The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1955 by Pi Beta Phi

OFF/OAL ORGAN OF THE

Office 0/ Publicalion: 410 Standard Offi ce Bl dg., D ecatur. Ill .

STAFF

Arrow Edilor: AD ELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs T . N . >, 930 Olive Ave ., Co ron ado, Ca lif.

Club EdiJor: VIRGIN I A S H ERMAN

KOZAK (Mrs. An d rew j ) , R D I , Ki rkville, N Y

Chapur utler Editor: M ARJORIE BRINK , 4008 N. Pe nnsy lvania , Indianapo li s I nd.

News from Lilli, Pix, on: WHP.BLOCK

D OBLER (Mrs. Clare R ), 3523 Federal Ave ., Ever ett Was h

Exchan/!,eJ and College NOles: RUTH WILSON

CoGSHALL (Mrs. W B.) , 2001 Emerson, Loui sv ille, Ky

Prom Pi Phi Pe ft1,' MARY ELIZABETH LAS HER

BARNEITE (Mrs. K enn eth A ) , 8 C loister Ct., Tonawanda , N.Y

Arrow File: pj Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Office Bl dg., D«atur. JII

In M emOf'iam NOlices: Se nd to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg , D ecatur, Ill.

S up plies lnJide bad cove

(lTH. is prinled Winter. Spring ." nd by Pi Be 11 Phi Frlternity at the of Georie Bantl PublishlOi Co., 4'0 Ahnllp St Menasha, WIS. SubKnptlOn pri ce IS , 1.'0 a year, ,Ot: for smgle copies. $U .OO for life subscription.

(lSend subscriptions. change of address notice, Ind correspondence of business n.ture 10 Pi Bet. 'Phi Central Office, Deowl 16, Ill. 4l, Correspondence of an editorial nlture is to be Iddressed to the editor. Mrs. T. N. Alford. 930 Olive Ave Coronado, Calif. Items for publication should be Id dressed to the editor to arrive not later than July U, Octohe; 10, J anuary U, March ,. 4l, Member o f Fraternity Mignines Associated. All matters peri..iininf to national ad'fertising should be directed to Fraternity Magllines Associlted , 1618 Orrington Ave ., Evanston, II. 4l,Entered " second·class It the office It Deatur. Ill., and Wis under tbe act of. March !>. 1879. Acceptance for mldmg .t Special rale of postage under the prOVulons of 5«. 34·40 Par (0) provided for in the let of Februaf}' 28. 192'

Printed in the United Slates of America

Alumnae ::Department D I RE CTOR Y

StrrtllfrJ ,,, , the AlII"'''. ,."J GrllllJ V;(I·Pfllid",,-Alict Weber MaDsfield (Mn. Wm. H.) , 8 Lon, Meadow., St. Louis 22. Mo.

D,flr/", 0/ &I,.IIJiOlf-Ruth Williams Hansen (Mrs. Paul). 31 to Elgie Pass Rd .• LouII'fillc, Ky .1111"''''' elM, EdItor-Virginia Sherman Kouk (Mrs. Andrew). R.O. I, Kirkville, N.Y. Send Ictten lor MI., Ano to Mrs. Kozak by March ,.

Alumnce Club Corresponding Secretaries

• No officcr l ist received •• No Corresponding Sec't-Used Pus

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Vifl Prtlld",' -Cl.ra Parks Hageman (Mrs.). F.), 31 Loomis Dr West Hlrtlord, Conn. BOllu , Af.I'JI.-Mu. Raymo nd GIII.gher, 7 Bcccbcroft St .• Dri,hlon. Mass 8I1d;1I1'''", Vt.-Mu Fred Wuensch , 47 Adams St., Burlinatoo, Vt. &11"" Af.,;nt-Mrs. H oward Bartlett, Bcnnoch Rd. , SrillwJtcr. Me HilliJIIX, N.s -Mrs Fruer. lOYl Westmount St • Halifu: N.S .• Can. H4rlforJ. Minton. 82 Four Rd .• Hartford. Conn. lUOWI"41, Q.".-Audrt'J Wilmot, 2U' W. Apt. 2, Montreal. Que Can. N'1lI H 4f1'fI, Conn.-Mrs. Roben Gustavson, 111 Sbeldon Tr., HlVen. Conn. Po,,1411t1, M,. -Mrs. Thomas F. Jr., 76 Po rtland St., Portland, Me Sp,;",fi,Id, MIUl. - Mrs. P. E. 297 Broad1li'ay , Chicopee Palls, Mass. ALPHA PROVI NCE WEST Vi("P"Jid,"I - Ruth Daggett Noyes (Mrs. Robert), 41 Cloft Rd., POUj:hlt«psie, N.Y. AI',,,,,, N.Y.-Mu Wm. K. Collins , Jr., 127 Benson St., Albany. N.Y. 8111.10. N.Y.-Mrs. Neil La1li'ton. 204 Sanden Rd Apt. 8. Bulfllo 23, N.Y. Lo"d01l. O"t.-Mrs. Norman Burdick, 199 Bridport St London. Ont,. Can. lA", 1I1."J ·North Shrl", N.Y.-Mrs. C. K 130 Cbester A ve .• Garden C ity, N Y N'1lI Y o,.t Cil" Ward, 237 E 20th St .• York City 3, N.Y. No,t h,,, N'1lI j" u,-Mrs. M. A Minn ig, l2 Grover Lane u ldwell, N. J Po.,b."'J; ,, N.Y.- Mrs. D ona ld Dunn , F ield Court, N.Y. Rid',llIooJ. N./.-Barbua G. Kattenborn. 226 Ackerm an Ave ., H ohokul, N.J Rorll,J"',. N.Y.-Mrs. Fred D arling. lOO Dr., Rochester; N.Y. Srll, ,, ,, ' d ,, N.Y.-Mrs. Bruce H oll, 12 Carolyn Scnti •. N.Y.

S"IIfIlI', N.Y.-Mrs DlVid J. Kidd. 418% M ilton SytlCUK, N.Y. Torollto. C.llow, 24 Whitehall Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can. W,/lrll'I'" COIIIII" N.Y.-Mrs. Alan D Britton , " Roele Hill

N.Y.

B ETA PROVINCe Vi", Pfllid,,,I-Vdv. IXM oss Shom (Mrs. C.), 1711 N. 4th St., Columbus. Ohio

A-',olf, Ohio - Nancy R ische. 2}24 North Haven CuyaboJ' Falls, Ohio. Alj"", Ohi_Mrs. T. H Evans, B' Franklin Ave., Athens , Ohio.

C.lflofl, Obi_Mrs. R. D. Kistler, 1419 24th St., N.E., Canton, Ohio.

C'fll,,u P,,,,,I,I lli_Mrs. D. R. Clossgrove, l4 S. 5«ond St Le itburg, Pa.

Ch.rlIl IOII , W.V -Mrs. Harold Rearick 2}7 Henson Ave ., South Charluton, W Va. Cillri,.II ,i, Ohio-Mrs. E. G. Jr 214 Ruaby Ave ., Terra ce Park, Ohio

CIIIT.t/b", W.V - Rose Ann Rogers, Lumberport, W.V•.

C/",III11d filII-Betty }066 Rd., 18, Ohio. C/tfl,I "J W,II-Mrs. R. C. 1973} Purnell Ave., Rocky 16, Ohio. Collfm I. Ohio-Mrs. Tom W. 2711 Rd. , Columbus. Ohio. 0""011, Ohio-Mrs. Robert B B«k, 4824 Mays Dayton 9, Ohio

Ellill', W.V -Mrs. D. L. Pury, 316 Kerens Ave., BIkini, W.Va.

P.i,m o1/l, W.V•. - Mu. H B. U Parle Dr., Fairmont, W.Va. H." il " ·C rlilJ" P -Mrs. H oward Rhoads , 12U N. 16th St Harrisburg. Pa. Mdo1lilf, V.II". Ohio-Mrs. Wm. P. 24" Fifth Ave ., Youngstown. Ohio. /If"",fitld, Ohio-Mrs. Carl 199 Rowl.nd A ve Mansfield. Ohio. MO""flloWII , W .V -Mrs. Winfidd Madison , W.Va. N,w ,-' G,.".ilII , Ohio-Mrs. Glenn }2 1 N. 21st St., arle, Ohio. Ohio V II", Ohio-Mrs. H A Crowther. J r., t971 H i,hland Wheel in" W .Va. PhiJ.,Jtlpbi P - M,I G. C. Balzereit, l20 Be.ver Rd., P •. Pifll'lIr,h, P -Jo.n Herrold, The College Club. 143 N. Crail St Piusbur,h. Pa Pifllh"II·S".,h Hill" P - Mrs Paul 142} Pueblo Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ·Solllh,," Will Vi",lIi_ Sprill,fitlli, Ollio-Mrs. Gordon Flax. R.P.D. }I. South Charleston, Ohi o. SI " Coli",. P -M,s. R. M. Ye&3er, 419 West Prospect Ave ., College, Pa Trlltlio , Oh,o-Mrs. D A. D.mm, 4127 Estate y Rd ., T oledo 7, Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCe

I'lfI,P'n,Ii",,-M.tlfI Tunstall lingo (Mrs. B. Harrison) , I HI PI. N.W., Wuhtn&lon 9. D.L

Arli.,t.".AI,:u.dri•• V••-'Mrl M, M, M.thews, 4}11 11th Rd S • Arlinllon. Va &Jti fff', MJ.-Mn. Thos. G. V'ndj.,ier, 717 North Bro ad ,.. B.ltimore), Md. Cb.p" Hill. N.C.-Mrs. John E. Keith , 75 Hamilton Rd .• Glen Lennox. Ch.pel Hill. N .C. Cb.rlQ I/" N.C.-Jean Gould, 713 S. York St,. Gastonia. N .C. Co/.",6;., S.e.-Carol,.n Smith. 808 Woodland Dr .• Columbia. S C Nor/ol•. V•.-Mrs. Prank T Nemits. 211) Hampton Blvd .• Norfolk 7. Va

Rj,hfUd, V•• -MII. T Leonard ,,08 W. Pranklin St • Richmond, V•. Ro""d" Vi"h,i-SlJ'ab Ann Wri,ht, 706 12th St S.W. , Roanoke, Va. WlIJbi",'Ofl, D.C" J,.-Penne Babcock, 1761 HII'''t'ard St., N.W , Washington, D.C TYII1l1i"".", D .C.-Mo Ralph H Hudson, )220 Oakland Rd., Kenwood. Md Wi/",i"" Q" , DtI.-Mn. H aro ld 1. Jackson. "25 Marianna Dr • Conco rd Manor, Wilminatoo. Del DELTA PROVINCE

Vi(l PwiJ,,,,-Leola Royce: McKinley Koch (Mrs. H. C.). 1 Ha rfl rd PI.. Ann Arbor, Mich

A"" A,6Q'. Mich. - Mrs. G B Palmer, 1706 Shadlord, Ann Arbor, Micb Bl oo",fi"d H ill/-Mrs. K 1. Conn, 1184 Yorkshire. Binn in,ha m. Mich. 81o o",i", IQ", I "d.-Jo.nna Dickey, 900 E. Fint St.. Bloomington. Ind. eo l""'''I , J.J.-Mrs T. G. 1923 PenQSJlnnia St.. Columbut. lad. Od,oil, Mir lt.-Mn. J , S. Henry. J8)) Cumberland. Berkley. Mich, Po,' F.,,,,, I "i -Mrs. J c. Hess , "tt6 Indian Hills Dr., Fott Wayne. Ind P,lId/i", ll.d.-Bethe l E. Webb, 1()(W Eut King St., Franklin. Ind. G'"I, I"i ,-Mrs Durand Allen , Jr .• 43"2 Lincoln St • Gary. Ind. Gr."i RApiJ/, Mir h .-Mn Thol. Schopps, 902 Reynard S.E , Grand Rapids. Micb G,fIlU Poi"", Mirh.- Mrs Fnnk W. Curtis. 89'2 E. Jefferson. Detroit I". Micb. H •• ",uli, I"II,-Mrs J ack Trommater. 1"27 Burnbam, unsin&. 111 '"Jitl/f.polil, b ul - Mn , ElWin A. Scharer. HI Nottingbam Ct .• Ind ianapolis, Ind ' tldIU, Miell.-Mn H. R Jonet. 6831 Spring Arbor Rd., J ackson, Mich. &1/",,,,,, I "J.-Mrs. Mitchell Vogel, Rose St .• West Lalayette. Ind &I",i",.&1&I",i"" Afkh.-Mrs. D. R Lewellen, 1)11 Patten,iII, Lamina. Micb MII",i" I "d -Mrs. G S. Sparks, 301 N Tillotson Ave .• Muncie. Ind R)tb.,."J , I"d .-Mrs Ita E. Williams. 10, S. 21st St .• Richmond Ind. SOlllh Btfli MilbllW"." , "''' .- Mrs Miltnn W.lton 134 Dr .• South Bend, Ind. SOlllb,./,"" I "Ji./f_Mrs Norman Swarts , 1210 N. H arrison Rushville, Tn d. SOlllhwlIl"" I"Ji.,,_M rs. J M. Bryan. 61) College Hiahwa,. E.,.nnille. Ind Sulh..""",, Mithi,.fI-'Mrs. J ohn N. Pischer R. #1 August •• Micb. T"" H.II" , b,J.-Mrs. Don A Gerrish. R.R. #7. TerTC Haute. Ind .

