ideal of wanting to help othe rs help themselves through education is to be continued in the establishment of th e Centennial Fund Project.

As members of the Settlement School Committee we have enjoyed our work. Our relationship with each other a nd with everyone associated with Settlement School has been stimu la ting and reward ing. We are grateful to the fraternity for providing us with this experience of service to the Memorial to the Founders of Pi Beta Phi.

In June 1967, the last Settlement School Committee completes its services and passes on to the new organization of the Centennial Fund Project this wonderful heritage 01 )7 years-THE SElTLEMENT SCHOOL

DOROTHY COLEMAN THORMAN

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL DIRECTOR

The spirit of 18 67 is launched into the second century of Pi Beta Phi. Those who were at ou r Centennial Con venti on in J une realize that many goals were achieved duro ing our fust h undred years and that goals were set (or our second century. There is no better place to reali ze these achievements o( Pi Beta Phi than at our M emoria l to our Founders-Settlement School.

Members who have workcd dcvotedly (or our project reali ze the mas;nitude of these accomplishments. It is with pride that these are reviewed (o r the last .fiscal year. This could well be termed the year of transiti on with the launching of the new craft program

The building of the County Elementary School erases the last area for several o( our workshop cla sses h ence a new classroom building is a necessity for (ur ther expan· sion. And we have had expan sion almost ,carl, since 194, in our workshop with the University of Tenn essee. In 1967 there were twenty more people than a year ago Twenty-seven states and Canada were rep re sented among ou.r personnel. were two (rom far-away Washington (state) , two from Massachusetts, six from Fl orid a and seven from Texas. Our one Pi Phi assistant was from Texas. Sorry, there was a dearth of Pi Phi applicants. Th is could be a wonderful experience for senior art o r craft majors and r ecent graduates. It is an oppo r tunity to l ive at our Pi Beta Phi Sch oo l in the Smokies, and to obtain cred o it for one course.

The Lolita Prouty Ceramic wing was rece ntly completed (d edica ted June 1966 ). This pottery wing is a great satis· fa ctio n for those who use it, and a great source o f pride for Pi Beta Phi. Many of the workshop classes were .filled Imagine fifteen or more students learning to put on a warp on a fl oo r loom, or a similar number making potsturning on the One can readily see why such labo· ratory classes are limited in number. The standard of worlunanship is hi gh, and it is largely for this reason our students appreciate the school. Almost without exception our students were not only satisfied with their experience at our school, but many reiterated their intention of re· turning nat yetr.

There were more men enrolled this year than usual. For the last two years there have been two trailers and because of the shortage of dormitory space four double motel rooms were subsidized for the six weeks. The climax of workshop is the Open H ouse when the public is invited to view the stud ents' work H ere again much enthusiasm is displayed. AI this point a big "'hank )'ou" is in orde r for the workshop direct or. Marian Heard (Te nnes see Gamma). who has served for twenty-two summers. The following is a partial list of student occupations this summer : under· graduate and graduate students, elementary teachers, home

economics tea chers, art teachers, extension workers retired teachers, librarian, secretary, housewives, h ome tion agents, art supervisor, craft i nstructo r , ins urance reI> resentative, banker, psychiatric social worker, textile pattern maker , and architect.

A big "th ank you·' is extended to the following Alumnz Clubs who provided scholarships for studentsAlbu que rque, Buffalo, Dallas , Fort Worth, Houston, Orlando, Spokane and St. Petersburg Three Pi Phis attended as students. Along with the growth of the workshop a memorial Craft Library has grown. Scholarships and memorial gifts lire two most acceptable ways of promoting this projec t. Word·of-the·mouth publicity spreads the informati o n, too. In the future additional workshops will be scheduled. There are myriads of possibilities for future seminars, little .....orkshops and big workshops!

Arr owc raft Shop represents a large part of the Settlem ent School and Craft program. Started in 192} primarily to provide an outlet for the craftsmen, it has also served as an ourle t for ou r Gubs in th ei r philanthropic work The patronage and loya lty of our Alumnz Clubs and Active Chapters i s deeply appreciated. Forty-five Alumnz Clubs paid Arr owcra ft one thousand dollars-or more. Twenty-five active chapte rs (busy as they are) found time to order from Arrowc raft

N t: w Arrowcraft p rice lists have bCC'n mailed to each Alumn:e Club. Mar jorie Chalmers (Illinois Beta-Delta) is acting manager since Maria Tate's (Florida Beta) departure J u ly 15. Trish Crowley Spilman (New Mexico Alpha) has capably designed n o t only CentenniaJ items, but n ew items fo r the pri ce list. A desirable Centennial item is the wine and blue bookmark for aU Pi Phis , For the active chapters Arrowcraft has Centennial Pi Phi mugs letters with 100 on the mug Elizabeth Rue (l owa Gamma) operates the Arrow craft Shop at the M ountain Vi ew H ote l in her semi-retirement.

Our Red Barn has become very popular when workshops are not in session. The kitchenettc Chaunticleer's dining area, the Owls' Nest for assemblIes twenty-nine beds and eight portable cots provide' housing for "an ed groups must be essentially educationa l a r philanthropIC Word-of·the-mouth i nf ormation has spread regardins; the availability of the Barn. Bus loads come for socallcd retreats. (or one o r two nights--or more. Neighboring Pi Phi Chapters have come from South Carolina, A labama, Tennessee and India na. And we welcome Pi Phis especially. We usually have an armchair tour of the premises, than a quiz with Arrowct3ft prizes as a reward for the most prompt answers.

Only highlights are given in this brief report. There have been changes and growth in Gatlinburg as well as at

our School. It is a constant effort to meet these cha nges as we strive for growth in our program and thus meet the ideals of Pi Beta Phi in having a project of which all Pi Phis can be proud

Rnpect/I/II, II/bmllll'd, MARION W. PRINCE

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT ScUOOLGATLINBURG, TENNESSEE May 3 1, 1967

Accountants' Report

P i Bda Phi Settlement School CommiUee, Pi Bela Phi Sdtlement School, Gatlinburg, Tennesste.

We have examined the balance sheet of Pi Beta Phi Settlem e nt School (a division of Pi Beta Phi) as of May 31. 1967, and the related state me nts of in come and expenses and fund balances for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generallyaccepted auditing standards. and acco rdin g ly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the c i rcumstances. We previously made a similar examination of the financial statements for the preceding year.

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statements of income and and fund balances present fairly the financial posItion of Pi Beta Phi Sett lementSchool at May 31. 1967, and the results of its operations for the year then e nded, in co nf ormity with ge nerally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

STATEMENTS OF INCOME AND EXPENSES

PI BETA PHI SE1TLEMENT SCHOOL

YUI'I eDded May JI, 1967, and MayJI, 1966

IConlributiODl : All1Jn1I.ae:dul» .., .'a'nd AlumnU·· Pi Beta Phi IndividuaL CenteMial Fund conlributions Expell5el a ll ocable to Settlement School p&id by other Pi Beta Phi funda Arrowcn.ft &ales, lest COlt of aaleI Ma &ine comml5liOnl Rents

I ntt:rtSland dividends Room and board Summcr worUOOp •... Cain on 1e of UlCts Other

ex,UlStI

Salariel Food tllltl'Uctional supplies Utilities

PayroD and property lUes Committee upense

expetIIe Centennial Project Profesaional feet , Centennial gift to Monmouth Collcge Othu ....

ExCESS 0' 1:.;:COIl.£

Little Rock, Arkansas, J uly 21,1967.

FUND BALANCES

CJUTrNI A sutJ

Accoun B

Fu dJ

Land Fund : Ca ah

l ' nit«l ro" ( apllfoxlmatel y tQua l ,. markt't )

Brendel Scholarl j,'ij; a c:count

Library Fund -ouh

MalthN' J. Wilso n flock (at markt't value. at date of whkh Is tQuai to and cash ( 1 711.9 1)

Pro paly Pl(lN' (lNd Eq ,pmtNt On basi , of CO!!t ; Building lf and Improvements

and

DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION

In this year 1967-our <:toteonial Year, we look to the on mtmMrship selection rights, prtduded furthtr consid. future with anticipation and optimism. Although Pi Beta e.ration. Phi is 100 years old we are eagerly sought and still grow-

Other invitations were rejected because the schools do iog and goi ng suong. not meet pj Phi requirements or because our current comDur ing the current year 47 inquiries have been received mitmcnls prevented our involvement. by the D irector of Extension. There were 26 from local

Over a year ago a was rectivN from Pi Alpha groups. 6 (com administrations wishing Pi Phi to estab l ish Theta. a local sorority at Bethany College. Bethany, West a chapter on their campus, 4 from Dean of Women a nd Virginia, foc active membtrship in Pi Beta Phi Also, a 11 from Alumnz-. The following are extension requests very cordial invitation from the President of Bethany Colreviewed in the past year: lege to locate a chapter of Pi Bela Phi on the Bethany fndian a University, New Kensington, Pennsylvania campus. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee , Wi5-

Bethany College, est&blished in March 1840, is locat ed consin near Wheel i ng, West Virginia and 38 miles southwest of Sacramento State ColleAe, Sacramento, California Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is a distinguished and fully Stephen F Aust in College, Nacogdoches, Texas accredited institution for higher education. Enrollment deNewberry CoUege, Newberry, South Carolina liberately limited to about 1100 students, admission is seSlate College of I owa, Cedar FaUs, I owa lective The faculty is composed of 70% doctorates and all De6ance College, Defiance, Ohio professors have their masters degree. Pupil-teacher f2tio is Jacksonville University. Jacksonville , Florida 14 to 1.

St. Mary ' s University, San Ant onio, Texas

The Director of Extension, the Delta Province President C. W. Post College, Brookville, Long Island , New York and Alumnr Province President, a delegate from the Tennessee Wesleyan College, Athens, Texas chapters in Delta province have visited college and Rider College, Trenton , New Jersey met with Pi Alpha Theta local sorority. No negative votes Humboldt State College, Ar cata, California have been received since the visit. Arlington State College, Arl ington, Texas This grouy of young women in Pi Alph! Theta have Utica College, Utica, New York put a lot 0 thought and work into their orga n iution. Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri Their scho lasti c average is above the all sorority, all Armstrong State College, Savannah. Georgia women and all college. Pi Beta Phi was selected after Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan studying Baird ' s Manual because of Pi Phi strong alumnI'! Wisconsin State University, Whitewater. Wisconsin organization and our well known service to others. San Ft"rnando Valley State College, Northridge, Califor- They also knew of the local Alumnr Club in nia West V irginia. D elta Province Alu mnI'! Clubs and chapPhiladelphia College of Textiles & Science, Phil,del- ters have enthusiastically endorsed Pi Alpha Theta for acphia, Pa. tive membership in Pi Beta Phi. There are 4 national 50Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York rorities at Bethany College-Alpha Xi Delta installed in Fort Kent State College, Fort Kent, Maine 1903; Zeta Ta-u Alpha installed in 190); Kappa Delta inAshland College, Ashland , Ohio stalled in 1923 and Phi Mu installed in 1939. Northern Arizona University, Aagstaff, Arizona

There will be no expense for housing as the sororities Wisconsin State University, Superior, Wisconsin live in sorority suites in the dormitories. The school has University of Akron, Akron, Ohio offered the counselor a position as assistant head resident Colorado State College, Greeley , Colof2do of the dormitory where Pi Alpha Theta lives, room and San Fernando Valley State College, N o rthridge, Califor- board will be free, her own apartment plus a salary of nia around $1)0 per month. She will be allowed to take State College. Arlingt o n, Texas courses or audit them.

State College of Iowa , Cedar Falls, Iowa

The Director of Extension moved that the convention Wisconsin State University, Eau Claire, Wisconsin accept the petition of Pi Alpha Theta of Bethany College, University, Chicago, Illinois at Bethanr' West Virginia to be a colony of Pi Beta Phi M onmouth College, West Long Bf2nch, New Jersey in the fal of 1967 The motion was seconded by the delBowling Green State University, Bowling Green , Ohio egate from West Virginia Alpha . The Delta Province Ohio Northan University, Ada , Ohio President, Alumnr Province President, deleg.ate from the University of Delaware , Newark, Delaware Wheeling Alumnz Club and the delegate from North Northern Michigan University, M arquette, Mich iga n Carolina Beta spoke in favor of accepting the petition of Catholic University, Washington, D.C. Pi Alpha Theta The convention voted to accept the petj Seton Hall University, Newark, New Jersey tion and Pi Beta Phi will have a colony on the Bethany Northern Illinois University, DdCalb, Illinois College campus in the fall of 1967 . Lewis &' Clark College, Portland, Oregon

The second invitation came from Dean Betty Cosby and Woodbury College, Los Angeles , Cal i fornia the Panhellenic Counc il of the University of Florida , Wisconsin State University. Whitewater, Wisconsin Gainesville, Florida . The invitation reads as follows, "On Nevada Southern University. Las Vegas, Nevada bdlalf of the Panhelleni c Council of the University of Indiana University. Gary, Indiana Fl orida and the office of the lXan of Women , I should Carthage College, Kenosha, Wisconsin like to nrend to Pi Beta Phi an invitation to colonize at May we now turn to an important order of the day- the University at your earliest convenience." current extension consideration, It was with that For ove.r ten years there has been that this inv;taGrand Council rejected some invitations from schools of tion would come to Pi Beta Phi The Director of Extensound scholastic reputation . Loyal and interested Pi Phi sian met with the actives and alumnr from 10eta Provlocal alumnI'! would have been willing to provide their ince, attending the Centennial Convention , to disc.uss the assistance but the current fa culty attitudes and restrictions invitation from the. University of Florida It was the unan51

Imous \'ote to "move thaI the conventio n accept the invita· lion from the University of Fl o r ida 10 co lonize at [he uni· versity at Pi Bela Phi carliest co nvenience :'

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The converuion voted to accept the invitation from the University of Florida, Ga inesville, Florida FAY MARTIN GROSS

THE HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE

The Holt House committee wishes to express i ts appreciation and thanks to all the chapters. alumna: clubs and individuals (or their contributions in 1966-67. It is only throu,gh the combined effocts of all Pi Phis that we can make Holt House a Ituly living memorial to OUf Fou nd· ers.

This year the committee moved upstairs with thei r reo decorating. The Hi storical room has been papered , the car· pet cleaned. new curtain! and shades hung , II. new brnss and crystal l ight fixture installed, and three antique chairs re·upholstered in velvel.

The Founders' room has new eyelet ruffled curtains, new braided rugs, and a new light fixture.

Downstairs the parlor has a new 8' X 10 ' hooked rug which adds to the beauty of the small forma l par· lor. The kit chen windows and the fronl door have new cu rtains and the powder room has a new skirt on the dressing table, marching covers on Ihe benches and new for the closet.

The Pine room has II. new brass light fixture.

The basement stairs and walls, and the back stairs and walls have a fresh coat of paint.

New exterior shu tiers were hung on the parts of the house that did not have them, and the outside of the house has been painted.

There are many memorials, honorariums and gifts still avai lable in the J.;a rd en. The landscaping has been com· pleted, but contributio n s covered only about one third of the cost.

The old narrow d r iveways are a hazard for the wide cars as we discovered when both the southeast and south· west corners of the retaining wall were damaged. The wall has been shorlened and curved back at both ends makmg It easier to gel in and out o f the driveway.

A new cypress (en ce has been added across the back of the property line The parking area at the rear o( the house was extended three (eet to the west; a cypress curb was installed around the entire parking area and (our parking curbs were installed

The was rentC'd 90 timC's (rom May I , 1966 through April 30, 1967. TwC'nty-one o( thC'se were (or various Pi Phi -activC' and alumn:r-activities. The rest were clubs and individuals who use il (or wedding recep· lions, anniversary cC'lebrations. showers and family reo unions.

The gifts. memorials and hon o rariums for the house and garden are as (ollows ; GIFTS FOR THE HO USE

Two yea rs ago Mrs Prouty 8ave $100 .00 in memory of her mother and asked that it be used for something in the house. The committee purchased a framed mirror which has been hung over the mantle in the parlor.

I rma Sage PetC'rs gave two 12" Gorham revere bowls as memorials to M o ll ie Duryee Sage and M ary Shannon Mal· lory. These have been placed on the twO tables underneath the portraits o( the Holts . Lenore Brown Webb gave an antique walnut dining room table with six caned chai rs , in memory of her grand. mother, I nez Smith ule, and her mother, Myr t SoulC' Brown.

The Kansas City. Miss ouri Alumnr Club gave the two Windsor chairs in the Mu sic room.

M EMORIALS FOR THE GARDEN

Washington, D.C. Alumnlt' Ethel McGu.ndun An· derson (Mrs. Myron S.I, 10"'3 Beu; A,ltnes Tro"'bridge Nesbit t Mrs. Fu..nk F.). Pennsylvania AlphJ-D.C.A .• Kathryn Galln"'ar Giles (Mrs. John W.), h'''l Gamml. 51n Angdo. !-frs. Hugh lamar Stone. Burtintlton. Vermont-SIO.OO: \Ianon Arkley, Ch:ul, fie Hall.

Glynnelle H. G.lles (Mrs. H. Mary Moulton Lo\dace (Mrs. Randolph III). California Gamma-$l,.OO: Mrs. Willard Thompson.

HONORARIUMS FOR THE GARDEN

I.lttle Pltleon Alumnlt' Club--Slo.OO: Elizabeth Wait Rue (Mrs Nelson B.), 10Wl Gamma Golden Arr ow: Ruth Shantz Spelman (Mrs. A.J, illinois EpSIlon Golden Ar row. los An gdes , Calif. Al umnlt' Club-Sll.OO: The Go l den Arr ow Members of theu club.

Kentucky Beta-SIO.OO: Mn. C. T. Nugent (Phylll,). KenlUcky Beta.

Edylhe Mulveyhitl Brlck-$I5,()(): Dorothy We3ver Morgln. MunCie, Ind iana CllIb-S,.OO: Gerlrude Sparks, Indlana Beta 1917, Golden Atro", Eastern Conntcticut Club--S7.00: Lois Neff Bristo l, Ohio Gamma, G o ldeo Arr ow,

GIFTS FOR THE GARDEN

Quincy, Illinois Clllb-SlO.OO.

This is my fioal report as chairman of the H olt H ouse CommittC'C'. These past }'ears have beC'n interesting and reo warding o n es (or all the members of the committee. I wish to express mr. thanks and appreciation to them and to Grand Councilor their encoura,eemenr and support.

SHIRLEY JO NES MA NN

LARG[ST CONTRIBUTORS TO H OLT H OUSE Chap '"r

Maryland Beu T ennesSte IllIn o is Theta Nebraska Beta Texas Alpha A rizona Alpha Mississippi Beu

CII,ln

Champaign·Urbana, Illinois North Shore, Illcnoi s Kansas Clly. MI ssouri Des Moines, lo a Hutchinson , K ansu Io wa City, Iowa Pasadena ,

Chap/"s not (onfrihf ", x-N", York All'ha, Ohio Zeu, Ohio Et1, Qotuil) Alrha. Ontario Bcta, Kentucky \Iph a, Gamma. 1-hnltoba Alpha, M Issouri Ikta, Arkansas Beta. I owa

STATEMESTS OF FUND BALANCE

H OLT HOUSE TREASURER - PI BETA PHI MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS

From M ay 16, 1966, to May 31, 1967 Accountants' Report

H olt flollse Committee, Pi BtkJ Phi, ,Aton mouth, lllinois.

We have examined t h e accompanying st.1.tement of fund balance of the Holt House Treasurer-Pi Beta Phi, resulting from recorded cash transactions, from May 16, 1966, to May 3 1, 1967 Our examination was made in acco rd ance with generally accepted audit in g standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We previou s ly made a simi lar examination of th e financial statements for the preceding year.

In our opinion, the accompanying st..'ltement presents fairly the fund balance of the H ol t H ouse Treas urer - Pi Beta Phi at Ma y 31, 1967, resulting fTOm recorded cash tr ansactions, and the receipts collected and expenses dis-bur-.ed during the period then ended. on a basis cons istent with that of the preceding period.

Little Rock, Arkanc:ac:, Jul) 21, 1967.

STATEMENTS OF FUND BALANCE

HOLT HOUSE TREASURER-PI BETA PHI

FaOM MAY 16, 1966, TO MAY 31. 1967, Al'o'D FROM J UNE 1, 196.5, TO MAY 15, 1966

Fund baiance at lJtt:innilll of period ,ttripts:

Contributions from and clubs CrOill rentab Re«i..,ed from Grand Treuurerol Pi Beta Phi ( 1967- $100.00 rOT Committcc meeting and $3,000.00 for 1966-$100.00 for Committee meetlna:)

Sale. of e t chln• • and card. . . . . ...... . In sumnce payment ( roof and wall dam. age) ' Sale of chall1l ••....

disb."semeralJ:

HOStess aalary-inc lu dln, one haH of Holt Hoo8e rentals ( 1967-$295.00 : 1966-$325.00) Payroll tllXH , ..•... ,. Inrurance

CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE

This yor, 1966-67 , we have made eight loans, seven undergraduate and one gnduate. Most loans have been (or larger amounts than in the past, as financial pressures are rising.

Report of optrations f o r the yt'lrLoans mJde i n 1966·1967

RepJymttlu on loans •......

IntertSt paid

Outstanding Loans-- Undergraduate Put due loans

Tues Committee expense House rurniahiDIS., China , Palntln. and dec:oratinl Dnpme,. cha.nddien. and cuabiQnS Land.:apiq Cleaninl and supplies Snow and yard worlr. , Laundry and dry clc8nlni: Telephone Baclr.yard vad.ln' R UI paddini: and truCIr.IDi:. MisceUaneotll

ON LOAN FUND

Lo.ans due in 1967 Loans due in 196A Lo.ans due 10 1969

Lo.ans due in 1970

Lo.ans due in 197 1

Graduate Loans

S 3,300.00

2.082.)0 S 2,}70.00

COMMITTEE ON TRANSFERS

The past one hundred years of Pi Beta Phi have deve loped the richest and most rewarding friendships . These friendships-lasting Ihroughout several generations many facets which are certainly evidenced by this as Pi Bela Phis have moved from campus to campus. Their link of loyalty and devotion to one another has helped introduce them to new campus environments and situations. This year one hundred sixty-six Pi Beta Phis were reported to the Committee on Transfers as having moved from one campus (0 anolher where there was a Pi Beta Phi chapter Ma.ny more transferred to campuses where there was no chapter. The former are the girls with whom this deals The chapter corresponding secretary reports twice a year to this filing out a brief and co ncise form Since many girls move in midyear, Ihe second report sent in March is just as important as the one sent in October. These two reports ask for the names of those girls who have transferred to a campus where there is a chapter and an Introduction Transfer Blank is sent by the first chapter to the s«ond wilh a copy also coming to this commiltee. The committee then sends a leiter of introduction to the transfer explaining her status as a transfer student H opefu lly, too, the letter makes her realize the importance of her membership in Pi Beta Phi and that allhough each campus has ils own policies and rules regardinR the affiliation of transfers, she is still a member of Pi Bela Phi. When the s«ond chapter has received the Introdu ction Trans(er Blank: from lhe fint chapter , the recording secretary is then responsible (or conlacr· ing the transfer student and inviting her to meet the chap-

ter and help her wilh any problems she might have These contacts are vilal - the transfer can be lonely but leiters from some of these girls have shown that Pi Phi contacts can mean so much. When campus and chapter policies make affiliation possible, the chapter then writes for Ap· proval (or Affiliation Blank: from the girl's original chapler, with a copy also coming to this The next slep is the actual affiliation when the Note of Affiliation Blank is filled oul and to this committee and to Central Office. Accurate and co mplete fillinA out of these blanks is essential. This year thus far 43 Note of Affiliation Blanks have been received with more to come at the end of the school year when many affiliations take place. The committee has been well pleased with the from the corresponding secretarielll in filling out the re o ports and also to all the officers for filling out the respective blanks when they are needed. Ei8hty two cha pters reo ceived a perfect 2'% on their S & S report for their cooperation with the committee this year. Only one chapter failed to respond to either report.

Heart -warming notes have bttn received through Ihe year (rom transfers. all of them sad to leave their chapters , but always glowing with pride with their sisters on the new campus. a.re gnlte-ful (or the interest shown in them and the in adjusting to new ca.mr.us routmes through bonds of wine and blue As one trans er wrote. " r will try to live up to Pi Phi ideals as lon g as [ live , the chain o( (riendshlp is lasting, I know"-whar better way to launch ourselves into our second one hundred years!

MARY CATHERINE Bl.EWER ARTHUR

COMMITTEE ON FRATERNITY STUDY AND EDUCATION

PLEDGE EXAM I N ATI ON

P U)H n t, No. CbllPltrJ No. Exa",,,ml

Glmma 6

Delta S

Epsilon 6

Zeu. 6

Eta 6

Thdll

1011

K appa

la mbda

Mo No Xi

Omicron pj • 7 9 8 7 6 S 8

P U)I NUt No Chapttts

A iphl1 , Ikta 6

Gamma 6

Ddu Ep silon 6 uta... 6

Eu. ".. 6

Thet a...... 7

lou 6

Kappa 7 La mbd3 9 Mu 8 Nu 7 Xi 6

Omicron 8 Pi 8

The Committee on Fraternity Stud y and Education has reason for double cel ebration this Centennial Year of the fraternity . The examination grades f o r Ihe co llegiate members remain at an excellent high le ve l, and the grades on Ihe pre-initiation examination rea ch ed an all. time h igh which should indicatc that thc new initia tes are the smartest in the fraternity 's history

Cooperation with the committee on thc pan of the c ha pler officers wa s very good, a nd the all-out response to t he "thought " question for active members on the fratern i. ty's direction and goals for its second ce ntury brought many inte resting commenlS-("omments which showed nOI on ly careful thought but also gave many practical and pro · vocalive suggestions.

The committee is m ost grateful to the many alumnre serving as chapter advisors with out whose assistance the frat e rnity's program of education could not be accomplished. We also are m ost appreciative of Ihe prompi and technical assistance received from Central Offi ce, and of th e invaluable support and advice from members of Gran d Council and the fraterni ty Directors

The chairman's personal gratitude, however, mu se go first to t he Prov in ce Supervisors wh o patiently devoted so many h ours to Ihe fraternity'S program on study and edu· cation.

PI PHI TIMES

The Tim es, i n its ninth yea r, h ad three issues released Th e fall issue presented ideas f o r homecoming , Dad ' s day , H alloween, sc hola rs h ip, helping others, pled.'Ce proj ects and mis cellaneo us . 'th e wmter Issue dealt with par ties, pre ·i nitiation Pi Phi nit es, standards, M ot her 's weekend, and miscellaneous. The spring issue co ntained one hundred years, pledging and pl edge activities, songs, senior ceremonies, scho larship , rush and mi scellaneo us ideas.

Over eighty cha pters con tr ib u ted materials to t h e ir coor· dinar ors. The cove r artists were Sheri Guirey, Oregon A lpha, C. laye, Oh io Beta, J a net Field, Oregon Beta. The three issues were fill ed with clever sketches and great ideas

Th e Pi Phi T imeJ award. a R evere bowl, is prese nted to the chapte r on the bas is o f promptness. presentation of

materi als, origina l ity, and ad apta b i l ity o f ideas for general use as submitted by the chapter reporter. T he winner this year is Missour i Gamma Sout h Caro lina and Utah Alpha s tied fo r second place.

H onorable mention f o r best grades are: New Yo r k Gamma , Orego n Beta , Texas Gamm a. I ndiana Zeta , M ichigan Delta, Main e Alpha , I owa Gamma

Thi s has been a su ccess ful year for the Tim es Both the chapter reporters and coord inators have d one their jobs v ery w ell. My since re thanks to all o f the m, Mrs Vana ssee and the personnel of Central Office My three years as Coordinat o r o f t h e Pi Ph i Times Committee have bee n very rewarding and J h ope the years to come fo r this pub l icati on will in crease its use and value.

ISABELL BR OWN DA UTE L

COMMITTEE ON CHAPERONS

Th e Committee on Chaperons maintains personal records and employment contracts of a ll chapter house and lodA:,'e chaperons. It serves as a contact between Grand Council, Al umnr Ad v i so ry Committees and Chapters in matters related to chaperons It recei ves app l ications from persons desiring to serve as chapter house chaperons a nd, when ever requested, in an advisory ca pacity f o r chapters seeking chaperons

I n 1966- 67 there were 76 chap te rs employing chaperons . Th e tenure of a chaperon is 3.6 years; the range of service be ing from one to 23 years. The average age of the chaperon is 6 1 years and the g rea te r percentage are rated as "Su peri o r."

Annuall y, due to a variety o f reasons mostly age and health, there are many chang es made in chaperons. Th is Commiuee therefore. always welcomes the r«eipt of nlmes and infonnation regardi ng capable women inter·

eSled i n serving in this capacity. Th is may be acco mplished by contacti ng the Chairman.