EPSILON PROVINC E

Vi(l Pmid,/f/-Bdty Rowton Holt (Mrs J. R.), 6729 ET Monte St .• Prairie Villaae. KIn B'''' RJtI,_Ann Koffm.n. 1608 Dr • Kingsport, Tenn. Ch.llnoo,'" T,."" .-Mrs Glen Small ...ood. 1306 Sharon Circle, Chattaoooaa, TenD . e./lu"';", Mo.-Mrs. G M. Pes:s. 171" WilsoD An .• Columbi•• Mo K.,,'.I Cil" Mo.-Mrs J obn N. Booth Jr • '902 W. 78tb Terr ., ()yerland Park, K.n K"u"ill, Liul, Pi" o", T,,,,,.-Mrs. R R Robinson. 2110 Cecil St • Knonille, Tenn L,,,i/f,'Q,,, K,.- Mrs. W. C Brecdina. 613 Springrid,e Dr .• uzington, Ky ullh"i/J" K,.- Mr• Thomu C. Russman. 2137 Alta Ave , Louinille. Ky. ",,.,,,phil, r,,,,,.-Mrt. T B JODCI. 2" E Cherry Circle. Tenn. NtlllI"iI/,., T,."".-Mary Jane Hibbett. Rt ). Old Hickory Blvd. , Nub.,ille. Tenn 51. ullil , Mo.-Mrs. C. R Plachmann, 23 Frontenac. Clayton 24. Mo. s"i.,fi,ld, Mo .-Mrs. W. N. Sprin,er, Jr., B38 S. Fremont. Sprin&field. Mn . Tri Sl.,,-Mrs. Prank M E ns. Jr • 90' N. Moffit Joplin Mn

ZETA PROVINCB

Vitl I'" lii,.I- Loi. Overstreet Summers (Mrs. C. H ). 6011 Cell ini. Coral Gable•• Fla Alh,." G".-Mn E H Nelson . Epps Rd . • Athens. G • . At/.",., G• •-France. Bl ac k 10 10 S. McOonoulh St Decstur Ga B"",;" , II."" AIII.- Mrs J Mdnt05 h , 10 Memory Lane. Birminaham, Ala 0, &I"i, PI".-Mrs. J W Kell y. Rt I, Box 99E. De Land Pia I.r./u,il/,. , FI•.- Wilma Bro ward , Rt 3. Bnz l}OO Jacksonville. Fla /.Jjtl"fli, PI•. - Mn. H W Conibear 18"1 Casco St .• Lakeland, Fla M ;II"'; , FJ",. - Mn E L 2)0 N E St Miami J7 Pia. Orl."Jo·Wi"lu Ppj , FI•. - Mrs. J OI B Whitfield 1718 S Summerl in St ., Orlando, Pla 1',,,,_0 /,, , FI••-Mn P N Groner, 838 W Mallory St Pensa co la, Fla. St. 1','"Jh" , PI".-Mrs . A M. BricklCT. 2430 Woodlawn Circle Eur: , St. Pefenbutl . Fla. T.II.ItIl1,II', FI• - Mn Joho LefBe.r, 201.f W. Indian Head Dr Tall.hassee. Fla T",,,,p,, , FI•• - Mn Bill Byron, 451) St" T amp., PI • ETA PROVINCE Viu ,P"lid,.",-Alta J ones Binpman ( Mn Orio n I.), "13) EUin,ton Ave Western Sptin•• III Ar/;",ltIfI H,;,hl' , III .-Mrs C W , Palmer 2" S Hickory. Palatine Ill. A"." , III. (Lini, B, ••• G""iil)- Mrs Stanley M'nn ina Avon , lit.

S,I.it. Fil.-Mrs Earl Ustruck. 1243 Elm St , Beloit WiJ CIt"",p.J,,, Ur!,,,,• 1lI.--Chadotte Wi-mer Claar. 101' W CAlumbia, Ch.mpal,n , III Cb;t .,. B.,;",.I/ ,., II/.-Mn Lee Wb ite, West Touby A"e .• CbictlO TIL Norlh , I/I -aara L. Vance 2970 N Sheridan Rd 14. Ill

SUI., I/I .-Mu. W A. Smith. 6728 S. Cornell, ChicllO 49. III. Cbiu,. Will 5"'.'.1111, /I/.-Mrs ""1 H omestead R d LaGr.nce Park. III. Dffill.'. III.-Mrs. Wm, G Bliltt 8 E..,io, PI., DeCitur. Il l. o. ell."", III. (Ni". H lmiJ AII,,,j-Mrs. E. W. Hm ry , }'O Phill ips Ave . , Glrn Ellyn , III. Pu R.i." Villi", "h.-Mrs. W. V. Stephan, Medford. WiJ

G.JtJjlff,. JII .-Mn. B. C. Eutmao "6 ust Da yto n St .• Galmutl. III. //Ii/,oil Pu RiP" V.JII,-Mn P Ouid Scbwanz, 600 Pal.cr, Aurora. III. III {A"" B Od,,,J-Mn. Jean M Spencer, 1114 S. Ma in, }lCitJOn,illr. III loli", 1II. - Mrs D S. Hupham, "12 E 12th St., Lockport, 111. ·W, COli"']. JIl .Mllllisu, IF"h.-Mrs , H H Pttrir. 414 Hillingtoo WI" Mad iso n , W i., NitWIIMj", 1I"';J.-Mn C. D Goff. 1131 N. "4th St , Milwaukee 8 , Wis. Mu", •• ,., JII.-Mn. Duid C. Alli lOn, 721 East Seco nd Afe , Monmout h, III. N Or'h Sho", III .-Mn R E Bard , Lin colD oo d Dr ., Evaruton. Il l. Noah Sh o", III ., jr.-Mrs j ohn E J ones. Spruce ood Rd ., Wilmette, lll 0 p",j · RJ"" P,""" III. - Miriam Schuth. 619 Porest Afe • Rinr Po rtst. Ill. P,o,ill , 1Il.-Mu. U S. Mehl , 234 R idgemont Rd., Peori., lit. R. l j/.,-II, l/J. -Mrs. H. Jackson Ansted! , 1619 Vir,inia, RocHord, III S.",h S"""." Chit.,o l/J.-Mn. K j Brad,. }12 Sh nu. P.rk Forest. III. I/I.-Mn James .Eckman, 2420 S College , SprinJfield , Ill.

THETA PROVINCE

V;u P"lill,,' -Shirley Bradsh •• , }6} Montrose St , WinniPCI. M.n. , Can 1'1""1, l.w_Mrs Clinton J Adams, 1204 Orchard Dr., Ames. 10 "' •. B.di""." , 1.U/_Mrs john 829 N Burl inston. l owi.

CdM bpiJ" l .w_Mrs. L A. Hutchings )24 Porest Dr S E.• Cedu R.pids low, C.Jl1u il BI./" l.w_Mrs P.ul Sulh off, Huntinsto n An ., Council Bl uffs, l ow,. DII M.i"II, l.w_Mrs Kyle ol"' lOn, }06 Hst St., Moines. low •. D.I.,h, Mi." S.,,,.;.,. ""h. - Mrs E. A Kefsen , MI Roy.1 M.nor 100 El izabeth St., Du lu th 3. Minn. G,••" P.,j/. N.D. - Mrs Wilt Au r.n, 5 '. T en n is Village , Grand Porb N.D. 1"lIi"".I., l. w_Edith Calhoun. 210 W. 10"'1. In dilnola, low •. f.wII Cit" l • ....-Mr•. Robert L Schulz. O l ycnport, low. Citr, low• Mi".,.,.lh , Mi"" .-Mrs. R E. Ginserich , 4244 Toledo Afe ., Minnel po lis. Minn MI. PI,.I."I , l.w_Mrs C P. H.ycs , }06 S jefferso n , MI Pleas. nt, 10 "'1. SI P.1I1 , Miu.-Mrs D W. Erickson. 1174 Norbert une. 51. Minn Siux Cit" lOlli_Mrs Frtd C. Youn, 201 Slt lbrt Apu , Sioua Cit}'. Iowa T,i -Cil,-Mn. B. D Brown , 2421 Western, Dlvenport, 10 Wi"";",, M,,".-Mn J L Downe,. }07 W.verlty St .• Winnipeg , M.n ., Can IOTA PROVINCE

V; r' -P"I;d,,,, - Ethcl Lyck h o lm Gunderson ( Mrs Cl.rk Y .), E le is. Vermillion. S.D. B DIlIt/"., C.I•. - Mrs Wilbur E Goodnow. 726 Granl PI.. Boulder. Co lo. CIIU,,,,. JIl",••- M n. D id Baskett, OB Wcslt idge Terr,. Casper, Wyo. Ch" ,,,,,,. F',• - M rs. auk Smith. 27}2 Deming Blvd , Ch eyenne , Wyo

C.I.,.J. S";",,, C.l•. -Mrs Ted Malo ne. 1211 E S.n Mituc l, Colorado Springs, Colo D, ••". , C.I•. - M rs. Robert L Prink , 418 Monroe St .• oenfer, Co lo. P"III Cil, N".-Mrs. Robert G.tt, Rt I, P.lIs City, Ntb.

P.,I C. lli"" C.I•. -Mrs. J R Lane 60 Monte Vist., Fort Collins. Colo Hille.;'".", K •• - Mrs. Jack Blcgu. J4 H IO'Ut Laoc, H utcbinso n K.n. K_liU Cit" Kn. - Mn Clarke Wescoc. 4169 Cambridse Kan us City. K.n lAr.",i" IJ",••-Mn Gcorse SyJfcster. }O South 11th. Luamie. Wyo. LIwr'''ct , K_.-Mrs Chas Radcliffe, 22}2 Vt St • Lawrence , K.n Li"nb" N". - Sullnnc OtVen, 80t S }" 51. , Lincoln , Ncb. M."htlll"" , K"".-Mrs D C. Wesche , 710 H.rris. M.nh att.n , K'n N "h PIIII I" Nd .-Mrs Robert O Ferguson. }16 Boyd Ave .• North Platte. Ncb O, tI"., Ut"h-JOY Wachworth 2780 MadiJOn, OSdcn, Ut.h O"',,},'" N" .-Mn Donald B.ugb n06 Jurd St ., Om.ha Ncb PII'''., C.I• •-Mrs Wm. G. HopkiDJ, 2018 Court St ., Pueblo. Colo. SiIll Ltd, Ch" U,d-Mn. BrIOn w Wlldram 118, l.t Ave ., Salt Lake City. Uuh SiOltx PIIlIJ, S D .-Mrs Robert Torkildson. H3 W. 22nd St.. Sioux P.lls S.D. T.pd., K." .-Mn Robert L Brock , 36H Churchill Rd .• T opeka. K.n V"",iIIi , S.D.-Mn. James Schumacher, 416 Elm 51 .• Vermillio n 5 0 , Wi t hil., K." .-Mn D id Harrington. 1)29 S Ridse oo d Dr • Wichit•. K.n

KAPPA PROVINCE

Vi r., P",IJ",I - Ruth Sundell Orr (Mn Harry W .). 41 College Cirde, Still ater. Okl • 1'1.,1,,,,. T,x.--'Mn A Allen Heidebrecht. 3011 S 11 h Abilene Tex.

A.MiII., Tt'lr .-Iktty Lou TolltJOn, 2<C11 Crockett Am. rillo. Tes Art/",.", Oll• •-Mrs j ohn E Wltson , 1014}rd S W Ardmore Okl. A.,Ii" , Tn -Mn Lewis O. W.llin, Routt t. Box n, Bud •. Tn'.

B.II".iII" Ol".-Mn. Don Koppel, H3 Wilshire A ve .• Bartlesvill e, Okl •. &d•• RUI' , l.II.-Mrs. H P Reinsch t627 Avondal e Dr .• B.loll R oua;e, La IHtlUI T'x .-Mn Ralph Barry , 716 Church St •• Nnasota. Ta. C.".I Cmlh, T,x,-Mn W A Shc:ka. }n S Mornin.,ide. CoI1'UJ Christi. Tn DlIlltll. T,x ,-Mn George W.tsoa, "666 Lorraine, 0111 , Ta PtI,""".",, A,j.-Mrs Ralpb E Wcdd ingtOo, }'O Afe., F.ydtnille, Arli:: P.rl S.d. , A,j.-W", 8 Dorset Crane Jr 2126 ReNt. Fort Smith, Arli:: P." "'.rlj , T,x.-Mn Tom WutiD III 612& Locke. Pt Worth Tn

ARROW OF

HtUlI14., Tu.-Mn. Re2 G. B.ker. Jr., 3"" Clan, Chase, Howton 19. Tea fA t Cb.,ltJ , !..I -Mrs. A. Miller, ,04 Moss, like Cb.rles. lI. Lillit R" r .t, A,.t.-Mn. LindJ&Y Thornu, 2100 Brownwood, Uttle Rod.:. Ark. l.MU"d, TI,1'.-Mn. D. W. Slauahter, 3011 21st St .• Lubbock, Ta. M.,.,tI T,It, A,.t.-Mr•. R. E. P.ce '09 St. Francis St., Marked Tift, Ark MrAI,lltr, O.t/•• -Mrs. E. H. Shuller. 400 East Seneca, McAlester, Okla. MiJI••tI, Tu.-Mrs. J...eslie Ne.l. 2704 Kessler, Midland. Ttl[. I' "bll",,,, O.t/•• -Betty Lou Thompson, ·08 North 16th St., MuskolC'e, Okla. N,w Or/""u, £.. -Mrs. Herbert W. V.n H orn, Jr ., 6027 Perrier St., New Orleans, La. N",• .", O.tl•. -Shitley A . Lykins, "0 Elm St., Norman, Okl •. O.t'd" •• Cil" Oll•.-Mn. W. L. O't'erhobu, Jr .• 8108 North May, Old.homa City. Okl •. O.t"""I,,,, O.t/•.-Nil Kenan. 6U S. Okmulgee, Okmul,ce, Okla. O/r,,,I., A,.t - Mrs. R. E. Prewitt. 303 S. Pearl, Osceol., Ark

P,u,1J V.llt], O.t/••-Mn. R., Lindsey, 212 N. Pine, Pauls, Valley. Okla. Pur Cil" O.t/•.- Mu B Wa,ne Gloyer, 9U Eut <herbrook. Ponca City, Okla S".i", DiJlria (Nit" Hili St.,.t) - Mu. Tyler Bry.n, 260, Haul, Beaumont, Tex. S"n Anl"", Ttx.-Mu. J S. Cargile, Arden Route, San Angelo, Tex. 511" A"/D"io, T,,x.-Mrs W. B. Thomas , 2U Deerwood San Antonio, Tex Sbrl,.""", LA.-Mrs. H erma n Williamson, 104 East Sbttery Blyd., Shreveport, La. SlillUlllltr, O.tl•. - Mrs Clint Garrett, Jr., 649 Bennett Dr., Stillwater, Okla. T,xII,.tIl"II, Ar' ,-T,x. (Oll"i" S"mb Mo",,)-Mrs L. E. Keeney, 42nd lie Walnut Su Teurhna, T ex. r.b., O.I•. - MIS Ralph P Kalbus, 2426 East 30th. Tulia, Okla. "T,I", T,x.-Mn. Gordon Brelsford, 401 W. 6th St .• T,ler, Tea. 11"""''', Tu.-Mrs H L. Beckham, 2601 Cedar Rid,c Rd., Waco, Tex. Witbil. PJII , T,x.-Mn. W, T. Sanden, Jr., 2004 Avondale , Wichita Falls, Tex. LAM BDA PROVI NCB Vi"'P'IJiJ,nl-K.thryn Kina Ross (Mrs. Stanle,), S. 4117 Latawab, Spokane. Wash. S,/Ii",bll"" WlIJb. &;", /tI.h_Mrs. F. S. Bryan, 912 Marshsl1 St., Boise, Id.ho. S OU",II", Mo,,' -Mrs. Harry Cosgrilfe 418 S 12th, Bozeman, Moot BMII, AnluolfJ4, "'on l .-Mrs. P. L. MacDon.ld, 1230 W Aluminum, Butte, Mont C.I,M]. Alllt.-Mrs. G. Weir, 2410 H ope St • Calgary. Alia, Can. C""s C"U/" Orl.-Mrs. Clarcnce Williams, 888 S. 12th. Coos Ba" Ore. "CtI,.../liI , Or,.-Mrs. Richard Menalcr, 326 N. 11th, Corvallis, Ore. U"''''''O''' AII•• -Mrs. G. R. Aschcr, 8914 120 St., Edmonton. AILI., Can E_""" O".-Mrs. H. W. Duis, 1837 East 19th, Eu&ene, Ore. Er",", WlIJb.-Mu. James Mitchell. Route I, Lake Stenns. Wash KI•••lb Pttlb, O".-Mrs. A. E. MacartDC)', 20H LeRo, St., Klamath Falls, art. M,J/,uJ , Orl. - Mrs. Myron A Wi&as, 1112 Redd, Ave., Mcdford, Ore. Ol""p/., W...,b.-Mu. Jack Earl McBride, 12B Eut 7th, Olympia, Wash. P(I(III1,,", Orl.-Mrs. T. P. M.nkertZ, 4438 N.E. 79 th Aye .• Portland B, On:. Ri,hlll"J, W.lb. - Mu. T. W. Piippo, '08 Duane, Richland, Wuh, SlIft"" Ort. (N/m'] DI. r ' WllllllteJ - Mrs. Sidncy Holfman, 24' Boice, Salem Ore 5'11"1,, W.lb.-Mrs. N. E. Boyce, 2439 6ht S.E., Mereu bland, Wash. 5,04."" W"Jb.-Mrs. G. S. Perain, Soulh 2803 Tek oa, Spokanc , Wash. T"t"",., If".Ib. (Inn Smith S,,,I,)-Bea Ra,no, 431 Broadw." #311, Tacoma. Wuh V."rOIl'", S.C.-Mrs C. H Smith, 371 St. J.mes errs., Box 116 Park Royal P O., V'ncouyer B.C.. Can W,,,.,rh,,, W...,•.-Mrl. R., Cain, Red Apple Rd .• Wen.tchee, Wuh. Y •• i",., "'lISh. (P.""" Whll,,,.t! bU,,)-Mrs. Melv in D. Knorr, 1008 Rose Pl., Yakim•• Wash. MU PROV I NCE Vi(t,PrllitI,,,I-Evdyn Petef1 K,le (Mr•. Stanley E.). 23 O.k Knoll Gardens Dr .• Pasadena ,. Calif AJhf"'fll', N.M.-Mrs. John D Robb, 3701 La Haciend. Dr., N.E., Albuquerque. N.M. &llfIfi,IJ, CII/i/.-Mrs. William H P.ynter, 2707 San Emidio St., Bskersfidd, C.!if. 8".,1", C."i/.-Mr •. C. M. Suona:. )617 Moraa. Ave ., Oskl.nd. Calif. C,,,,i,,,I,, V "II", C,,/i/.-Mrs, Georae B. Merrick, 2309 Walnut AYe .• Manhattan Beach, Calif. C""I,. COIIII, CJi/,-Mrs. David Dnidson. 203 Cleopatra Dr.• Concord, Calif. EI P.IO, Ttx.-Mu. Geor,e Wintcrs, 1800 Ha tborne. EI Psso, Tex. PrlJ"", Cilli/.-}.Irs. Maynard D.vison, 1468 E, Belmont Ave ., Fresno. Calif. GI,,,"ttl,, Cttli/.-Mn. eo, A. Monroe. 1632 Hillcrest AYe ., Glendale, Calif. Ho""I.,., T.H.-Mn. D. G. Williamson, 2"0 P.cific H,u., Honolulu, T H LA j"III1, CJi/.-Mn. H. A. Heink, nl' Cabrillo Aye • La J olla, Calif. u u • .d. Villi", C"JiJ.-MJs. ClaytOn H Schubert, 1832 Alminer, La Canad •• Cali!. Us V" , N,r.-Jeanne Brannin. Box 10'1, Las Ve&&.s, Nn. Lo", 8,11 ( 11, C.li/.-Mrl. Arthur J. Halle, 4}01 E, Second St .• loRI Beach 3, Calif. lAI A""I", Cttli/.-MII. J ohn M. ForIine. 3933 West Seventh St., Los An,eles " Calif. M/lfi" CtI."'" CIlIi/.-Mn. John Anton, Bon Air Apu., #72 Corte Solano St., Glftnbrae, Calif. Pili" AIIO , C.Ji/.-Mn. L. S. Sharp, 448 Fdton Dr • Menlo Park, Calif. P4IIIJ,,,,,, C.Ji/.-Mrs. Chu. P. Evans. 2329 S. Third Ayc., Arcadia, Calif. Pbo",;x, Ariz. - Mrs J C. Jordan, 20}3 N. 40th St., Phoenix, Ariz.. R,,, ,,, Nn.-Mn. M.ck Murdock, 102 N. Sierra. Reno, Nn. ROlli/til, N .M . - Mn . MIX Coli, Box 919 , Roswell, N . M . S."""""", C.Ii/.-Mf1. R, O. Willey, 2236 23rd Ave .• SacramentO 19, Calif. S•• 1Hr"/lfJ/,,•• ClIli/.-Mts. Eleano. Parsons B.yllS. 3'0 24tb St., San Bern.rdino. Calif. 5." Dill., GJI/.-Mn. E. D. AUen, 7}04 Cornell A't'e., La Meu, Calif. 5." P"••"J. VJI", GJi/.-Mn. E. 8. Taylo r. '904 Mammoth A't'c., Van Nu,., Calif. S.1f Pr•• tilto, Cttli/.-Mf1. S. Y Armit, 1 Lupine An., San Francisco 11, Calif. S•• jtlSl, CJ,/.-Mn. H.ItlJUn F. Heath. 18, Arrol0 Wa" San Jose, Calif. 5." "'''''0 Co.,,'" ultf.-Mf1. W. G. Hunddd, -410 Heathe.r Lane. San Matco, Calif. 5.",. 8,l,.",•. V,,,,.,., Cttli/.-Mrs. Peter J, Lmlcber. 2922 Verde Vista Dr., Santi Barbar a. Calif

S.,,'II Mtlllie., CAIi/.-Mn. Ray Loucks. 1247 Nineteenth St.• Apt B. Santa Mon ica, Calif Sol."" CtlMWI,. Cttli/.-Mn. Prsnk Ripsom, 1120 Ohio St., Vallejo, Calif. Su'. CO"", C.Ji/.-Mrs. D. K. Butwn, 419 W. Washin,ton, Santa Ana , Calif.

T"tso", Ant.-Mn. Wm. 8. WorthlnJton. 3837 Calle Guaymas, Tucson. Ariz.. V,ul" ./ ,b, "loti. (5.,,/. Rtll., C.,if.J-MIS. Thorn ProctOr, Box 2604 Sunrise Or Proctor Heiahls. S.nta Rosa Calif y.j*-S.Utr C.lif.-Mn. Roy Brittman. 919 Oliyc St .• Yuba City, Calif.

EI Paso Presents The Sun Queen

Nancy Elizabeth Saunders

Virginia Alpha

VOLUME 7 1 NUMBER 3

0 F PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

THE CENTENNIAL FUND

PI BETA PHI CELEBRATES IN 1967

WHO? ALL PI BETA PHIS

WHY? CENTENN IAL YEAR

WHAT? D EPENDS ON YOU AND ME WHEN ? 1967 WHERE ' TO BE DECIDED IN 1966

WHY ? TO SHOW OUR LOYALTY TO OUR FOUNDERS THROUGH FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE .

CAN WE DO IT ? YES ! CAN WE AIM FOR A MILLION DOLLARS ? I F ALL OF US ARE WILLING TO WORK FOR TH IS GOAL AND REMEMBER THAT OUR A IM IS " DOLLARS FOR SERVICE IN ' 67 ." OUR CENTENN IAL FUND TR EASURER IS

Miss Eliz beth John son 5645 Vi sta D e l Monte Van Nuys, Cal ifornia .

ALL MONEY SHOULD BE SENT TO YOUR PROVINCE VICE PRESID ENT, PAYABLE TO TH E CENTENNIAL TREASURER OR TO MISS JOHNSON EA CH YEAR FOR THE NEXT TWELVE YEARS WE SHALL HONOR ONE OF OUR REVERED FOUNDERS . EMMA BROWNLEE KILGORE , OUR FI RST PRESIDENT, WILL BE THE HONOREE THIS YEAR

SPREAD THE NEWS AND CONTACT ALL THE PI BETA PHIS TO PARTICIPATE . SURELY , EA CH OF US CAN GIVE AT LEAST A DOLLAR A YEAR FOR THE N EXT TWELVE Y EARS . LET'S RAI SE ENOU G H MONEY SO THAT PI BETA PHI CAN HAVE A LIVING MEMORIAL TO OUR FAR -SIGHTED FOUNDERS .

Y o urs in Pi Be ta Phi , Betty C. George Th e Centenn ia l Fund Committee.

Last Ju ne Co n ve nt ion voted to estab lish a ne w Frate rn ity pro ject, o ne w h ich should p ro ve to be our greatest undertaking.

In 1967 Pi Be:. Phi will celebrate the I OOth anniversary of its founding. It wi ll be signaled th ro ug hout th is country and Ca nada with gatherings of eve ry kind as a matter of course; but

Convention decided that something mOre shou ld be done, something of real significance, and something embodying the gratitude and reverence of Pi Phis everywhere for those twelve women who gave us so much and whos t ideals and principles led to the development of the Fraternity as we know it today .

The six alumnre clubs to be represented on the Centennial Committee by their representatives were c hosen at Convention, and the resulting appointments were printed in the Winter ARROW I n case you missed it, we repeat it here .

Chairman-Mrs. T. Leonard George, 5708 West Franklin Street, Ri chm ond, Va

Miss Elizab eth johnson, 5645 Vista D el Monte, Van Nuys , Calif.

Mrs. D. D. ja ck Adams , 1801 N . Woodward , Oklahoma City , Okla .

Mrs. Bertrand Heflll1 , 101 Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield , N .j .

Mrs. Edwin R Hodge , jr. , 2100 North 89th Street, Wauwatosa , Wis

Mrs. Wi l liam H arrison, Box 128, Bowness, A l berta, Canada

As the ARROW 'S co ntribution to the project, we give our cherished editorial space to the announcement which has gone out from the committee.

The Editor bespeaks the support of Pi Phis everywhere for the work of the committee. We who have been honored with membership in Pi Beta Phi can by ou r support make this response so g reat that in 1967 we sh all h ave a fu nd so la rge t hat a t rul y g rea t an d pe rpetua l memoria l may be created. You and only you can make this poss ible.

FROM THE HOLT HOUSE COMMITIEE:

The H o l t H ouse Committee met in M onmout h Octobe r 28 and 29. T he new membe rs of the committee, appointed at Convention , are M rs. Charles Fisher of Cedar Rapids , Iowa, and Mrs . EliZlbeth CJ:uk of Joplin , Mo . The chang e in time of meeting f rum February to October met with approval of all. February can be a pretty dreary time of year. While the maples, which give Monmouth her name, 'The Maple City," had lost part of their glory, the aspect was much bette r than b leak February

Under the efficient l eadership of Mau rine Cook, the committee inspected the house , heard recommendations of t he hostess, M rs. Johnson, and t h en made the decisions as to work to be done. Mrs. john <o n 's bedroom has been papered and looks fresh and bright . A bookcase was purchased for the upstairs lounge and is now filled with books by Pi Phi authors. These had reposed in boxes which took up mu ch room in the closet. Anoth e r bookcase is an immediate need . l n the spring some work must be done in the backyard. Outside painting is becoming a necessity. H o l t H ouse h as become quite an institution in the life of the town . It is used mo re and mo re as a meeting pla ce for clubs and for private parties.

H owever, this do es not mean that income equals outgo. Gifts are most urgent ly needed and most welcome. This is a memorial to the twelve founders of Pi Beta Phi and as such is worthy of your support.

LOU ISE CAMPBELL

A NEW KIND OF RUMMAGE SALE

From Jean V iney. A lbuCjuerCjue, comes an interesting story. "Each fall and spring a caravan of ca rs and station wagons , loaded to no ·visibilitr from any window . leaves AlbuquerCjue and drives into the Indian country some 40 miles away. Through one of the alumme, whose family was known there years ago. we rent a "fair weather" dance hall for the afternoon. This dance hall is ce ntrally located between two pueblos. There has been advance publicity about the Pi Phi Rummag e Sale, and so. when we all arrive, the)' are there. Some fathers, many mothers with their babies supported on their backs with their blankets, some in papoose fashion. The people are appreciative and we arc dead tired but terribly thankful to be able to bring to these nice people usable goods at a minimum (ost. At hrst, the In dians bought junk first and necessities later. ow, they rush for blankets, rugs and children's clothing. Then the)' look at clothes for themselves."

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edi'ed by Louise Wheelock Dobler, Washing,on 8e'a

-)- TH E LAST ARR OW announced that Eliza· beth Waitt Ru e ( Mrs. Nelson B., Iowa G amm a) h ad been cho se n th e Kentucky Moth e r of the Yea r and in th is number the Settlement School Committee is pleased to introduce he r as th e new Man age r of Arrow Craft. Elizabeth Ru e wa s born and reared in Sioux Ci ty, Iowa, where she was graduated from High hool. he attend Iow a State Cnllege at Am es and was initiated into Iowa Gam ma . There she married Nelson Bright Rue, a member of Sigma Alph a Epsilon For seventeen years they lived in l'; ranklin , Tenn., on a three hundred acre farm and ap ple orchard. Elizabeth ope rated th e farm while her hu s band

served as Chief of Di vision of Mark ets for the State of Tennessee. During World War II she was Chairman of Vo luntee r Social Services of W ill iamson County Red C ross and Chairman of the Citizens' Service Corp of Civi li an Defense . Since 1946 Mrs Rue has made her home in Bowling Green , Ky. Wherever she has l ived, Elizabeth has given outstanding leade rship in many worthy org'eUzalions such as the D A.R. , Boy and Girl Scouts, 4 H Club, Farm Bureau , P T. A and League of Women Voters. In addition she has been loyal to her church working

in the Presbyterian Church locally as well as in the Ken tu cky Synodical Society of the Presbyterian Church . In 195 4 she was elected President of the Bowling Green Council of Church Women .