The high s tandards and graciousness apparent 10 PI Beta Phi chapter houses an d l odges is a direct result of the coopera ti o n between the A lumn:e Ad v isory Committees , active chapters and chaperons. The key to smooth op· eration is free commu n ication. Th is Committee is most grateful to the Alumnr A dvisory Commillees for theIr time, sincerity and devotion and for their prompt coopera· lion

Early in 1967 a Questio nna ire f or Chaperons was compiled and mailed to all Pi Beta Phi chaperons an in terpretat ion of their duties, responsibilities as well as their favorite r ecipes and menus. From t h e informat io n returned the new A lal1ua / lo r Chaperon; will be prepared by Mrs. Allen C. Raup Nalional Supervisor o f Ma nuals. I would like to exp ress my thanks to Centrll Office for

the processing of major mailing of this Committee. Also, to AlumnI! Advisory Committee with whom I have corresponded for their promptness; and, of course, to those Pi Beta Phi chaperons who have so carefully pro-

vided data to this Committee and who have served so long and so well.

!tWTHA CoHAGEN STANHOPE

CENTENNIAL FUND COMMITIEE

As the work of tM Centennial Fund committee ap· proaches completion, we look with gratitude (0 all those who have served on the committee through its years of service. Special appreciation goes to Betty C. George, Paula Reagan McDowell , Ihe previous chairmen, and Elizabeth Johnson, 1M first treasurer. Their efforts in the beginnings started all dubs and chapters thinking Centennial and making p l ans to include the fund in their programs.

This Year of Ce n tennial has been one of hope and gratification. The active and alumnI! members of Pi Beta Phi have contributed generously of both their efforts and their money. Our hopes lies in the continued enthusiasm and support for the craft center from all the fraternity

In the fall mailing we joined with others under the editorship of Evelyn Kyle to produce the Centennial Times The spring mailing contained a leHer to dub Centennial This information was compiled as a resull of a survey made at the local level in an effort to determine continuing needs for understanding of the fund and project.

In October, after a year of planning , a folder about the Centennial project and f.und was sent to every Pi Phi on the ARROW mailing list. This entailed much extra work by the staff and director of Central Office, since all the details of printing, ISsemblin8 and mailing were handled through them. We had hoped that the total expenses of $6,000 would be met by the resulting contributions, with the profit to the project accruing in increased numbers of members learnmg at first hand about it. D elighted ly we find that six months after the folders were mailed, contributions are still being recceived by Central Office with the total reaching past $40,000

A note of appreciation must be expressed to Miss Kay Brinkley, Central Office booldceeper, for the efficient manner in which sM has tabulated and listed the thousands of donations. These are divided into five different categories and mning accurate listings has been truly a mammoth job. She has also faithfully kept each of the committee informed of the donations and for this we are indeed grateful.

The secrcwy of the committee, Virginia Hagaman , has continued 10 acknowledge all those donations to be listed in the In Memoriam and Golden Arrow sections of the Memo rial Book and all those over $.50 00. The rest of the committee members have written to the chapters informing them of their members who have made Chapter Loyalty gifts This hes been quite time-consuming, but it has served 10 bonds of fraternity as the active members in turn thank the many alumnI! who have expressed their loyalty with their donations.

In addition to her Chapter Loyalty letters, Barbara Thurmond has again supplied the copy for the Centennial Fund in the ARROW The last one wilt appear in the 1967 Summer issue Caroline Shreve, Treasurer, has worked with Connie Adams and will give the financial report at the Centennial Convention . She gave the committee ' s report at the 1966 Gatlinburg Convention at which

occasion sM and her sisters helped dedicate the pottery wing at tM Settlement School to their mother. Lolita Snell Prouty , Isabel Cramer and Mary Anna Hudson have proven to be valuable resource persons for their respective a l umna: clubs which are always in the list of highest contributocs.

Each year we have expressed appreciation to Tot Avis (Mrs. John) of the Northern New Jersey A lumnz Club, fo r t h e lettering in th e M emorial Book. This year our gratitude is multiplied many times, as the number of donations listed in the book has increased so greatly. This book will be a beautiful and permanent reminder to future Pi Phis of those who were hono red by donations to the fund.

At the 1966 Gatlinburg Convention, Connie Adams , Kappa Province President, intro duced an arrow cookie CUller, to be sold for $1.00 with the proceeds to go to the Centennial Fund Committee. Those she brought to convention were quickly sold and orders were 61led during the fall and winter 1,000 are being made for the Centennial Convention and centennial Fund Commiuee is grateful to Connie for her enthusiasm, her ingenuity and her time and eHorts , The proceeds from the cookie cullers will be listed in the specia l donations section of the Memorial &ok in honor of Mrs. Cuyler C. Adams .

The Dallas AlumnI! Oub supplied the capital to produce the Centennial spoons designed by Balfour, the proceeds from which will go to the Centennia l Fund on behalf of the Centennial Deve lopment Committee.

Throug hout the work of the Centennial Fund Committee, our eyes have been on 1967. Now that we have reached our Centennial, we loolc again to the future and see many possibilities for regular support as well as additio na l specia l gifts to the craft ce n ter A s the specific needs for the new project are realized, sp«ific requests for funds can be made on an individual or small group basis. The million dollar dream envisioned in 19,4 can yet become a reality.

At the writing the Centennial Fund Committee is looking forward to an exciting Centennial Convention Our association with each otMr has been a precious thing, enhanced in tUrD by our association with Myllie Hightower, Helen Russell and Evelyn Kyle. To these and to Alice Johnson, Dorothy Stuck, Dorothy Morgan, Connie Adam s, and the many others who have helped and encouraged us during the year, we say a heartfelt thank you. We dose our work wishing it bad been five times as successful, but grateful to those donors who brought the fund to the present total. We are co nfident that the future holds great promise for the " Arrowccaft in the Smokies," and for the second one ·hundred years of Pi Beta Phi

BETTY BAILEY HALL , Chairm4n

CAROUNE PkOUTY SHREVE, Tmw""

VIRGINIA GERDING HAGAMAN, Surl/ttr}

ISABEL MULHOLLAND CRAMER

BA1lBAJlA BAKER THURMOND

MMy ANN MORTON HUDSON

COMMITTEE ON CENTENNIAL PROJECTS

1be co nsistent and positive thinking of many fine pe0ple through the years have made it possible for UJ to be one hundred years old and we can be proud of a back-

ground that has shown excellent scholarship, true friendship good leadership and outstanding community service

Each year, the Seniors make very near the same state-

men!. "I will always look back on my four years with pleasure and feel because of my affiliation, I am better equipped to meet the daily routine of community life."

As Pi Phis, we ha"e been [rained in the field of service. We love OUf social fraternity that has made us aware that we want to share our talents, our money and our time with others.

Our Pi )kla Phi Seu)ement School has made it possible for the backbone of Gatlinburg to be able to stand on their own fect, make their own living and have the pride of doing a good job. Now that they can do for themselves in the every day living, our fraternity has 80ne to a more complex field. We are m:Jking it possible for the individuals to develop their talents. make the handicapped capable of being independent and give an outlet to the Senior Citi. zens to make them h appy. We are living in a very specialized time. We want to tmin peop le to want to work and be in· depende n t.

"Arrow in the mokies" will give us a wonderful op· portunity to have local projects that can tie in with the Centennial project. We hope every Alumn:r Club in Pi Phi will want to have a projf'Ct in philanthropy and tie it in with our new national project. We r ealize how busy our actives are in their school wo rk and t h eir campus activities, but if they have time for community service, we hope they will assist our newest project also.

I t has been a pleasure corresponding with so many Pi Phis and clubs. this )·ear. I am glad that thirlY three clubs could see the colored slides of our ./ilrounds. buildings and future plans for "Arrow in the Smokies." We had two sets of slides going at the same time and of cou rse most prog ram s were set up for the same months-so we h ad to have each club mail the slides on to the next group and only one lime were they delayed and, I am afraid, disap· pointed. three clubs in them. Fo r this, I apologize and hope maybe they might want to use them this next )·car. W e did assist a number of other clubs With their programs and d iscussed projects with a number of clubs.

I want to particularly thank my A lumnor club (Dall as). for making il possible to offer the Centennia l spoon I de· signeJ the 51>oon in the early huurs ont' morning and wrOte to the other members workin,g on Centennial. Each one wrote back and liked the same one out of the three I had drawn. We then asked for the Centennial Project committee to have permission from Grand Council to sell these spoons as mementoes from our Centennial year and have all profit BO to the Centennia l Fund. After the committee was ,l::iven this permission. I asked our Club in Dalla s to finance the spoon-s in ce it would take several thousand dollars to buy the spoons in order that we might offer the spoon to our members at a very rea· sonable price and yet be a ,Rood weight in sterling silver.

Mr Balfour h as been a reallv fine friend in ,2etting this spoon on the market. We buy them in lots of or 1000 and we must pay cash for them. After we got underway, I f ound I would have to h ave a local committee h e l p me in order to fill the orders and give good service.

I would like to thank personally. Mrs. }. N. Ingraham (Louise. Oklahoma Alpha). M rs. \'(filliam Moore (Bar. bara, In diana Beta), Mrs Murphy D alton (Dorothy, Al pha). M rs lloyd Birdwell (Dorothy, Texas Al pha), and Mrs Earl Mann ing (Blanche. Tennessee Alph a). fo r givinA' many hours to our Centennial project. A s of Jun e 1st, 1967 , we have sold over 1000 spoons.

We have several clubs that are sending someone to our Arrowcraft work shop. this summer. With our beautiful grounds. our outstanding Instructors and the interesting work that on there. I'm sure these people will be wonderful public relations for us, all o\er the COuntrY

Previously , clubs that have ,c:iven craft workshop scholarships are : Albuquerque A c. , Chi cago So uth Suburban

THE ARROW OF P I BETA

A. c., Buffalo A c., Houston A c., Sou t h Calif o rnia Area Council, Virgini3 A lpha. Okla. Alpha, and Okla State Beta. There may be more that have not been reported to me Those that have reponed sending this summer are: Albuquerque A. C, Dallas A. c., Houston A C, (2). Orlando A. c., Spokane A. c., Buffalo A. c., and SI. Pet· ersburg A. C

We are proud that we can continue our Arrow craft shop in order that the mountain people will have an hon· est and fair market for their beautiful workmanship They will need all of our support in keeping this shop g o ing and we hope you will continue your "Arrowcraft Sales ."

At this time I want to express very sincere appreciation to each of our clubs and chapters for their loyalty and their work for the Centennial project. The most important thing is not how much you have given, (even though every penny is appreci3ted) but the most important thing is the spirit in whi c h we work for our fraternity This will make it pOssible to have another one hundred years

The various projects have been most interesting to hear about this year. Ones that have been reported to your pro· ject committee are : tasting bees, theatre parties, co untry fairs, fiea markets , chinese auctions, bridge parties break· fast fashion shows, tasting survey with a research firm, "Tots and the Young at Heart" fashion brunch white ele. phant sales , used clothing to organizations that sell them, giving us a percent. loyalty day penny ceremony (one penn}' (or each year )'ou have been a Pi Phi), house and garden tours, neighborhood coffee arrowcraft sales and many var· ious types of Arrowcraft sales . One club charges for the supper plate on meeting ni ght, the hostesses prepare and pay for food and the money paid by members went to the Centennia l fund. We have interested Pi Phis that are doing their part and we thank each one of them.

Some of ou r loyal Pi Phis are no t with us any longer and their families and friends have betn nice to give to our Centennia l Fund in their memory-for this, we thank you. I'm sure it will be g rat if ying to know it will help to continue an interest and r ea li ty in an undt'r. taking related to education, cultura l development and to community servIce as they relate to the Ideals of the frater· nity.

We would like to express our appreciation to the Settlement School committet that have worked through the years and have contributed so much to the success of ou r project in Gadinburg. It was wonderful that our little Miss Ma y Keller who rode to Gatlinburg from Kn oxville on the mule to start negotiations for our school there could live to see i t become so successful and have a place of prom· inen ce in the Smithsonian I nstitute.

It has been a real privilege to serve as your Centennial Project Chairman I feel that my life has been enrich ed by the many contacts that I have made in this service

Evelyn Kyle , Betty Hall and Helen Russell are wonder· ful people and I appreciate greatly having had contacts with them again in Ihs area of our fraternity.

In our second ce n tury, we will broaden our aims to help with the individual talents of many people for plea.sure, for educational purposes and to help those less fortunate than ourselv es.

We are offering an opportunity in our proj. ect that will equa l a n y and all of the newest methods of teaching and the approach in these fields, equals that of all accelerated academic goals of our Universities. In finishing up these last seven years of concentrated service on this project , my one request is-Alumn:r stay interested and help to keep Pi Phi what it has been for one hundred } ' cars and ac tives-please carry on the ideals of our fra. ernity It isn't so bad to be loyal to somethinG:, stand for somethin g and make a strong second one hundred years.

MYLDRED ALLEN HIGHTOWER

THE CANADIAN PROJECT

The Canadian Project of Pi Beta Phi is, as it's name mplies, a project o f the Canadian Alumnr Clubs and Active Cllapters. It docs Dot replace those funds and philanthropies administered by the fraternity as a whole, but is co -existent with them

For the past twelve years the project has provided a Loan Fund for students in the eight Schools of Social Work in Canada. The Loan Fund is now considered selfsustaining but will be reviewed annually and requests f o r additio nal wi ll be considered.

This Centennial year of Canada and of Pi Beta Phi an appropriate time for us to loo k to the future and we hope that a new proj ect will be chosen by the Canadian

Gubs and Chapters at the 1967 Convention, My appreciation and thanks to all the Pi Phis who have such a great help during the past year, with a special thanks to Mrs . Kyle.

Financial Statcmeot Ballntt in Fund Account II of June 30th, 1966 S Iocome from Jul, 1st, 1966 to April 30ch, 1967 ••

Fund stands at •• , , , S 1,2 18.)6 A.mouot io LoIO Pund at the Schools 01 Social Work ••...

EMMA HARPER TURNER MEMORIAL FUNDS COMMITTEE

A r eport of this committee is essentially a report of mlny wonderful Pi Phis everywhere who have cared because some other wearer of the Arrow has carrying too great a burden and who have reached out to help _ As she found that a "lift" was on the way to another Pi Phi, one such Pi ,Phi wrote, "This ]5 Pi Phi '" The bearing of an o ther's burden requires an awareness of the other's need and a quality of heart which cannot allow inactivity when there is a possible way to assist.

The Emma Harper Turner M emorial Fund is not designed for charity giving. ]ts rucpose is to walle beside one who feels the loneliness a struggle and to say, "Our gift of money cannot be great; the Pi Phi love coming to you is, You have worn your Arrow with ho no r, devotion, and courage. We want rou to know that we know this and that Pi Phi is 'standmg beside you' as She promised."

For twenty ·one years this Fund has touched the lives of over sixty Pi Beta Phis-some ina single emergency; others, in a conti nu ing situation. 1n the latter, a small check allows small indulgences. a bit of independence, and a big lift of spirit. More often, we emergency has occurred among the younger alumnI!; the continuing need , omong older members who are assured of home and food but have no funds fo r the little ntras which make so much differ ence.

Because the Fraternit y created this Fund with careful co ncern for the privacy and persona l dignity of Her memo bers, few know who has received the grants made. Therefore, a published report such as this cannot list those aided or give information wh ich would point clearly toward a given individual. While composing this report, the chairman is conscious of thr ee things: (1) that alumnae,

sensitive to another's feelings and need, have responded with understanding and capable rep orti ng to this committee; (2) that the boost in morale is equal to, if not greater than, the monetary lift which the EHT checlc.s bring; and, 0) that it is the Pi Phi who has Quietly lived. her devo. lion to Pi Beta Phi and who has kept that association close, who is the one whose sometimes lonely and anxious struggle reaches the desk of this comm ittee.

During the current year our Fraternity has offered assistance in five emergencies and has issuing sman month· Iy checks to seven members. Of the latter, only one is not a Golden Arrow pj Phi and the initiation dates range fro m 18 98 to 1908 . The sponsors, who have solicited these gifts, speak of the quality in Pi Phi spirit and service of these precious ones whose Arrows now glow softly with age. And, the courage and steadfastness of heart of Pi Phis under trial, young and old, should be an inspiration to every wearer of the Arrow

We commend every alumnae dub and individual Pi Phi whose alertness has brought the comfort of this aid to a Pi Phi sister. The committee gratefully for Pi Beta Phi, each memorial gift and contribution made to this Fund. ]n making our work effective, we have been encouraged and enabled by the never.failing assistance of our Grand President and our Grand Treaslmr. With grateful heart, the chairman testi6es to the privilege of working with Pi Phis of the caliber of Lillian Beck H o lton and Nenabelle Green Dame. Every club and every chapter -Pi Phis honor their Fratanity the more and feel the glow of joy in service, for having shared in this act of love.

LUOLLE DOUGLASS CARSON

COMM ITTEE O N FRAT ERNI TY MUSIC

This may be the Year of the Lamb in the Chinese calendar, but it was the Year of the Song Bird as far a.!i this office was concerned! N ot only were there three song cantesUi to judge, but the new editi on of the Song Book finally went to press.

The t ime limit for the Centennial Song Contest was ex· tended to November n and as soon as school started in the Fall, letters were sent to all c hapt ers adv ising them of this opportunity to submit a song in ce lebration of their fraternity's centennial New Mexico Alpba's entty, "Pi Phi Will Be Always With You," was chose n as the winner, with Kansas Alpha being given special recognition for their song with origina l music and lyrics.

In January, letters went to all chapter music chairmen announcing the Convention Song Contest. This letter aJso contained a list of songs with which I asked etlCh chaptet

to be familiar in order tha t we might have some 'togetherness' in our singing at Convention.

For the 6rst time in our fraternity's history, it was decided to have an alumnae club song contest at Convention. Thus, also in January, a lettt! was wr itten to aU alumnae clubs advising them that for this Convention 0,,1, the Alumnz Dept. would give a prize of $'0 to the alumnae dub sub mitting the beSt Pi Phi song with original music and lyrics. The chapter contest entries may be either original music and lyrics or original lyrics set to an established (une.

The Committee met after all entries were in and selected six finalists from the 22 songs submitted by the ac. tive chap ters and fOUI from the 12 sent in by alumna: dubs. These will be presented by the Convention Chorus and the winners selected by the entire body of delegates at

Chicago. This was also the yeat of a change in due dates (or the chapter music chairman's reports. I am hoping for a better record next year when the officers learn when thes e reports should be sent in and are reminded about (he due dale. Theta, Mu and Nu Provinces missed having 100% March reports in by just one chapter and Beta, Eta and Iota by only two chapters.

My deep appreciation J;OCS to Alice Johnson and her sec·

retary, Sally Schulenberg, for the ever-present help given me this year and again, my thanks to Ruth Ann Edwards and all at Central Office for tbe great amount of clerical work which they do for this officer. It haJ been a hard· working year but, as always, a rewarding experience and 1 am grateful for the privilege of serving Pi Beta Phi which has given me so much.

ANNB LOG N HEFLIN

CITIZENSHIP COMMITIEE

A report was mailed on Citizenship Proclamation, September, 1966

A report on the opening of the 175th Anniversary Db· servance of the Ratification of the Bill of Rights, D ecem · ber 1)th, 1966.

A concluding report is enclostd on the Bill of Rights exhibit.

Panhellenic Delegate from the Washington Alumnr Club is enclosed together with special information sent to me concerning Law Day 1967.

As Community Service Chairman of Washington Panhellenic Association I was asked to bring a resume of the charge as ,c:i\-en in Ceremonial Court, Naturalization Proceedings by the monthly speakers, t o the monthly meet· ings.

The cha rges include special brief messages to the petitioning citizens on the subjects of understanding the great A mer ican documents, the Constitution and the privileges of Citizenship.

M ay 1st, 19 67 the tenth anniversary of the Joint Reso lu. tion by th e 87th Congress and signed b), the President of the United States establishing La w Day U.S.A. as a per· manent national May 1st each year was reaffirmed as Law Day U.S A.

The Joint ReSOlutio n by the 87th Congress and signed by the President of the United States establishing Law Da}' U.S.A. as a permanent national observance May 1St. 87th Congress: 1st Session H J. Res. 32 Joiot Resolu.

tion to designate the first day of May of each year as Law Day U.S.A.

Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ame ri ca in Congress assembled, That the first day of May each year is hereby designated as Law Da}·, U.S.A. It is set aside as a special day of celebration by the American people in appreciation of their liberties and the reaffirma tion of their loyalty to the United States of America; of their rededication to the ideal of equality and justice under law in their relat ions with each other as well as with other nations; and f or the cultivation of that respect for law th1! is so vital to the democratic way of life.

The President of the United States is authorized and requested to issue a proclam ation calling upon all public officia ls to display the Flag of the United States on all government buildings on such day and inviting the people of the United States to observe such day with suitable ceremonies and other appropriate ways. through public bodies and private organizations as well as in schools and other suitable places.

American Citizenship did not jU!;t harren, it is the result of wisdom. cou rage and ch1racter. And so on Law Day and every day as Citizenship Chairman J present the motion as passed by five Conventions to study our g reat documents and become i nfo rmed and participating citizens MARJB T. LINGO

ALPHA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Again this year, it has been a great pleasure to work with the Alpha Pro vi nce chapters. The Gatlinburg Con· vention gave us aU a tremendous amount of inspiration as well as education , and it seemed as if all the chapter deJegates made the most of it. They shared generowly with their chapters, and alJ pro6ted thereby.

The fall scholastic reports indicated wonderful of gir ls on Deans' Lists, and this gave the a big boost and a line start. Each chapt er had won eithe r a national or a province award or r«agni tio n for the year, and this too was 800d for morale and ambition Interest in worthwhile campus and community activities has increased and every chapter bas its outstanding leaders as well as the equally indispensable and cooperative follow. en Chapter visits have delightful everywhere. The girls have been charming, helpful, and most appreciative. Their standards remain hi g h and they are the kinds of young women Pi Beta Phi can bel-roud to caU he r own. It has been a good year all aroun - with very few prob· lerns and much cheerful accomplishment.

Mildred Moyer O 'Donnell, D irecto r of Alumnlr Advisory Committees, was our officia l visitor in November. She was a tremendous be lp and inspirat io n to all of us, and we are detply app reci ative.

The Province Amy Burnha m Onken Award was won by Diane M onti, Vermo nt Beta . Other nominees we re Ruth Swimmer, Connecticut Alpha ; Nancy Bates, Maine Alpha; Fowlie, Massachusetts Alpha ; urole-Jean Smith, Massachusetts Beta; Judy Ellen Cosgrove, Nova Scotia Alpha; and Susan Swinburne, Vermont Alpha.

The Province Chapter Service Aw a rd went to Cathe rine Wotjkun, Massa chu setts Beta Susan Stewart, Connecticut Al pha; Donna Belleau , Maine Alpha; Gayle Odesslcy, Massa chusetts Alpha ; Vi rginia Gill, Nova Sco tia Alpha; Susan Schwei lcart, Ver mo n t Alpha; an d Diane Mon ti, Ver· mont Beta, were the ot her ca ndida tes for this hon o r.

The Portl a nd , Maine , Al um nlr Club Award for the Outstanding Sophomore in the province w ent to Martha Whittaker, Vermont Beta . O t her chapter nominations were Mary Van Bibber, Connecticut Alpha; Connie Merrifield,

MaiDe Alpha; (berryJ &rlin, Massachwetts Alpha ; Joan Swardlidc. Massachusetts Beta; Vicki and Kitty Mwray (twins), Nova Scotia Alpha; and Ann Harris, Vermont Alpha . Scholarship Certi6cates have been awarded to Susan Connecticut Alpha; Connie Merrifield, Maine Alpha; Estrella Fowlie. Massachusetts Alpha; Judy Leach, Massachusetts Beta; Virginia Hopper, Vermont Alpha; and Nancy Baldwin, Vermont Beta.

Cheryl Bogie, Massachusetts Beta. is the Alpha Province candidate for the Dew Award.

The Alpba Province Scholarship Plaque givtrl to the chapter with the higMst percentage of averages above the Panhellenic avenge was awarded to Massachusetts Alpha. The Fraternity Study and Education Award travels to Maine Alpha. and Vermon t Alpha retains the Province Angel Award for the very successf uJ continuance of their project of tutoring in a onc room schoo l. Honorable mention must go to Nova Scotia Alpha for their 100 % participation in a blood drive and to Vermont Beta for their very successful candy apple sale to the Heart Fund.

1t has b«n a real joy to have such wonderful Pi ,Phis to work with. The alumnr advisors are helpful friends to their chapters as well as to me, and the same is true of our scholarship supervisor. Phyllis Bragg. and our fraternity study and edu ca tion supervisor, Jacqueline BolZman. We are grateful to our three howemothers. Mn . Carlson of Connecticut Alpha, Mrs . Cheyne of Massachusetts Beta, and Mrs Waterman of V ermont Beta. They are wise and gracious ladies, Uld their chapters have been fortunate to have them

To Grand Council and Sally Schulenburg, the directors, and to Ruth Ann Edwards and the staff of Central Office -aU praise and thanks for inspi.ration, education, help, guidance, and much patience.

To the chapter members in the province go my deep and sincere appreciation for allowing me the joy and priv. ilege of sharing their lives these few years-years that have enriched my life and will never be forgotten FRANCES FAJUtELL Ross

BETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Beta P rovince has continued to grow in grace and good. will, in strength and ltnowl edge and in organization and performance.

There has been very satisfying progress to each Pi Phi in the two ptojects of reorientation tha t we undertook last yea r We a real campaign in each chapter and in the aIumnz clubs, that we cou ld reach , to help create th e proper procedure f or procuring recommendations fo r new members .. . that is, encouraging the vo luntary recom · mendation f ro m the instead of the requested recom mendation from the chapter, The fruits of our labor were most evident in both chapters and alumnr clubs as rapport WllS established and "thank yous" went back an d forth With the new' Recommendation blank and the clear concise procedure that is to be follo wed by both chapters and clubs sent to all local officers by ou r Grand President, there should be a real upswee p in this mos t important area. Both the actives and 1 are detpIy grateful to all of our who have supported us so and made our beginning in this pro ject a rnlity.

59

Our second project is well toward its completion. The chapten have worked diligently rewriting their by.laws, ttt:llrecting th ei r energies and reorgani zi ng thei r officia l duties so that they are no longer out of step with the Con· stitutio n. The many adjustments related to this trunsition have been me t with loyal Pi Phi spirit, and the coordinatio n and accomplishm e nt of each gtoup is growing with great enthusiasm.

The long list of honors to each chapter from their respective schools is sustaining of tbis accomp lish· ment. Leadership on each campus in government, in honor societies, in Pan hellenic, i n campus publiC2tions, as queens, as sweethearts and as outstanding students is displayed by our ta lented P i P his

H onors fO them within the fraternity are: For the Amy Burn ham Onken Award : J oyce Gardiner, New York Al pha; Margery Burton, New Y ork G amm a; Lo uise Etvin,!t, New Yor k D e l ta; Deborah Lamke Petm!ylvania Beta; Linda DaV incenzo , our Province winner, Pe n nsylva _ nia Gamma. ; Catheri ne Starbird, Penns ylvarua Epsilon .

For Chapter Service Award: Gretchen Schein, New York Alpha; Kathy Dodge, New York Gamma; Sue Kel· sey. our Province winner, New York Delta; Sue Gang· were, Pennsylvania Gamma; Carol Schneider, Pennsylvania Beta.

Pennsylvania Epsilon won the Rochester Bowl [or the chaprer with the most improved scholarship and New York Delta won the Philadelphia tray for the highest scholarship, having retired the previous tray and, now, starting on their next one. The Buffalo Club Recognition Pin went to Sue New York Delta for outstanding chapter service and Margaret D emyanovich won the Long Island North Shore Club Golden Key for the student withe most improved scholarship.

My chapter visits were made in the two weelu before Thanksgiving It was a thrilling experience to this time already know some of the girls, to feel welcome, to enjoy the gracious entertainments and to confer with them in

our many meetings. Their enthusiasm is vast and we all had a wonderful time.

Anticipation is high for the coming year as we put our projects to work and, hopefully. enjoy some o f the bene£ts of a deeper friendship with one another while working more doS('ly with every Pi Phi in Beta Province.

Again my deepest most affectionate thanks to all of Grand Council, the Directors, the Me. the housemothers and all of our faithful alumnr. Your patience, understanding and constant help have been invaluable and the source of great inspiration to me.

My special thanks go, again, to Jane M cMi cke n Whitney and her magic typewriter Without her, we simply could not go to press.

And so another exciting year comes to a dose. This, our Centennial year, has been a memorable one from every point of view.

GAMMA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The Gamma Province delegates at Gatlinburg experienced the National meaning of Pi Beta Phi. They returned red edicated and have worked all year to instill some of this spirit to their chaplets. We were pleaS('d to have Ohio Beta receive the Stool man VaS(' (co-winners with Montana Alpha), honorable mention to Ohio Epsilon for their history and Pi Phi Times, several scholarship winnen, and we all considered we were "winners" in the knowledge we gained at the workshops, the personal associations with the National officers, and the chance to get to know sisters from the othe r chapters.

Maybe all this enthwiasm did return as the college year (except at Ohio Beta) bega n with rush and all got wonderful pledge classes. They in turn worked hard and we had a hifh percent become active. Ohio Eta has the dis. tinction 0 100% attain initiation.