Mrs Ru e has four children , Mary Helen Rue Goodloe, Atlanta , Ga ., W a llace Waitt Ru e, Knoxville, Tenn ., Harrison Bright Rue , Buffalo , N.Y ., and Ne lso n Bright Rue , Jr., Louisvi ll e, Ky

Th e Committee feels Elizabeth Waitt Rue will be a valuab le addition to the Settl ement School sta ff and to the Gatlinburg community Alumn", clubs will find he r sympathetic to their problems and eage r to assist in making Arrow Craft sales a s uccess.

Hav e you alway s planned to take a trip abroad? Perhaps this is the year to go because for the first tim e you ca n avail yo urself of the Foreig n Study Tour sponsored jointly by Unive rsity of Tenn essee and Pi Beta Phi as a Summer Course. It is possible to ea rn six hours c red it . WHO? Peop le of co ll ege age and co rr esponding e du catio nal status. Limited to 30 per· sons.

WHEN ? Jul y 20- Aug ust 27, 1955

WHERE ? Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Fran ce and England . \XfHAT ? See emin e nt craftsme n at work; study their materials and designs. V isit craft schoo ls and ocga njzations, museums and homes. See va lu ab le o ld crafts and hi storic sce nes. A ttend the International Exhibit at He lsingbo rg, Sweden, of housi ng, architecture, indust rial design, hou se furn is hin gs and crafts.

Strictly for rleasure visit London and Paris . HOW? Trave by P an Am erican airways, by bus, by train and ferry.

HOW MUCH? Th e p r ice of the to ur is just under 1300 which covers transportation from New York and return, reservations in good hotels and three meals per da y. Thi s also includes the University registration fee. WHY? For many years Pi Beta Phi, through its Arts and Craft program at the Settlement School, has been committed to the revival,

Elizabeth Wain Rue , Iowa r

preservation and encouragement of crafts . The Foreign Study Tour is just another way to give impetus to crafts and for many to gain an appreciation of the skills of the craftsmen abroad as well as to benefit from the broadening influence of foreign trav el.

INSTRUCTOR? An important feature of the tour is the fact that Marian Heard, Professor of Craft Design of UT, Director of Pi Beta Phi-University of Tennessee Craft Workshop , and 1954 Pi Beta Phi ConventioD Initiate will be the instructor who wiJl travel with the group. This promises a great deal to those who know Marian H eard and her ability.

ARRANGEMENTS are under the supervision of Bennett's Travel Bureau, Inc. of New York. If interested, write for a folder to College of Hom e Economis, University of Tennessee, Knoville, Tennessee. Do not delay, for the number of people is limited .

Will you be one of the two lucky Pi Phis who wi l1 serve as a Graduate A ssistant at the Pi Beta Phi-University of Tennessee Craft Workshop? The Workshop will be held at the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn essee, from June 13 to July 16 You will receive $12) and room and board plus the privilege of taking

one course, tuition free. Applicants should be Art majors. If interested, write to Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, 2650 Sutherland Avenue, Indianapolis 5, Indiana , Chairman of the Settlement School Committee.

The El eve nth Summe r Cralt Work s hop

" This pioneer Settlement School (meaning Pi Beta Phi) has been instrumental in making Gatlinburg a major craft center and the leadinB area for hand weaving in the cou ntry." This

IT ISN ' T TOO LATE TO PLAN FOR 1955 SUMMER CRAFT WORKS HOP

Pi Bela Phi School and UniverJily of Tenneuee Division of University Ex/ension FOR CRAFfSMEN

Gatlinburg, Tennessee

June 13 to July 16, 1955

FOR AMATEURS

TUItIon : sn.oo for full session

$37.50 for the half session

Materials extra

Board : $90 .00 for full session

$45.00 for the half session

1/0 0 111 : S12.00 to $18.00 for the half session; $24 00 to $36.00 for full session

$12.00 to $22.00 for the half session; $24.00 to $44 .00 for full session

Cc urIeJ offered: Enameling Jewelry Metal Work

Weaving Design Pottery

RecreatIonal Crafts

statement appeared in the Gatlinburg PRESS last spring Through the Craft Workshop, jointly sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee for eleven years, interest and skill in the crafts have been fostered . An exce llent faculty will instruct those interested in learning crafts under outstanding c.raftsmen whether it be for fun, profit or college credit.

We are happy to announce that Mr . Kenneth F. Bates, an international authority and teacher of the art of enameling, will be back this summer. Mr. Bates is with the Cleveland In stit ute of Ar t and author of the only complete work on the subject of Enameling sin ce 1902. He is a colorful perSonality and an inspiring teacher

Miss Winogene Redding, for many years the D esig ner and Supervisor of Weaving for Arrow Craft, is to be Weaving Instrucor. She is Master Craftsman and the desigoer of Reddigraphs which are original designs for hand loom weavers. It is a double pleasure to welcome Miss Redd ing back to Settlement School.

Miss Jane Glass, a producing craftsman , and Miss Helen Worrall will again be on the faculty. Miss Sara Young of Eagle Bend Pottery, will

,each pott ery. Miss Marian Heard will head the Workshop and teach Advanced Jewelry

The Craft Workshop will be in two halfsessions from June 13 to July 16. A full session provides opportunities to visit craftsmen and centers in the area , Interesting. talented people , outings, and the beauties of the Smoky "Mountains combin e to give a delightful, profitable vacation .

For a folder and more details, write to Craft Workshop, Pi Beta Phi School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee . + + +

Last year Sevier County raised 6% of the funds for school operation in the County and the State co ntributed 94%. The proposed change in the allocatio n of fu nd s for educatio n to the various Counties will necessitate a curtailment of the program in the Sevier County schools or the raising of more money locally. The problem of dividing the funds will fall to the next legislature. The enrollment has increased which means more teachers are required. Is there any doubt that the Pi Beta Phi teachers are need ed?

Weaving Cfo ot Summer Craft Workshop

FROM PI PHI ETA TO R Bela Phi

By Mary B Parson s (Mrs. Hugh G .I, Kansas Beta

>- WHEN announcement was made at the Denison University hom ecoming football game Oct. 10, 1953, that Pi Beta Phi had ac· cepted the invitation of university officials to co lonize her e, I must confess that we Pi Phi a lumna' in Granville re<;eived the n ews with mixed emotions.

On the one hand , we were thrilled to know that Pi Phi had been chosen and that we soon would be active again in work for our Fra · ternity. On the other hlnd , we knew casua lly of only five Pi Phi alumna: in the community, and th e task before us seemed almost insurmount· able.

Denison is a privately administered and fi· nanced co·ed u cat ion college of liberal arts and sciences. It is situated in Granville, Ohio, 27 miles east of Columbus. Founded in 18 3 1 under the auspices of the Ohio Baptist Edu catio nal Society, it is non·sectarian and accepts students without regard to race Or creed. The beautiful ca mpus of 350 acres rises on a horseshoe .s haped ridge north of the business district of Granville, which itself is a typically "New England" village nestled in the hills of centra l Ohio.

Greek letter groups play an important part in the life of Denison' s app roximately 1300 students and there has always been a healthy Panhell en ic relationship among the eight (in· cluding Pi Phi) national women's groups on the camp us The University has aimed as high as 95 per cent sorority affiliation, but due to in creases in women's enrollment the average fell to around 80 per cent two years ago.

When the 195 3·54 admissions were closed, the school administration realized that in order to maintain this hi g h per cent of sorority affilia. tion, two cou rSes were open: the sororities already on the campus co uld increase the size of their pledge classes Or a new sorority cou ld

be given a c hance to form a chapter at DenIson. The problem was presented by President A. Blair Kn app at a special meeting of all women's fraterniti es at Denison and after discussion by the Student· Facu lty Council and the Panhellenic Council it was decided that a new women's fraternity be invited to at Denison and that ru shing for the t95 3 fall semester be deferred to a later date. Students dnd faculty alike agreed that Pi Beta Phi was the organization best fitted to handle the job of co lonizing , and an invitation was extended.

I t was not long after the announcement was made of Pi Phi's acceptance of the invitation to co lonize at Denison before it became apparent that we were to have able assistance from Qur province and national officers. Edith H oyer Rankin , then Pr eside nt of Beta Provin ce, and Velva DeMoss Shoetz, Be ta Provin ce Vi cePresident, came over from Columbus on Nov, 4 to h el p organize an alumn a: club at a lun ch eon meeting at the Granville Inn . A IOhort item announcing the meeting was placed in the local newspaper, and miraculously 21 Pi Phi Alumna: f rom Granville and the nearby town s of N ewa rk Johnstown attended and became charter members of the Newark-Granvill e Alumnre Club. Thelma Johnson Davis, Indiana B, was elected president of the new dub and a six member advisory board, headed by Floren ce Sparks Preston, Ohio A, was selected. It also was discovered that there was one undergraduate Pi Phi at Denison -Sand ra Di cus, Colorado A; she became our Panhelleni c representative.

The first immediate problem which faced us was housing Although women students at D enison all are housed in residence halls on the campu, each so rority maintains a n attractive c hapter hou se which is grouped close to or near Sorority Circle, one of the love liest spots on the ca mpus It was a real problem therefore, to find a n attractive house, large enough anJ near eno ugh the cam pus and Circle. Early in November, Marianne Reid \,(/ild , Grand President and Lu ci le Douglass Carson, then Grand a long with Edith Rankin and Velva Shortz, carne to Granville to confe r with co llege officials, and negotiations were comp leted to lease a (harming red brick house at 425 West College treet. The house is of Georgian·Colonial archi. tecture with a large entrance hall. powder room Jnd chaperone's suite on the street level A w,"dlng stairway leads down to a spacious living room and terrace at the rear of the house.

Adjacent to the living room is a modern kitchen and storage room

During December and Janu ary, Edith Rankin kept the road from Columbus to Granville hot, for the responsibility of furnishing the house fell to her and to Jennette Coen Johnston , Ohio A, one of our local alumna!. Throu g h their efforts, and through many generous gifts from individuals and alumna! dubs throughout the country, the house was ready and waiting for

Pldured at th e formal banquet following Installation of Oh io Eta chapter of PI aeta Phi Sept 18 In Granville a re, left to right , Florence Spark. Preston , Oh io A, he ad of the local advisory board ; Velva DeMolS Short:.: , aeta Province vic presld e n' ; Ruth Will iams Hansen , director of ex tens ion ; Hel e n Andenon l e w i., d irector of ru s hing and pledge training ; Nancy Kirw in, Callfomia E, .tudent counse llor to Ohio Eta Chapter; anne Re id Wild , Grand Pres ident ; 8arbara Wemer. Sarasota , Fla ., vice_president of Oh io Eta Chapt e r; and Edith Hoyer Rankin , Columbus , former 8eta Prov inc e pre si dent

Wear ing 'heir Pi Ph i p ins for th e firs t t ime are these girls Initiated into PI Ph i'. 102nd chapter, Oh io H, at Den is on Un lvenl t y, Granville.

Front roW , left to rlt ht : Joann e McMath , Portland , O re.; Jean Tinker, Granvill e, Oh io ; Su san John son , Indianapolis , Ind .; SUlan Reele, Port Edward s, Wis.; SUlan Loafburrow, Cl eve land , Oh io.

Second row: Ann Hampton , l e rea , Oh io ; Virgin ia Wagner, Rlvenld e, III .; Mariann e Miller, Dayton , Ohio ; l elly Leuba , Vellow Spring s, Oh io ; Suzanne Al exond ." RCKky Rive r, Oh io; Diane Drury, Gouverneu r, N. V.; Nancy Carlough, Ramsey , N J

Th ird row : Nanc y Kirwin, San Dieg o, Calif. ; Jane 1011ford , Gron e Po inte, Mich.; larbara Werner, Saralota, Fla .;. Nan ll-Lee Sm ith, Decatu r, Ga .; Susan Hoover. Dayton , Oh io; Jan e Hodg.on , Hillsdal e, Mich .; Nanc y Iryan Shaker Helghll, Oh io.

Top row: Dian e Morrow, New York City; Le.lle Chapman, Evan.ton , 111 .; Nancy Hollingsh e ad , Sharon, Po .; EIiJ.abeth Taylor, Columbu ., Ohio ; Patricia Brandt , lethlehem , Po .; Mary Ann Snyder, Hende rs on , Ky .; Carol Tuttle , Pontiac , Mich.; Audrey Palm e r, Hamd e n , Conn. ; Cynth ia loldwln , Wa.hlngton , D.C.I Diane Acr.e, Lou isville, Ky.; and Mary lell , Hinsdale, Mich . Not p ict ure d , but initiated into the new chapt er are Sondra Kuhl , Canton, Oh io; lou i.e Thomp.on Paugh , Granv ille; Doroth y Sparkl Everhart, Washington , C H., Oh io; Mar jo rie Thom, Wa llingford , Po .; and Marcia Engben , Grand Rapids , Mich. Sandra Dlcu. , Evanston , III ., a transfer to Denison from Colorado A also Is a member of the chapter

G. Harton Johnson, Indianapolis , Ind . , helps girt. of Oh io Eta Chapter put up their new sign following Inst a llation ceremonies at Denison Univenity , Granville, Se pt 17-19. Clockwise In the picture are Marianne Mill er, Dayton ; Jane Hodgson, Hillsdale, Mich .; Vlrtlnia Wagner, Riverside , III .; Nansi lee Smit h, Decatur, Ga , pre,ldent of Oh io II; Mr Johnson, h is daughter, Su. Johnson, one of the new initiates ; and Diane Mo"ow, New York City .

Ohio II Pledge Cloll

Rush Week, which began February 5. Mrs. Joseph Mulbarger of Columbus, was selected as housemother and Elaine Fallon, then a senior from Ohio B, was to be our student counselor . We had learned when Mrs . Wild visited us in November that the new colony was to be called Pi Phi Eta Colony of Pi Beta Phi.

In addition to deferring Rush Week to the between semester holidays, the De nison Panhel · lenic Council working with the office of Mr s. Leona Wise Jones, D ea n of Women , waiv ed other rules to facilitate the colonizing process. Active Pi Phis from Ohio Alpha , Beta and Delta chapters were allowed to do OUf rushing for us and a more attractive, enthusiastic group of girls there never was . Two members of Grand Council-Helen Anderson Lewis, Director of Rushing and Pledge Training, and Ruth Wil · Iiams Hansen, Director of Extension, also were here to give their invaluable guidance to us aiL So proficient were Qllr "rushers" and so enchanting the name, Pi Phi Eta Colony emerged triumphant with 36 top-notch pledges-26 freshmen and ten upperclass transfers . Two alumnre were asked to become members of the colonybringing the total to 38.

Almost immediately following pledging into Pi Phi Eta, the girls were plunged into a whirl of activity. By the lillle Pledge Formals arrived on March 5, Pi Phi Eta Colony felt itself an accepted campus group and ready to undertake the nrst big social e\'cnt that it would give. Preceded by a " dessert " at the house, the dance was held at Granville Inn and was a great success. There followed shortly a tea and reception given jOintly by pledges and alum= to introduce Mrs. Mulbarger to faculty and townspeople. Finally came the long -a waited initiation IOtO the Colony, followed by a buffet supper at " Heidi, " the charming home of florence Adams Poste , Louisiana A.

Mrs. Wild again visited Granville en route to Columbus where she was to speak at the Founders' Day Banquet April 28, to which Pi Phi Eta was invited. While at Denison she was honored by a tea which Alumnae of K K r gave for her and for the local Pi Phi alumnae club . Needless to say, we all breathl ess ly awaited the news from the Miami Convention that the Colony had been unanimously granted its charter and that the chapter would be installed and Colony members initiated in September , The climax came, of course, Sept. 17, 18 and 19 when more than 100 Pi Phis came to Gran · ville to see Pi Phi Eta Colony become Ohio Eta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi and to hold initiation for the 34 who had fulJilied the Fraternity's requirements for initiation . The event began

on Friday Sept. 17, with registration at the chapte r house

Mrs . Wild conducted pledging at I p.m. Friday at the chafter house This was followed by the traditiona cooky-shine and the reading of the Constitution. Du e to lack of space at the house, initiation was held at the College-Town House , a large old Victorian home which has been converted into a meeting place for organizations in Granville. It began at 8:30 Saturday morning, and continued throughout the day with a break for luncheon, which was served there by members of the Newark-Granville Alumnae Club. Mrs. Wild conducted the impressive initiation-installation ceremonies, assisted by Ruth Hansen , Helen Lewis, Edith Rankin and Velva Shortz, and by representatives from active chapters and alumnae clubs throughout Ohio, Michigan , Pennsylvania , Indiana and Kentucky.

The formal initiation banquet was held at 7 o'clock Saturday night in the main dining room of the Granville Inn. The lovely stonewalled dining hall was aglow with wine and blue tapers and the shining faces of the 34 girls who wore their Arrows for the first time. Programs at each place featured a steel engrav . ing of Denison's beloved Swasey Chapel and were printed in wine colored ink on blue paper.

Toastmistress was newly-initiated Barbara Werner, vice -president of the new chapter. Those giving brief toasts were Mrs Wild , Edith Rankin, Velva Shortz, Ruth Hanse n, Helen Lewis, Florence Preston, and Nansi·Lee Smith, D ecatur, Ga ., president of Ohio II . pecial tribute was paid to Florence Pres ton , head of our advisory board, and to Edith Rankin , who both in and out of her capacity as Beta Provin ce President, spent many hours of painstaking effort in coo rdinating and organizing the new group at Denison.

Unfortunately, Elaine Fallon , the Colony's student counsellor, had not yet returned from a trip abroad. She was represented by her mother, Nellie Winkler Fallon, Ohio B, at the spea kers ' table. We were also happy to introduce Nancy Kirwin, California E, who had just arrived to take over the job of Counselor to Ohio Eta Chapter

The following day, Sunday, the initiates attended church as a group and a reception for 300 townspeople, students and faculty was held from 2 to 5 at the house. The entrance hall , powder room and living room overflowed with Aoral arrangements se nt by various campus o rg anizations, clubs and active chapters . In addition to our National and Provin ce offi· ce rs , members of our alumn:r club stood in the rece iving line to welcome the guests .

Charles D Yost, husband of Georgia Ellsworth Yost, Arizona A, has enrolled as a mem· ber of the June, 1955, class of the American In stitute for Foreign Trade at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix , Arizona.

Sally Doar Shapard, Georgia A active, is a candidate for the Presidential Award for Bravery , for the rescue of two small children in Nassau, where she visited following the Pi Beta Phi Convention in Miami last summer . Her home town, Griffin , Georgia, designated August 2 as " Sally Shapard Day ." A scroll was presented to her by Kiwanis International and she received letters of commendation from Herman Talmadge, governor of the state, Rich a rd B. Russell , United States Senator, and from the British Consul in Washington. The American Red Cross awarded her a certificate for " meritorious services rendered in saving the lives of Naomi Yanowitz and William Pyfrom ." In October she spent a weekend at the White House and President Eisenhower presented her with a rhinestone necklace.

At the Midwest Conference on Industry and Higher Education held in Chicago Wilson Martindale Compton, presideot of the Council for Finan c ial Aid to Education , gave a report. He is the husband of Helen Harrington Compton, Ohio r

Ide Macey Hoobler, Virginia A, was ooe of fifteen Detroit women chosen as " Women of Achievement" in 1955.

AUstria. with the aM Cro.. In a Military HOlpital

left to risht: Sandra Schwartz, Texal A, 1953-54 5un Qu •• n; Nancy Saund.rl, Virginia A, 1954·55 Sun Queen; lenni. Jones Tlmberlak•• Texas A. prelld.nl of the EI Palo AlumnCII ClIoIb; and Sallie Dorman Tuck.r, Texal A, Ouch ... to 1954-55 Sun Camlval, who we,. honored at a hmch.on glv.n by the EI ralO Club.

Third from left Is EII.n Stradling Bealtl. , N.w York A. with other members of Syracus. I'anh.llenlc, al they appearM on the t.levislon program "Sorority I'rolects in Adion ." which was telecasl .ach Thunday fo, .Ight w"ks to acqua int the public with the phUonthropk projects of .ach of the thlrty-th,ee frat.mol group m."'ben both on a national and a local scale.

Clydeen Kintz . California 4, fI.w with a group of twelv. students from UCLA to India. where she spoke to Indian students explaining student IIf. In Amerka On the way she met In Rome and farls with her mothe" Ad.laide Woodworth Kintz Washington A. who Is stationed In Sabburg,

H, Alice Howell, Nebraska S, deceased, has been honored by having the H owell Memorial Theater at the University of ebraska, named for her in tribute to her forty }'cars of teaching and directing theater at the University ->- ->- ->-

Pi Phis now attending the Management Training Program at Radcliffe College are Nancy Doughton , W i ll arneue Univer s ity, '.54 ; Diane Rexroth, Wn, State College and Stanford Unlv., '54; Floren ce Mc Kerrow, Beloit Collegt. '54 ; Ann Hawl ey, University of California, ' 54; and Stephanie Holm es, University of Ma ssa· chusetts, ' 54 . ->- ->-

Dorothy Smith Daniel , Iowa B, raised 5250 ,000 and launched a unique ci tizen-supported ed ucational te levision stat ion , WQED. Pittsburgh , Pa. ->- ->- ->-

Elsa Sch li cht Con n ers, Ohio r, was the h eroi n e" of the article, " Everybody Fee ls at Home at Higbees'," in the December R eader's Dige sl , ->- ->-

Marga ret Newell Mitch e ll , New York is V ice President of t he Stouffer restaurants. Three ot h e r P i Ph is, Louise Orr M cLea n , Iowa r; Ann abe ll e H avens M a hllJl a nn , I o wa 1'; and D orot hy J ones Loofbourrow, Ohio E , are wive s of men who have important jobs wit h the same company . ->- ->- ->-

C la rissa Compton, daughter of Jane Torn -

Baby Harold Kn igh t has eight Pi Phi relatives , all We . t Virgin ia A. They are Ann Ashworth , Jane As hwort h l e adb e tte r, Ten,l. McN inch Hendenon , Doro'hy A.hworth How.II, Virg ini a Hill A.hworth , Hazel McNinch A.hworth and Nan cy L•• A hworth Sonderbeck.

qui st Compton, Illinois A, and great-granddaughter of C lara Brownlee Hutchison, Found er, is pledged to Was hin gton A, + ->- ->-

Caro lyn Crane, Oregon r, IS a s teward ess with United Air Lines. ->- ->- ->-

Barbara Harvey, Distri ct of Columbia A, was one of sixreen gi rl s featu red in an article about her university in the January issue of Mad e m oiselle.

Mary McKe on , Sou,h 00110'0 A, wa. chos.n '0 be 'he Homecoming Qu .en, M ilS 00110'0 Sh e was al so on. of three Pi Ph is se llK,. d to be hosteu.s for the inaugu ral ball for the new governor of ,h. ,' a' e

Barbara V inc int N.ls on, California H, who groduated from the Un iversi ty of Cal iforni a , Berkeley, in 1937 , i. now enrolled at the Americ an Indltute for Foreign Trade a t Phoenix, Arilona.

In '!le winter iss ue we hod 0 p le,e 01 news about th e honor give n Mary Woll ihan G ibson by h er Un ivenity. A, that time we were not u.lng p ictures to accompany ort icl •• , but it is poSl lbl to u.e the p icture a. this time.

September 12, 1951 whil covering the withdrawal of h is platoon affe r leading It in on assault on an enemy-held hill. Appear ing In ;he photograph lI e ft to

are Gen e ral L C She phe jd , Jr., Commandant, U S Mar ine Corps , Mrs Rame r, and ' Sec retary Kimball.-ORldol

Dr . Margaret Elaine Morgan of Indianapoli s, a distinguished alumna of Indiana B, is the first and only woman state mental health commissioner in the United States, having been appointed to her post in July 1953 by Indiana ' s Governor George N Craig acting uFon the recommendation of the I ndiana Menta Health Council.

Dr. Morgan is responsible for the treatment and ca re of the 16,000 psychiatric patients and for the complete administrative control of Indiana's ten psychiatric hospi tals . She is responsible for the promotion of out-patient clinic programs and mental health education efforts -generally in the Hoosi e r Stat e.

Because of he r belief in the potential possibilities for augmenting medical knowledge I through research, Dr Morgan is the instigator and th e guiding force behind the newly founded Institute of Psychiatri c Research , In c., a nonprofit organization utilizing the combined faci lities of the Ind ia na University Medical Cente r and the Division of Mental Health "devoted to the scie ntifi c study of the cause, diagnosis , treatment, ca re, alleviation and cure of mental illne sses, diseases and defects ."

Dr . Morga n is a graduate of the University of Maryland School of Medicine, serving a year of gene ral rotating internship at the Grasslands

THE CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL Of HONOR wa s posthumously awarded fa Se cond Lieut e nant G.org H. lam.r, Ph i Gamma Delta. The 5e "etary of the Navy Don A Kimball , made the pres e ntation at ce ,.mon les In th e Pe ntagon to Mrs Jeann e Anne Gric Ramer, ' e nn sylvan la 8, of Le w is burg , Po ., the w idow of Lieut e nant lamer Lieutenant Ramer wo s killed

rlghll

Morine Corp s Phofo

Dr Ma rgare t E Morgan , Ind iana n

,.6

Hospital. Valhalla. New York. Her psychiatric training was done at New York State Psychiatric Institute , with further training at New York 's Bellevue H ospital. Or. Morgan has had psycho· analytic training at the Chicago PsychoanalytIC Institute.

Before returning to Indiana in to accept a full time position on the faculty at the Ind iana University School of Medicine. Department of Psychiatry. Or. Margaret Morgan was engaged in t h e private practice of Psychi atry in New York City.

September 29. 1954 in the Governor's office in the presence of fifty distinguished national newspaper and magazine writers, Dr H arvey Tompktns. A cting Medical Director of the American Psychiatric Association, read the Association's commendation crediting Dc Morgan with distinguished accomp l ishment in the fie l d of menta l h ealt h in I ndiana.

'1 PHI MODELS Th••• authent ic Indian cloth •• w e r wom at the Dallas Mus.um of Fine Artl in a p review of the Ind ian Fa s h ion Show which featu," th. Dalla l Stat. Fair.

Left to right, d,.u e d In the dothe. of th e tribe mentioned : l, ab.1 Thompson Dec he rd , Texa A. , Cro,*-Id style (Montana) ; Myldred All en Hightowe r, Te nne"ee A, O age---(Oklahoma and Mi ouri J; Marc ia Mill er, Apache--work dre (Okla , Ariz., N Mex.l; Anne Iv le, Navalo--old style IArlz. and N.Mex .l Joyc e All e n , Kiowa (Oklahoma) ; J erry Bywaters, Na sko pi--labrvdo r -the la t four all Texa. B. The p icture uled by cou rt esy of Mary Bywaters , Tex a. B .

Radcliffe College

Ten full-tuition fellowships will be offered next year by the Management Train ing Program, a one-year graduate course for women, jointly sponsored by Radcliffe College and the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration

The Program which has been closely asso·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ciated with the Business School for eighteen years, helps prepare women for administ rative positions in business , government, non-profit organizations and education.

Two full-time job assignments of four and SIX weeks respectively are integrated with six months of class room work based on a case-study method. The cases-descriptions of actual op· e rating situations of business organizations-are drawn from the Business School's co ll ection, and instru ct ion, for the most part, is by members of the Business School faculty.

C lassroom work includes cou rses in hum an re lations, management methods, marketing, acco unting. and personnel. whi l e th e fi e ld-work gives the students practical experience.

In addition to the ten full·tuition fellowships. two partial fellowships, as well as co llege loans , are awarded On the basis of merit and financial need. For more information, write to the Management Training Program. Radcl iffe Co llege. Cambridge 38. M assac husett s.

At Ch ristmas time, Iowa Beta Golden Arrow members w r ite to t h e c hapter, then the letters a re mimeographed and a ll sent back to each member. W e wou l d lik e to have letters from other G A members about your activities in co llege and since, and if you write, we will send you a copy of all the letters. Write before Nov . 1) to Mrs Homer A. Stone Route 3 Ind ianola, Iowa

The Friend You Need Is the Friend in Deed

By JOHN O MOSELEY. l: A E Em;nel1l S"preme R ecorder Pa Il Emin ent Supreme Archon

Fraternities are built on friendship. Not only is this friendship necessa ry among the membership. but also it must be extended to the fraternity itself.