Housing has remained the same this year. Ohio Zeta came back to a beautifully redecorated apartment. All of the chapters have very nice accommodations. At mid-year Ohio Alpha moved out of its houS(' into dorms and will be entering new, enlarged quarters this fall. Ohio Beta is in the process of doubling its capacity with a new addition. Other chapters are beginning to think ahead to possible housing changes. They a.re fortunate to have Mrs Maybee and Mrs. Ellifson returning as houS('mothecs. Ohio Delta and Ohio Eta had faculty resolutions to contend with but campus concerns have S('uled down for awhile. Several chaplers may have to go on delayed rush.

We a.re fortunate to have many interested alumnlr in Gamma Province. They are a big help to the chapters. Special thanks are given to Gene Wheaton, Barb Hoge, Sally Woods , Marge Winger, Charity Carson and Ginny Kin g as MC chairmen. It is a pleasure to know and worle: with these women. They are the ones who are on the scene and keep our chapters in top condition. Also the House Corporations have worked hard and faithfully and are responsible to present and future housing improvements. Those involved in the building programs have given of their time and interest far beyond expectations.

The chapters have bttn dedicated and .responsible, The young women never cease to amaze me at the tremendous amount they are able to accomplish on the campus and in their chapter5, Many who never have held high: poSition or special mention still have been instrumental in helping in some area or with some person. All seem true Pi Phis a.nd many mention how much the sisterhood and chapter spi.rit mean to them. My visits were pleasant and

well planned. We were fortunate, too, this year to have Sally Vanasse, D i rector of Chapter Programs as our National Visitor. She ran into a S" snow, a flood, a school strike, along with ou r beautiful Ohio weather and usual transportation problems. The chapters were delighted with her visit neverthe less. While she was here Ohio Eta host· ed State Day. Every chapter was represe nted and a worthwhile day was had by all. Helen D ix, Grand alumnz Vi ce President, was the speake r

The young women of Gamma Provin ce are such line individuals I wish it were possible to honor more. Each of the ABO and Chapter Service chapter nominees is a credit to her chapter. The Amy Burnham Onken nominations are Ohio Alpha- Sara Barnhart; Ohio Beta-Marty Rose; Ohio Delta-Ellen MadS('n; Ohio Epsilon-Mariann Simpson; Ohio Zeta-Brooke Stengel; Ohio Eta-Ann Whitehead. The Province nominee is Marty Rose of Ohio Beta.

For Chapter Service: Ohio Alpha- Mary Lou Darrow; Ohio Beta-Lauren Brown; Oh io Delta- Marty B«ker; Ohio Ep silon-Nancy M orris; Ohio Ze1:a--chris Vobbe : Ohio Eta-Anne Lynn Ohio uti's Crhis Vobbe is the Province nominee.

On each campus we are repreS('nted by Phi Bela Kappa , Mortar Board, Chimes, and other honoraries, by beauty queens, cheerleaders, activities, and leadership positions in campus government, organizations, and dormitories. Schola stically, most of the girls are well above initation average and the chapter averages are all 2.7 and up. Many of the actives are looking forward to coming to Chicago for the Centennial Convention.

In Gamma Province we have Province Supervisors who fulfill their responsibilities. Thanks go to Scholarship Supervisor, Mrs , William Van Pelt, F. S. &. E. Supervisor, Mrs . George Qua, and Pi Phi Times Coordinator, Mrs . Wilson Wood

It has been a worthwhile and rewarding year as Provin ce President. I truly have gained from my association with the chapters and their advisors. The encouragement I have re ceived from Grand Council and the Directors is immeasurable. It is a pleasure to work with these leaders of our fnternity. They have been ever ready and responsive to my queries and a.re a joy to how. It makes me appreciate the opportunity to wear and S('rve the Arrow. Although much time and energy is necessary, truly much more in value is received. Thanlc each and Pi Phi who hu in way contributed to our fine yar in Gamma Province. VEKNAH SnWAIlT GARDNER.

EVELYN WILIB MOODY

DELTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The 1966 Convention in Gatlinburg was a marvelous start of a new year in ntha Province. The opportunities our nltional conventions provide in the way of inspiration, exchange of ideas, new friendships, training in leadership, and education in the idea ls of Pi Beta Phi, were invaluable to the delegates and the chapters they represented, and each chapter has shown results of this experience dwing the 1966-67 year.

Scholarship has been the main concern of each chapter and thr oug h strong scholarship programs, dedicated Schol. arship Chairmen. and the wonderful attitude of every chapter. there has been much improvement in the Province . M uch thanks goes to Pat lohnson, Province Supervisor, for her interest and helpfu advice to the chapters.

All chapters have revealed much enthusiasm for activities. Key positions on campus have shown leadership and respons ibility. Every chapter can be proud of the honors which have come to the chapte rs and to individuals. D elta Province is well represented in Student Government and Judiciary committees, Mortar Board , Phi Beta Kappa., honoraries in every field, class o fficers, Sweethearts, Queens, Who'l Who ;11 America" and UnitlerlililS, and athletic skills Many ate participating in the Expe riment in Intemaional Livin& People to People, and scholarships and fellowships for graduate study.

Mary OeLoache, South Carolina Alpha, is the Province winner of the Amy Burnham Onken Awa rd . Other chapter nominees are Nancy MOlt, Ma.tyland Beta; Dale Kline, D. C. Alpha; Deborah Anderson, West Virginia Alpha; Shir· ley Harkess Virginia Gamma; Kathryn Steel, Virginia

Delta; Sharon Finch, North Carolina Alpha, and J05eprune Humphreys, North Carolina Beta. The Province winner of the Chapter Service Award is Tona Renforth, West Virginia Alpha. Other chapter nomi nees are Prudence Larramore, M aryland Beta; Joanne Fu lton, D C. Alpha; Sherri Carpin.j and G inny Goolsby, V irginia Gamma; Diane Bowles, Virginia nth_; Martha Ha rdee, North Carolina Alpha; Paula Phillips, North Carolina Beta and Betsy Boyle, South Guolina Alpha.

The Delta Scholarship Placque and Best Chapter Bowl were won this year by West Virginia Alpha.

There are a great many loylll Pi Phis who have made my work easic r. My gratefu l thanks to the membe rs of Grand Council; to Katherine Salley, Fraternity Study and Education Supervisor, to Elizabeth H echtkopf, Pi Phi Times Coordmator. The active and interested AJ umnte Advisory Committee members contributed a most vllluable service to the Fraternity and my sincere appreciation an d thanks go to these members in Delta Province for th eir excellent assistance given to the chapters and to me. The House Corporations have done a splendid service and should be commended for their dediation to the houses and their upkeep.

I take great pride in the successful yeat we have bad in D elta Province. Our chapters are wonderful, but they continue strivi ng towa rd even greater excellence, aware that t hi s is Pi Be ta P hi. The opportunity to serve and work with these actives has been one of the most pleasan t and rewarding experiences of my life

ELOlSB FluNK CUVSLAND

EPSILON PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Because Epsilon Province has chapters in Ontario and Michigan, we are privileged to have two Centennials to celebrate--the fo unding of Pi Beta Phi and the One Hundredth Birthday of Canada. Many Arrows will be visible in and Montreal this year.

In spite of heavy snow and wintry blasts, I enjoyed all of my chapter visits 11 is most reassuring to meet our fine girls and to receive good reports about them. They are campus leaders with high moral standards and high scholastic achievement, truly a credit to the Fraternity

AJ always, many honors have been bestowed upon the Pi Phis. However, in this only Fraternity honors will be listed. The Amy Burnham Onken nominees from the chapters were as follows : Michigan Alpha- Patricia Becker; M ichigan Beta-Patricia Scott; Michigan Gamma -Joan Daniels ; Michigan Delta-Karen Klippert; Dntar· io Alpha-Susan Ca.rter; Ontario Beta-Jane Shier. The Province nominee fo r the National Award was Karen Klippert. The Chapter Service Nominees were: Michiga n A1pha-Judy Wolker; Michigan Bem-Elnora Smith; Mi chigan Gamma-Lynn Alford ; Michigan Delta-Judy Dagenas ; On tario A1pha-Catherine Leahy; Ontario Beta -Patri da Washburn. The nominee for the National Award was Katherine Leahy.

Ontario Alpha is very comfortable in their newly ren ovated house which the Toronto Alumnte have provided for them. It is hoped that Pi Phis on their way to Montreal for Expo 67 will visit 200 Beverley Str«t. The Michigan Alpha AJumnte have been raising funds with which to build a new house in Hillsdale. Rece ipts to date have not kept pace with building costs but evrryone keeps hoping for the happy day when construction an begin . MIchigan Delta members are nearer their goal and with a bit of luck and funds it is hoped that cxcavating ma-

chinery will be on their lot in Albion this summer. O ur other chapters are very comfortable in their present quarters.

As my te r m of office draws to a close I know that I shall miss the contacts I have had with pledges, actives, alumnI! and house mothers . Everyone has been so kind and helpful in my work as Province President. I appreciate the many houtS given by the AlumnI! Advisory Commit· tee members and their devotion to the chapters. Our House Corporation members do an excellent job of pro· viding pleasant living for the girls. The Province Fraternity Study and Examination Supervisor, Mrs Symmes, the Scholarship Supervisor, Mrs. Hayes, and the Pi Phi Times Coordina tor, Mrs Converse have done a wonderful job this year. My thanks also to Mrs . Lauer. our State Membership Chairman.

It has been so nice to work with Mn Killins, Alumnte Province President and I do want to thank the Alumnte Clubs fo r their concern and support. They have worked so hard to assist the chapters who are hoping to build . They have made luge contributions in money and have given gifts and goodies to the chapters. This year the Toronto chapters were given special President Pins as weJl as Helen Lewis Award pins. One of the Junior Groups is making Initiation Robes for o ne of the chapters. My only regret is that we can Dot all get together as a Province to celebrate Founders Day School schedules just make it impossible.

Finally, I extend my grateful tba.olcs to the National Officers and to the Central Office stalf for their help. It has been a privilege to serve Pi Beta Phi for five years as Province President.

lETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

With the beau tiful Smokies as a background. the Gatlinburg Co nventi on was thoroughly enjoyed by the Zeta Province officers and delegates. All of th e chapter officers that attended felt that they had learned a great deal more about Pi Phi and had a new (eel ing to take with them to give to their chapters.

With this inccnlive and inspiration to guide them the chapte r officers returned in the (all with high id ea ls. It is well that they did (or In diana Gamma and In dia na Alph a start their rushing season immediately upon relurn to school.

Af te r a year of liv ins in temporary quarters, Iod ia n. D e lta was delighted to M ba ck in their enlarged and remodeJed house Indiana Epsilon re t urned to find thei r upper halls carpe ted. Indian a Zeta and Bet. had a few months to w ait for rushing upon their re tu rn . uta at Ba ll State was t hrown into a tiny when they found their suite carpeting soaking wet the day before rush However as usual Pi Phi an gels came to the rc-scue and all was well whc-n the- rushees walked in the door.

Again this year part of my chapter visi ts were made dur i ng Ind ian a Summ er and the chapters were filled with charming. capable, enthusiastic girls Fo r Province Presi · dents this is a l ways the best time of the year-getting to meet the Pi Phis with wh om she has been corresponding. A t tht" same time meetings are he ld with the backbone of the chapters-the AAC. Each lime I visit I am impressed w ith the intelligent girls and the l oyal P i Ph is who give so many h ou rs o( their tim e as Alum na: Advisors .

State Da y this year was h eld at P u rdue in the large ball roo m of Ihe Student Union. Over :)00 Pi Ph is were pres-ent to h ear awards announced and hear ea ch chapte r sing the i r (avo rite It is the custo m to present Province Aw ards at St ate D ay, and it wa s my honor to present the Province ABO award to Barbara Weihmill e r The other

nominees were : Susan Dunn , Indiana Alpha ; Lynda Glen· denning, Ind iana M arily n M eye rs , Ind iana Gamma; J udy Herbst, I nd i an a Epsil on; Jackie Atk ins, I ndi ana Zeta The scho larship cup w as awarded (o r the second ye a r in a row to I ndiana Beta.

The Chapter A ward went to Susan Dunn, Indi· ana Alpha . The ot her nominees were Leigh Watley, I ndi· ana Beta ; M olly M egaha n, I ndiana Gamma; M o lly Al ge r , I ndiana Delta; E li zabeth Wi der, Indiana Epsilon; Diana Edington, I ndiana Zeta

Peggy McQuisto n Ja y presen ted the Barbara McQu iston Me mo rial Award o( $ '00.00 t o D iana Edginton, I ndiana Epsilon (or g ra duate study in medicine o r some rela ted field. Zeta Province has had its share of h on ors in Queens, lead ers, Mor ta r Boards, etc. Especia lly o ut standi ng were I nd iana Alph a, Laurel Vi car i, juni o r Oass Qu een; Ind ia na Bera, jane Samuel so n and Al ice Gettle6nger , M o rtar Bo ard ; Ind iana Gamma , Marilyn M eye rs , Outstanding Panhellenic W oman; I ndiana Delta, Lyn Gle ndeing sradu. tated with distin ctio n, Candice Li chtenfe ls, graduated w it h highest distinction; Indiana uta, Rusty Mull e n, Miss Ball State University; Indiana Epsilon, Jill Kn een, H ead Vars i· ty Cheerleader.

As in every province the re have been problem s through the year; how eve r w it h the help of AAC and the eve r help ful advice o f Gra nd Council th ey were weathered through Wi th all of the chapters striving upward we are looking fo rw ard to our Cent en n ia l Convention with g reat an ti cipatio n . It has been a terr ific experience for me to ha ve be-en Province Pres ident Everyone is so helpful and so truly Pi Phi sisters that I shall have man)' wonderful memo ries of terrific Pi Phis. It has been ce rtai nly a pri v i· lege to have se rved as Z e ta Province President.

PATJUCtA MELOY U AKEY

ETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

H1v ing the 1966 Convention in Gatlinburg, in our o wn p rovinc e, was an added thrill t o the chapters of Eta Provo ince. As usual , the inspiration of a convention seemed to carry over into better ch1pter organization and coope ration in the (all. The co n tact wi t h othe r officers (rom chapters a ll over the country was a sti mulating and valuable ence. A mong the con vention awards, Ten nessee B et a reo the Philadelphia Bowl , Susan Crowdus o f Tennes· see Beta won the Ada Prent ice Williams Chapter Sch o la r· ship Program Award T en n essee Alpha and Tenn e1:see Beta received H onorab le M entio n for Ch apter H isto rie1:, and Virginia Graves o f Tenn essee Gamma received a Cal. ifomia Alpha Scholarship

All the Eta Prov ince ch apte rs held fall r us h, and no gi rls we re pledged in the si x chapters , with 16 more added i n sp r ing rush The number going out (o r rush has decreased on some campuses, but all ch a p ters filled th eir qu o tas. Chapter sc h ola rsh ip ranking went up o n every campus but one, with Tennessee Alph a and Tenn essee Beta each in firs t place.

The Prov in ce ABO Awa rd went to Robin Jenni ngs of T ennessee D elta. Other chapte r winners w e re : Ann :M oon of K entucky Alpha, Dane Br id,ll:ewater o f KC'nl uclcy Bet a D ona Gray of T ennessee Al pha, Jud y Carmack of Tennes· see Beta, and Prisc illa Dav is o f Tennessee G amma. ja n· ice Rothe of T ennessee Al p ha w on the Chapter Service Award for Eta Province, and ot her chapte r nominees were : Carleen Crosier of Kentucky Alpha, Barbara Sprowl of K entucky Beta, Nancy Manning of Tennessee Beta. Vir·

ginia Graves of Tennessee Gamm1 , and Ann Ro b inso n of T e nn essee Delta . The M emphis Sop homo re Award wen! to jane Denton of T ennesse e Alpha Never h as the choice o( winners been mo re difficult, as there were so many outstanding nominees, and each had contributed so much 10 her chapter. Other honors a re 100 n umerous to list individually , but were widely representative of all cnmpus activities, w it h members chosen for Phi Beta Ka ppa, Phi Kappa Phi , M orta r Boa rd, Tassel, Who's Who , num e rou s class and departmental h onora ries, h ead chee rl eaders. do rm presidents. a H omecoming Queen, I M ilitary Ou etn, class a P 1nhellenic p res ide nt, ed · it ors, studen t government officers, a Beauty Q ueen , and nume r ous o ffi ce rs and ch airme n of campus o rganizations and f ratemi7 sweethearts. I am pro ud of a ll the accom· plishments 0 the cha pters

It has be e n a privil ege and a r ewardin ,ll: expe rience to work with the chapters of Eta Province, Th cy are a w on· derful g rou p, and I never cease to be ama zed at the ta lents and accomplishments o f today's co liege ,l:!irls. I am deeply grateful fo r the counse l and assistance of the Grand P rt"si. dent and other Gr and Council members D iu'crors, Na· tional Committee Chairmen , and Central Office; and (or the loyal and faithfu l service o( all the devoted Pi Phis who serve on Me's, H ouse Corp o ra tions and A lumme Clubs. My warmest thanks to all who have work ed for the good of ou r province.

M RGARET PROCTOR C RRECHT

THETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Another year has rolled around and it is now time to evaluate the fine accomplishments of the girls in each chapter of Theta Province. This year has been a very rewarding one. I am proud of the way my girls have strived to make their chapter the best on campus and to ,uphold the ideals of Pi !kla Phi. I n every instance, they bave done just this. The theme of the year was working toward our Centennial Convention, This was fore most in our minds and the officers ha ve worked diligently to p repa r e themse lves foe Ih is big occasion. I made all m y official visits in the Spring this year, in order 10 w ocle. with my del· egates. M y first visit was to Florida Beta I am happy to say that at long last they have sold their house and hope to start building theil beautiful new one in June, making it ready (o r occupancy in the fall of 1968. Florida Ikta bas maintained high scholarship throughout the year and these gi rls have had more than their share of honors.

My next visit took me to Florida Gamma. This chapter is by (ar the most outstanding chapter on the Ro llins campus. Their President, Lynn Fort has done a magnificent job and the way this chapter has shaped up in every phase of fraternity life is unbel ievable. The spirit and unity they have gives me a warm glow .

Florida Alpha was next on the ag e nd a and these girls have improved their scholarship greatly this ,'ear and hav e taken a w onderful pledge class which has enhanced this chapter. They had to elect a new president at the begin. ning of the year and this is always hard, but she has been doing a good job with these girls.

Georgia Alpha has done a fantastic job this yeu in many art as. They filled th e ir quota at rush and have entered into many, many activities on campus. The Dean of Women is very pleased. with the progress this chapter has made this year. They have fine officers to lead this chapter and they work very hard to do their jobs.

In April I v isited Alabama Alpha. This chapter still main tains fir st on campus in scholarship and activities. They have an outsta nding officers workshop which to me is th e secret to the fine work this chapter does all yeat. Their officers are well trained in every phase of fraternity life

I had the pleasure of staying in the beautiful new Pi Phi. house at Alabama Beta I wish everyone could see th is lovely home. The girls are vuy proud of this and Pi Phi mainta ins a very high place on the University of Alabama campus The honors and activities of this chapter are unbe· lievable and they are working very hard to keep tbis place

My last visit was made to Alabama Gamma. This year they brought the ir scholarship from thirteent h place to third and ha ve maintained this rank for three consecutive

quarters Ther won the Derringer Bowl this year. I left with many a these girls for Montgo mery on April 29th fo r Alabama Sta te Day Th is was a gala occlllion. The Mo ntgomery Alums had a large luncheon at the Country Club with over two hundred actives and alumna: present. Each of the Alabama chapters did a part of the Founder's Day program and it was beautiful. I gave out the ABO Certificates and Chapter Service awards. This is always a pleasant task.

Each chapter has had more than their share of bonors in scholarship, activities, beauty queens and fraternity sweethearts The girls who were Dominated for the Amy BUIn· ham Onken award were: Patricia G raybill, Alabama Alpha; Susan Price, Alabama Beta; Kandace Walker, Ala. bama Gamma; Barbara Warthan. Florida Gamma; Kitty Mo rris, F1 0 rida Alpha; Elizabeth Ann Greer, Georgia . Elizabeth Ann Greer of Georgia is the Theta Province ABO nominee.

Those nominated f o r the Chapter Service Award were : Ann H owa rd Fenn , Alabama Alpha; Linda Bu.rd.ette, Alabama Beta; Cheryl East Francis, Al abama Gamma; Susan Ri ckett, Florida Beta; Dianne Gussman, Florida Mpha; Sabra Whiting Shannon, Florida Gamma; Mary Olsen, Georgia Alpha. Cheryl East Franci s is the Theta Province nominee.

The Ja ckso nville Alumna: Club silver tea tray went to Florida Beta. Without our Alumna: A dvisory Committees, House Corporations and alumna: clubs over three state s this fine year could not have been accomplished. My sin . ce re thanks to Annette Mills, Province Scholarship Advisor, Ruth Arnold , Pi Phi Times Coordinator, Barba.ra Rob· inson, Fraternity Study and Educati o n (or all the help th ey gave me and the chapters this year.

h has httn pleasant and very rewarding to have wo rked with my MC Chairmen and so my deep appreciation fo r all yo u have done soes to Jean Curry, AJabama Alpha; Cecile Horton, Alabama Beta; Jan Gober, Alabama Gamma; Sis Mulli s, Georgia Alpha, Sue Hilton, Florida Alpha, Myrtle Aase, Florida Beta and Dianne Higbes, Fl orida Gamma.

My very deep appr eci ation to all of Grand Council for their h elp and last but certainly not least, I thank all of my girls in Theta Province for their hard work and cooperation with me in aU that we have endeavo red to do. We have had some rough spots, but we always worked it out. This has been a wonderful year in every way and it is still a great privilege for me to work with such outstanding girls and to serve Pi Beta Phi as Theta Province President.

MARIAN HEPER WING

IOTA PROVINCE PRESID ENT

The excitement of Centennial Y ea r h overs over Iota Province . With Holt House in our lIea, and with the Convention in Chicago, Pi Beta Phi and its first J 00 years have been uppermost in our thoughts this year.

My chapter visits were made in February, M arch and lint week of April this yelt. H aving been at Convention with all the first se mester presidents, I felt it would be o f more val ue to the chapter and to me to visit after elec· tio ns Since this w;.s my third year of chapter visits, at each chapter it seemed as though I was returning to visit old friends rather tban just to make a formal , official visit. Suggestions and advice a.re eagerly considered and accepted b y both the gi rls and the alums who work with them. The of MC and H ouse Corporat io ns in this Province are all excellent, ha.rd.working and devoted Pi Phis who have won the love and respect of the chapter members. Selected as Iota Province winner of the ABO Award

was Kathy Grady, President of Illinois Eta. Other out· standing nominees were: Judith Sinion H awley. Illinois Beta·Delta; liz McPike, lIIinois A lpha; Lynn Zimmerman , Illinois Epsilon; Jan Koenig, 111lOo is Zeta; and Cheri Raber, Illinois Theta . Kar en Surgalski of Illinois Zeta was selected as Province winner of the Chapter Service Award Other nominees were, Edith Isaacson, llIinois Alpha; Jmn Sanford, JIIin ois Beta·Delta; Ju ne Heller, Illi nois Epsilon; Nancy Freischl ag, Illino is Eta.; and Phyllis Sharp, Ill inois Theta. Karen K oerpe r of Ill inois Alpha was selected by the Arlington Hts. Alum Club as the Outstanding SophomOre in I ota Province. Choosing One winner for these awards is virtually impossible as each o f the girls is an outstanding leader and Pi Phi .

We have innumerable honors in each chapter, both individual and collective. We have many members of Mor tar Boud, including the presidency o f two; president of

Shorter Board, many Who'J Who, 2 Panhcllenic presi. dents and many members of campus honocariC'S. On each campus, our hold key positions in Student gov· ernm ent, student·faculty governmg committees, Olmpus productions, yearbook and staffs, and each group has many Freshman counsellors and members on me Dean's List. Needless 10 say, we have many queens Ind fraternity sweethearts and two girls who Wert selected .5 "Greek Goddess" during Greek Week on their respective campuses.

I feel the main areas of improvement in OUI Province have been: (1) improved active-alum relati onship; (2) im· THE ARROW OF

proved scholastic (3) increase in sensible activity participation and representation on CmlpUS; (4) higher requirements for pledging whjch in turn in resulting in a higher percentage of initiation.

As we happily enter our second 100 years, I would particularly like to extend my appreciation to Grand Council. It is very conforting to know that their helping hands are just a letter or a phone call away. Certainly Our F()unders would be most proud of these gracious ladies who devote so much time and talent toward perfecting what already must be THE perfect Fraternity.

ELIZABETH F. HILL

KAPPA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

1967. pj Beta Phi Centennial Year and also Canada's Centennial Year, was appropriately opened by our Grand President, Al ice Webber Johns on, accepting Manitoba Alpha's inv itation to vis it Winnepes January Bth to ini· tiate the pledges who would be the first new actives of our second hundred years.

19 66-67 ha s been a year of accomplishment, honors, growth, and joy; on some campuses, administrative pressures for local autonomy for Greebi present problems.

Our two Canadian chapters, Alberta Alpha and Manitoba Alpha, are first in scholarship on their campuses_ Examples of other chapter accomplishments are; Minnesota Alpha Pi Phis teamed with SAE and won First Place in Sk it and Second Place in All Par for Campus Carnival. North Dako ta Alpha invited all Manit oba Alphas to spend a week-end in the Pi Phi house at Grand Faries; from the many enthusiastic comments in letters foll owing this event, it was a memorable success. Wisconsin Alpha placed First in Homecoming Displa ys, 2nd in O ve rall, had the Homecoming Queen, placed First in Original Choreography in Humorology, and 3rd in Overall for Winter Carnival. Wisconsin Beta won Derby Day and had the Derby Day Queen. Wisconsin Gamma achieved a 1.99', (A = 3), bringing the chapter standing from 'th out of , to 2nd place in Kappa Province was visited in the Fall by Mrs. R. H. D ona ldson, National Historian. Everyone enjoyed her friendly personality, warm Pi Phi spirit, and perceptive help. I made my official visits in the Spring and was delighted to be with the actives and pledges and to greet old and new friends among the alumnr.

The hardest part of being Province Pres ident is selecting Province winners from the fine nominees foe Amy Burnham Onken and Chapter Service Awards. The 1967 Kappa Province A .B O nominee is K aro l Konrad of North Dakota Alpha. Other chaptet nominees are; Jean

Fishbeck, Wisconsin Alpha; Kathi Austin, Wisconsin Beta; Mary Sue D illingofski, Wisconsin Gamma; Grace Hall, Man itoba Alpha; and Maryann M cFadden, Minnesota Alpha.

Kappa Province for Chapter Award is Barbara Shelford, Manitoba Alpha Other chapter nominees are; Greta Smith of Wisconsin Alpha , Nancy Milne of Wi sconsin Beta, Susan Miller of Wisconsin Gamma; Judy Olson of North D akota Alpha; Sandra Knapp of Minnesota Alpha , and Margaret Penn of Alberta Alpha.

It is heartwarming to know th ese fine young women. Many other honors have come to Kappa Province Pi Phis. My congratulations go to all who have been elected to chapte r offices, to campus positions, and who have received honors.

It is with the most sincere gratitude that I thank all Grand Council membe rs for their kind and loving help The Kappa Province officers who have been lo ya l and devoted workers are; Scholarship Chairman Marj orie Blackburn Bjornstad , Chairman of Fraternity Study and Examination Alice Brown Larsen, Chairman of Pi Phi Times Jane Mueller Burdick . Many thanks go to them, as well as to the dili gent AAe and House Corporalion members and to the many who serve chapters and enjoy Pi Phi contacts.

Kappa Province welcomes the new members of Grand Council, to be elected in June. To Alice Webber Johnson, Grand President; and to Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Treasurer, who will retire rrom office. we express our hearty thanks for years of devoted service. You have been an inspiration to all of us as examples of the finest Pi Phis. T o you, and to the new Grand Council our sincere best wish· es.

CONSTANCE FEGLES ADAM'S

LAMBDA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

As my term as Province President of Lambda draws to a close I realize how much J shall miss the maoy friends I've made on my visits to the nine chapters. I have thorough ly enjoyed and appreciated the hospitality of alumnr and house mothers. I know my pj Phi travelling companion and chaffuer, Emma May Giger, who accompanied me on three of my visits will agree with this. I deeply regret that family obligations and the time element forced me to cancel trips to Arkansas Alpha and Missouri Gamma this April.

My co nferences with the various D eans of \"'(lomen and Panhellenic Adv iso rs confirmed in my mind that Pi Phi chapters are held in high on every campus in Lambda Provin ce ,

The official chapter visits made by Evelyn Peters Kyle , G. V. P. of Philanthropies, and Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen , Director of Scholarship last fan proved most bene6cial to

Louisiana AJpha and Beta, Mi ssissipp i A lpha and Beta, Arkansas Alpha and Beta and MiSliouri Gamma.

This year was marked by a number of accomplishments and a definite improvement in scholarship in most aU chapte rs. Every lambda Chapter is represen ted on Mortar Board or its equivalent, Who's Who and most are included on other class honoraries. Added to this, Pi Pbis are providing leadership in a diversity of campus activities from Student Government to Class Officers. Each year I think there are mo re queens and than ever, but I do believe this year tops them all. The honors and other achievements of these nine chapters are too numerous to l ist but every chapter has reason to be proud of their individual members.

Chosen for special re cognition by their chapters as nomfor the ABO ard were: Mary Denker, Arkansas Alpha; Sara Wyno, Arkansas Beta; Virginia Villamez:,

Louisiana Alpha; Anne Krisom, Louisiana Beta; Nancy Hathorn, Mississippi Alpha; Sandra Smith, ,Mississippi Beta; M inta Hash, Missouri Alpba; Virginia Glover, Missouri Beta; and Sahnny Johnson, Missouri Gamma tions for the Chapter Service Award nominees were: Harriet Hubbard, Arkansas Alpha; Carol Mclaughlin, Atkansu Beta ; Viclcy Hammond, Louisiana Alpha; Lynn Wilson, Louisiana Beta ; Louise Bailey. Mississippi Alpha; O ' Rourke, Mississippi Ikta; Susie Glenn, Missouri Alpha ; Barbara Braun Mitchell; Missouri Beta; and Leslie Day, Missouri Gamma. I am proud to announce that Sahnny J ohnson of Missouri Gamma won the coveted Provin ce ABO Award while Carol McLaughlin of Arbn5aj Ikta received the Provin ce Chapter Award. The win ne r of the St. Louis Sophomore Award this year was Sharyn M cDowell of Louisiana Beta.

The only change in developed when Arkansas Beta happily moved into thelC Iaeger house on the lot owned by the l;louse Corporati o n. All the other chapters were with the various improvements and redecorations accomplished in their quarters.

I was most fortunate to be able to attend two State Days as guest speaker, one in Hattiesburg, Miuissippi for Mississippi State Day and the o the r (a first) in Columbia,

Missouri fo r Missouri State Day. Both were delightful and well planned.

Anti-fCllternity pressure continues to harass Louisiana Alpha at Sophie Newcomb where defecrtd tush is a threat for 1968 Again a faculty committee has requested a lItatement by Panhellenic Council on membenhip policy.

The opportunity to serve as Lambda Province President for five years has bttn an honor. I am deeply grateful for the sp i rit of cooperation and support shown me from the chapter officers, chairmen and the entire membership. A president can accomplish little without this. ] urge every member to continue to do her part in her chapter lIO that in the future success will be assured, for while Lambda chapters have made progress during the past yeat, a few problems remain to be solved.

1 wish you all the very best.

My sincere and special thanks go to all loyal Me members, Alice Johnson, her secretary, Sally Schulenbu rg, Sa ll y Hunt, Lambda APP, Ruth Ann Edwards, Director of Central Office, Caroline Bareere, her assistant and my right ann, and indeed all members of the Central Office staff who have so generously assisted me and made my work easier and more pleasant.

MADELEINB C. LAFON

MU PROVINCE PRESIDENT

This has been another wonderful and happy year for the eight chapters of Mu Province. Our year really began with Convention in sce n ic Gatlinburg, Tenne ssee. As usual, every Pi Phi alum, chapter president, or active member, fortunate enoug h to have attended Convention, went home inspired and proud of their national office rs , and determined to improve standa rds, ideals, and records of their chapt en.

Our province wa,l very rleascd all national awardll were presented. Lynette Berg 0 Kansas Alpha was awarded a Pi Phi Fellowshil?; Kansas Alpha received Hon o rable Ment io n for Pi Ph. Times Award and H onorable Mention for Chapter H istory Award ; Iowa Alpha won the Settlement Schoo l May L Ke ller Award The Nita Hill Stark Vase was awarded to Iowa Gamma and historians Lo ri Krebs and Pamela Woodstra ; Kansas Alpha shared the Al ice Weber John son Bowl; and the new Olivia Smith Moore Silver Slipper Award was proudly claimed by Ne· braska Beta. It was my pleasure again to receive a "Little Pigeon ," awarded by Settlement School Chairman Dorothy Coleman Thorman for all chapters' conti nued loyal support.

It is almost impossible to single out one girl from the outstanding Pi Phis nominated for the Am:r Burnham Onken Award , but the Province is very prou of Jeanne Burgardt from Kansas Alpha who received the nomination.

Other outstanding girls honored by their chapters for this coveted award are: Elizabeth Da venport, Jowa Alpha ; Anne Ogen, Jowa. Beta; Susan Eisele, Iowa Gamma; Mary Shantz, Iowa Zeta; Ashley Allison, Kansas Beta; Diane Focht, Nebraska Beta; and Jan H yldah l of South Dakota Alpha

We are also proud, and most gCllteful to all the seniors who were honored by their Al umnI! Ad visory Boards as candidates for the Chapter Service Award: Leigh Livsey of Iowa Alpha; Carla J ohnso n of Iowa Beta; Viv ia n Voelker

of Iowa Gamma; Ren e Ross of I owa Zeta ; Barbara Norton of Kansas Alpha; Martha Crane of Kansas Beta; Connie Petersen of Nebraska Beta; and Sandy Smit of South Dakota Alpha. Martha Crane of Kansas Bela rectived the nomination.

Chapter visits, as usual, were a source of great joy and most rewarding, for chapter continued to be cooperative and a real credit to Pi Beta Ph i. The warm hospitality and friend ship extended to me by actives, chaperones, and devoted Advisory Boards was greatly appreciated and will long be rem embered.

Scholanhip hu received great concentration in each chapter, and we all are very proud of the results. J am certain the girls feel as 1 do, that Lucille C. Bostwick, Mu Scholarship Supervisor, a big "Thank You" for her assistance.

Celebrating Founde rs Day and our lOOth year was a special occasion in all chapters with special guests National PanheUenic Delegate Dorothy Morgan, National Supervisor of Chapter Histories Rose Dressler, alumnz, and many fifry year Pi Phis.

Mu Province was charmed and hon ored this ytar by a visit from Rose McColloch Dressler.

It would be impossible to enumerate the impressive list of Who's Wh o in American Colleges, queens, Mortar Boards, Phi Beta Kappu, Qui Est, fellowships, A.W .S. leaders, class officers., etc., but each chapter hu good reason to be proud of its members. Their finest comp lim ent comes from Deans of Women on each campus. All have great respect for Pi Phi leaders hi p, dependability, and contributions to each campus

Being Mu Prov ince President has been a great pleasure and has given me many, many cherished memories for which I am most grateful. I am also gratef-ul to our Grand President Alice Weber Johnson and Grand Council for their wise lead ership and unending devotion

BsnY SUMM£R.WILL KOZA

NU PROVINC E PRESIDENT

Af te r the Convention Workshop in Gatlinburg in June the Chapter Presidents could not wait to introduce nC'"W itJeas and innovations to their chapters Everyone went away from Gatlinburg with a storehouse of ideas. This

yea r the tempo of ou r Centennial Year is ceBected in Nu Province. We all get "stacey eyed" when we think of ou r lOOth Anniversary.

The continuance of our fraternity and the ideals of Pi

Beta Phi are evident in the untmn,g service and decisions o f our Grand Council mem bers. They arc appce. cia ted. by us all. Thanks also goes to our fraternity directors, committees and alumna: clubs. Other strong links in our chain arc the alumna! advisory members and Ollr active members.

Chapter visits to Oklahoma Alph a, Oklah o ma Beta and Texas Alpha were made by ou r Grand Secretary, Mrs . Morell Gross; visits to Texas D elta, Texas Gamma and New Mexico Alpha by Mrs Kent M organ, ou r Nati ona l P anhellenic Conference Delegate :lnd Presiden t elect. Mrs. H enry Moore, Jr., Grand Tre3surer, visited Texas Beta.

In the fall I \'isited Texas Gamma and New M exico Alpha, and in the spring Texas Al pha, Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma Alpha, Tex as Delta and Texas Be la. Chapter visits are a rewording experience. The girls possess high ideals and you kn ow Pi Phi will continue for another cen· tury.

Good scholarship an d campus activities are stressed. Chapters list indiv idual members of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, M o rtar Board and other honorar ies. Three chapt ers h:J.d a member of Who'J Jr/ho. Leadership is on campus with officers in A WS , BSO, Stu· dent Senate and similar student government organizations . We ate also represented with q ueens, yearbook beauties, cheerleade rs and sweethearts.

Chapters contribute to philanthropic projects, and indio vidually many contribute time to tutoring o r read ing to the elderly or blind. They are recognized for service and frien ds hip. Time is also found for dating, social events and attendance at cultural events on campus

Holly K inkade of Oklah oma Alpha r«eived the ABO Province A ward. The othe r nominees were Mo ry Louise Kinne, New Mexi co Alpha ; Carla Gaither , Oklahoma Beta; J oan Amacher, Texas A lpha; Martha Pi tchford, T exas Beta; Jorbc-II D ie, Texas D t:lta; Kan Faulkner, Texas Gamma.

Chapter Service nominees were Kar en Abraham, New Mexi co Alpha; Sharon Ansley, Oklahoma Alpha; Susan Scheffel, Oklahoma Beta; Leann McKenzie Larkin, Texas Beta; Celia Roberts, Texas Alpha ; M ary Rebe cc3 Gracey , Texas Gamma Sharyn Martin of Texas D elta rece ived the Province Award.

Special recognition goes to Oklah oma Alpha. Thirt yseven pledges, the entire pledge class, made their grades for i nitiation

Good leadersh ip makes for a strong chap ter Vile have members with great potentials and Nu PrO\"ince looks to the turn of the century to the continuance of Pi Phi high endeavors.

DOROTHY J ONtS BIRDWElL

XI PROVINCE PRESIDENT

A few days at the J un e Convention·Workshop in Gatl in burg pro vi ded actives and myself as well with a wealth of new ideas and enthusia s m. Ge lling acquai nted with Pi Phis from other chapters ma d!" !"vt'ry·one realize the impor· tance of Pi Beta Phi from a province point of view.

With the Gatlinburg enthusiasm running high O ctober brought news of many, many new and wonderful pledges. Wh.lt a delight to meet these wonderful nt'w Pi Ph is on my chapter visits.

Capable Mrs Robert Severs is finishing her first year as Scholarship chairman in this province. Wi t h her construc· tiv e help several chapters have been tops in campus schol. arship. Act ives, pledges and their scholarsrup chairmen are to be comp l imented for their hard wo rk in this most difficult but rewarding area of Pi Phi work. We are aiming for even better results ne xt year.

Vi s its to the chapters were delightful experiences. I appreciate the way in which the officers work with the chap· ters and the way they have all worked with me this year. The AAC mem bers , housemothers and actives could not have more fr iendly or cooperative, How wonderful to see these valuable, happy relationships being formed and knowing that they will continue to grow moce fruitful and endearing as Al umnI!' and actives further the goals and ideals of our foun de rs of a hundred years ago.

The Xi Povince winner of the Amy Burnham Onken award for this year is Caren Coffman of Colondo Beta There are so many wonderful girls nominated it is always h nrJ for the committee to make a final decision. Other

nominees were: Colorado Alpba, Barbara Bate; Colorado Gamma , Susie Betts; Montana Alpha, Judy O·Donnell; Utah Alpha , Laraine Sega l ; Wyoming Alpha, Suzanne Armstrong

The Xi Province Chapter Service award winner was Judy Burton of Utah Alpha. Others nom in!lted by the Advisory for outstanding service to their chapters were: Colorado Alphd, Ntlil l Y Mates; Colorado Beta , Mar ty HiBner; Colorado Gamma, Marilyn Berry; Mont ana Alpha, Dee Veilliux Ma cDo nald; Wyoming Alpha, Suzanne Arm st rong.

It has been a most thrilling exrerience to find the mail· man bringing glowing rep ort s a t he many activities and KEY positions occupied by actives on their respect ive cam· puses. Not only have hon ors been bestowed o n Jun io rs and Seniors but Freshmen and Sophomores as well ha ve been granted memberships in campus honoraries. Crowns ha"e graced the heads of numerous Xi Pro vince actives throughout the year. We·re truly proud of our Mortar Boards, Pi Beta Kappas, Class officers, Outstanding Cam. pus Wome n , Sweethearts, and members of numerous hon. oraries.

It has a real honor to be a member of the "official family" and to observe first hand the wonderful dedicated MC's ; H ouse Corporations; local AlumnI!' who all continue year after year giving constructive help to the active chaplers. A special and heartfelt thanks to the National Offi ce rs and the wonderful support which is eve r available.

JEAN RANSBOlTON KARR

OMICRON PROVINCE PRESIDENT

As Pi Phi starts its s«ond hundred ye:trs it is important to note that the trends on many campuses will call for greater growth and strengt h in ou r fraternity. With less regula· tion from the uni\'ersities as to women's hours and hous· ing, our chapters must rise to the cballenge of keeping the stand.ltds of Pi Phi high. This challenge I am confident they will meet as their leadersh ip is strong and their goals are worthy.

Upon the completion of a most rush the

eight chapters o f Omicron started off their rear with a Province Conference, inspired and planned com · pletely by th e active members and hosted by Washington Alpha . There were about seventy.five members and pledges participating in the exchange of id eas and the fun of new Pi Phi friendsh ips. It was a new experience and all felt a worthwhile one. Because of the convention in Gatlinburg and the Provin ce Conferen ce, it was decided that chapt er visits should be delayed until after the election of new

officers so my impressions fo r the first half of the year were based solely upon the excellent reports from chapter officers. I lelt, then. that this was going to be anothe r banner year for Pi Phi, and it has been borne out as each month brings word of new honors, new queens, new campus offices. When ] did make my chapter visits, I was Agai n impressed by how fortunate we a re to have these fine young women as members, not o nly those w h o enjoy outside recognition but also those who deserve our recognition for being loyal dedicated sorority women.

Amy Burnham Onken Award were: M ike Skok. Idaho Alpha; Nancy G n.6eld. Oregon Alpha ; Sally Woodard, Ottgo n Beta; Nancy H all, Oregon Gamma; Kathy Olsen, OCC'gon Judith Haig, Washington Alpha; Diane Miller, Washington Beta; Libby Brown, Washington Gamma. Libby Brown was as the province nominee, and it is of interest that her siste r won this same award i n 1963 ,

The work of a Province President would be impossible without the w o nderful co-o peration of the M e. I want to thank all of th ose with whom I h ave worked these last th ree years and to say how much we all owe them for the bours and help and advice, Their nominati ons f o r Chapter Service Award were: Camilla G ood, Idaho Alpha ; Sa lly W illi ams, Oregon Alph a; Patty H ammond, Oregon Beta; Julie Branford, Oregon Gamma; Rayl ene Soika, Oreg o n Del ta; Claudia Moyer, Washington Al pha; Pam Ta y-

l o r, Washington Beta; Jan ie Nelles, Washington Gamma. Congratulations to Claudia M oyer for being the province nominee

Carole Cooke Jones deserves our thanks for her untiring efforts a.s Province Scbola.rsl:Up Supervisor. Carole fel t she had to resign this year, and she will be missed, but her duties are being ably take n over by M arjori e Brake Bu tc h· er, a n ew comer to Bellevue, Washington from Phoen ix, Ari zo na. Thanks too, to Karen Faile, Supervisor of Frate rnity Study and Education, These jobs do n't entail the i n· spiration of chapter visits, so both loyal Pi Ph is should be particularly commended f o r thei r work.

I am sure that .ll Founder' s D ay celebrations this year we re particularly memorable. I was p riv ileged to attend two, one in Portland and the other in Salem, Oregon. Un· fortuna te ly, I couldn't be at Co rvall is where they had the doub le p leasu re o f celebrating Founde r's D ay and th e 6ftieth birthday of Orego n Beta. I am sure, though, that I was n't missed because they had as their special guest, along with the charter members, our Grand President, Alice J ohnson

In conclusion, I would lilce to express my appreciation f o r this opportunity to serve as a provin ce o ffi cer It i5 a rare privilege to work with the active3, the alumnr and the national officers. It has been a n exper ience which I sha ll ch eris h

TuRNER On

PI PROVINCE PRESIDENT

It w as a year, that wonderfu l Centennial Year for Pi Beta Phi for Pi Province, repre senting the sta tes of California, Nevada, and Arizona, I t was also thrilling t o think that two chapters, Arizo na Alpba and CaHforrua Gamma celebrated their fifty rears of chartering this same year that all of us .re celebrating double that for national char te ring , Nevada Alpha celebrated thei r fifty year birth · day in and California Beta , our oldest chapter, will be sixty-seven years chartered in August of '67.

At San Diego, Epsilon chapte r , negotiations were completed for signing the certification clause in the summer of 1966, so with the fall term once again the Pi Phis were recognized as an official group on ampus. Their problems of recognition from the university certainly hadn 't hurt them, for in the fall semester this chapter ranked in second place in scholars hip on campus. Arizona Beta and Nevada Alpha both held the rank: of second on their cam· puses too for the first semester of 1966-67 It is highl y possib le that there wiIJ be other high rankings from the University of California system for the year also, but with the change-o ver from semester to quarter system the com· pUlers do not seem to be as smart as the students-they still are behind in giving out rankings for the first quarte r on some of the campuses!

Our Grand PreSIdent, M rs. John so n, was the national visi to r at three of our oldest cha pten this year-California Beta, Neva.da Alpha, and Arizona A lpha All felt extremely privileged to be visited by her in the last year of her active service to the fraternity as President. Mrs . Andrew Coenen gave added scholarship incentive to California Garruna, D elta., Zeta. and Epsilon when she shared our California sunshine in February, while Mrs. Kent Morgan returned to visit our Sweetheart chapter, Ariz ona Beta, the chapter chartered on Valentine's Day two years ago.

In April Mrs Morgan was the keynote spealc:er f or

hundreds o f Pi Phis celebrating our Centennial year at the Beverly Wilshire H otel un der the 5po n so rship of the Southern California Area Council. At Ihis time the Amy Burnham Onken province winner , M argie Uhalde of Nevada Alpha, and Suunne Kn o ll, California Epsilon, provin ce winne r of th e Chapler Service Aw ard were given recognition , along with individual chapter winners. Credit was a lso given at this time to the several ch apters who won awa rds at the Gatlinburg Convention : Nevada Alpha, the V era M oss Bowl and Wes tcheste r Club Award ; Arizona Beta, Historian's Cup; California Ze ta, Fraternity Education Award , runner up in Pi Phi Tim.J Award and Honorable mention in aapter History Award , Pi Phis reigned as Homecoming Queens at Ari zona State, and Sao D iego State, as well as Rodeo Queen at Nevada; In ter f raternity Council Queen at U n iversity of California at Los Angeles; Easter Relays Queen at Univer· sity of California at Santa Barbara; .nd HeJ en of Troy Princesses at University of Southern Cal ifornia.

At all three campuses of the University of California, Berkeley, Los Angeles, and Santa Barbara scholarship chai.rmen tried to smooth over the transition from semester system to quarter system, which toole place on these cam· puses, and in spite of the confusion, found that scholar· ship did improve in all instances.

Improvement in aJl phases of achievements characterized Pi Province as they went into the: Centennial Year and as the school year comes to a close it is with satisflction one views the awards and honors that are being awarded to all chapters. Also, it is heartwarming to realize that each chapter will be represented at convention, the lOOth one, with both delegate and alternate, and in some cases, three or four other chapter visitors It is such enthusiasm which brings all challenges to such a rewarding attainment, attain · ment ev ident in the eight chapters of Pi.

LYNN FAY

ELIZABETH

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Dft Ton Cit,. 56 985 .00 2.5.00 8.5, 82.00 15 . 00 .. 101 1276.00 100.00 16),4< 1304.89 2.5.00

Ph11e4elph1_ !la" Po 48 .574.00 SO. 00 12.8; B2B • .5.5 10.00

Ph11I11l.1phi .... 93 321.00 SO·oo 15.7\ 1461.'n. 10.00 N&1nLine

Pi th"\Ju:r&h '+6 143.00 SO ·oo 65.9< 1170 . ..50 1 0 .00

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Balthon.

Chapal HUI

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HILLS

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Souttw..t.rn

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DlW!IJ >7 ,.00 ,.00 ,.co PT. 71 1m .18 2'\.00 I ,,-'"

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HOLl.IVO(II 9 96.00 2.00 16 ,..00 ,.00 ,.00

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Provirte. KAPPA

Cootdh"tiona

- - -,_ I' 66-1967 - .- -

Alexandria, La. lB 20.00 5.00 -

Baton Rou8e, La. 13 )9.00 5.00 -

C&II::l.n, Ark. 7 ---

Clq-Platt.,Mo. 14 l27.00 lD.OO 17.62

CoIWllb1a, Mo. 52 )BO.OO lD.OO 104 .15

BlDormo, Ark. 16 240.00 2.00 -

P".tteTillo,Ark )5 136.26 20 00 lD.l)

Fort Slldth,Ark. 2J 70 . 00 5.00 -

Grand Pro, Ark. II 7. 00 1.00 7.00

Hatti••burg.Mise 25 56 . 00 2.50 )<M5

• Hot Sprinlr;a Ark. - - - -

JaekKin. Min. 26 149.50 1 . 00 -

".tt. CiV. !okI. 15 ll2.00 lD.oo 9.68

lu... CitJ,Ho. 206 .)8).5 lDOO oo )99 . 57

I.C.,Ko. Jr. 60 - - -

La.tqatta, U. 16 89 •• 5.00 1.n

Lake Charles, La 24 24.0 lD OO 8 . 50

Lit.tu Rock, Ark 8) 25).0 15.00 -

L.Rock,ArIc. Jr, 2J - - -

lAo 15 76 0 - 10.66

New Orl.ana, La. l)7 275 . 0 - -

1rl,Jl,.Del.ta, Mba . 24 )5 . " - 12.0'

NftIIOrt, Ark. 26 12." 2 . 00 -

0.. BlTth, Ark. l) )9 0< 5.0< 4.15

Pin_ Bl.utt, Ark . - 10.0< -

,....

Ladx!&

St. J oseph Mo . 2B

St . t. , Mo, Jr .

Urd,:...rnq- , Milia .

P'royince

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A.e . Iowa

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Burl1naton. I& I u lOS.00 I 1.00 17 86 00

C.w- Rapids . S2 22).961 100 . 00 172 . 96 781.70

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loa. Cit,.. I& I 47 69 . ()( 20 . 00 I 5.95 I .00

Kansaa Cttr . ItJ 41 166 . ()( . 00 I .00 I . 00

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l10ax railJl, 18 I IS.00 12.00 5.U . 00

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inc. Ill. North

II B.r k.l.y _Pro,id. AAc Rov •• Co rp . ••b.r., a1ao ..k. arran& ••• nt. tor .p.cia1 joint O&y,Ini tiation aanquat. Proyid. ,itt. tor Grad . Senior . and n•• Initiate •.,2 · Ho •• lulu_ •• donat.d to P•• ti.al ot Tr ••• and Sprin& Carov •• l tor ra.al. , aidinl Qu •• n. Hoa,it.1and Chi ldren . initiat •••• nt ot ur •• t.d _ .ry. ,100 donat.d t o Op.ration w•• pit •• Alto - donat.4 to ont. a .altb ••• .5 - Rano - l1v.na. r tor pl.d,.a. ho. e coal.. 1uach.on&Cooki . Shin. ror .ctl'e cbapt.r. l ... ,irta. H.rr • • b. •• nta for chapt.r aocLal funotion •• "- 4 . initlatioerob •• l4!O) . #b_5acra •• Llbrary at ij tarr 001 , moroin,a •••• k. " '/ . Sa n . ranoLaCO..cUy .... nh.ll.nio 6u .. and .t'Vbl1o lntor . ..ation vftlc • • Jo •• - R.cor d. for Childr.n'. iD Ho.p. Stocki ..&itt boxa. ro r un6.rpri.il.,.4 childr .e c • • p pr ocr", #9 - 5a n .cbolar.hlpa. a rtie 1•• ooll . ct ___ .d tor COIIi.'IIVn1ty lIo.p. , ph •• 0.. rlnancial h.lp. Cal.ndar ••• ot to ofric . r. i n a otly . oba pt ...r •• .. th._Moon . Uotf . ..... r a.nt to Art.OQa D.t a.

Province 1I SIlIIlH

A'l"}. T. llt)rd 3.00

1.- Jolla 21

Ant,dope Vanel 15

Glendale

C.nada

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P ", 64 . 665 . )5 5 . 00 106 . 96 19 . 90 5.00 5.00

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P.hlr.lde ]/, 511 .00 20 . 00 U.50 104.10 10.00 10. a

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Arbona 18 100.00 5O OC

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Cali! . Beta 12 11).00 25 . 0<

Cal1t . C-- 16 3. 00

CaU!. Del ta 6 100 . 00 )0.01

CUi!. !psU II 10 . 00 15 . 0<

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DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Emma Brownlee Kilsotc (1&48·192"

MIt.ltt! umpbell (1846.19}6)

tibbIe Brook Gaddis 118S0.1933)

Ada 8ruen Grier (18 8019241

Clara Brownlee Hutchinson IS SC-19}1 )

Panny Whitenack Libby ( 1848 ·1941 )

R051 Moore (1849·1924)

Irnnic NIcol, M .D. (l8H·1881)

nn Smith Soule

Fannie Thomson (1848- 1868

lennie Horne Turnbull (184 193 2)

Naney BlIck Wallacc (184H918)

GRAND PRESIDENT EMERITUS

M.rianne Re id Wild (Mrs. Robt.>' 2021 Iklmont Rd. N.W., WubiQiton, D.C. 20009

GRAND TREASURER EMERITUS

Oli,.i. Smith Moore (MIS. Henf}', Jr .}, 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Ta. "'01

GRAND COUNCI L

Gr""d P"siJ,,,, , _,_ Dorothy Wc2Vcr Mor, an (Mo:. Kent R l, 2648 High St., Lincoln, Nth 68'02

Gr""J Vi" Prtsit/tnl

S.r.bj.ne Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horsce J .)1. 280404 Corabel Lane, Apt II, Sacramento, Calif. 9}821

G,IIntJ AII""n. Via Pn litl,nl Helen Boucher Dix (Mrs. urr E')A 3n4 Haleswo rth Rd., ColumbU$, Ohio 043221

G,IIntJ Vi" PnJii/,nl 0/ PhH"nlb,opitJ ...••. Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mrs Stanley E.), 23 vak Knoll Gardens Dr , Puadcna. Cal if. 91106

Gw.J S""'''1 hy Mlrtin Gross (Mrs. L. Morell), 7046 Woodland Ave., Hinsdale, 1II. 60521

G,.",1i T".s.", Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J Pase). 619 E. Blacker An., EI Paso , Tex 79902 NlII;o""J P.", btllt" i, CD"/"'"'' Dtlt'IfU . .... . Alice Weber John son (Mrs. Irwin T.). Country Oub Dr., Carmel Valley, Calif. 9392<4

NATIONAL DIRECTORS

Dirulo , 0/ Alum. AliJ'iJor, Commit/ttl .................•. Dorothy J ones Birdwell (Mrs. Ll oyd ). 3901 C2nJth, Dilllas, Tau 75225 Dirtrtor 0/ Aillmn. Pro""",1 Myldred Allen f1lghto""er (Mrs. Floyd R.). 62H Alpha Rd., Dallas, Texas 7H40 Di , ,,,o, of CIHtpu , H Ull Co , po ,,,,ionl

Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter)' '142 "Normandy A ve., Memphis. Tenn. 38117 DirttlO' 0/ Cb"pl" P, O"",,,I ...•.•.....•....•.... Madeleine Oou Lafon (Mrs, Tborn H.>, 104) lobryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 631}0 Di",lo, Of MlldIY/bip

Mary Jane Stein Oerrinser (Mrs. Paul). 3928 Fontainebleau Dr.. Tampa. florid. }}6104 Di""or 0 PI,Ii,,/!JII1,"lio1l

Constana FCSlcs Adams (Mrs. Cuylu C.), 04618 Edgwrook Place, M inneapolis, Minn H04204 Dirte lo , 0/ RlISb ., ..• • •.••••.•......• .....•. •. Ve,n ah Stewart Gardner (Mu. Geol'Je). 35 GrQfVef10t St., Athens. Ohio 04nOI Di,,,'or 0/ S,bo/"f/bip Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.), 12, N. J efferso n Little Chute. Wis. "'1040 Diurfo , oj SIII1ffJIII'dl ' .EJiubdh Turner Orr (Mrs. J Gordon>, 6845 S.E. 28th St., Portland, Ore.97202 &/il01 o f iH II AI.ROW Dorothy Da vi. Stuck (Mrs. H oward C.), P O. no. 490, Marked Tree, A,k. 12}6, Sur'III', of 'hI A/limn. D,pII,fm,,,, ..•. Betty R O'A1 on H o lt (Mrs. JOieph R ). 417 Hamden Ct., Sioux City, lowl 511 04

NATIONAL H I STORIAN

J ean Orr D ona ldson (Mrs R. H.), 1816 W. Arrowhead PI., Stillwater, Okla, 74074

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR Of CHAPTIiR HISTORIES

Rose: McColl och Dressler (Mrs E. B.), 1240 Mad iton, Kansu Cit)', M o. 64114

NATIONAL CONVIiNTION GUIDE

Helen Anderson I.ewi. (Mrs. Benjamin C.). 1315 N. GulleJ Rd., Dearborn Hd&:hts, Mich. 048127