I f you are a true friend to a man , you want to help him ; and not impose on him You can help a friend in various ways : setting a good example, words of encouragement, assistance in time of need; but the purest manifestation of (Continued on page 187)

Edited by Ruth Wilson Cogshall

COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ELECTS KAPPA JUDGE

For the seco nd time in the history of Cook County, Illin ois, a woman was elected to the Circuit Court. Not for 20 years, since Judge Mary Barthelme retired from the bench, has a woman held this honor. On November 3, Kappa B. Fain Tucker, I-DePauw, was accorded the position.

B. Fain Tucker was sponsored by the Women's Bar association of Illinois , a nonpartisan organization, who broke precedent on her endorsement.

KATHLEEN CASEY, KAPPA ALPHA THETA, IS NEW EDITOR OF GLAltfOUR

The girl with a job today-whether that career is home -making or a job outside th e hom eis the concern of Glamou r magazine's new editor -in-chief, Kathl een Aston Casey, best known as "Katie" to her Kappa Alpha Theta sisters of Beta Epsilon Chapter.

The big-time fashion world's newest editor was graduated from Orego n State coll ege in 1938 after rolling up an impressive li st of activities that for eshadowed he r comi ng ca ree r. A major in home economics, she was most active on the co ll ege newsp aper in various editorial job; and with her column of fashion notes ca ll ed "Katie's Komm e nts."

When Go vernor Frank G Clement was inaugurated a year ago as chief executive of the Volunteer State of Tenn essee, he promised a government more efficient and economical, to which end he supported, for th e first time in history, a woman as one of the three constitu· tional office rs This was Jeanne Stephenson Bodfish, K A e, who was nam<d by the General Assembl y as comptroller of the state treasury. Th e new lady comptro ll er came to ber office from the faculty of he r alma mater, Vand e rbilt University, where she l ectured in Ameri can government.

" BEST " COMPLEXES

Like all hum an beings and organizations, Era· ternities have "best" complexes. Everything about a chapter is the " best" on campus. While It IS human to declare that what we are associated with is superior to all others , it is a dangerous philosophy . It is indined to make one self-satislied,. smug and lazy. In the business world, executIves and employees of a firm speak enthusiastically of their company and its product, but they are striving also always to improve for they know that young and vigorous competitors are right on th ei r hee ls. So it is with fraternities, we can not rest on past laurels . If we do not keep campus leadership through constant effort, others will take it {rom us. The same is tru e of our own chapter endeavors After Calvin Coolidge left the Wh ite H ouse he wrote, " Nothing in the world will take th e place of persistence. Talent will not ; nothing is more common than unsuccess ful me n with tal e nt. Genius will not; unre· genius is a {wverh. Education will not ; the world IS full 0 educated d erelicts. Persistence and determination only are omnipo. tent. The slogan ' press on' has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race."

From D EAN HELEN REICH'S speech at Oklahoma insta llati on as repo rted in T hemiJ of ZTA. + + +

(Co1llinllrJ from pille 186)

friendship is to do nothing that would ever cause that friend to doubt your loyalty. On ce loyalty is shaken, the whole structure begins to crumble.

How about your fraternity, Mr. Fraternity M an? Are you its friend or its foe?

You ma y wear your badge proudly. You may praise your fraternity loud ly You ca n participate enthusiastically in all the projects of your chapter, attend faithfully your regional and national meetings and even serve brilliantly on committees and in the officer ranks. The real test of your loyalty comes when you are faced with the choice of doing or not doing something that will reflect upon the good name of your fraternity

WITH PRI D E

Marie West Wever, National Scholarship Chairman

Pi Beta Phi Comm ittee on Scholarship Honor Students 1953-1954

PHI BETA KAPPA

VFRMONT ALPHA- Virginia Ros t, cum lau d e, fin e a rt s high ho nors

VERMONT BnA- Nancy Bu cheim

NEW YORK GAMMA - Rosalyn B Co hn , ( um lau de, departme nt of ps)'ch o logy high es t ho n o rs.

New YORK D ELTA-Caro l M cNeill, Cornell Undergraduate Scholarship

OHIO ALPHA - jO Ellen St od dard , magna cum laude

OHIO D ELTA - Martha Bowman graduated wilh honors ; Nan cy Hennis graduated with high honors; M artha Pierce, was graduated with honors; Myrna Preslin

01110 ZETA- Jane Hoe l, c um laude .

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA- Sally Pa rl e r. magna cum laude ; Elaine Mu rphy magna cum laude

DISTRICT OF COLUMS IA ALPHA- Ann e R Pag e, Maxi ne Saure l Israel; Su san Cou ltr ee.

VIRGIN IA l.AMMA- Rubara Barker.

NORTH CAROLINA AI PHA - M ary Lowry Pea coc k , Sara Willi ams Rose

NORT H CAROLINA BETA - Barbara DeLapp.

IN DIANA BETA Jan e Zai ser Marg llre t Ar rx- L Na nq' Belz Ca stle

I NDIANA EpSILON- Su e Barth e l meh , magnJ (um laud e. Fulbright Scho larship , BETA - Sylvia Sanders magna cum laude ; Shirley Vicker s. maAna c um laud e.

ALABAMA ALPHA- Marilyn B Op:l etree cum lau d e

ALABAMA BETA - Loi s Fl o w e rs, Miriam Dye

WISCONSIN BETA- I nez Atkinson. magna cum laude. Walte r S Hav en G eneral ien ce Prize Tra utm an Chemistry Pri ze, accepted at John s Hopkin s School o f M edi cine

ILLINOIS BETA -DELTA- Marilyn Kr eutzburg magna cum laude; Sua Jane Allensworth , cum laude . I LLINOIS ZETA - Sharon Mayhall , Gail Furnal!. and Phi Kappa Phi; Jane Thiem; Co nnie Kull and Phi Kappa Phi; Jodie D avidson. and Phi Kappa Phi

IOWA ZETA- Nancy Hunt Ryd e r.

SOUTH DAK OTA ALPHA- Sa ll y Olson , cum lau de: Joyce Swab. Joan

NEBRASKA BETA- Barbara Adams , o n e o f top l en senior women in scho larship; Barbara Colwell. one of top ten senior women in scholarship .

COI.ORADO BETA - Nan cy Nordlund. Lo ui se M claughlin Barbara Jean Hill. Carol june Van Fl eet.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-C IJri de W ood ward W a ll e rs. magna cum laud e; Mary Ann M en e fee .

ARKAN SAS A LPHA- Mary Kathl een with high ho n o rs. Fulbri..'lht to l ' n ive rsity o f Pa r is; Pal ric ia Ba rr o n McDonal d. wit h ho n ors; Nan cy Gibbs. wilh

T FXMi AL P HA '-'aldJ. VJn Brunt

IDA HO AL PHA 'i u7J.nn M oure. wi th high ho n ors

PHI KAPPA PHI

MAINE ALPHA- Eli zabeth Conners. CONNECTICUT ALPHA- Mary Lou Ware, with hon o rs. Gamma Chi Epsilon Sdiolarsh i p M ortar Board ,5(ho lar s hip. Panhelleni c Seni o r Award .

MASSACHUSFlTS BETA- Stephanie Holmes. s umma cum laude , P hi Beta Kappa Scholar, Phi K appa Phi Scholar ; Frances Jones , magna cum laude ; Claire MacDonald , cum laude; Pauline Stephan magna cum laude; Nan cy Drexal . cum laude ; Barb.1ra Underhill , cum laude

OHIO Ep SILON- Beverly H arrison , cum laude. Kappa D elta Pi ; jan et Smith, cum lau de. Kappa Delta Pi

MA RYLAND BETA- M ary Margaret .M uell er . Marilyn Carey , M ICHIGAN GAMMA- j eanne Drevdahl , ma,ltna cum laude; D on in e Star k , cum laude; joy ce Blasko , cum laude . I NDIANA GAMMA- Ruth Farris upper o n e per cenl

TENNESSEE GAMMA- M ary J o H8. Yes.

GEORG IA ALPHA - J ean Brice, Jean Tho rnton

IL LI NOI S ZETA Gail Furnall . .. oJ Phi Ikt.. Kappa, Conni e Kull , and Phi Beta Kappa; Jodie D avidson and Phi Uela Kappa

IOWA GAMMA- joyce Llfldgren , KANSAS Blll' A- Jancl Marshall, with high honors ; Karolyn King , with high honors ; Jan e Compto n .

WYOMING ALPHA- Ka y J o ns , w ith h o n o rs.

UTMI ALPHA-Palri cia Sweeney , J o yce Me lville

OKLAHOMA BETA- JO Ann Ewing, Nan cy Hankins, Patterson

MONTANA ALPHA - Lilah Hartzog cum laude; Marilyn Milburn . cum laude ; Betty Mill e r, Marg e Stro mn es.

WAS HI NGTON BETA- Palricia Taylor.

OREGON BETA- Joan Hobart. Ann Murray

Equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi

OH IO ZETA- Margaret Woodruff, Beta Gamma (Commerce H onor Society )

MI CH IGAN A LPHA- Diane Sext on , Eps il on D elt a A lpha (l ocal equivalent of Phi Be ta Kappa) ; Fay Jose ph , Epsilon Delta Alpha ,

I ND IANA ALPHA- Ann Mullend o re Alpha ( loc al equival ent o f Phi Beta Kappa) wa s graduat ed With di slin u io n

I NOIANA ZETA- Be ll c M a ric:: Ka ppa Delta Pi (Educa ti on H o no r r iet )' )

MI SSOl' RI ALPHA- M a rth a StOa ls. Gamm a SigmJ

D e lt a (AAri l ulture H o n or Soc ieIY)

F LORID." G AM MA-J J nr La\'t'fty. Lih rJ (l o(JI ho n or SCl(ic::t \l : Bro v.n libr a

ILLINOIS ALPHA- Margaret Bowker, Sigma Omicron Mu (local equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa)

I LLINOIS ETA-Carlene Stegenga, Pi Mu Theta (local equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa); Martha Ann Turner, Pi Mu Theta.

ILLINOIS THETA- Joan Rahn Asbell, federation of Scholars (local hono r society), was graduated with honor; Nancy McCool , Federation of Sc holars. was graduated with honor; Phyllis Bettinghaus H anken, Federation of Scholars, was graduated with honor

ARKANSAS ALPH A-Kaay Roberts Gean, Kappa D elta Pi (Education Honor Society); Peggy Routon , Beta Gamma Sigma (Commerce), Kappa D e lta Pi; Caro lyn Carson, K appa D e lta Pi; Ruth Hale, Kappa Delta Pi; Barbara logan , K appa D e lta Pi.

TEXAS GAMMA-Cathy Beaird, Alpha Chi (equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa); Margaret Ann Gatlin , Alpha Chi; Myra Collier, Alpha Chi; hirJey M assey, Alpha Chi; Kathy Phillips, Alpha Chi.

LOUISIANA BETA-Maurine Elizabeth Linquist, Kappa D elta Pi, M u Sigma Rho (liberal arts honor society), cum laude

OREGON GAMMA-Sally Bridgeman, .Alpha Kappa Nu (l ocal equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa) , summa cum laude, Senior Scholar; Carolyn Crane, Alpha Kappa Nu, cum laude; Nancy D oughton , Alp ha Kappa Nu, summa cum laude, Senior Scholar; Pal Jones, Alph a Kappa Nu, cum laude; J ane Notson, Al pha Kappa Nu, magna cum laude, Sen ior Scholar

From the n B i]) Magazine Agency

AMERICAN HOME- J:ln I-Ap,,1 30 , 19H

In U.S. &: U.S. PossclSions

CHANGING TIMES-jan. 31

6 mos. plus book-"99 New Idus on Your Money, J ob &: Living (nr 19 ))"

CHILDREN ' S ACTIVITIE J Im. I- Much 31

In U.S. on ly

CORONET-J'n. 1) tb,oll&b Ap,iI 11th

In U .S. & C2.n2.d2.

GLAMOUR- J2.n I- Februuy 28 th In U.S .• U.S. Poss. 2.nd C2.nada

HOUSE & GARDEN-Jan. I- Februuy 28th

In U.S., U.S. POJS. :lnd

HOllDAY- j2.n I - February 28 th In U.S. &: Canad.

LADIES' HOME JOURNAL- Jan I- Feb. 28th In U.S. &: Canada

lIPE- J:ln 10th until further nntice In U S. In U.S. In Canada In Canada

NEWSWEEK-(Continental U .S. &. C:lnadll)

TIME- Jan 10th until further notice In U.S & Canad:l

VOGUE- Jan I- February 28 th In U S ., U S POlS. &: Canada

.SATURDAY EVENING POST and LADIES ' HOME JOURNAL

.SATURDAY EVENING POST u..DIES· HOME JOURNAL and HOLIDAY

PARENTS ' MAGAZINE- February I - March 31, 19)) New subscriptions

.C mbinations (10 one address) "ltI,rn I - Ap,iI }O, 19" In U .S. & Ca nada

On page 1 of the September ARROW the item regarding scholars hips should have read "The California Alpha Fund makes available three scholarships of 5340.00 (not $3.40 as stated) eac h for undergraduate members ."

PHI BETA KAPP A

Soll y Po rter W el t Virgi n ia A

Morgo re t S Appe l Ind io no n

Nan cy Buch eim Ve rmont n

Marilyn Brittain O gl e lfee Alabama A

Na n<y Beh: Co s tl e Ind iana Il

Jo Ellen Goddard Ohio A

Jan e Za iser Ind iana B

Barbara Colwe ll Ne bra ska n

PDIBETA KAPPA

Virginia Rost Vermont A

Claride Woodward Walters Oklahoma A

Patrida Barton McDonald Arkansas A

Sharon Mayhall Illinois Z

Inet. Atkinson Wisconsin n

Polrida McGee louisiana A

Conni. Kull IIlInol. Z

PHI BETA KAPPA

Na ldo Von Bou "' fe_ a s A

Sa ra W illi a m. Rose N C. A

Mary Lowry Pe owck N C. A

Barbaro Adam i Nebra s ko B

Illi no is Z

Barbara DeLapp North Corolina n

Nan cy Henn is Oh io d

Ma rtha Pie n::e Oh io II

Joan Vaughn South Dakota A

PHI BETA KAPPA

Marilyn Kreihburg illinois IJ-.l.

Martha Bowman Ohio .1

Nancy Hunt Ryder Iowa ."