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES FUNDS Ch4i,,.,,,,,. Kemp (Mrs J 61 9 East BI.cker Ave EI PliO, Tell. ,19902; Dorothy We.ver M oraan (Mrs. Kent R .), 26-48 HI.h St Lincoln, Neb. 68502: Oilvi. Smith Moort. (Mrs. Henry, Jr.), 0420 Pine St., T exarltlna, Tn. 75501: Alice Wtbu J ohn. snn ( Mrs Trwin T .). Country Club Dri1e, Cannel VaUe-r, Cahf. 9}924: Freda SlaSord Schuyler (Mn. Peter), ,,042 N ormand y Ave., Memphis. Tenn. 38117

PI BET A PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Dirt'Clot-S.lly Peny Scbulenburg (Mrs. Ralph E.), 112 South Hlnley Rd., St. louis, Mo. 6310)

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE! AGENCY Director-SaUy Perry SchuJenburg (Mrs Rllph E.). 112 South HanlQ Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 6}105 NOMINATING COMMITT IJE

Cblli'IW,,-Susan Rose Saunders (Mrs. J. M.J, }26 West University Dr., Chapel HIli. N.C. 275104 Miu Shirley Bradshaw, HI OuecDSton St., Winmpes. Manitoba. C.nada Lola Story Finch (Mrs. W. H:), 1612 Charlotte St., Pullman, Wllh. 99163 STANDING COMMITTEBS

Settlem.nt School Commiuee--J!Kt(lItin Com ",it/tt BOIItd 0/ GOJltfll (; ". A"oUi ill ,h, S",olit/ C}ui,,,,11...-Elizabetb Yelm Kingman (Mrs. Euaenc). 312 S '6th St. , Omaha, Neb. 68132 S"rt'Iff'1-Henriett. McCutchan H uff (Mrs. J. N.). P.q. Box 206, G:atlinbur•• Tenn. 37738 T"11I.,,r-Olivi. Smitb M oore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) 20 Pille St Tuarlanl. Tex. 7"01 Sbop M cr-Arrowcr.ft Shop, G.tl inburg, Tenn. 31738 Holt HOUH Committe. C i,,,,,,n-Miu Mutha Bradford. 18U S. Cr.ndon, Chicago. 111. 60649

TrtIfJIIN'r-Helen Carey lovejoy (Mrs. R M.l. 7215 Colby St .• Des Moines. Jo"". '0311 ComlWitttl M,,,,',,,-Susan Davis Lafferty (Mrs. Robert C,), 715 N. Ninth St., Monmouth. III. 61462 AtJlirt/J-Holt H ouse-402 East 1st. Monmouth, UI. 614 62 HoJft/J-Mrs. Beulah Shinnlield

Hours: 10·12 -2·' P Eve,..,. day Sunda, ColDmitt•• OD Loan Fund--C i,,,,II_Joscphine McO"'erty, Melrose A' e. E t Seattle W as h. 981 02 Co",IW;III, AI,,,,h,t-Ailcen AJlesworth Wer,l:.n M.)\ 1212 Third Ave. N., Wash. 98109 ; Anne Hrnderson Austin (Mrs. A. H.), 9 I.e.croft Crescmt. Don Mills. Ontano Can 2C1 a ComtniU" on Scholanhip-Di""", .lItJ Cbllirm---Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G ), 7U N orth J efferson St little Ch," Wis. 54140 • P,o"i"" S.p".iJo,J Oil S,/}ol."bi,: Alph_Phyliss Pendleton Brag: (Mrs. John). PulPit HIIJ Rd., North Amherst. Mu•. 01059 19

8d_R uth Ann Band! Edwards (Mrs. J on), 430 E. 63rd St., New YorL:. N.Y. 10021 Kunke man Van Pelt (Mrs. Wm. R.), 12618 Mt. O\erlook. Clt\eland. Ohin 'H20 O,lt_PltnCl. V.ndoren J obnson (Mrs. Hen ry E.). 7201 Capital VIew Dr" Mclean, Va, 22101 chairman)

Zat_Marjor!e V.le WIlson (Mn. Robert), 6448 N. Ewin" Indianapol is. Ind 46220 Eta-(see chalnnan)

Thd_Annette M i tchell M ills (Mrs. Jack), 2128 Vestr idge Dr., Burningham , Ala. 3)216 J ot (see ch.uman) chaIrman)

Lambd_Be\crly Tretcon Stanford (Mrs. E. Carl), 8701 Delmar, St. I.ouis. M o. \0 Mu-M al'}' Lucile Cmoer BostwIck (Mrs. Oon L.), )26 Waterbul'}' Circle. Des M oines, 101ll'a )0}12

Nu-Wmn lt J. H oose r Sudduth (Mrs. D. P.), HO} 46th 51., lu bbock. Tex. 79413 X i--Mardyn 1.Iitchell Severs ( Mn. ltobert). 1908 Chellon Rd Col <lrado Springs, Colo. 80909

Omicron-Mrs Berl B. Butcher. 16404 N.E. 19 th St Btlle\ue, Wash. 98004

Pi-MI SS Ro berta Bliss, 2U W Maple, San Dieg o. Calif. 92 10}

Committee on uthe rine Bre1ll'e r Arthur (Mrs James C.), 4030 N. Ri ve rsid e Dr., Columb us I nd 4720 1 Commi uu on Pnternily Stu dy and Edu Cition-Dirl(to r oj Cbllp,,, Pro,rll trlJ ""ti Chll"trI "-M:ldeleine Cloci lafon (MIS. Th, II ) 7(04) Maryland, 51. LouIS, Mo. 63130

PrlH·intl S"p".,iJors o. Prlltt",i" Stlltil E41t(dtio":

Alpha-J acque li ne Oudack Bo nlDan ( M rs. Hurlt}' 0.),43 Mounuin V icw Or W H utfo rd. Conn 06 117 neta-Ly di. Eloise Lueder Darling (Mrs Frederick E.), 1000 E Ave" Apt. 10}, Rochester, N.Y. 14607

Gamml-(sec chairman)

Delta-El oise Frink Clevel and (Mrs. Robert 1.), 400 Oak Gro\C Rd., N o rf olk, Va. 23 '0) Ep.i Jon-(StC chairman)

Z,t_Emml Lou Anderson (Mrs Peter R.) , 4801 Tacoma. Fo rt Waync , Ind .• 6807

Ell---Georgla Walker Scaaccn (Mrs. R D.), 8001 Cortellnd Dr., Kn oxv ill e. Tenn. 37919

The ta- Barbara Oak Robmson (Mrs. Jack H.), 3)07 N.kora Dr., T ampa, Fla. 33618

Jotl-Cy nthi. T o usley (Mrs. N. W.). 60) Indian Circl e Eas t Peori a. III. 616 11 Kapf,_Al ice Brown larsen (Mrs. Robert). 21U W 49th St Minncapolis, M inn. ))410 l.m"bd_Heleo Gorse. 24, Union Blvd., St Louis, Mo 63108

Mu-J oyce Junge FersulOn (Mrs. Robc:n 0.). IHO 30th St, S.E Cedar Rapids, 101lla )2.IO}

Nu-Ik tty Bollman Cobb (Mrs. Sam B Jr .), 2802 Fry. Tyler. Tcx. 7)701

Xi-Palncil Richardson Guthri e (Mrs. J. A , Jr ), 1800 GJ(:6e1d Ave., laramiehWyo. 82070

Omiaon-K aren Falk (Mrs. R J.). In ) Tam O'Shlnter Cm:le. Belley ue, Wu .98004

Pi-Margaret Brow n Rhoads (Mrs . R. Aldcn). 414 Calle V ista FOClto, San Clemente. Call(. 92672 Pi Phi Time. Comminee--Coordinatll r: R uth Louise Dicrks, 261 West Ri o Rd ., linc e, ln, Neb. 68)0) Pu) ri1f(' CoorJ",IIJorJ:

Alph_(see coordinator)

Bela-lillian Angl icker O 'Shaughnessy (Mrs. J. R.). 10 H Wlterl l')() Rd ikt'A'yn, PI. 19312

Glnlm_V irginia Wynn Wood IMrs. A. Wilson), 11 06 R utherford Rd., Cleveland Hits , Ohio .of41 18

Delta-Miu El izabe th Hechtkop ,6 11 6 Rive rpoint Ct , N o rfolk, VI. 23)0)

Ep.ilon-Jacqudyn $mith Convene (Mn. Byron R ')1 22)36 Met.m o ra Dr Birmingham, M ich 48010

Zeu-Mn. Ch.r1es H, Wemckc. 2H) Ryan Or" In dianapolis, Ind. 46220

Ee_Kalhryn 5ununers Skinner (Mn. Rlymond. Jr.). 1620 Carr Ave Memphis , Tenn. 38104

Theta-Ruth Black Amold (Mn. Sidney M.), 16 11 Mt. Paran Rd., N W., Atlant •. Ga. }030' 101_(see coordin.to r) coordinlltor)Mmhal

Roth (Mrs. Mil o K ), Route 2. Sil uam Springs, Ark. 7276 1

Mu-Mrs. William Hibbard, }oo K imb.1I Rd .• Io a City low. '2140

N u-Nell Ezell T horn ( M rs . Theodore G.), 227 Oak Par' Dr San Antonio, Tex . 78209

Xi-ext ecordinato

Omiaon-Kathcliner)N.ttes Laing (Mrs. M anes). South 724 Mo nroe St., Spok.ne, Wash. 99204

Pi-(see coordinl to r) Committe. on Fraternity Mu.ic--Chlli ,,,, ___ Anne Log.n HeBiD (Mn. Bertrand), 123) Wa\'e rly Dr., Dayto n. Deach. FII. 320J8 Co",,,,i,, ,, M,,,,h,,s : . . Catherin e Hodges Murphree (Mn. W.ltcr E.) , 1040 N.E. )th Terr• Giinesv llic. Pia. }2601 ROsmlary Stone Bergenaren (Mrs. Roy). 6) R ivcr Dunes Dr., Dayt o n. Beach. }2018 Committee o n Cohagcn Stanhope (Mrs. Harold D.), })99 Skyline Dr Wort h ington, Oh iO 4308) Emllloa HupeI' Turner M tmorW Fun di Committee--Ch.tir"'lI_luci le Ooualus Canon (MrI. Floyd H.). 1601 (hkhurst Ayc , Wintff Puk. FII. Co",,,,itt,, M'M."s: Nina Belle Green Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E.), 1000 l)th Ave North St. Petersburg, Fla. 3370) Lillian Beck H olt o n (Mrs. Edwin Let). 211 N. 14th St Man hatta n , Kan. 66'02 Committee on Fral.,-nity E'xten.ioD---Cb.tif1fJII.....-FaJ Martin Gross (Mrs. 1. Morell), 746 Woodland Ave Hirudale III. 60)21 Committee on CIIn.dian PToiect--:-Chlli r",--:-Ruby Wh ' te.Trl llI (Mrs J N." 174) West Vancol,lver 14 B.C.. Canad. Committ•• on CitiuMhip-Ch.uf1fJII_Mane Tunsbll llnlO (MrI. Befllamln H .), 17}1 lInlltt PI., N.W Wuh in, toD, D C., 20009 Co",,,,itt,, M,,,,b,,s: t. etettl Po ph a m Hoopes (Mrs. R obe rt). 1398 North Cherry 51 GalesbuQl:. Ill. 61401 a nc SturJl;con Armstrong (Mrs. B.rry N.). 90 Hunt Club Dr london, Ontarin. Can3da 'ranees Hendcrson Smith (Mrs. H B.), }02 S. Hill Ave. , Pasadena, Calif. 9110ii NATIONAL PANHELLENfC CONFERENCE

NP C Cbdi",,,,,, 196,·67 Bi'1111;I1'" Kill Miller 8747 S Green ood Ave Chicago. Il l. (;()(; 19 N P:C: J9 67·69 Bi,,,,,i.,,, (Alphd O",icr!'" Pi} - MD. Geortte K Roller 4621 Lanc. B.y Po int. Miami , Fla. H137 Pi B,t. Phi V,l".tt-Alice Weber J o hn son (Mn. It'A'ln T.). Counlry Club Dr • Carme l Vlllt}' , CIIIf. 93924

MEMB ERS HIP STATISTICS

Numbtr Ch.pter,.....111 Number Alumrue Clubs-HO Number 1.h·ing Pi

·1966 lJst used, DeW' oRim' lilt DOt rec:eind ALPHA PROVlNCB

l'witl,,,I-PrIllCH Parrell Rou fMn. H. B,) \"llUdaewood Rt! .., West Hutford Conn. 06101 MIIi", AIPN-University of MalDe, Marci. 15 etheo. Ballentint nail Qrooo Me: No"" S &O';" Alpb..-Dalhousie Uninuity Melinda McOellan. 129 Oueen St: T.ruro, N.S., Can. V"'''Oll' Collcac. S.II,. Brown, Pi Beta Phi. Middlebury College. Middlebury Vt. Vtrmtn,' Br' University of Vermont, Sandra Wynne. 369 S. ProlPKt St" Burlinaton Vt.

MMJIMI"IJIIII Al,H"'-&ston Uninuitr. Patty Riess, III Commonwealth Ave. Maa. MMIMhllWII S,,;-University of MusacbUKttJ, Julia Quiocy 388 N. Pleasant St . M .... C("",ulirll' AJph.........uni't'crsitJ of Cona •• Sbl.lOD O'Oonohue. Pi Beta Phi, UniT. of Conn.. Stom., Conn. BB'TA PROVlNCB Pmit/,,,J-Vera Hcndrilr: Starbuck (Mrs. Fred) , Pondfie.ld Rd,\ W'o Bronnille, N.Y. 10708 N,." Yo,. AJ,d_SyUCU5e Uninnitr. 210 W. nut Pl.. Syracuse N.Y. Nrw y.,j L rna Universirr. Ann SbmnaD. 21 St. Ave., Unton, N.Y N,.." Yctrj D lt""""COmell Univenit)'. Mar,aret Broomell, :BO Triph.mmer Rd .• Ith.ca, N.Y B,.,...-Buckndl Universit)', Carolyn Sutton. Box W90, Bucknell UniY , Lewilbura:, P•. P,,,"J7 1,,,,,,i,, G ",,,.....-DidcinJOn Colle.e, Laur. Scott, 2}6 S. H.nover Carlisle P•. P'''''J71"""i" BPJilolt-Pen.nsylnnia University, N.ncy Cau,hey, , Hall, Univen ity Park, Pia. GAMMA PROVINCB Pmi4 t-Iubdl 'Bro n (Mn. Charles S.>.,664 Terr ., Cincinnati, Ohio ·U238 Ob;o AI,b.-Qbio University, Sally Smith, 6 S. College St. Athens, Ohio Ohio B /--ohio Universit)', Barbara Morrison, 18·" tndianol a An ., Columbus. Ohio H201 Ohio Dtlt--ohio Wesleyan University, Sara Sui" 96 Elizabeth St., Dcil Ohio Ohill of Toledo. Barbara }029 W. Bancroft, Toledo 6. Ohio Ohill Ztl4-M ia mi Universitr, J o Obe'rlin, Pi Beta Phi , Maceracken H all, Oxford, Ohio Obio br-DcnisoD Un iversit)', Marilyn Box 2}20. ])enison Uniy., GraDyille. Ohio DELTA PROVINCE

Marsh Jetni••n (Mrs. 266 Oakwood Rd., Charleston, W.V•. 2HI4 MtJW71,, 1111 Btt_University of MatJland. Kathleen Burke, 12 PratCfnity Row, College P.rk Md D .C. Washington Univenity, 2031 PSt., N.W Wuhington, D .C. Vi"i"i" of William lie MatJ, Ross. Pi Beta Phi House, Williamsbura, Va Vi,gi"i" Dtlt..-Qld Dominion Collese. Barhara Smith. 6400 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 'WtSI Vir,i"i. Alpb_West Virginia Sata Wilson. 1493 UniverJity 'Moraanto n W .Va No,tb C",oli"" Alph--t1niversity of North Carolina, Lamar jtjn Sparkman. 109 Hillsboro St .• Chapel Hill, N.C No,tb CMol;"" Btt_Duke University , Gale Lrc Box 7096 Sta .• Durh am. N.C. SOl/th CMtJlit,,, Alph_Uoinrsity of South Carolina, Patlida Crosby, Box "n3 USC, Columbia, S C EPSILON PROVINCB Pwitl "t-Bubara Heath KilUaOJ (Mrs. Dnid A L 2"S, Rd ., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 Michif." AlpH-Hillsdale CoUcge, Virginia You ng. nt N. Mannina. Hillsdale, Mich. Mifbi,,,,, Btt_Uniyersity of Michiaan. N.ncy Schmidt, 8}6 Tappan St., Ann Arbor. Mich 'Michi'lI" G..,,,,,,,_Michi,an St.te Uniwenit)', Lucy J.4} N. Hanison, E. Lamill8, Mich. D,,/t_Albion Mary Benedict. Pi Beta Phi 711 Michi«an Aye Albion. Mich. 0,,11#10 Alph-tlninrsity of Toronto Susan Galloway, 220 Beverly St., Tor. 2B. Ont o Canada Onl,,,lo BII_University o f Ontari o, Resina Grube. 293 AYe., Loodon, Ont ., Can. ZeTA PROVINCE P,tsitlt"t-Naney Cox Pontaine (Mrs. Louis J.), 639 E. SeminatJ. Ind 461" l"tli""" A/Pb_Pranklin Sharon Carroll, Elsey Hall Box 106 Pr.nk in, Ind. llf11i""11 B"t_Iodiana Uninrslt)', 928 B. Third, Bloominaton. Ind 'IfIIi.nA G"",,,,...-Butier Uoiyersit)' Nancy Wrisht. 831 Hampton Dr., Indi.napolis, Ind Ind i."" Ddt_Purdue Uniwersity, Sherry Mills, 1012 St W Ind Elui/olt-DcPauw Univers ity. Roberts. 303 S. Loc:ust. Ind 1 Ji"". Z,I_B all State University, Wyman, Pi Beta Phi , Beeman Hall, Iod. 4n06 BTA PROVINCE Harlo r Thomas (Mrs. Robert W.>, H24 Rd Memph is, Tenn 3S l17 Kt"tl/cb Allbr-Uon-ersit)' of louin-iJle, Carl«11 Crosier, 2030 Confedente PI.. Louil't'iIIe, Ky 1(t"IIub Btt..,.....uni't'usity of Kentucky , Patricia Krieger 409 Columbia AYe., Lexington. Ky. Tt" , Js" Alph;-University of Chattanoo•• , Susan 610 Oou,ltlu St .• Ch aUanooaa , Tenn. T", tJJ" Btt...-Vandcrbilt Univenity, Debe Seli•• 118 24th An S.• Nashville T tn"t1l" C;"",,,,.,...-.univeu ity of jayne ROfI;el1. 1,,1 Cumberland Ave Tt""t1l" D,U Memphis Stau University, Dorothy AdaIDS, Box 819". Memphis Stau Univ .• M emphis, T enn.

THBT A PROVINCE P, s;4, I-Marian Heper Wing (MIL W R ). 39'8 Blvd .• PI •. AI••".." AI,b_Birmingham College. Cherry 296 Birmingham·Southern Birminaham, Ala. At "",,, Btt.-t1niversity of Alabama, Jamie Box In9. Universityt Ala. AI••"",,, G"",,,,...-Aubum O.wn HOlan, Dorm 7, Pi Beta Pbi, AUl)Um, Ala Flo,i'" AI,h_Stcuon Uniyers it)', ,udy Kni&ht. 801: 12l7. Stttson Uniy., OeiaDel Fla. Btt;-Plorida Universlt)', "'alleup, H' N. Tall.hassee, Pia PltffiJ. G"",,,.._Rollins Lynne Port. Pi Bet. Pbi. H an, Rollins Colle&e, Park. Fla. of GcofJ1a, Beth Dyer, 886 S. Milledge A'fC ., Athens, Ga.

lOT A PROVINCE

Pm ;'t"t-Mary Elizabeth Prushour Hill (Mrs. J. R ), 10 South CounttJ dub, D«t.tur III. rlli"oiJ AI,h_Monmouth Jenn y Lautt. Pi Beta Phi, Monmouth Monmouth, III. IlIif.ois Btt D,lt;-Knox Kathy S. Cyr, Pi Btt. Box, III. lIIu.oiJ Epsilo_North Deborah JOMS, !!merson Ey.nston, III lIIi ois Ztt......tJninrsity of Illinois, Parson., S. Wright St., Cbampaian, III. 1II;"lIiJ .EI Millikin Unn-enit)', Ma,., 81lber 2}, N. Pait't"icw, I>«atur, III l/Ii"oiJ Tb t.....-Bndley Uninrait)', Bettr Brockmtir. 1004 Institute Pl., Peoria. Dl. fI

KAPPA P ROVINCE

Kl oot c Trivia (loin: C.) •. )828 Beard Ave. S., Edina, M inn. ,'424

AJph_Unlvefllt)' of WIKOnSIn,/c:annc Hcltlck, 233 Lan,:don St., Mad ison. Wis. Btl_Bel oi t CoUe&e , r, 84 3 College St., Beloit, Wis. )))11

WIIC.D1IJI" G mm_l:l

Colleen Held, 12) ColmaD H.Il, Lawfence Uni"., Appleton, Wis. AlIII,,,,,,b Alp.6-t/nlvcrsltJ' of Manltob., Sandra Anderson, 7H RJvuwood AYe" WlnnlpeJ!:, M,n" Can 0,,10/11 Alph-Univcrsih' of N otti! Dakota, Ca,olyn Hamlnn, 409 Cambridge St" Grand Forb. N D. Mum"o'" A/Ph_UniversitT of MInnesota, Susan Morr ill. 1109 'th St S.£. Minnc.po is, Minn. Alb",. Alph_Uniycrsitr of Alberta, Regina Acampor a, 8903·112 St., Alberta Canada LAMBDA PROVINCE

P,!JiJ"".I-Junnette Richard A .), 1674 Dr Baton Rouge, La 70808

Alph_Un lyerslt'J' of MIS501.1r1, jean Edwards, HI E RoTlins Rd ., Columbia, Mo _ Btl_Wash ington University, Pixic Mills, Box 42, Washington Uni•. , St. Louis, Mo. Alm oNr, G"mm_Drury Collegc, Cay Coughenour, Pi Beta Phi , Dru,.,. Spri ng6e:1d. Mo Arl"lfuJ A/ph_Umycrl ity of Arlcans3.5, janc Bell, )02 W. Maplc, Fayette iIle Ark.

A,lflIlJ.J Btla-Little Rock University, Diane Davis, P.O Box 40'7, Asher Ave:, Sta., Little Rock, Ark. f.OlliJifllld A/ph_Newco mb Collegc, Ann Timberlake, 7014 Zimple St., Ncw Or e.ns, La. 1..o lliJ;.II. Btt_Louis i. nt State University, Susan Haasc, P O. Drawer 17)60 A, L.S.U" Baton Rouge, lao M;IJ;lIippi A/ph_University of Southern Mississippj, Kuhryn Schledwitt, Box 376, Southern St •. , Min. Milliuipp i Btl_Uni ersity of Mississippi, Sarah Sue Ritchey, Box 2848 , Unh'ersity, Miss. MU PROVI N CB PruiJ,III-Shirley j o n" M.nn (Mrs. Robert E.), 6 W. 21st St ., Hutchinson , Kan, 6nOl l oW" Alph_Iowa WcsltT.n University, Di.ne Billingsley, SoT H II, Pi Dd. Phi, Mt Picilant. Iowa l ow. B,t-Simpson Collcgt, Mary Brchner, 406 N o rth BuJ:ton , Indianola, Iowa l ow G.""",,_lowa Sute University, Jeannc Turnquist , 208 Ash, Ames, l o.a lOll ' Z,t_University of Iowa. Barb Collins, 81' B Washinltton , Tow. City, Jowa S Olllh D.A ol. of South Dakota. Jeanne Duffy, 118 N Plum , Vermillion, S, D. NdrllJA. B,r_University of Nebraska Carolyn StohCflbers. 416 N. 16th , Lincoln, Ncb. K.III.1 AlpM-University of Kansas, Jcanne Shephcrd, 1612 W, 15th, La_ reMe, Kan, K.IIJIfJ B, I_Kanu s Slate Univcrsity, Carol Chmtcnscn, 1819 Todd Rd ,. Manhattan, Kan, NU PROVIN CB

Erickson Hughes (Mrs, Hugh), 1000 S. H ow-erto!,,: CushillJ. Okla, 74023 Ol/aho,.,. Alph_University of Oklahoma, Susan Pyeatt, 1701 Elm. N o rman, Okla. Olldomfl Btt.t-Oklahoma Stat'c University, Donn. Wilton , 31.4 Cleveland, StilhV'lter, Okla. TutIJ A/ph_Univers ity of Tnas Roberta H , Richards. 2300 San Anton;o , Au,lin, T a T"t.s Btr_Southern Method is t University, Suun Lilht. 3101 D.niels. Dallas , Tn: T"c/IJ G.mm_TCJ:1S Tcchnol o«ical Collegc, Sharon Har.l50n. Box "324, T«h St Lubbock, T ea: , TUIIJ D,II_Tau Christian University, Edwin. BarJtlc, T C.U., Box: }0012. Port Worth, T n , Nrw /If,,,ico Alphn-Univmity of New Mexico, Ocbbie Cu!"cr, 1701 Mcsa Vista Rd" N ,B" A lbuquerquc, N.M. XI PROVINCB Prnitltn l-Ica.n Ransbottom Kar r (Mrs. Dean). 3190 S, High 51 C(')lo, 80110 Co l oradO A ph_University of Co lorado, Fran Jensen, 890 11th St., Bou ld er , Colo. r: "/lJ r .d" Bd_Hni ";ty nf r, Fdwud,. 220} S. St " (len ver, Colo .110210 Colo rlldo G...", ma--Coloudo Su te U n ivcrsity, Linda Phi1liD5, 625 West Lakc, f ort Collins. Colo,. W,omillK Alpha-Uniycrsity of Wyoming, Kath leen Car iII, Pi Beta Phi, F rat er nity Park, LaramIe Wyo, Uldh Afph_UniytrsilT of Uhh , lkyan B i rti, 144) P.ut I " South, Salt T.ah City , Utah MOlfld lf lt A/Ph_Mont.na State University, Sh.ron Laogemo, 13M South ,th , Bozeman, Mont. OMICRON P ROVINCE P"sili,"I-B.rbara Stuart (MrI, /' L.), 7747 Otcrhke Dr., Bellevue, Wash, 98004 Wll.lhinK'o" A/ph_University 0 Washin,ton, Nanci Yarno, 4548 lith N.B., Seattle" Wash. Wa shin,'o " 8 tl#-Wuhin.cton SUte University , B arb.r. Vaughn, 707 Linden. Pullman, Wash. TYlIJhillltlJlf G.""",_Uni ersity of PuRn: Sound, P,uTa Rozier, Univcrsity of PURet Sou nd, North Dorm. T acoma , Wash, Ort'0 1l Atph_Uniyenity of Oregon, Blaisdell, 1'518 Kincaid , EUII;ene , Ore , 97403 Or,,01l B,tll--Orefl, on State- Uniycrs ity, Linda Albcrt!On. 2685 Tlylor, Corulli•. Orc. 0"60 " G "'m_Willamette Uni"'crs ity, Sut Cox, 8-44 M ill St" Salmi, Orc 9BOI Dtll_Po rtland Slate Collcl1:c, Terry Todd , 1962 5 W , "h Portland, Orc, 9720 1 TJ"ho A/ph_Univcrs ity of Idaho, V icki Hailht, )07 Idaho 5t Moscow. Idlho PI PROVJNCB P,niJ,,,t-E d,n Lons Fa, (Mrs, K , J .). 1006 San Roque Rd " Sanh Barbara, Calif. , C.Jifo,ni. Btt_Uni enity of Cal iforni •• Barbara Koons. 2}21 Piedmo nt BcricelC'Y Calif, , G.MM_Un iYC'tsity of Southern California, LC'Sl ie Ne-w-quist. 6<47 W. 28th St , Los Angeles C:;ahr. 90007 C.Ji/'or"i. D,/, _Univ ers ity o f California at Los Artltelcs, Ste-.ie- Mitchell 700 Higard , !.os Anaelcs: Calif. uliJ.orlli" 1!lu;!on-Sa n D iCfl;o State Collegc, Corlette Dd..o"1\:, 5080 Collcs:e PI,ce, San DiCito 1). CaM. Clt/ifo,."i. Z,t_Univcrsity of California at Santa Barbara. Sail,. VOyc' , 76} Camino Pescadero. Goleta, Cahf. Nt1Idda A/Ph_Univers ity of Ncvada. Sarah Anderson 869 N Sierra, Reno, Nn' Arno " A/Ph_Uniyersity of Arit ona, Kath" Raymond, 10" N, Mountain. Tucson. A rix: Arholl. Btl_Ariton. State University, jan Soderstr om, Palo Verde, Box 241, Tempe, AnI,

.-Alumnae .-AJui:Jor'l Committee

Chairmen f 96 7- 68

• No lilt 1966-67 chaJrmlO ALPHA PROVINCS

·MIIi", A I,b........caroiJn Nickerson (Mrs. Norris). RR#l, Bc",cr, Me. - Hrm. Scoti" Alpb<f-5bdla Mason Plrker (Mrs. Douglas), 6266 Pan_at AYe., Hamu:, N.S. Can. VtmUI Alpb.-.Ruth Palmer Cram (Mrs. Edward), R.O 1 Middlebury Vt V".",uJ &t..-Mar,ant RJao Van Dine (Mn. Howard A .• Jr.). 21 Wood Dr•• S., ButiiQ&too. Vr. MtUJilr/uljem A/ph_Dilon Co,le Silva (Mrs. Walter). U Woodsum Dr., BtlioUtt, Mass. MIUJiI,h.Jttll 8,t_Mrs. Dennis H. Stiles. 24 JcffrC'J Lane Amherst. Mau. Cru."mirMt AI,h_ADlJ Wood,. Forker (Mrs. D C ) , 18 W. Ridge Rd., Simsbul'Y'. Conn. BI3TA PROVINce NtfII Yo,. A/,ll_Donna Taylor Pair (Mrs. D. C.). 100 Briardiffc Dewitt, N .Y. Nr. Yo,. G....,,,,_Mrs. Miry Lewis G. PazUr. 8 Elm St., Canton, N.l' • -N tW Yo,.. Otl,_Eleanor Akin Smitb (Mrs. Sheldon)! 209 E. Upland Rd., Ithaca, N Y. P''''1$11•• ,,;. B"..-.Hannah Merrine MilH (Mrs. T. M. R.D #1, Pa. -P'''''11IV.'';. G.",,,,.......cuolinc Thomas Rbodes (Mrs. RObett). Bol: 308A, .0. I, Hurilbur8', P. , ·P,,,'1111.1I";. E,liloft-Miriun S. Wellington (Mrs. A. M.), 312 Buckbout St., Stitt: Collcac, P•. GAMMA PROVINCe Ohio AI#--vene Porter Wheaton (Mrs. P. W.). 71 Elmwood PI., Athens, Ohio Ohio Btt_Barb.r. Osborn Hoge (Mrs. R. A.), 19H Hillside Dr., Columbus. Ohio 43221 Ohio D"lt_S.lly O. Wood (Mu. Paul). 114 Gtandvitw. Dclawue. Obio Ohio EpJiloft-M.rjorie Kell er Winger (Mrs. R. P.), 41" Dorchester Dr., Toledo. Ohio 43607 Ohio Zrta-Charity J. Carson, 820 S. Campus Ave., <nford, Ohio Ohio Etlt-Vir,inia Sacktison King (Mrs. W, R.). 149 Burt Ridge Rd., Gt.n"iIJe. Ohio 43023 DELTA PROVINCE - MM11.t"J Brl..-.Barbu. McCollum Shoem.ke (Mrs. J. H.), !t7l3 Stonin,ton Pl , Siln r Sprinp, Md. D .C. AI,h"-'Jo.n R. a.d: (Mrs. Charles R.L 2401 H St., N.W•.:. W.shin&:ton. D.C. 20037 Vir.i"i G..",,,,..-Lavonne O. T.rleton (Mu J. S.) 221 Tyler lJroo1c:s Drivel WilliamsbUl3, Va. Vir.i"i Drlt..-.K therine Batts S.lIey (Mrs W. C.), 1600 W. 49th St., Nor olle, Va. WrIt Virgi"i" AJph.-Dorothy Brand Stone (Mrs. W. D.), I Euclid Ave., W.V•. North C ro/i"" A/pb.-Suun R. S.unders (M'rs. J. M . ). 326 W. University Dr .. Ch.pe l Hm. N.C. 2"11 - No rth C.f()li"" 8,t.-<:onnie Esgen Hydrick (M'rs J. C ), 3108 Devon Rd.. Durh am. N C. ruth C.,o li". Alphll-Mary Graham McGe.ry (Mrs. J W.). 30 Gibbts 0., Columbus, S.c. EPSILON PROVINCE - Mit},;••" Root /\nsbaugh SteambufW Rd., Hillsdale, Mich Mitbi••" Brl..-.Mts. jane Br.dbury. 104', Way, Ann Arbor. Mich. 411104 Mkhi " C ",,,,_Oonna Payton CoNJ" (Mrs. P. j.). 22'4 Hamilton Rd. Obmo. Mich. "811&4 Mithi."" D,lt.-1ohrg.m K. Young (Mrs R. A.). 408 Brockway PI., Albion, Mich. O" tl6ill McLeod Henderson (Mrs. Paul), 2 Mar Ct • Torollto ,. Ont., Can. O"ttlf;# M I.n.hy KOf«1l (Mrs. Gary), 71 Grind A"e., London, Ont ., Can. ZBT A PROVINCe I"Ji""" Alph--Gertrude <hvt'ns (Mrs Roger), 320 North Dr .• Franklin Ind. I"Ji""" Bn_Pamela Ca.lt:le W.lters (M", Wm.). lOt H.mpton Court. BloominBton} Ind I "Ji.". GII",,,,_Louise: Kelch V.nd i ier (Mrs R. M.) , 32'9 W 42nd St , Indi .n.polls, Jnd -1"Ji""" Dr/t_J.ne: R.nson Long (Mrs. R "ill.). 1413 Warren PI Lafayette. Jnd. I"Ji ". I!PIUo_N.ncy Col: Fontaine (Mrs. Louis j .). 639 E. Seminary, Greencastle. Ind. 461" ,,,Ji ,,,, Z,t.-BeYetl, Robinson Stassen (Mrs. Robt .) , 3828 Rivers ide An., Muncie Ind BTA PROVINCE K,,,,,,,!:! Alph.........c.rolyn K. M.ddOJ: (Mu R ) 2106 Winston Ave Louin-ille, Ky K,,,t,,t!, Brt - Mrs. Thom3.1 D. Abbott, 9" Celia une, Laington. K,.. 40'04 T r ""rJlel Alpblll-G in ny Poste r. 119 Pinehurst, Chattanoog., Tenn. Tt"""lIr" Brt..-.Peu:r Edl:e Elam (Mrs. W.de). 6109 Pinehurst Dr., Nashville. Tenn 3nu Tt,,1fUle1 G""''''--V rlCt Brown Bige:rs (Mrs. Stollt...-.I!). 144 Keo...-e:e: AYe ., Knorrille Tenn T,,,",II,, Dtlt..-.S.lly Hinkle Colrett P. H.). 4710 P.rbide. Memphis, Ten n. THETA PROVlNCE

AI b"",,, AI,Iu-Mrs jelln S Curry. 4148 Old Leeds Lane. Ala AI"b" m Btl#-'C«ile Oliver Horton (Mrs. C. P.) , 41 Cherokee Hills Tuscaloosa, Al a. -Al"b" md G"mm..-.Miu hn Cary Dr .. Auburn . Ala . 36830 PI ,,"' Alph.-PJor Je an P/tough H .le (Mu G. B.). 2\7 W. Plymouth Ave .• Deland. Pia :J2720 - PloriJ B,t..-.Mrs Ge:orll:e A.se. 1923 Chuli Nt"'e Tall .hlSsee. Fla. PIMit/tI GtI",,,,..-.Oi.ne Ahnfeldt H ulthn (MA. P. M.) 1 Druid Rd .• M.itland , Fl • G"",,.;,,, AJ,h.-Sarah L. Mullis. 3399 Buford Rd . N.E., Apt. R-19. Atlanta. G •. IOTA PROVINCE

lIIi" ois Alph,,-M.ry Hite McCon achie (Mn. 719 E. Boston Monmouth III lIfi" ois 8"t" Ddt_Mrs J.me:5 lill ie, 367 M a rmac Dr , G alHhuf'l' 111 mh, ois EPlitoft-K.y K .e richer Lippman (Mn Cyrus). 2814 Harrison. Ev nston III. lIIi"ois Z"t_Ham d Hs yCl'ld: Brown (M" J t.), 1801 Golfticw Dr Urbani. III Wi" o;$ Et_Robe:rta Z ust KttW'in IMrs Robt l, 2230 Grandvicw. DecaNr. fl1. lIli"ois Tbl'l.-Ruth 8e:lste:rlin« Miller (M". D \V ). '12 PrOlJ)ert Lane:. Proria Heights. Ill. KAPPA PROVINCE' Wi uo ,ui" H attm. n Johnson (Mrs. W. L.). "0'0 Council MadiJOn, Wis. "";1(0 "$;" Brill-N.ncy Strw.rt Sme:tt1; (Mrs. \'Um.). 119 W Union. Rockto n , III 'JV ;uo"li" G...., • ..-Lom. MZJtUire (Mn Ken neth). 1212 S. Came:ntcr. Ap pleton. Wis -M."it"J" Aldl--Carol Childerho5e: Mt'Goni.lt:a1 (Mrs , C- l H Thatche:r Dr .• 19. Man ., Can. ' N",.th DtlJ",,, Goodman (MI"lI C. '\V l. 2'01 0110tl Dt., Grand Forb N D Mi,,"fJoftl AI/Jh_hne:t 8eIl'Q Bmwn (Mrs. R M .l. 11"1 W Montana. St. Paul, MiDn Alh"'11 Alph_Lois Gnnt Cummin gs (M". H W .>. 12411 39 An., Edmonton. Alta , Can. LAMBDA PROVJNCB -M ino"'; AI,h..-.Emil,. Davis Brook e (Mrs C. E.). 901 Ed.-ewood A-.r , Columbia, Mo MillO"; B,t..-.Vimnia Ep pl er Smith (Mrs R. P.). 1127 M.son Rd St I.nois. Mo. !tfiJItII,,; G 1III'."-'JCa, Smith Graff (Ma Carti.), 2337 Mayf.ir. Sprlttddd Mo. 93

A/ph_Adeline Pate PJ'entiu (Mn. G. K .). 9U Crest Dr ., P.,.ctt"ille, Ark. A,j,flfJ.-J Paltenen Pine (Mrs R H ., Jr ), Little Rock Uni , PubHc Relltionl Office, eulliJiillM A/ph_Mrs William C. McKee, HO) Camp, New Orlc.ns, La. ullis;lIfU Stt_Mag Arrin'ton Ooual" (Mrs. J R.). 1224 Rou Ave., B.ton Rouae, La Millill;IIi Be.1l Harper (Mrs G. T.). 28004 }dJmon Dr , Ha ttiesburg, Min. 39401 MilJ;/J;II; Brl_Mara /H Ann Boyet (Mrs R A ) , Bol( 393. University M i n MU PROVINCE

-/016/1 Alphllt-Mrs. Jaral Waters, 102 W 2nd, Mt Pleasant, lows. l o wlI Bt'-Shirley 0., Buncb (Mu . R. H .). 210 W. Lincoln , Indi anola, Iowa e//Hllil C"",._Marpret Leonud Bu clc: (Mrs ). C ) H5 Fore. Glm , Ames, Iowa l o wil Z,,'.--Jill Pellina (Mrs. t L .)( 181) G lendale Rd , Iowa City, Iowa Sui. D.ilJt" AI,h_Jud, Chlne"J' M n. Mike). JUt # 3. Vermillion. S.D. N,i'lUi" B,t_Janet Simonson (M.." Ted) un South 21st St., Lincolo Neb Kt,,1J1IJ AI,h......-N1Dq S<b neJli Hambleton (M rs Wm.). 2009 Olr:(o rd R.d., L.wrence Kan K""JIU &t........-GJnri. Waaner R. umH'J' (Mrs. Gar,>. )()() F ai rchild Ten , Manhatt.n KI n.

NU PROVINCE

OiLlho"." Alp"-Mary McMillan Ta,l o r (Mrs R N ) n()() Ann Arbor , N o rman, Okta Oj/"ho"." &I......-Barbara Thomas Simlnk ( Mrs Edmund), 2001 Wcst Univenity AYe Stillwater, Okla. TnlU AI'h#-'Pegn Jaebon Miles (Mn. Burton), 3()()l Wade, Aust in. Ta:. T,xll./ BII_Jaoct Dan Boa.rom (M R H.), 90426 SUDJl7btook Ln., 01.11 , Tn: TUAJ G ......-Mn Elmer McKinney 212.·)6tn St ., Lubbock. Tn

TI1lI1J D,II#-Viqinia l o hntOn Short (Mn. James). 4408 Inwood Rd ., Pt. Wortb, Tn: , NtfII N,xie" AI,h-G a ria Hanawald Bulcer (Mrs H, L ). 1421 Art« Rd. N B., Albuquerq ue. N M Xl P ROVINCE

Colntltl" AI,b;.-1.oWw WotB', )22 Hilhla.nd A",e. Boulder Colo Coln_o B,,;.-Lucille R,I&nd (Mrs Joh n), }470 bat Kentucky A'f'e DC'O"er, Colo Colo,tIti" C _Nanq DickinJQn McComb (Mn T M , Jr ). .1-4 'E . Lake St., Pt , Collins, Col o. TV, tu";,,, Alphw-Jlowmary Harris (Mrs. T S.) , 809 So , 21st St., Lartmie, Wyo Vtllb O ow es Wood, (Mu W B ), 2290 South 2200 East, S.lt Lake Cit7, Ut.h M01II"" A/,N-No Chrm

OMI CRON P ROVINCS

TV IUhi",to" Alph_Pat Hallodr:: Eader (Mrs R C ' )I 3)67 N ,R, 166tb St., Se.ttle. Wash TVIII.;""011 B t......-M Gerald Pike , 2211h Webb , Pu Iman , Wuh IVtUhi""o" G "",,,,;.-M .ri e Ii Heimet (Min), 11) No V.k im. An., T.com. , Wash , 0"60" A/Ph_Jane Carlisle Moshof.1ry (Mu G , S ), 1240 E, 22nd , Eugene, Ore 0", 0" Brt;.-Estora Bidu Moe (Mrs H , '\V.l , }42, Norwood Dr .• Co"allis, Ore , 0",0" G"",m_MalTann Brad, Siddo y (Mrs Robt) 2210 Ell is, N , E Salem, Orc 0"& 0" D B Sm ith, nn S.W. D.wn Lake Oswe"g1), Ore ltido AI,h_Ruth Ball (Mrs. L. Ii ). )12 E.st B St , M osco_, Jd:l ho PI PROVINCB C"lif.or"i" B t........c..rol'D Magill (Mrs S D ). UO Hermon Olkland, Calif. C"M o,,,i,, G"", m_Alice Gordon H o lmes (Mn , H T,, ), lOBO RoubulT PI Los li ng eles , Cali( , C"hltl,,,i,, D ,II Ruth R.pp Tha yer (Mr• Robert), 127. Capri Dt., Pacific Paliudes, C.lif. C"lHo,,,I,, B,,;ltl1f-P.t H oover T omasches ki ( Mrs John ), 3928 Atnme St. San Diego, Cal i f. C liftl,,,i,, Z"......-M iss Nancy Sw inney. 6 11 Fox-en Or ., Santa Barbata Calif. N,,'..t/ Ho ll o ran {Mu. R W.), 1024 Manot Dr., R eno, Nev. A,n!! "" A/ph_Mrs Dale B irtch Rt " Bolt 987V, Tucson, Ariz Ar;:-O"A B,t_Elizabeth Jordan H ul man ( Mrs Cal"in), 912' N " PI. Scottsd.le. Ariz

--4tumnae DIRECTORY

Grand AIM"'''''' Vi"·Pwid,,,I-Hclen Boucher Dix (Mrs. Cur E.), Haltsworth Rd., c.olumbUJ, Ohio 43221 Grand V;"·Prllid,,, , of PlJiI.nth,oPi,J-E"t.Iyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E ) Oak Knoll Garden D!,/ Puadenl, Strfl/II', oj Alliff/_ D,'"rlm",/-Betty Rowton Holt IMrs. J ostPh R.). 417 Hamacn Ct., Sioux City, l ow. BIlK Alit",,,,,, C/d l!J;lo,....-AdeJe Alford Hdnk, }c:we I St., San Direo, Calif. 92109 O,d" fit GDltI,,, Amlw-addreu corrupondence to Central Office.

ALUl\fNIE CLUB PRESIDENTS

• 1966·67 Officer list used ALPHA PROVINCe

PwiJ,,,J-ElcaQOr Browo RolxtU (Mrs. Earl B.). De-pot Rd., Truro, Mus, 02666 S'''.III;" ClUJ" M.ul,-Nao Jul ien Fled: (Mn. Si&:mund\. 16 Q)'de:sdaJe Rd." Pittsfield. Mus. ·8Mrli",'tU,. V',-JoAnne Die<icrKh Wuensch (Mrs. F. O .• 11 aay V.ew St., Dutlinaton, Vt. -Ear/""LC ".-£Jiu.bcth Newberry Morrc&. (Mn. joseph), at. 3 Folly CoyentlJ, CoM. &1"" M';,,_Etbd Tbomu Sezak (M.rs. 5." 4; Gilbert St., Otono, Me. 0«73 BIIJID". Af..".-Jane Compton (Mlsl). 4;9 EIlCf}' St. Cambrid&e, Mass 02138 HII,'j(ml. CD" -Isabelfe Sands Sampson (Mrs. G. W.L 9.{ Sernud Dr., Newinaton, Conn. 06111 MII"cJwJIt , Ar'. CD"".-N.dine Hollenbeck PsrakillS (MIS Charles), Olmsted M.nor Dr., Somers, Conn. 06071 Mont",". Cu.-Doreen Andenon Hobbs (Mn. j. M.), 2300 Seneca Rd Montre.I, Quebec, Can. Ntul H.", CDIIII.-Katbl«n Short Pox (Mrs. )Sliker), Ash Dr., Northford, Conn. H.Jifa. NS.• C.IfMI......-Mlu jllle Gill, U'O OsJord St., Halifax N.S., Can. G"tll" Po,Il."J j Af,.-Hnel Sawye,r E\'cfftt (Mrs. V ictor), 410 it,hland Ave., South Ponland, Me. 04106 RhDtI,1I1il"J, C .d-jtlo Crayton CoUiOSOll (MIS. j. B.). TaUwnOd Dr., BllriD&ton, R , I. 02806 S o",h"" PIIi,fi,ltI CD""/,.-Gar Gehle Arnold (MIS. R B.), H Tory Hole Rd ., Ollien, Conn. 06820 Thllm'l RWn, C""".-Mary Lindsey (Mrs. R. A .>. .. Clipper Dr., M)'Stic. Cono. 063" Wt'J1 Sdk,lt_ BOlltU', M..ul.-isobel M. SmithJ .28 CliO I Dr .1 Dedham, MalS. 02026 Tri·Art., VtrmD"r-Murici N. Pro,t (Mn. D. v.). 48 High :,t., Bnttleboro, Vt. BETA PROVlNC B Prtlid,,,I-Maurine Saue Evans (Mrs. H S.), 6' Hi,:bland Dr., Al bany, N Y. 12203

AIIt."y, N.Y.-M.urine Sasse EYlns !M/s. Uorace S.), 6' Higbland Dr. , Alb.ny, N.Y. 12203 B.llllo, N.Y.-Eliubeth Mena Howe I (Mrs. H. W.), 289 Ashford Aft:., Tonaw.nda, N.Y. 14;uo Cmlrlll P -camille R«d Gillette (Mn. Qiffordl' 319 Upper Market St:, Milton, Pa. 17847 HllrriS••".c..,IiJI" P•. Oeaner Barna (:to rs. Wm.) , 20, GrftOC Hill, Harrimura, P•• Lo". IsI."J ·N."h $h." , N.Y.-N.ncy Ry.o Wri&ht (Mrs. S. Willia)'y92 Shad)'Side AYe., Pott Wubinaton, N .Y 11(1'0 -Mitl H"lilu, N.Y.-Vcr. Morrison Berray (Mrs. Robert), Millbrook N 12"', N,III Y.,.t Dickey (Mu. William), 4;"" East 82nd St., New York, N.Y. 10028 No"hrr", N.I.-Jedy Cole Mina (Mu. W. W.), 109 Beechwood Rd., Summit. N.J. 07901 Phil""/"Phi. Mill'" Li,,_M.ry Comly Neff (Mrs. j Warren),}OO S. Fair6e1d Rd., bevan, P•. Phil.,J,tPJJI D,IC4>-EIiz..bdb F<!H Hayward (Mrs. Wm. L.), 22 7 Graod.,inr Rd., Medi •• P Pilll ••"b, P• -Oiane Shepard Didcenson (Mrs F. R.). 21» Dewey St., PiltsbU&h, Pa. 1'21' Pil1r6."I1-$.",b HillJ, P • -carol Hacamao 'Miller (Mrs. R. C., Jr.), 26n u.il Hill Dr., Upper St. Clair, Pa nHI Ritl4,tulD.J, N.J.-Sbarrot May« Hvtdenoo J.D.), 20 Grand,n- Ave ' l cn Rock, N.j. 07"U Rodrsllf', NrfII1 Y.rj.-MatPrfl Drysdale Price (Mn. WID.). 66 Frankl.nd Ro ., N Y. Rocl'."J C"''''l,_ N.Y.-jo.nn Pale Brown (Mrs. Dnid). 23 lAke An:" Box )', Hillburn, N.Y. N.Y -Gayle Orner Caufield (Mrs'j' J .) , 1079 Avon Rd , xhenectad, N Y -SOklh"" N.J -Joan 8..-.ton lklkn.p (Mrs E. ,312 Chestnut St Moorcstown. N.j. 08057 -S IIII, Coli,'.!> P......-judy Bozick (Mn. j ). '"'' W. !)d.in St., Boalsbura, Pa. 16827 N T .-Mrs. Eliz.beth Crom.rtie Oernn backer. 2U Bradford Pkwy., S.,r.cuse N Y. "'.IIc/mltf', N.Y.-Dorothy Ver&u Griffin (Mu. Lloyd), '" Richbell Rd., Scanctale. N.Y. GAMMA PROVlNCB AJ. P'D,i"u Pmili,,,r-Helen DePorest Fox (Mrs. Ricb.,d M ), 2)33 Farlei&:h Rd , Columbus, Ohio 43221 Aj,u, Hoffm.n Dresher (Mn. R. D.), 1460 Sb.nabtOOlt Or ./ Akron, Ohio ""313 Alh,,,s, Ohi,-S.ra Roach E ns (MrL G. H .J , 7 Ohio Ave., Alheas, OhiO "'701 C."'o", Whitney Dykes (Mrs E. W .J , 1'24 22nd St., N.W., Canton, Ohio 4"708 C",frlll Ohi,-Lynn Enns Bunns (Mu. T.), 122 Grandview Ave., Delaw.rt, Ohio 430U Ci"ti",,,,,J, Ohio-Ann. Gerhart K ier (Mrs. Robert C.) , 321 Pleasa nt Hill Dr., Cincinn.ti, Ohio Clntl.",/.!Lut, Ohio-joan lones Crouman (Mn. F. 1.>. 31960 Creekside Dr., Pepper Pike, Ohio CI",U"tI.lI"lt, Ohio-Sar.fI Harlor Myers (Mrs Walter H.), 22960 Mildred AYe.• N. Olm.ted. Ohio Ohi......cynlhi. Schmidt Weott. (Mn. W A.) , "61 E. Clelf'Yiew, Worthin,ton. Ohio "308' D., to", uhiD-Carol Wi!liallllOn Dickerson (Mn. Charles), 4913 Bonnie Rd., OaytOo, Ohio 4",40 H"",il'D" Ohio-Barbsra Paysell Holloway (Mn Robert), )65 Fairh..,en Dr H.milton Ohio "'013 Nn ltlrj·G'6 m" Ohio-P lorenct Sp'arb Preston (Mn. Fred L.), 120 Elm St., E.• Granville, Ohio Ohio-Jane Hay Potttr (Mn. Rn: B.), H8 Cookston, SJ)(inSfiddl Ohio ""03 ToI,do, OlJio-NancY Ohler MdZgtr (Mrs. Larry L .), "014 Wre otd Ct. To cdo Ohio 43614 YOIl",lIOW" Wtm,,,, Ohi".--Marilynn WilICY Green (Mn. A. T.), H9 Genesee N.E., Warrcn. Ohio DELTA PROVlNCE

AI. __ P, •• i1K, P,tJiJ,,,t-MaurifIC Stuart Dulin (Mrs. William Gro'tC St./ ChCYJ Chaw, Md. 200U S.ll i ",o", Ru.rk Jump (Mrs. G. uw.,a), 110 Othon e ad., Lutherville. Md Ch.p" Hill , N.C.-Jane Ro,ers (Mrs. lohn P .), 1111 Sou,.. Dr., Chapel Hill. N.C. Ch,..I,slu, ",V".-RoxafIC ButU Edwatds (loin. G. L) 207 Hnd St S E Charlttton. W.V•. Ch",lolt" N .C.-judy Run Prim (Wrs. W. 1-1 jr .), 1116 Rd .• Charlotk, N C. 28211 ClfIWls."", rI'.V•. -le.n AtldnJOn Tum« (Mn. Ronlld). Lake Floyd Rt 2, Brinol , W.V•. Col.",";., S C.-"Jo ' Seideman Poster (Mrs. Miller C., Jr.), 110 Ctrra" Hi!l Columbia. S.C. H""",o" RIIMlS, VtI.-Mari.n HOUIh Cowtitl,lt \MrL L. S ). , Club Tertlce NeWJ!Ort NC'Ws V • 23606 - MM,t."J·D C. Sill.,...." (M.,ltI.", RtiJ ri J)-Sharoa RonniRlft' Hunton (Mrt. John), nOJ Westfield Dr., BcthcIda, Md 20034 -Mor,.",""". " V•.-M.ry MaX'Well KvttMcly. 429 Grand SI ., Morlt.ntown, W Va 2650' 95

C.lif.