Jo Ann Da vidson Illinois Z

5ulann Moore Idaho .'\

Carol June Van Fl ee t Colorado n

Barbara Jean Hill Colorado U

Mary Kath leen Huntington Arkonsa s A

BETA KAPPA

Margaret Ann Gorl in Texas r Carlene Stegenga Illino is II

Fay Jose ph Michigan A

Martha Ann Turner Illinois Il

Margaret Bowker illinois A

Maurine Linquist Lou isiana B

Nancy Doughton O re gon r

Myra Brown Florida r

Myra Colli e r Texas r

Sally Bridg e man Ore gon r

Shirley Massey Texas r

Jane Notson Oregon r

Carolyn Crane Oregon r

Ann Mullendore Indiana A

PHI KAPPA

Belty Miller Montana A

Lilah Hartzog Montana A

Joyce Blasko Michigan r

Jeanne Dreudahl M ichigan r

Mary lou Ware Connecticut A

Marilyn Milburn Montana A

Marge Stromnes Montana A

PHI KAPPA PHI

Ann Murray Oregon B

Ruth Farris Indiana r

Joy(e (Elainel Lindgren Iowa r

Jean Thornton Georgia A

Conners Maine A

Donin. Storie Michigan r

Jane Compton Kansas n

Mary Margaret Mueller Maryland B

Jean Brice Georgia A

france, Jane, Mallac.hu,ett. B

PHI KAPPA PHI

Kav Jon, Wyoming A

Patricio Sweeney Utah A

Nancy Or el Mauachu ••H, B

Nanev IHanklns! Pbtter,on Oklahoma B

Jo Ann Ewing Oklahoma B

Jovee Melville Utah A

Step.-,anie Holme, Malloc.hu,elfl B

aeverlv Harri,on Ohio E

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS" 1954-1955

CALIFORNIA AU"RA SCHOLARSHIPS

HARRIET RUTHERFORD JOHNSTOl\'E SCHOLARSHIPS

Joanne lemark Oregon r

Eleanor Sue eeebe Michigan U

Maury Leake Colorado A , M

Sidney Howell Texas A

Diane Sexton Michigan A

Dale Leary florida n

Sue Carolyn Shepherd Arkansas A

Imogene V. Canoll Alabama n

Margaret Sahlin Ohio A

Barbara S Harvey D.C A

LETTERS

Edited by Marjorie Brink , Indiana B

t..Hen morlc:ed with a ,tar or. unu.uolly gooclln form and (on'.nt

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UN rv E RSI TY.

Chartered 1934. NovI Scotia A hid. Vefl' bus, lutumn term. Fall rush in•• IS usual, consisted of an informal coke party. which _as very successful. A )' 11 joined with pj Beta Phi in I Panhc.llcnic tea to ,ive lruhcttes who were nuhed in Januar y a idea of fraternity life.

An important event wu a party ,iven for St. Joseph's Orphanage by all the fraternities and sororities on catnj)us.

We greatly enjoyed the "isit 01 Marianne Reid Wild. Grand President. who Wit with us early in November. She was extremely helpful in ,lving us a fuller understanding of the meaning of PI Beta Phr.

Our pro/'eet at the moment is knittina bootees and !wnterJ for the In ants Home and the output so far is quite creditlble.

The short term was enlivened by the ract that the Dalhousie Tigers won the Nova Scotia Football League championship for the first time in three years.

SANOI.A Fuslla

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Cb.rtaHd 1920 Padsa Day, December 12, 19,... JNmATUI Octobl:r 1 19'4 : JOIce carlson Worcester. Mass.' Myra Goldman. New Rochel e, N.Y.: Joann Hansen,.Machias: Alice Osier, Medomak; Lois Whitcomb, Belfut: joan Williams. Bar Harbor.

Maine A was ,creatl, honored to have Mrs. Wild visit the Maine campus in November. Her isit made the membe.n fe-el even more de-epl, the cbaio that bind! us.

The .lumnJe tntertained the actives and new pledges at a deli,chtful Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Douglas in Orofl().

Big t'fents before finals in February were buketball lames, ski meets. and the Miliul}' Ball. Candidates lor Honorary Lieutenant Colonel were Rose Ellen Wedge and Barbara IIvonen , M,ra Goldman WII a candidate lor Calico Queen at the Farmers' Fair. she didn't win the title she placed second in the cow milklD.C contest.

The Pi Phis were entertained It a lea given to them by the Sigma Nus. Spealeers and music were enjoyed in the candle Lit .tmosphere.• r 11 ,ave us a spaghetti ,upper. Mter supper, slides and daocina were enjoyed

Seven pj Phis .moo, forry other campus students. were invited to join t M t, the honorary psychology fraternity. They were Gwenyth Bry.nt. joao Gerrish l Jane Wisem.n, Elizabeth Smith, Mary june Renfr o, JUdith Barker, .nd Barbar. IIvonen.

AmonA the nine initiated into K 11 n, the educational fraternit'l were J oan Gerrish and Gwenyth Dry.nt.

Other nooon include Mary june Renfro, H ome Ec presi dent, Anie. Ramsdell, Tumhling Oub presideot, and Barbua Willey, vice president of North Estabroob Dormitory.

PuiDGID : Betty Buzzell, Old Town; Julia Oinsmore, Machias; VirginIa Kennebunk! ' Marilyn Gr.fflm, Brewer: Mary Ano Holt, '-'Orinna: Mol, Inman, H oulton j Winona MoresM.d, Gardiner: IXhor.b Plummer. Malden, MUI.: C,nthia Rocle_ell. Medford, Mus j Betsy Sleight. Eastport; D.le Starbird. Winterport; Roberta W,er, Wm· brooke.

BAHARA ILYONEN

VERMONT ALPHA-MJOOLEBURY COLLEGE. Char· teud, 1893. Plad.e DIY, March 11. A Christmas Gift Sale for the benefit of the Settlement School and Vermont A's foster child was • great succns, and man, found that the handmade itona hom Gatlinbur, made loycl, Christmas ,ifu. One met:linl _IS dt'foted to m":in« Jay octopus d oUs for the Women ', Forum Annu.1 Christmas Salt, and mftll · bers were entertained at another by • vivid account of bull filhtinl in Sp.in by I Spanish plOfHSOr. A highlight of tM wasoo WlJ the annual cuolin&; party with .4 6 .4, followed by • party at the t K rooms. A ;olly :t K S.ota a.UJ entertained all, while Florence Hildreth .nd Janke Netbod represenled the ch.pter in a hilarious talull&. contul

A quiz lested memben' gtOlr-phical knowled&e 00 Schol ·

ann;p Ni&ht, while Jlides of Holt House cre the feature of • Pi Phi Night. An archi,," part,. is planned as educational entertainment. Plans for IUJhinl parties and opm houses have held the: centrr of attention.

It:d. Cocco, Vermont A's Italian foster child "'rites that she is ",til and appretiates tbe man, letters she has received from her "foster mothers" of Pi Beta Phi.

PUOGI!D: Alita Duis. Gr«nwich. Conn. JULIA KING

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Chartered, N ovember 2 •• 1898. DIY Novamber 2}, 19'4. INITIATED, October II, 19'4: .nice H.nover, N.H.; J o.n BU&bec, Burlington i ancy Bush, Hin,ham, Mass.; Susan Cannelly, White Platnsf N.Y .: Suu.nne Lowell, Grand H.nn, Mich .; Lindl Mc.Ker ey, Rutland ; Nora jane Palen, New York City; G. Ann Ten Eyck, Altamont, N .Y. Vermont B is the scene of much cOMentuted dfort since each girl is tryinf her very hardest to aid Pi Btu Phi to become scbo lastica lyon top this semester.

MOOT are underwa , for the UVM winter carniva , Kate W.IIe This ,Ut .hould be I good one for adding more trophiC! to the collection since the vincious candid:lte for queen. Elizabeth Semans. has no many willing and loyal supporters alread, hard It work.

It doesn't s«m pouible to believe that the first semester has ended .nd that Mn. Wild has COtnf: .nd gone, leninl behind so many wonderful ideas and members wishin, sbe could remain in Vermont the year around!

PLEDGED: Ellen Anderson, Eut Meadow N.Y.; J o Aon Armstrong. North Bennington; MIt)' Lou &ck, Wltenrlid, N.Y. j jlne Bohlinger, Trenton, N J.' Bets l Bruil l Laconia, N.H. j Patrici. Burns, Brooklyn, j J udith C ark Rut · I.nd; Ph,lIis Davis, St. Albans; Anna bovc. Rye, N.Y.; l uli. Englehardt. Hartsdale. N Y.; Joan Ferguson, H.rt· ord, Cann.; SUlln Fuller, West Hu Old. Conn .: Ann l.cC' K'1(r Patmon, N.j. j jean McM.hon , St. Albin,; jo,ce M ulilein, Montn.. Canada; Maril,n Mills, Hornell, N .• : Elizabeth Milner, New Rochelle N Y.: Ann Olin, Chdsea , M.u : Marilyn Osterhout. Yoorhesville,. N.Y.; Marth. Scott. Carol,n Hunt, and Marilyn Jensen, Burlmgton: Suzanne Sharpe , Ridgewood N.J.; Carole Storl, Bexley. Ohio; I.ne Thompso n, Kansu City, Mo j Eva Wehtje. Djunho m, S.'eden. I MA ILYN fALBY

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Chat1ertd, 17. 1896. Pled.1 DIY, Novlmber 8, 19,.. INITIATEO, December 4, 19,.: j oanne Gouah, Nancy Linn. Geraldine Miraldi. Massachusetts As joioed witb the 6 .4 6s .nd the K K I's for • dlnce in Janu.ry; Initiatio n Dance was held in February, and the Annual Greek Ball wu aoticipated for early sprin&. The 19H Football Itason It Boston Unlycrsity was ooe of which we are all proud. The team did a tre· mendous job with a rKOrd of 7 10UH Abo of interest in the world of football was tM fourth conSKUtive win of the Pi Beta Pbi, in the "Powder Bowl." Procted s received from 200 specUlOrs were giveo to the United Muscular D ystfoph fund

Amon& thoit' who were r«entiy nlmed t\'l Wi.' I It"i. ill A"",ic"" were: Marion Barbar. Miller, and Barbara Putnum. Bec.use of their outJta ndin8 activities .t Boston Unlvef!iry these lirls were also elected to Sc.tlet K" H "' ootal1 Society.

PUDGW : Marilyn Browne, Red. Bonito. Marion Chloodian, Catherine Bu rns , Getaldine Oow, Margaret Demaro, Mar· l ' orie Aon PI nn. Marf McNichol Patri cil Menda, Mary ane Quirck, D o roth, Soper. J oanne Stella, Evelyn

PLEDGED : (D«embe:r I). 19''') jesn M.skwa. JAN IT RICKA&OSON

MASSACHUSETTS DETA-UNIVERS I TY OF MASSA· CHUSETTS. Chat1end, 194". Pled.a O.y, OcIobu 21, In4.

AJ rootball d., s ended and tM Clmpus wu bellinDlng to look forward to the com in, basketball Xlmes. MI"uh usetts B en; o}ed I visit rrnm Mf1 Wild Her .i.it lere us .11 with

" fulln Inslghl In l " Ihe mCC<lnm,l( of Pi Beta Phi 8 held the 2nnua/ (hrisun;as p,nly "llh the ;alumnz and pauons and palrone-sscs. \Ve all (nJo)'cd PUt!. Up.ulO.t in Ihe feSUVllltJ to,tether

The iC'Cond " Campus V:ullellC's, " nudent produced, hl(h "U pc(Scoted in January, mdudC'd a long list of PI Bcu Phi entertalOers.

FUlUrc a('tl\-;ti" (II' Manuhuscns IJ include: rushio,ll:. \X'lOler Urolnl. hnaJs and a Ot .seml:Sltr, ;all IIf Illch I"tom;sc to be full nl "orlh"hilc expe:uen(es.

P LEDGED; Alma Goffin, Gardner; Nancy Colt, (he-sh,II:; Joan Petit, Simsbury, Conn .• Pnscrtl Hlmman, W .,i tman: and Cynl'H" Sht'dd, '«'. Somtrvdle. Jl:DITH BAIlTlETT

C ONNECTI CUT ALPHA-UN IV E RSITY OF CON NECTICUT. Chartered, April 10, 19 H Pl edge D IY, M atch I , 19". IMTlATfD, November 14 , 19)4: Mary Burr. Westport; PUn cia Eut Harnet Din more. Lowell. Mass.; MarlonI.' H ilbtsh. Ansonia; Ellen C1udwick. Madi son. N.J.; Sandra Cutltr. I.y nne H ouhtld. Head of the Ha rbor Long Isbnd. N. Y .; Bubara Olmlt, 8loomfidd: Rhoda Rldabock, St;lmford. Connect icut A "'15 honored Ihis fall by a VUH ftom MIs. Wtld. A Ita was given In her h o nor a l the chap ter hOllse. The Panhelleni c chorus serenaded the freshmen at the be.l(innin,lt of rushln,lt and did Ihe Maler" upeciaU, for Mu Wdd. Everybody her VISH very much and Ihe chaplet 15 loolC'ln,g forward 10 het next tup Ust.

Rushing thI s faJi was very !uccessfui and fifteen pled/!t'S have been added to the chapte r. The PI Bet:<l Phi's tiut pany as based on a Me1ican en$a,ltement party Iheme. Ihe second party, WIS " Alice in Pi PhI Land" which as bued on A lice In Wonderland." All the chaucters from the hlle rabbtt 10 t he queen made their appearance to I"tr. suade AlIce to step thru the Ar ro,,· 2nd enler Ihe land of PI Phi.

ThIs rail u... Ihe gund 0rning of Ihe new fidd houSt' "ith OUI first home baskC1bal game. The building is to be used for many sporting even ts and bas a capacity of '.000.

Three Pi Beta Phis. Emil., H aas. Barbara Enn s and tricia M c Mah on. "'ere named to Who's Wh o In A"'trU"" Collt,.ts "d Unlttrmftl. Pi Beta Ph i was also honored by " ' innlnK the first Ntwman Club award to be given at the UniverSIt y.

PLi!OGr:D December 14. t9H: Ja ne Benham Charlntte 81 0n. Richmond, Va.: Mary Ann Cleary, Watfr t U"'n; Shirley Curtts. Sheila Panas, Patri ci a Pusons Ent H ar tford; Ja nice Deyser. Wins ted; Ja ne t Gaylord. Storrs; Carol Kowalsky Stamford; Caroline Kuttner M iddlet O'l'n' Char/otte .linde. Fan ood. N.J.: Ann Manio'n. Ntw Yrork: :-.J Y ; K nslmt ;\Old.alfe, West Hartford - Dolort'$ Nicholas Brid,lteport; Nancy Warner. Med ford, Mus.