NDr/oJk, V... -Patricia SbillirllJ Dnimoo (Mrs. 11.1.0/. )316 Pow.tan Ave., Norfolk, Va. H)08 Nor/bun V -Jeannmc Wedell Shadwick ().Irs, G. L. .3-429 Ramsaatc Terr./ Alcunocia, VI. 22309 Ruhmondt-Y•. ("'llll L Ktll,,)-Dallu West Cocke (Mrs. RIchard)' 811 UOI\crsny Dr•. RIChm ond, Va. 23229 SOlltlN,,, If' ,V -Manlnnc Rtcbardson Brtwstcr (Mrs. H. D.), 211) E. River A\c " Bluefield , W.Va. T'P4Jb"",o". D.C.-MIt')' K. Lutz. (Miss), }100 Muuchuktu Ave ., WasOUl&ton. D.C. 20016 .'11,/""",,,,,, Rll Jlrd Le:Oc.cq (Mrs. George M.),}27 SpaldlnB Rd Shll1'iey. Wilmington, Dd. 1980} .Wh"lu". IJ'.V ·Ohl" V..U,,-Virgini. Meier (Mn. ). S.). 9 Poplar Ave . , Whcel.O&. W.Va. 2:600}

EPSILON PROVINC6 AlII",,,. Pr".i"u PwiJ,,,t-Beth Mlll&atroyd lemw"d (Mn. Gordcn H.). 49 Danuwood Rd., Toronto, 12. Ont Can. A"" A,to" .Alld.-Barbara Wood (Mn. RIchard). 13 Barton Nonh Dr.• Ann Arbor, MICh. 4810) Bloo".!ItIJ HIIII, ./\fuh.-EmaJ uD Wnaht HlI!"Ie (Mrs. Robt.)' 3160 Pme Lake Rd Orchard Lake, Mich. Bloo",p,IJ H ,IIII .Mid., J, .-B arbara Trombky Hanuna (Mrs. C. H.I, 4131 Meadow Way, Bltmm&ham, Mich. 48010 D,I1011 0,.,II("", J\llth.-Denise Ftedna H ou etter (Mrl. R.Jchard). 1)701 Ellen Dr., livonia, MICh. -G,."J R.PIJI, .Allth.-Karlene Engl ish Wehrenberg (Mrs. Richard), 2602 FrederICk Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids. Mich. G'OIf' Po"rt" .Afirh.-Mall' Otresford Owens (Mo:. John 0.),1214 Buckingham Rd., Grosse POinte, Mich. -H .""IIto", a"t.-Barbara Edmonds (Mn. C. E.), &x )80, lU1Cuter Onl. , Canada l.r.uJlt, .Atftb .-Mall' Jane Cummmgs Morehouse (Mn. J L.), 415 thud S4:. Jacbon, MIch. 49203 L."Ji",l!IIJI.LA"".'j ,{lIrh.-SaUy Wisehurt Mercu (Mn. C. Wm.), Yuma Trad, Okemos, Mich. Lo"don, anI., C."."..-jan Smith (Mrs. O en), 1033 brough St., Lonoon. Ont Can. Midl,mJ, Mit-h.-P.mela Mye,. Becker (Mrs. Robt. W.) .(91) Camp.u, Midl.nd. Mich. 486"0 No rlh WOOdUII.,J, M;rh.-Patricia Gilpm B3iley (Mn. D. l.), 3914 Sp rlllier, Royal Oak. MIch. 48072 e SOlllhwtll,,,r, Mirh.-Mrs. Scott Rader, )4 Orchard PI., Battle Creek, MICh. 490U Toro"t o, 0",., C.".-Miss Jane Phillips, 123 Glcn&love Ave ., W., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. ZETA PROV1NCE AI"m". Pro, i"" Pr'Jid,,,,-Emi[y Wal!er Wallace (Mn. loh n) 2727 P.ukway Dr., Mun ci e, Ind. A"d,.,/O", I"J.-Patricia Stratton Harlm Wm ' )1.3 WIllow Rd ., AndertOn, In d. 46012 Bloo".,,,,'OII, I"J .- Patricia Crook, 120 Kin,aston PI.. oloomlD,ton Ind. 47-101 COIM",bJ, I"d-Otveu Boyle llblce (Mn J obn) , 3008 SuelDlSlde C. Columbus, Ind. 47201 -Ellh.rl COllnl" "'d ,- joan McKerley Atwood (Ma. W. H.I )20 Cedar St., Elkhart, Ind. Fori W.J''''' /"a .-Sulln McNobb Stouder (Mrs. Gen.>. 1423 Ardis, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fr.d/,,, , RIce Acher (Mn. J&.IDes) , 98 S. Home. Franklin. I nd. 46131 Gill'" I"J .-Ka'J. Gillen Moody (Mn. James) 8 Ot\'crly Boulevard, Hobart Ind. 46}42 Gr""uUfI'1 1" .-Madelyn W)'t:r KIlling er (Mn. O. W.). 116 NorthwOOd Blvd .• Greencastle, Ind -H.".",ontS, 'tuI.-LlUnne Brady BIOO5 (MIS. K A t 307 Webb St ., Calumet City. Ill. 60409 ,,,d,.,,.p olil, '"J.-Mlt ilyn Wieaand PeclOk (Mrs G.), 4716 E. nth, IndianapoliS, Ind I"J,.".po/il J,. AIIJC",J,.r,-Carojyo Raup Litbtl ( rs. James J.), ,620 Indi 3nola. Indianapolis, Ind. Ko.omo, InJ .-Barbara Vou Adams (Mrs. D R ) 3916 Tulip Lane, Kok omo, In d. -16901 LA/.,m" I"d .-Anne ChamMrlin Summen (Mn. t obn), 400 N. River Rd., Apt. 219, W. Lafayette. Ind .Aturll, J.orJ.-Phylils Canri,ht Keller (Mn. JoSCP£'), 124 03l!on, Al bany Ind 47320 Rich",onJ, Ind .-J oan Ritchcy KOOK (Mn. John), 3100 Bachmeyer Rd., Ric hmond Ind. SOMlh B",J·"filhIW• .t., /"d --Charlotte Kupferer ford (Mrs. G. 8.). 1340 E. Colfax. South Otnd. Ind. SOll lh,.II,.,,, , /"d .-Elizabe1h Ann Stewart Smith (Mn. Sheldon). )18 N. East SI., Ind. SOMthpo rl , Ind. -p. tri cia Cole (Mn. A. J , 1930 Remin,t on Pl.. Indian apobs. Ind SOMlhwtll,r n, I " d.-Mary Weiss Barnhart (Mrs. WIllard), )07 S. Boelce Rd Evansville, Ind. Tur, H .III" I nd. - Virainia Nelson Combs (Mrs Charles). 4676 Po p lar St. , Terre H aut c, Ind. ETA

AIM"'114 PrOtti"" Pr'lid't"t-Phyliis Fost cr Park er (Mrs. joseph B.), 808 Brookhill Dr., lexingt on, Ky. 40'02 BIll' Rid", rt"" .-Med o ra Shadden Carter (Mn. W. B .), 40 }6 Skyland Dr., Ki ngsport. Tenn. Cbdftd"OO,., Ttn" -Sandra Reiman Sullivan (Mrs. R. C.),,206 St. Charles St., Signal Mtn., Tenn. Liul, Pi"o!!.> T,,,,, .- £liube1h Wa ite Rue (Mrs. Nelson), ri Beta Phi Siaff House, Gstlinbufg, Tcnn. Kn OXl'ill" 1I"".-Jo.n Edin.ton Wallace \Mrs. C Jr .). 70 17 Sheffield Dr., Tenn. - UXi"",O", KJ'.-Secky Rile, Mauck (Mrs. Wm.), 741 Buvifl8Jon Way LellOg ton ". lAlii/III/" K,.-Lucy Stites OuPlantier (Mrs. O. A"lr.). Kings H,ltllway. Louisvd e. Ky. M""phiJ, T,,,,,.-Baroara Wciss Olivet (Mrs. L G. , 1397 Wheaton, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 N.Jhrill" T,,,,,. -Lindy Wikle Weisiger (Mrs H a rry) , 126 Teggart A \'e., Nuhville, Tenn. T H ETA PROVlNCE

Pro lli"" P,tlitl,,,t-u.ndaa Secor Armstrona (Mn. jllmtS G.), 11727 84th Ave Larao, Fla. 33,40 AIllf"'., G• -Suun Pollard Currie (Mrs. Raymond Z.), 23 Peachtree Ave·bN E' 1 Alb.nta, Ga Bi,,,,, ,,,b.,,,, AI•. - Sbirley Ezell McCulloh ( Mn CalvIn), 401 Cloudland r., Bumin,ham, Ala. -B"".rd CD.,,',. Fl - Adele B. Fort. 217 S. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach. Fla. CIt.rw.llr, Fl•. -Daamar Bartkus Martens (Mn. A D .) , 1720 Greenhills Dr., Clearwatet, Fla. -D,l.II"d, FI• - MIMI Brooks Banling (Mn. E. P.). 209 E. Ohio Ave ., Deland Fla. 32721 ForluNd,rd.I" F/•.-jaCQuelinr Cnnigan Hanke (Mrs. R A.). 1841 N.W. Hrd St ft. Lauderdale fla. GIIi"tllI,lIt, FI -Mall' Ruth Tate Elfe (Mrs. T. B.). 3)47 N.W. Hnd PI., Gamesville. Fla. ' H ollywooJ, FI -Mrs. R. C. Saltriclc, 4416 Madison St. Hollywood, PIa. 13021 HMtlII.ill,. AI•. - Mall' Lou Goodson Walker (Mrs H D.), 2806 r in Rd., S W. Huntsville Ala l.r., o".iII" F/•. -Cynthia Lawrence Culpepper (Mn. J B ). 434) Genoa Ave ., )aclc.sonville, f(a. 1...II."d , Fld -Bobby Nell OIJel' Fore (Mrs. P. E.), 2721 Easton Terr ., Lakel and. fl •. Mi.".i, PI•. -Mona ChrIStiansen (Mrs. E. S jr.). 601 San Lorenzo Cora l Gables. Fla "Iobil" AI•. -Kay Lindsey K imbrougb (Mrs. W. A), 39 H athaway Rd., M obile Ala. 36608 Mo",.o".,r" AI•. fA "it. V." tI, VOlH'I HlldID,,)-$.ndra BettIS Von (Mrs. W. E.), Qtn. 612 C. Maxwell A i r Force Bue. Ala 36113 M,nd, Sho.h A,,_Sandra Streate r Martin ( Mrs N N')i 210 Guntersvillc SI., Sheffield, Ala. Or.I.·J\f.rion COII"'i' FI•.-Polly Pasteur Briggs (Mn. Po Iy), 810 N. TorrC1 Avc ., Ocala. fll. Or/."do.Wi"," PI11, Pl -Ev. Lynn Newton Faucette (Mrs. F 5.), 1t26l.ancas ter Dr., Orlando Fla. -Pdl", B, ,,rh Fla .-Mrs. Juli a n W. Field 4)01 South FlaAler Dr., W. Palm Ouch. fla 3340' ' p"".rol., FJ" .-Sa lly Miure Trimble (Mrs. Hcnry), 220 W. De Soto St Pen uco la, Fl a. 5"'''Jo'", PI". Barbara (Mrs. Gerald H .), 4428 Emersld Rid ac Dr., Sa •.,ot., Fl •. SI F/•. -Carol Otlcher Abernathy (Mn. C J ), 740 13th Ave., N St Petersburlt Fla - Sal ,.""d, G.,.-Funces Dunaway Mills (Mn. ROMrt) H2 Mimos3 Pl.. Savannah Ga. 31406 T II"h. Ju" Fla .-K itty Wade Ball (Mrs. J. A ), 2011 Mission Rd t T a llahusee, Fla 32304 Tam p", Pla.-Galen N orto n Hill (Mrs. 1. S ). 533 Suw anne Circle. amp •. Pia. 33606 TlIl(alool ., AI.,. - Elsie Lawrence GribbIn (Mrs. Emmet), ,02 Ninth St" TU 5Caloou, Ala. 3"'01 IOTA PROVlNCB

AIII",114 P,olli"" Pruid",r-Hsrriett Haycock Brown (Mrs. j. Lloyd) 1801 Golfview Dr Urbana. Ill 61801 e Alru.Edwtntl.lrill" 1II.-Nancy Barlow Lelts (Mrs. J 5.), 829 Oakdale Dr.• Heights. E. Allon, Ill 62002 - Ad,,,,cto,, H t,dll, 1II.-Ann Ferguson Brown IMn. Lawrence!. 7 North Forre5t Arl ingron Heights III e AfOOff 811Ih",1I }osnn e Morri. Louden (Mrs. R. A .). Good Hope. Ill , Uf.-Tea n Freytag (Mrs James), 401 Florence Ave Bloominl! ton. TIl. 61"'01

- CIJ.,,,,,,.,,,,·U,b,,,,., 1Il.-R"5CmafJ Fulton Untttd (Mrs. Rl'lbert), 1210 Belmtlde Or Chsrnpaign III. Chir.,o Bll li" tll Wo"",,'J-Kuhnine Middleton. 1400 Lake Shore Or ChJCu:o. 111.60610 Chir.(o SOIl',Jo-- \f iu Marth. Budford. 78" S. Cundon Ave ChicJ,lf/). Ill. (5M4Q SOIl,h SlIh,b.lf-Marletts Farrier (Mrs. R J.l. 4H Loncwood Dr., ChiC3go He iRh ts, Ill. -Chu.,co Jr'tli H lh tead Elliott (MM!. J. H.'. B8 Ii. Catherine Ave J.a Gr3nge. Ill. e Vtr.'Nr. 11f .-N.ncy McCiell.nd Simons (Mrs. Terry). 18 Third Dr South Shores De-r3tur III VIIP.", COII"t, IN;". HtlrriI AIIt,,)-Elizabe1h R Lyo ns (Mrs. D R l 216 May Glen Ellyn Ill. G.I"hr« , 1l/.-MafJ Jane WIllIS Neu (Mrs. Robt.). R R., W't.,a. III. 61488

HiMJ"'. Stedem Pratti (Mrs. 1l0bt'J 721 N. Oak St H iDSdale( 1II. 60,21 /II;"o;s Pox R,n" V .1I.t-Mu&ud Oat.k. (Mt•. 00011 ( "27 N. Aye., lIatlyia J1 6Ono • JIICi,O/l,.,JI" 111. (A,IIII1 Od,.!-Ra.chd Cupr. S,ka (iota. Chadea).t R.P O., Wbite H U, III Joli , t, lIl.- HoIIJ Amrine Hamlltoo (Mts. J. .). }206 WilludJbire Kd .• joliet, III 6(HH W, Co"",. 1JI. - Marr Jeao Hutcbiosoo Oucett (Mu. E. J.)\,.}90 Brlttaio, Gra,slake, III. AWIt", Keepers Soukup (Mrs. V. E.) }}} » LincolD Ave.( Whea.ton, ilL ·M(}1f1l1OlIlh, IlI.-COUttfl Fisher Kinney (Mu. H. T.) DOl: "" Kirkwood, 11.61447 No,th ShOrt, lII.-Fay Sullivan Tideman (Mrs S. N.,h), 690 Ridge Rd. NOl1h6eld, ilL North Sh ort, III ., Jr.-Jamie Jo Duon Buntaio (Mrs. James), 1128 Cherry St •• WinnetkallU. 0" P..,i ·R,,,I'r POrtll, /fl.-MIn Viola E. CuletoO, 208 N Oak Park Ave., O ak Puk, II P.,1t RtJ,,·DIJ PI.i,,'1 I1J.-Pat St""ut R"nolds (Mrs. W.) 82} Marvin Pkwy., Puk ltjd.&e. III. P, o,i., 1I1.- Mari Pfcffinler McGinois (Mu. Ditkl' 1409 N. COte Ct., Peoria, 111 61606 Qlli.". JII .-Jeao Petenon Thompson (Mrs. Char es), Hamaon Lanc, Quinq Ill. R.otlt/o,", 1II.-Mujoric Deetz EarlJ (Mrs. Gordon), 220} Iknderwirt Ave., RocUo rdlIlL Spri".fi, "llJl.-ArHJe Seidel L)'man (MIl. W. H., Jr.). 18 Stche UDe( Sprinafield, II Tr; ·CiI,. I (.-COnnie Benedict Peck (Mrs. Leo), 802 211t Aye., E. Mo int, III. KAPPA PROVINCE

Pro.i"" Pruitl,.t-Paulioe Hackett Bums (Mrs. Edward M.), 2707 Oxford Rd., Madsioo, WisBrloi r. Wil.-Heleo Skinner Andl ooe (Mil. Gerald). 1131 Arrowh ead" 0,. &Ioit, Wis. AIl",•• C.".-Louia Bada:lt.T lavcraft (Mrs. W.), 1423 Carl yle Rd., Cal,a.." Can. ·DIII.,b-S"p,,;t1f• .Mi Ifacon Bonae (Mrs. J. R .). 4727 OtKlO, Duluth, Minn. "804 &/"'0",011, C.".-Malllyo Reid YouD& (Mn. J. R.) 860'·80 St., Edtnonton, Alta., Can ·Fox Ri"" V.JI,,-Judy Nql" Hidde (Mn A. John), 630 Oa.k St 'I..Nrcna b, Wis. ,49,b Gr,.r" Gr."" Poril, N D .-Pbyllis 924ltrcves Dr., Grand rora, N .D Madit o" Wh.-M.". Bushnell (Mrs. Ralpb} , "921 Woodburn Dr., Madiso n, Wi•• '3711 MilwtlII1", Wil.-Kathryn Sotcr Taylor (Mrs. R. W.), 8839 N. Greenvale Rd .• Milwaukee, Wi•• '1217 Mi"II,.polil , Mi.II.-Mrs. Karl F. Bart. 7412 Emersoo So .• MinnuPOlis, Minn. "-'23. 51. P_I, Mi"".-Suzanne Mason Wbite (Mrs D. L.), 1711 Eleanor AYe., St. Paul, Minn. ,,116 Wi""i" •• M."., Guurd_Kathl«o Sissoos Estey (Mn. D.). 39' Elm St., WinnipQ: 9, Man., uo.

LAMBDA PROVlNCB AI"",,,. Pr•• in" Pflli",,,I-San1l Holmes Huot (Mra. HlJOld S .) 9014 HoUy St., Kansas Gty, Mo. AJ,:u"J,i., I...- JU1'Ie Youn& Chandler (Mrs. frank), ,616 Nan'bO Trail, Alaandria, La. 71303 &tu RO""1 Lt.-Nell Noah Kline (Mn. J C'),t H" Wbiteb tn, Batoo Rouse. u . 70808 e"",tI"" A, •.-Mrs. JuPU Mon is , 740 Graham .>t Camdcn Alk. 71701 CI"y·PI,,1I1 eOll",i,l, MD.-Mary J. S,mo n Huh (Mu. J. Y], }207 E. '7th Terl.• N., Kansu City, Mo. CollI",bi., Mo.-Nanc, Alyis PaUclsoD (Mrs. J. G.). '1" JaCkson St., C()lumbia. Mo. 6'201 EI D(/fIJu/o;: Arj.-Jane Hall Shackelf()ld (Mrs. Dennis), 2004 W. Oak, E1 Dorado, Ark 71730 P"ur".i1,. Arj.-Mrs. Donald Trumbo, 201 W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 PorIS",il., Arj .-!.iDda Lou Enns Schmidt (Ma. Kenoctb), 2)20 S. 6o'tb, Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 Gr""J Pr.";,, A,i.-M 'Y Bell White Bdaue (Mrs. Rodn") , 200} Weidner St., Stuttlart. Ark ·H"rti,I'''''' Mill.-Jessle Morrison Rt 7 Rinrside Dr , lUttiHbura Miss. H oI 5'''.'1, Arj .-Buball Holmes Br itt (Mn. HCDry) , 126 Triy ista iliiht. Hot Sprin,p, Ark. Miu.-Gwen Chambe:rliD Reeves (Mrs. Jamn) , ",8 Hartsdale Ot•• Jackson, M,lS. ,Imo" Cill, Aio.-Elizabdh McRt.'}'nold. Rozier (Mrs. G. A.), 1216 Elmerine Ave., Jdferson City ,Mo • "141 Cir1t Mo .-Ramona Cul.,.1u Scbmidt (Mrs. K. F')A 10}}7 Mohawk Laoe, Leawood, Kan 00206 K"fUtIJ e"1 AiD .• Jt. - Miss Betsr Transou .("26 Jarboe, pt. 4 Kansas Gty, Mo. 64111

LIj.,,,,,, lA.- MaIT Jean Stoddard Powler (Mrs Janus). l}1 Aionda, Lafayette, La. 70'01 .f..j, r....-ftances CoPK'J P.,ubera (Mr•• G.lf ), 220-13tb. Lake Chules, Lt. Urtl, Rot'lt Arj.-Mm Ann HaltT YOUDI (Mrs. C. B.). ,4 Lefernr Lane. Little Rock, A rk. 72207 [jill, Roclt, Arlt. , Jr .-Suell en South Roberti {Mrs jerry), H16 Edaewood Rd., Little Rock, Ark Af;lJiJJippi D,Jt_Sua KinJ:. Medi:: (Mrs. E. C. r.). Merigo d, Miss. }8759 Mo",o" r....-M rtha Jane Uflhaw (Mrs. Elton, 1109 N. Third St., Monroe La. N,., 0,1,,,,,1 Lt .-Anne Mil inc Kins (Mrs. R.), 60}4 Pmania St., New Orleans, La. 70118 Nnuporl A,t-Pam Barton M(Oooald (Mrs Ralph. Jr.). CyprrsJ Cir., Newport Ark. 72112 Blyrb,,,;!,, Crawford Hale IMr•. Jack) I 9U Ho1l7. Blytheville,.)• ric. 72}" ·Pi", BI"I , Arj .-SUter RUSltIl (Mrs. R . B. ,"19 Martin Pine BluR Ark. 71001 51 Jou pb MD.-Kitty" Penner Crouch (Mn. Roter\. 1912 N. 22nd St. , St. Joseph, Mo. 6·"0' 51 £0.;1. M o.-Libby Hosmcr Kramer (Mrs. R. E.• 427 Mid.ale, Uni.enlty Gt'J, Mo 6}130 51 l.o.it, MfJ Jr -June Flu ck" Lcnz (Mrs. G M.). 402 Tamarack Lane, Ballwin, Mo 6}011 SIff,."orl z...-Uollasann lones to.e (Mra. S P Jr.), 220 Bruce St , Sbreveport LI 7110, 5Pri"Ifi, ,4 Mo.-Mari()n Bluett: Hoblit (Mrs. H }(.) 1104 E.Walnut. Sprin.6eld' , Mo. 6'806 ·TtxA,j."" , TIlt.·A,It (Oli"i. S",ith MOOH)-Harriet Hayden Puller ().fn. Wm. G ' }no Wood St " Texarkana, Ta. ",01 Tri ·S r"'t-Eleanor Maupin Kirschman (Mrs Robert), Rt. 4. Box "9. J opliD, Mo. 6-4801 OxforJ, Afiu.-Jc.ph ine Pomr Johnson JMn. W. W " 1730 J achon A.e., Oxford , Miss Vitllh", MiSJ .-jose:phiBe lner (Mrs. C ). 102 Sliady Lane, Vicbbura, Min. 39180 MU PROVINCe AI"",•• Pr o.;"" Pfltitl"u-Midge Hoak T oole (M.rs. Wm.) , 676-44th St., Des Moines, Iowa ,0}17 A"tII low-JaDe W iesel Lohnes (Mrs. R. A " 1102 R..id8t.'Wood Aft , Ames. fowa ,0010 ·BllfU,,&rU c ' ''''' Mrs j A. Bullard 111 Golf Lane BurlingtOo, Iowa ·C,J.., R,,','I JttW_Mary Lou Van Bura Gallqbu (Mn. D. C.). R R #2, M.tion 1000a '2302 Co."til Bl.'ij , Jow--a,arl: oe Mill ikan Mann (Mn. P. W .), 1016 Iowa D'I ,.,,,i"'I, Y ; w..........chcll"1 S!u:ppard Sparks (Mrs. W. K ), 1475 N.W 67th YI. Des Moioes Jowa Hllr cJ,;'II0"1 K.".-Norma Anderson Stuckey (Mrs. Pllok). 2 Countryside Dr , Hutchinson, Kin J""i""ol. , "",_Nancy Coe BUJ:ton (Mrs. R w'\' 1011 West Ashland Jndianols, Iowa 10" Cit1, 1"",_Barbara Fritz Malcolm (Mrs. R ,2710 linden Rd Io wa Cit)', Iowa '2240 K ••I4I K." .-Marthl. Lou Cable Wa,ner (MI,. lawrence)! 6827 Woodson, o.erland Park, Kan. A"" .-Dona Newman H arris (MrsJ.' W., J, .). 929 II inais St., Lawrence, Kan. 66044 [j"tol" , N".-SaHy Rowe Jones (Mrs. D T. ,300' Summit Bl.d., Lincoln, Ncb. 68'02 M""I1.""" K•••- Mn Ch Hosct1u, 2401 "ada, Manblltan. Kan. 66'02 MI ,1'''ld ''' , 10w_Kuhrrn Eilcf McCosh (Mn. Leland). Winfield. Iowa H6'9 O",,,h., Nd•.-Bctty Rose Cauidr. (Mrs. L H ./. 120 S. 68th St. Omaha Ncb. 68132 N,H"IIt. P"d""litt-Nanq Bud ord Reddina Mrs Paw). Rt '1ti, Minatare , Neb 69,,6 Sio"x 'lillI, S D.-Judy Wevmtad E.an. (Mn. Wallace). 1804 44th. Sioux Falls. S.D. T o" It", K,,".-Kafcn Peterson Welch (Mrs T ), llU West: "th. Kan. 66604 V_iI io" S.D.-Mary Gracc (Mrs. Gcorae) 916 li ncoln. Vemllllion, S.D. n069 P"UI , I ttW_Jean Pde:nen (,Mrs. Harold) 109 Hillcrest Rd., Waterloo, Iowa ·W ,sr,.,,, K"".-Ann Horton Jde:f (Mrs. Norman). 310 W. 2}rd. H an KIn 67601 ·JJfithit", K.".-janc P.,..ell Hill s (Mrs. W. Robt.)' 220 S. Pinecrest, Wicbita. Kan.

NU NORTH PROVINCB AI"",,,. P,,,,,i,,,,, P"IItI,,,,- Marcia Mulll"ndofe (Mrs. Rufus J .), 1311 Spruce, Duncan, Okla AI,." Oltl".-Robbie TinneJ Kerr (Mn. Bob), 412 MOCkingbird Or.\ S , Altus, Okla. ArJ",o" Oltl•.-Mariddh Miller Gi-nns (Nfl. B. G.), Ardtnore O"la. &.rlltl"i}/, OjJ.,.-DotseT Drew Holliman (Mrs. John Jr.).1 Skyline Dr., Bartlesville, Okla. 0."(",, , Olt"'.-Marcia Mullendore Green (Mrs. It.), 1311 .>pruce, Duncan, Okla. 7}H} M.si.,It, Ojl".-DotothJ Dunnn Ha ys ( Mrs A G.). 270' Botton, Muskofce:e Okla. 74401 N.r."", OJ'''.-'Maracrt Pell TbUJ'ltoo (Ma. T. W .). an Bilch, Norman, OklL 73069

OJ/,,hom Cil], O.tJ4.-Mui.n Clcvdaod Guthrie (M rs. T. ) ), }229 Whippoorwill Rd., Oklahoma Citr o Okla. OkLlhom" Cill' j,.-Kri. Reeves Frankfurt (Mrs. Wm. W.), 1200' Camelot, Old.boma City, Okla. 'OiIllN/,tt, OJ •. -Lel. Parb McCauley (Mrs. Lawrence) 1806 Hillc rest Rd .• Okmulgee, Dkta. P_IJ V.JI". OiJ•. -Lou LindSC'}' Hall (Mrs. S. L.). IH Terrace Dr. Pauls Valier. Okl •. BOn Kit' CDII"" (Po,,,. CiI.)')-Polb Black Edwuds (Mrs. Wallace). 13 HllJcrest. Ponca City. Okl • 'SbIlW"", O,H",,-Sue Schedler Winterrina:cr (Mt1. J.l. 1601 N. OklahotlUi Shawntt , Okl •. 74801 SlifI",,,'", OJ/d.-Ann Adams Pitts (Mrs Lynn). 21B Arr owhead Dr Sti !water, Oda. Tuls" O.Lr.-Marcia Merritt Conley (Mrs. Ed.). ):)06 S. T o led o Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 7413' TIII'II, Oil". /,, - [ktsy Burless (Mrs. W. S.) 2140 E. 22nd PI., Tulsa, Okla. 74114 Clllr,mor" OJ,!II. (Will Rogm)-Jane Gillett Price (Mrs. E. N.). 620 S. Smith St., Vinita, Okla NU SOUTH PROVINCE

A/"",_ Pro.,i1Ju P",iI/",I-Sa(Jy Jo Dtm.sey Riederer (Mrs. Roben E,), 1013 Idlewilde Lane, S.E" Albuquerque, N.M. 87108 T,X'.-Mary Colntt Warren (Mrs. L. 0')1 2033 Crescent Dr., Abi ene, Tex. 79603 N.M.-Jerf'! Moraan Brown (Mrs. &dl), 1)01 ulifomia N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. A",.iJJo T,x-,-Rosemary Grun (Mrs. Geo.) -4203 Olsen, Amarillo, Tex. 79106 A"lIi", Tt.I'.-Bettr McDonald (Mrs. Stephen) \ 4002 Sima Dr., Austin, Tex. 78731 AMlti", Ttt., ', -carol Dennison Mo.'et)' (Mn. Clifford), 1404 Woodlawn Apt. c., Austin, Tex B,_mo,,', T,X'. (Nilll Hill SIM.)-Jonel Timon Hurst (Mn. E. H .). Infinity lIn!,. Beaumont, Tel[ BrQOI Y"JI',r--Mildred McCollum iidemann (Ma. P. E.), Goodland Farms, Helrne, lex. 778}9 -CM/JlII Cb,isti, Tn ,-J osephine BarlCtt Mlttiza (Mrs. O. S.). 4902 S. Alameda Apt. 40'. Corpus, Christi, Tn. D.JIII.I Tn.-Blanche Pox Manning (Mrs. W. Eul). 6901 Hunters Glen, Dallas Ta.7) 20, 0",111.1, T,X'. 0111 J,.-<Arolyn McConnell Connel (Mrs p, K.). 3732 NorfIl2ndy, 0311." Tex. 7)20) 0,,1111.1, Ni!ht K,ollP-Lou Kutner Mayfield (Mn Neil) 3666 Asbuf1, OaJlu, Tex. 7)20) E"st T,x.r.r-Maud Norton Bivins (Mrs. J K .), lOO} Mockingbird Lane Longview, Tex. EJ P"'O, Ttx.-Vita;nia Taylor Ripley (Mrs. H. K.). 1609 Bolton PL, EI Paso Tn::. 7990} ForI Tn,-NancyWileman Hamilton (Mrs. W B., Jr.>' 2443 Medford Ct., W" Fon Wonh, Tu. ·Hidlll!o l.olllJt,--Grace Neuhaus Richards (Mn. R. C.) , 1300 N. "th, M cAllen, Tex. 78)01 flUllo", Tlx.-Eliubeth Powell Fullilove (Mrs. H. H.), }m Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Tex lIoMllon, T,x., J,.-Anne C. Husch (Mrs. Ted). '433 Pagewood , H ous ton, Tex. 77027 Lllhbod, Ttx.-Ann Kerr Johnston (Mrl. Dan), '330 31st, Lubbock, Tex. 79407 ·LMf!ill, Tlx -Jean Sanden Swain (Mrs. S. C.)t 712 Jefferson, Lufkin , Tex. - M.lbIlJl, Ttx.--cody Fain Baldwin (Mrs F S." &x )79, 'Marshall, Tex. D P., Mtx .-Mrs. John Riley, Canada 270 Mexico 20 O.P., Mes:. Mu/·CilitJ TtX'.-Jlne Schulach (Mrs A. B.), 816 Patricia , Irving, Tex 7)060 /'.fidl""d, Ttx .-Muy Hilliker Rasmussen (Mrs. J. W.), 2006 Country Club , Midland, Tex 79704 Od'll", Ttx.-Janie O ' Hea rn (Mts'lohn). 1001 W 2,th Odess., Tel[. 79761 -P"",/I", Ttx,-M'f1 Poster Jobnson Mrs H D.) 2H2 ASpen, Pampa, Tex. 7906' Rirhll,Jso " , TtX' .-Gl enda Hainten Ledford (Mrs. {nc). IHO Ap .che, RIchardson , Tex. n080 Roswtll, N.M.-Julie Schaffer Hinkle (Mrs. Rolla 0. 1213 W. Third St. , Roswell, N.M. S"ff A"l tio , T u.-Sharon Hall Templ eton (Mrs Phillip), 2007 Shamrock. San Angelo, Tex. S"ff 1'1,,1011;0, Tu.-Kathryn B.rragan LeFlore (Mrs. Byron), 214 Morton St., San Anton io, Tn. Sb"",,,,,.Dt,,isoll, TtX' .-Jln e McElhan no n Hubbard (Mrs. Keith\ , 9}0 S. French, De niso n, Tex. n020 T,ln, T,x .-Betty Bollman Cobb (Mrs. Sim B"Jr.), 2802 Fry. Tyler. Tex. 7)701 Virto';lt. Ttx.-Ann Speln Hu dson (Mrs. J ohn l. B08 Pern Victoril. Tex. 77901 W ro, Ttx .-Ju n Lewis Mc Rey nolds (Mrs. Carroll). }801 Austin Ave., 76710 • {nth/tit PilI/I, TtX' ,-l!liubeth DeWitt Aclr:er (Mrs. Julian), 2412 Cambridge. Wichita Falls, Tu.

XI PROVIN CE

Ailimllt. P,o"inr, PrtliJtffl-Lo mila McCleneghlm Roge rs (Mrs. R. B.). 1109 Rosebu d Rd ., Cheyenne, Wyo. B;Ui",I, M o"r. - Patricia Smitb Bruggeman (Mrs. O M.), 1837 Ave. 0 Bmings, Mont. 8f)N/dtr, Cf)If).-Claire Lindgren (Mrs. J.), 9O)-l3th St., Boulder, Colo, Boum." Mo"t.-Velma Edwards Story (Mrs. Nelson 111),127 W , M ain, Bozeman, Mont CtJ.IPtr, W,o.-Mary Thompson South (Mrs. Robert), 182) Cody, Casper, Wyo. 82601 Ch"",,,,, W,,,.-Patricia Co u rtney Gizlnski (Mrs. Eldon), H3 Rutgers Rd Cheyenne, Wyo. 82001 r;olo,tUlo S/I,i,,", Colo -Maril,-n Mitchel! Seven (Mrs. Robert W.), 1908 Chelton Rd ., Colorado Springs, Colo. D,,, ,,,,, Colo.-Barbara Foulk DeTemple (Mrs. C. N.l. 648 S. York St., Denver. Colo. 80209. DI"p"t CO/fl., J, -J oanne Shroyer Bowman (Mrs. S. A.), 2118 S. Milw auket St., Colo. PrJ,t CollinS, Col o.-Mi ldred Ge1dne r Power (Mrs l ohn ) , 2224 VlSsar, Fo rt Collins , Colo. 80'21 H,I,,,,,, MDfft.-Marsaret Morse Eagle (Mrs. H L , 1816 Eighth Ave., Helen a, M ont. L.rr"",i" W.,o.-Mrs. Frank Metndicino. 2212 Rainbnw. Laramie, Wyo. 82070 O,J,,,, UI"b--Carol Cres.s Hay {Mrs. W. W.l, 887 E.}200 N, N Ogden, Utah 84404 PM,blo , Co l o.-Mary Iktb Kniseley Jensen (Mrs. Al.ln) 84 Amherst, Pueblo, Colo. S"lt lAl, Cil" Ut"h--Joyce Richardson Canfield (Mrs. H. N .>. 1828 Gunderson Lane, Holl aday , Utah OM I CRON PROVINCE AI"",,,. P, orti" (1 P,"iJ,,,t-Bctty Johnstone lerroy (Mrs A .) , 2169 W. Hth Ave V ancouv er 14 , B.C., Can. A1fcbo,.", AI...,._Man ha VanZe e K rull (Mrs R G.) , 1620 Winterset Dr ., Anchor all:e, Alaska BtllnM' WIIJb.-Pat Friend Cook (Mrs. Wm. W.>, 122) DOth A'·e.• S.B., Bellevue, Wash. Boil" rJd Elizabeth Fittaerald Gaida. (Tony), 160, Ridltccliff Lane , Boise, Id aho Coos COM"I,-Jane Burmaster Henslee (Mrs. Justin). Hillcrest Dr ., N Bend( Ore. 974'9 Co,,,"I1i1, 0" -Carlene lrunm Kiel (Ma Eugene). 333' Pirwood Way. Corul is. 97HO EM"",. O",-Caro l Robinson Jo ne s ( Mrs Richard). 780 Mountain Vi", Dr., Eugene, Ore 97401 E"trttt, W..,h. - Kay S.hey Methot (Mn. D. A.). 8620 Monte Cristo. Everett. Wash. 98201 Klilmalh PItJlr, O". - Lois Butl er McGourty (Mrs. Norman), 4661 Thom pso n St., Klamath falls , M,d,,,,J, O".-Faith Ulmer Gill (Mrs R F.), 2,10 tyman Ave., Med ford. 97S01 -OJ,"'P'" Wlllh -Patty T ucker (Mrs. Charles), 1216 Chestnut #18, Olymp ia, Wash. 98,o2 ·POr-I/""7, O't .-Prances Willi a ms Sherwood (Mrs C. L.) .u, N E Pl oul PI.. Portlanrl Ore Plillmlt" , Wll.lb.-Mariorie Brown Hinr ichs (Mrs. Max). Lewiston H ilj:hwa y, Pullman, Wash. 99163 Saltm, 0". (NII1I(' Bldd W.Udrt)-Jordis Benke Schick (Mrs. H aro ld Jr.). 1026 Ewald S E., Salem, are. Stortl/t , W" l h .-Judy Sutherland (Mrs. S. 1.), 2643 38 West. Seattle, Wash. 98199 S, lIl" WdJh Jr .-Miss Carolyn Vogue . 7)2 Bellevue E .. # 210. Se.tttle. W ash. ·Spolt ",. Wdrh.-N ancy Gale Compau (Mrs. J P .). w. '29 Sumner SpOkane. W.,h. 99204 T"r omll, WlI sb. (1"1% Smith S"MI#)-Iv onna Peterson McClbe (M,.,. 8 N.), 4209 N , M ullen, T acoma, Wash. V"" rON"", B .C., Cllff.-Jo lene K idd (Mrs J. 1.), 644 Alpine Crncent, N. V anCOuve r, B C., Can. W lla W"It" W"lh.- Jean M.nsghan Ouis (Mrs. Frede-rick) , 1812 Center St Walla, Walla, Wash W,,,,,trht,. Wll.lh .-Dorothy Kire Roberts ( Mrs Geo.), 2319 5th St Wenatchee. Wash. 98801 Y"li",4, W.uh. (FII",,;t Wh it,lIl1rlt LiU,,)-'Mlrilyn Noeske Baldwin (Mrs. W.vnel, 440' Drake Dr ., Yakima. Wash. 98902

PI PROVINCE NORTH

AlII"'''" PMTli"tf PnliJt1Il-Margard Walker H oming (Mrs. D.O.), 620 San Fernando, BerkelC"}', Calif. IJd"lfuIJ, uli/.-Audrey Morgln Kinser (Mrs. J lmes), 21t) Bradford. Bakersfield, CaliF. 9BM B"lult,·&11 &" Cllli/.-Ele3nor Penfield Angw in (Mrs. J. W.>' '23 Magnolia Ave., Piedmont, Calif. C" " t rll Costll CDMfftl, CIII;j.-Sara Murphy Morris (Mrs. D. R.), 1777 S3uler Dr., Concord, Cali!' - F,,,,,o, CttJi/.-Veima Erwin Nichols (Mrs. R .), 16'8 W. an Bruoo, Fresno. Calif. Ho"tJlI,I., H.w"ii-}o Est Price Buehner (Mrs. Ronald), 111 Ohsoa St Kailua, Hlwaii 96734 W Ytl"I, Nt7.-Gmger H opton Colyer (Mrs. J ohn), )128 Pebble Besch Blvd Apt. A Las VeglJ, Nev. - MII,i" CUII'y-Patricia A. Welsch (Mrs. T E.). 11 Kent dale Ln.; Kent field, Calif. 94904 Montt", P,,,i,,/lI/a , C.lit.-Ruth Vail (Miss), P .O. Box Ill, Pl.-inc Grov e, Calif. 939'0

Pillo AIIII, C4/i/.-Dorothy Jean Scripp, (Mrs C. L ' )i::l "11" Wilimn' Dr., Plio Alto. Cali£. 94306 R,,,o, N'''.-Pltricil Faira R.,.an (Mrs. JamtS) 12'0 rand View Ave. Reno, Nev. 89'0; SM'4"""III, Ctdi/.-JoanD Rich Willey (Mu. it: D.) 6299 Fordham \Vay!. Cali£. 9)8)1 SIIIi,,,II -N 4'iI COU/" C4/i1.-Willa WoOdward (Mrs. W F.). 262 EbbeJ J'I.SS Rd Vallejo, Calif 9'U9O ·54" P, ciS'II, Cm,f.-Mrs. F MafYia Plake, 2238 H yde St.• San Francisco. S"" l ou C.Ii/.-Gayle Brlniaan Kenny (Mrs W. M ), 1914 James PI.. San JOK, Calif. 9n2) ·S"n lllJt, C,,/i/ (",or"i""rfIMP)-Gnce E. Aldrich (Mrs. G.), U77 Dry Creek Rd., Campbell, Calif. ·5"" ltfttt,o COliN,} ClI1i/ .-Mayc Wymore Sibley (Mrs Maye) , 1)60 Blaele Mountain Rd., HiIls borou.&h, Calif. Slodlon A,..", CilJi,.-Kithryn Gcorlett Claycomb (Mrs. Tom), 837 M orada a. A., Stockton, Calif. V"Il" 0/ Ill, ltfo,u, C./i/.-Lenoir McNamara Dean IMrs. W. E.), 7600 Sonoma 'Mountain Rd., Glen Ellen, Calif. YIIb,, SlIltrr, C.Ji/.-Kathryn Frye Bryant (Mrs. Robt. ,3492 Colusl Highway, Yuba City , Calif. 9'99 1 PI SOUTH PROVlNCB Mary Emrich V an Buren (Mrs. E.) 262) Mandeville Canyon Rd , Los Angeles, Calif.

A"trlil', V.llr" C.Ji/.-Glodean KUlcmann Heman (Mrs. Arma.nd) , n l W, Heyer St., LaDC uter, Calif. C.",r/IIMj (S'DltJd,J" P",Miis, V"JJ'7). Ariz.-Gail Philli{)l Flcmin& (Mrs L. r.). 1933 E. Palo Verde Dt., Phocnill:, Ar iz 8 ' 016 C".i"""PD"I(Jtl", Cmi!--Mu&:uerite Hlrd, I..ampman (Mrs. C.), 617 Eut Michelle, W. Co...-ina, Calif. C.Ji/.-Allce Hoyt Spena: (Mrs. O. A .) l. 2173 Ave., Montrosel Calif. QI 020 LiI C(I""" V .a/.y-Rula J ones Outcault (Mrs. R r.o lr ) 8n L,M Hlven Ln., La Canada. Calif. l..tI Jol/" C.Ii/. (AtI,t, "l"Y/Dr AJIDrJ).-Jud, DousJas bver t treet (Mrs. Mace), 1603 Minden Ot., San D icso , CaliE u", BtMb , C(lJif.-Alice McAdlm Olson (Mrs. J. H.), 32)2 Rowena Ot., Lo. Alamitos. Calif. 9072 0 Los A",rlrs C.Jjf.-Elelno r Busbnell Lehner (Mrs. Geo.), 60, Funcbal Rd , Lol An&eles Calif, us A""lts , C,,/i/., Mann H ay. (Mrs. Wm. 5., Jr.) ./ "}2 Stansbury Ave., Van NUi" Calif. 91401 N orth O,(I"J' COllnll, C.1i .-Judy Hindman (Mrs. R oger). 734) W. Elm, Fullerto n, Calif. 926 2 PlISllliflU, e"Ji/ -Helen napp Hauser (Mrs. J'j '). 141 White Oak, Arcadi.a, Calif. 91006 PlIStUiUIf, c';iit ., Jr.-Mary Custis Hart (Mrs. F .), 1480 Vista Ln., Pasadena\ Calif, 91103 Pll ot"i:x Ariz.-Mat)' Louise H ico Oausen (Mrs. R. 1..), 491 N. Vine St., Chanoler, Ariz. R,tll_Js, C"Jij.-Patricia Rush Fullerton (Mrs. Kenneth), '73 laVerne! Redland., Calif. Ri.miJ" C"IJI.-Gaye Cutchins Rud y (Mrs. Leslie). 4372 Orenl St., Riverside Ca lif 92'0' S." B"n(lrJinD, Clflil.-Janice Rood Daller (Mrs. r A.). )629 Dumbarton St' l Bernardino, Calif SIf" Dit,o , C"Jif.-J!.loise Furgeson Delong (Mn. C. P.) 1l}40 Fuerte Dr., E Cajon, Calif. 92020 S(ln P""""do V"Il lf:' e,,/i/.-Kay Ell io tt Johnson (Mn. tv. R ). 22200 Tiara St., Woodland Hill s, Calif. S(lnl" &triMIf, C"I; .-Elea nor Jane Tho mu Nye (Mrs. Robert), 16'6 San Leandro La., Santa B ar bala, Calif. S.nt" MDn;,,, , C.Ji .-Vira ini a Millet Tatom (Mrs. W. L). 1620 H iltJ Ave., Los ADJ;eles , Calif. 90024 SOllth B",. Cllli/.-Sherryden Greffle Watson (Mn H. S.), 8248 Tuscany Ave .• Pla ya del Rey, Calif. SOlltlt COIISI, C"Ji/.-Patty Jones Jenneu (Mrs. R. E.), 1800 Commodore Rd., Newport Belch. Calif. Tlta ••, Ariz.-Jan e Hanscom Scalmayr (Mrs. P. W.). 1060 San Nicolas Circle T ucson, Ariz. V,nlllr" CDllnl, M arsh tloyd .Butler (Mrs. J. 0.), 1816 N. "c" St., Oxnatd, Calif. Whhtirr Ar,,,. C"lil .-MaC1 McCarthy H ohne (Mn. R. J .) , 0801 S. Blight, Whittier, Calif.

PRESIDENT,

CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directory in this issue for addresses of Nati on al Officers Central Office address is: 112 S. Hanley Rd .• St.louis. Missouri 63105 All due dales dft 10 be postmarked dales.

Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month, October through May September 25-Arrange for 6rt inspection of premises by local authorities.

O ctober !:i-See that annual report of the Chapter H ouse Corporation has been filed with the Directo r of Chapter House Corporations and Province President.

December I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or explaflalion of unavoidable delay in sending il to Assistant Director of Chapter House Corporations.

December I -Beginning of Chapter Officrr Election Period.

February t:5 - Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomi nation to Province President.

February D-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President.

March D-May I -Elect three alumnlr members to Me

March 30-Final date for election of Chapter officers.

April U-Send Officer Instr uction Re port to Province President.

May 30-Send Officer Instruction Report to Province President.

Before September I, write Prov ince President of goals and plans for the year. (Include copy of summer letter to chapter members.)

VICE PRESIDENT,

December I -5end Standards Chairman Report to Directo r Standards.

February I-Make preparations for fraternity study and examination.

Marc h 20-Final date for fraternity exW}in:ltion .

RECORDING SECRETARY,

Correct IBM Membership List sent to you by Central Offi ce and return to Central Office within days after receipt of form.

Send to Provin ce President within Ihree days after any initiat ion a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card file.

October 100Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province Presid ent and a copy to the Alumna: Advisory Committee Chairman.

Feb ruary 10-C0rrect IBM M embe rship List sent to you by Central Office and return to CentIal Office immediately.

TREASURER,

September-Send lett er [rom Grand Treasu rer and local letter on chapter finance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school opens.

Send Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed "initiation" date.

Send to Central Office :

Annual Budget Form BC-I just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term. D o not wait until you send your first report.

Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT-I form within two weeks after any pledging o r re pledging ceremony. Coordinate with the Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledge list.

Initiation fees with GT-I form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinating with the Corresponding Secretary who must send the initiati on certificates.

October through J uly- Month ly financial repo r t on due dates in accordance with Treasu rer's M anual to Central Office.

O ctober 15-Ch ('(k for $5 50 for treasurer's bond and Bo und ARROW to Central Office.

October 15-Delinquent Report covering members who started the school term with a balance owing to Central Office (copy to Provin ce President).

October 20-Send national dues of $5.00 per active member to Central Office on GT-l form listing members' names, and initiation numbers.

If initiated after due d:ue member should pay national dues with initiation fees

January I5-Senior Application Blanks and Seni o r Dues for midyear graduates to Central Offi ce.

January 20-Send national dues of $5.00 per active member to Central Office on GT-l form li sting members' name s and initiation numbers.

April I -I5-Requ est supplies for following year from Central Office.

April 15-Send Seni o r Application Blanks and Seni or Dues for Spring o r Summer Graduates to Central Office.

April I '-Contributi ons made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone ScholarshIp 100

Fund and Convention Hospitality Fund. Send checla for contribution to other Pi Bet. Phi projects to the treasurers of the respective projects (or the following: Settlmlent School

Holt House

CensenniaJ PII"d-aJl conlriblll;ons for C,ntral P,ma 10 b. 1111' 10

Central Office. Ch.ch 10 b. mttd, p6]tlbJe 10: Pi Bdd Phi School, w;/h ··C,n',n"j41 F.md" WTittm in the lown lell corner 0/ the check. Do nol rO "/IIIe with r.glllar contriblll;on, 10 Selll.m.n, Sch oo l, Theu shou/d Ilill 10 /0 lin T"tUllr" 01 Setl /em ,n, S chool. Send ani, C.n/mnial (onl,ib,lI;ons /0 C,ntral 0#." in ,h, above mann".

June delinquent report coverinB members leaving school WIth a balance owing to Central Office (copy to Province President).

June 30--Send Annual Balance Sheet with 6nal report to Centra.! Office.

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP Q{AIRMAN,

Send to the Direc tor of Membership within fill' days after any pledging the official reference blank with proper signatures for each gi.r1 pledged.

Send to the Alumnr Recommendation Chairman of the alumnae club concerned within ten days after any pledging a list of all girls pledged from the town or towns under that alumnI! dub ' s jurisdiction.

Send to Province President and Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Memcshjp Chairman and Assis tant Membership Chairman within a month after the major rushing season.

Send to Province President and National Director of Membership seven days after condusion of any formal rusb the Chapter Statistical Report.

RUSH CHAIRMAN,

September 1,-Send copy of any rush booklet (either Panhellenic or pj Phi) to National Director of Rush.

Smd within two weeks after the close of the (ormal rush season a report to Province President on the ttSults of rushing with suggestions and recommendations for future rushing pJans and methods (copy to Director of Rush).

Send to Province President the name and address of newly elected Rush Chairman plus personal introductory letter to the Director of Rush.

Chapters with. accond or minor rush report results and evaluati o n within two weeks afterward to Province Pmjdent and Director of Rush.

No later than two weeks before close of the college year, when the major rush season comes during the fall, the Chapter Rush Chairman shaU report to the Province President and the Director of Rush giving in detail plans for rushing. Send coPT of Pi Beta Phi material to be used in any rush or Panhelltnic booklet When the major rushing season comes during the second semester or term, the report shall be sent not less than fOUI weeks before the close of the first semester or term.

SCHOLARSHIP Q{AIRMAN,

Within five day5 of her installation write a Jetter of introduction to her Province Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Provirn::e President and Alumnr Advisor).

Send monthly letter to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and Alumnr Advisor) by the nth of each month, October through May In rust le tter include plans for study and improvement of scholarship. October Scholarship Program to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and Alumnr Advisor).

November lO-St-nd Scholarship Blank #3. Revised 1963 . for Spring Semester or Quarter to Director of Scholarship, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

February n-Send Application for Scholanhip Achievement Cert ificate to Director of Scholarship.

February 2'-For chapters having quarter system send Blank #3, Revised 1963. for Fall Quarter to Dirffi:or of Scholarship, Province Supervisor, and Province PttSident.

March 25-Send revised scholarship program to Province Supervisor (copy to Province 'President).

March 2,-For chapters having semester system , send Blank #3 , Revised 1963, for Fall semester to Director of Scholarship. Province Supervisor, and Province President

April 2,-For chapters having quarter system, send Blanlc #3. Revised 1963, for Winter Quarter to Director of Scholarship , Province Supervisor, and Province President.

June lo--5end Blank: #4 and #' to Director of Scholarship (copy to Pro vince President).

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE,

October I-Final date for Semi.Annual Report to Nati ona l Panh e llenic Conference Delegate (copy to National Director of Rush).

April n-Final date for Annual Report to Nati o nal Panhe ll en ic Confe ren ce Delegate (copy to National Director of Rush)

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Notify Province President and Centra l Offi ce imm edil1lll, when changes in chapte r officers are made.

Send initiation certilicates to Central Office within three days after jnitiation Coordinate with chapter treasu.ttC who must send GT.I fo rm with the i ni ti at io n fu s

October l-Send name and addre ss of p res ident of Mo th e rs ' Oub to Cen tra l Office

October 1-5end chaperon card and chape ro n da ta blank to Chairman of Committee on Chaperons .

October n-Send F SkE. Blank # 10' to Pro vin ce Supervisor of Fra ternity Study and Education

Oct ober I-Send first report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers and carbons of In t roducti on of Transfer Blanlcs to same

february lo-5end F S &E Blanlc # 10' to Province Superv isor of Fraternity Study and Education

March Io-Send second re po rt to o,airman of Commiuee on Transfers.

March 3O-Final date fo r elect io ns--Send new chapt er officer li st no later t han Ma rch 30 .

May 1--5eod Chapter Annual Report to Central Office

May n-send complete officer list to CentnJ Office and Province Presidtot.

PLEDGE SUP ER VISOR,

list of pledges with parent's or guardian's name and address on required blank to Cmual Office and D irecto r of Membersh ip within five days after pledging or repledging Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT·l form with pledge fees .

October U-Those with fall pledging send copy of program, plans and local pledge book to Province President (copy 10 D i rector of Pledge Education).

2()- Deadl ine for pledge examination for chapters having fall pledging.

January n-Tho.se with deferred pledging send copy of program, plans and local pledge book to Province President ( copy to Director of Pledge Education).

April IS-Send evaluation of program to Province President (copy to Directo r of Pledge Education).

April 20--Deadline for pledge exam ina tion for chapters hav i ng deferred pledging.

PLEDGE SPONSOR:

October-Send Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province PreSIdent) to parents of pledges as soon after pJedsin8 as possible.

January !!i-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Councilleuer and chapter letter as above.

PLEDGE PRESIDENT

November I S-Send letter to Province President (copy to National D irector of Pledge Education).

March IS - For those with deferred pledging, send letter to Province President (copy to Nati ona l D irector of Pledge Education)

P RO GRAM CHAI RMAN:

October I)-Send content of program for first semester to Director of Chapter Programs (co py to Provin ce President)

November Io-Send report on Pi Phi Ni$ht # I to DirtC to r of Chapter Programs (coPf to Provin ce President).

January 27-Send report on 'Pi Phi Night #2 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President) . Febru a ry IS -Se nd content of program for second semester to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President)

March 10-Send report on Pi Phi Night /3 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President).

April 27-Send report on P i Phi Night -4 to D irecto r of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President).

ACTIVITY CHAI RMAN:

November I-Final date for report to Provi nce President. March I-Final date fo r report to Province President.

HISTORIAN :

Send to the Province President withi n three days afte r any initiati o n a report that names of new initiates have been recorded in the Record of M embership Book.

February Io-Send carbo" copy of first semester's Chapter Hi story to Nationa l Superviso r of Chapter H is tori es. May IS - Send carbon COpy of Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Historics. (The History itself is taken to Convention de legate.)

A RROW CORRESPONDENT

For full details and instructions, see Auow Correspondent Calendar fo r current year, in Manual for ARROW Correspondent.

October to-For Winter ARRow. Send to Editor of ARRow pledge li st from chapter's fall rush , Fraternity Forum article, news, features'rictures.

February I)-Send list 0 initiates or persons qualified for in itia tion

July I)-For Fall Anow. Send to Editor of ARRow any news and features available, p ictures, etc.

MUS I C CHAIRMAN,

November I-5end letter to National Music Chairman.

March lS-5end letter to National Music Chairman.

PH)LANTHROPIES CHAIRMAN:

May 1-5end to Chairman of Settlement School Committee a copy of the Settlement School Progrdm for consideration for the May L. Ke lle r A wa rd.

MAGA ZI NE CHAIRMAN:

Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency A$

November D-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Age ncy to ensure g ift card delivery by D=mber 2S.

P I PH) TIMES REPORTER

N ovember Io-Send material to Province Coordinator

January 3I-Send material to Province Coordinator.

May I - Send material to Province Coordinator

A PPLICATION FOR FELLO WS H) P, SCHOLARS H IPS, AND LOANS:

Blanks and Information on how to make appli catio n for scholarships may be obtained from Central Office.

January I)-Letter of Application for Pi Beta Phi Fell owship due to Central Offi ce.

March I -App lication for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due to Grand Secretary.

March I-utler of Appli cation for California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs Richard llifadigan , 76 Belbrook Wa}', Ath er to n, California.

March I - A pplication for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarshi p due to Grand Alumn:r Vice President . Man:h I-Application for Junior Group Scholarships due to Direct or of Alumnr Programs.

March U-Summer Craft Workshop Scholarships. Assistantship Scholarships (work scholarships) write to:

Mrs Floyd Thorman, Chairman Settlement School Committee, 1221 Elm St., Winnetka,lII inois Virginia Alpha Scholarship write to:

Mrs. Black: Massenburg. '608 Purlington Way, Baltimore, Maryl and.

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER,

January ?-Chapter Loyalty Day.

April 28-Founders' D ay to be celebrated with nea.rest Alumna: Club.

ALUMNAl

Due date for reports are to be postmarked dates . Consult Officia l Direct ory of this Issue of names and addresses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT,

Novembe r but no later than February 1-Elect Alumna: Club Re<:ommendations Committee Chairman and appoint at Febru ary 2G-Send name Ind address of Recomm e ndations Chairman to Central Offi ce no later than February 20, so least 2 other members to serve from February 20 to February 20 of following year. that it will appear in Rus hing Directory of Summer ARRow. If not received name of Club Pres. will be lis ted.

February I - Election of cl ub officers to be held no later than March 31, said officers to t2ke office at the close of the fiscal year.

April 1 five Ann ua l Report Questionnaires to officers as directed.

May-Installat io n of new officers at regular club meeting.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Must be t«ipient of THE AMOw

July U-send In Memoriam notices to untIlI Office fo r FaU Au.ow.

October l'- Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW.

November to-Mail club year book or program roster with prognm plans (page 23 of club President"s N ottboo k) to the Grand President, Grand Alumnr Vice President, Grand Vice-President of Philanthropies, D irecto r of Alum · na: Programs and Province President.

January U-Send In Mem or ia m notices to Central Office (or Spring ARRow

March t'-Send In Memoria m notices to Central Office (or Summer AMOw

May 15-Send Letter wit h club news to Al umna: Club Editor for Fall ARltow.

April I-Send new officer list to Alumna! rProvince President and Central Offi ce for Summer A1lRow (Must be received by Apr il I to appear in Summer ARROW )

May 2o-Finai deadline for new club officer list.

TREASURER,

October t'-D tadlint for filing Form 990 with Directo r of Intern al Reve nue for your district.

November u-Send national dues and receipts to CUlral Offi(t and as collected throughout the year April I-Treasurer send national d.ues to Central Office. Dues must be received by this date to be includ ed in cu.rrent year's total.

April 3G-AII-donations to funds shou ld be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count ( or current year 'Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Holt House Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund Junior Group Scholarship Convention Hospitality Fund

Ctnu""ial Fu"d-B, (berls for th, C,,,'t,,,,ittl Fu"d ttrt madt payttblt to: Pi Btla Phi S"tlmr,nt School wjth tltt tlOlat;on: for "Cetllttln;al Fund" in the lower ltlt corn t r of tltt ch,clt. Th tu ( ontribMtionl mllJl b. 1"" 10 CtntraJ OffiCI. R ,ftr to Itltn- from Direr/o r of Ctntral OffiCI lor dtlailtd inltruClio,tJ. Make club check covering total conUibutions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office Check must be accompanied by GT-2 Form showing club's apportionment to desired funds

Checks payable to A rrowcraft Shop a re sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tennes5eC.

May 2G-Send Aud it slips as directed.

RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN,

November n, and March 15-Send report to Director of Membership November-Review with Recommendations Committee areas to be lis ted in Summer ARR OW. Send any changes in dub area listings to Central Office no laJn t han March 1,.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,

2}-Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agenq to ensure Christmas gift card delivery by Deamber 2'.

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS,

September-Send annual rtpOrts and S5.00 fee for bond. payable to "Pi Beta Phi F raternity," to Director For Chapter House Corporations. Send copy of report to Province President conccrnrd.

DATES TO BE OBSERVED,

January 9-Chapter Loyalty Day. April 28-Founden' Day-to be celebratrd with nearest active chapter or chapters.