JOAN H""'L EY

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-5YRACUSE U NIV E RSITY, C 1896 Day, N o vember J. I NITIATED. November I. 19" Anne MUle Kupfer. Rochester: Carol Royce Soulh. berry. Conn. Transfers affiliated: SJ.ndra LIOn, Betty ·Annell. ThIS Stmts ter the Ne"" York: A.s h<lve had a full schedule.

The chapter has had coffees ith • to 9. Z '" and t A [.

The actlvt:S sponsored a dance for tbe pledges which WIS held in Ihe chapter houSt. The hi$hlight of thIS semester was Ihe annual Pi Beta Phi Chllstmas Fortnal. Syracuse

Iumnz and M Oliltrs entertained the activt'$ at a Ch ristmu party. Miss Ki tk. an alumna. showed slides of her Irip 10 the Piji blands.

Two Pi Btta Pbis hIVe beeD selected u chairmtn of Winter qrnival commilttc's. Marcia Mulligan is chairman of enttftamment for the Snow Ball and Ca ro l Andet'li on is c ha ir. man of the refreshment commilt..-e for tbe Snow Ball. Barba la 8r«k is chairman of the skiinA evtnts.

Marte M orris ' 1$ selected as a mtmber of U II T.

There has been a chanst in the tu shin,tt System here It Syu("use. StartinA ntxt year there will be 5K nd .emfJtfr deferred ru sh;n"".

PL[DGED : Buck nam Rochester; Judy Burrell, Frff. J")Ort. 111. :. VI/glnla Burr, Wmchuter. Ma55.; BeISY Callahan nn RobIdoux. J oan Stem mle r, ?yracuse.: Sandra Ehrh.tld t. Scun t on. P?: Fran Ergood. PhiladelphIa Pa. ; J ane Fr),f. Ullca: M.alllyn H eller, F reeport: Gay J ohnston. Lockport: Emllv Kline. Amsterdam: Kufta. Boonlon. N.J.; Nlthols. Solvay: Sue Skinner. Venttia. Pa .; Sue Sprenldf. Wtnchester Va; Margaret Waibel. Higg anum, Conn.: Eltzabtth C1uk. H asbrouck HIS N. J .' Sandra M{ Kee H ul Quebec, Canada; Lynn Ann Hanna S: Hadley. Mus'; Cor: Gi:lnburn. Panama. Canal Zont.

MARJO.,,;: ZIF8AIITH NEW YORK GA MMA ST. LAWRENCE UN I VERs r T)

C harter.d Much 20, 1914. PI,d", Day, November 21. 19''' htTl"TTD, o...l<>btr 28. 19H. J osephine Cron'n. Rldll;f "'ood. '-J. Elun••r Sea Cliff

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

H um«omlng ,,·..-ekend in October brou,ttht back many New YOr k: r alumnae 10 the St. campus. The e'·enll of the .eekend Included a footb<lll game ,, tlh Alfred Uni. 'erslty. tradtltonal dIsplays. a buffet supper and Formal rUshlO,tt p:utics started dUllng Ihe firsl week in November. The entue freshman c1us attended the hrs t pally " ' hieh had a barbersbop quanel theme. The second and third palltes foUo"ed the next " ·eek. NO\'ember 21 chmned the doStd rwhtn,lt' period. and Nt'" York r obuintd an excellent I"led,lte class.

The t lis and the Pi Beta Phis htld a Christmu puty fnr ali the faculty children. The annual Chrt!tmu dinner "as held on December 12 and th t puty on Ihe followln,!!: night. Our I"ltdges, dumnz. p:llrons and patr.lnUst'S ert also presenl.

PLEDGED: J udtlh Carrington. Ne ark: Sandra Clark. POrt Jefferson; £lrubeth Co!)t'r, Schoharte: J anel Fealherl\, bayonne, N.J.: BarbarJ. Gray. Farmmgdale; jennifer Hal RrtSfol. Conn.; jane H Ickox. Ne,,' H artfor : Mar y Lou H orn, H untington: Winifred l.eithtad. Scarsdale : Nancy P urcell. Marsha Lawton, and FaIth Scheideman. Utica. ELlNO J . K NOX

N E W YORK OELTA--CORNELL UN I VERSITY Charler,d,1 919.

Ne York b joined. the Bell s in sponsorillA a Christ mas party fot tilt children of a Reconstructton H ome In downto.·n h ha{a. The party 'I'as complete Ith all the trimmings- games. presents, and of cou rse Santa Claus.

J ean H Ot'lt,IIer bas been r«endy dected 10 the position IS president of Panhellen ic Council.

When pledlllng has taken place Ihis spring. and all the sororiltts have had a chance to catch theI r breath. Ne Yo rk.o. pi:lns to sponso r a " Pledge Cozy." The pltdgts of our chapler ill organize and plan the prO,IC:ram. The. pledg,tt of the various o ther sororilit'$ will preStnt a skIt, ,, ' hlch 111 be Judged-the winnell receivin,lt prizt'S Refreshments "III be $Cn·ed and Ihe PI Btta Ph i pledgt'S "ill act as hostesses.

MARY Lou B."N N

ONTAR IO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ChaMeted. 1908 P1edae Day, October 19 , 19'

Again I hn lu r Q r is t mu has been a busy season (f)r Ont,rio A. 1 he pledges enterta ined the children of PI Betll PhIS Jfler Ihe S:m ta (bus parade A Christmu basht of food lind cJofhin,tt was sent t o a lOCal needy family. A bake sale u he ld 10 me t t the pledge for the Canadun project. ctives assisted t he alumnz club in tickeu for th eir th t re night The alumnz club enlertalned the chap l er If the Pi Phi birlhdl}' part i. ch'ple r Igarn sold tickets for tbe Panhtllen ic theatre nl,ll:ht. Ja cqueltne Armstrong helped produce a play. "I.e Buh iel de Seville." which was presented by Le Ct'rcle Franclu. Hu s. J oan Jennison J acqudine Annnron,ll:. and DIane Walker Wete chosen for the Carabin ""eekend whlth IS or· ganized to promote interprovincial relations. They enter· ta ined and hdd diSCussions with French s tudtnb from tbe University of The Sigmund Samuel addition 10 the library and ne'" men's residence Ite now completed at the Umvetslty (If Toronto.

P LEDGED: Judith Hutch ison, Ann Leitch. Marni _ Little · john. Ju di th MeGa..... j oyce MacNames. Wendy SI mp son. Toronlo: nn Harr is, Barrie: Margaret MahaJfT, Hunts· ville: Arlene M cKee , Brantford: Sail! WIgle. Wmdsor. ElAlNB MOORH OUSE

ONTARIO B ETA -UN IV E RSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Chart.ted, October. 1 93 Pled,e Day, October 3. 1 9,... I NITIATm, November 28, J eln wde Cath · erine Werte. Windsor: Betty Bun t ing. Catherine H o!Jyman. Toronto: J udith Burrows. J oan M orey. St. Catharint'$; Pa · tricia Bush Ottawa; Shirlty Campbell. Bl uevale: Kae Cooper, Patrt cia R obinson. Hamilton; Patricia Davis. Stra tford; Mar) Hamilton Guelph: Elizabeth j effery J udy Laurie, I.o nd on: Barbara kindenley. Oakville; Hden l\-hki. Sudbury; L uu Slrnla; Sally Peir ce. Sif1',)cOt'.

In tilt ir sta tus of pledSts. the nlnelten ne ' tnltlatt'S of Onlalin B enthusiutlcall., comple ted pled,lte ptojell belo re rnillalion, which was to redecorate the th trd floor dorm or the c hlpl er h ouse. The y eJfectively employed a and gray color combinuion.

Our annual bazaar which "as held D«ember j prt>ved hillhly successful. portion o f the Plofits "u dueded lO ards a Chrutmas baskC1 "hllh Ontario 8 donated to a nttdy famrly.

The annual formal dance 'las held at the London Hunt Club. Januu'i UI Delta Alph<l (har ter I>f 8 8 It acquired anI.'''' houSt Ihi s scason for which Ontano B made drapes. In exchan,tte Ihe BetaS painted our livioJl: room ,,·hich is done in mushroom. trimmed "'-Itn ",hilt.

The chapter IS anlicipaling the arrival of Mr s. Arkle\·. Pr.)l-!nle Presldenl rof Alpha \\'TtSI Pruvrnte. She "III be h'lnored tht ahelOoon of her arrlnl by a teJ at

which the Panhellenic Council, the uecutive councill or all women's frarerniliu on nmpus, and Kve ral Pi Beta Phi alumnz will be present,

It is t he aim of t he chapter to do ilJ utmost to play II role in cemen ti ng in ter fraternity relations on nmpus thiS ,ear,

SHAl.ON UTTLB

BETA PROVINCE

P E NNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. Charttnd t 189'. Pltd,. DIY, F.brulry, 19"

Pre-Chnstmas season wu; an active one for Pennsylvania B

The Powder Bowl Game with K K r was a big succeu with donations given to Bucknell's Recreation Building Fund Both teams were coached by varsity pla)'ers, and the game took place at Me moria l Sudium. Pennsylvania B rdurned the VictOrs with the score 19·0. The e Xs awarded roo tating trophy to the chapter, and the 1: Xs offered a most o ulltanding player award 10 Iktty Poag , Santa was present with ,iflJ for a ll the children at Ihe Chap ter's annua l Ch ristmas party held jointly with'" K

The dose of the first semnter hIS seen a face· lifting o f the campw: witb the Olin Scie-nce- BuildinJl: and Men 's do rmitory nearing complet ion.

Scho las t ically, two Penn sylvania Bs have achieved mcm· bcrship io national honoraries: Margaret Sauer, BiololY, and M ary Brffo,tle, PJycholoay.

PUOCl!o : Octobcr 15, 19)": SUJJn H offman, Wuhington, D.C. ; j ane Mute-IS, Reading, MAIV G I8&ONS

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. C hUl t rtd, 1903. Pltda DIY, Ftbrulry, 19"

Pe-nnsylvania r hu had an active and successful Fall Semeste-r We bcaan with the annual serenade, after which the- S AEs invite-a the chaple-r over for coole.ies and coffce Nu t on the age-nda was the chapter's soc ial service- prOject (or the SCl"OHte-r. South Collq:e was transforme-d 1010 • carnival tent for " Pi Beta Phi Carnival Time," held for the benefit of the Sett lement School. Amusements offered ranged from " Throw the Sponge- at the Profusor" to a side show featuring Katy Schccter as a torch Sinse-f. j oyce Seto as a hula d.lncer, .Ind M ar,e Connelly as a comedian. Pi Beta Phis a ttended the Pan hellenic Punch Party an affair hdd annu.!ly for the womt:n of the co ll e.8e-, A rum · mage sale sponsored by Pennsylvania r was ab l y directed by Carole Fischer. Sund.lY mornin.r breale.futs in the rooms were enjoyed by chapter membe rs once every six weeks during the semester. Betl Provin ce's new president, Mrs Ben P. H opkins visited the ch.ptet, Jt was a pleuure to have her and we- hope t o see ber often.

The Christmas season '11''' cdebrated extensively, bcginn!n. with the "Snow Ball ." annual senior formal. For thiS affair the underclau "Pi Beta Phi, decorated Bell Houx with a Christmas the-me under the dirt'Ction of j o Crcve-ling. The chapter then busied itself with preparation for ope-n houseJ for the men's frate-rnilia, startin1 on December to and continuing through semester, anualT 6 found us at a buffet for the- faculty, afte-r which the chapter was occupied with plans for rush, which bcgan j anuary }1.

JUDY OWilN

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STAT E UNIVERSITY Chlrttrtd, N o tmbtr I" , 19'2 I NlnATI!D, October 2}. 19).4; Nancy Hoffer, Wuhinlton. D.C.; Edith Ksiebcl, Lansdale_

The s tudents ' return to campus after the Christmas vacation marked the opening of the new ice skating rinle. nn campus. This rink iJ sh.lre-d by town people- and students alike and futures in.structlon 10 fiAure shtlnj!:.

The spirit of Chrutmas dlrc<:ted the actIVIties of the mem· bers of Pennsylvanil E both in e-nioyins the holiday fesllvi · ties and in doing lhilanthropic work. The Pi Beta PhiS Ind the 1: A I::s bel a ChnstmaJ plrty for fiftY. first ,r.de c hildren from a near.by school. After the children played SOfM ,ames. an I A E Santa Claus distributed the gifts, and re-freshme-nlJ were served. The membcrs Joi ne-d with Acacia 10 an evcnins of caro lin". In a more SCrlOUS velO, p ledies he-lped fe-pur toys which were the-n sold at .I minimum price to parents of underprivileged children. The proceeds from this sale ","CTe used for a play.round In an underpflvllflCd area.

The Panhellenic Council recently approved a plan per· rushing second semester frcshman womcn who have attJ;incd a certaio scholastic nCTS&e. This plan ill ao inlo effe-ct in the sprin& semcster of 19)6.

Nancy Bird, Beverl, Fish, .nd Shirley Ke- rr are members o( Pe-nnsrlvania E who ere accq>ted into Angel FliGht, a ftry DCW klOd of orllanlzatloo o n campus. This org.lI01zation IS complementary to the Air Force Rcserve-d Officers Trainin" Corps. The girls Jotrve as hostcsses (or all socials held by the Air Forte, and thry will partklpatein the Armed Forccs Day Sttviccs ,

The (ollowing guls were ini tiated into honorariu ; + T, 0, Home Economics H onorary, j acqua Iktz, H clfn Cunnmlham. and Edith Knebel; n A 9 Education H an· orary, 'Peggy Byrncs ' 9 ! + , j ournalism Honorary Con· Slance. Anderson, and Louise Glud; and I 1: n, Women 's ChemiStry H onorary, Ma,ry McElha ney , PLEDGI!D : Beverly jane Fish and S.II, He-ole-y. Rosemont j ovCB E GAlDNEl

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UN IVERSITY , Chll1.tred, 18i9. Pltdat D aY1 Octo bt.r 1,1, and Octo ber 18, 19'''.

Homecoming (or 9h1o University was a blUer occasion than usual bee.use It marked Ian major event durinl Ihe cclebratlon of our SHqulcentcnoiJI Ohio A's 80at was a huse purple crown With three girls riding on it. Thf theme was " Our Crowning Ycar " to fit in wi th the Sesqui. centennia l theme o n which aU Ihe 80ats were baKd. After the lame, the- Innual open house honoring reluminR alumnz was held at the c hapte-r house. November 7 marked Ihe date for th e annual jtridiron cluh bctween O h io A and A. Z 4 Ohio A suffered ilJ fint dcfeat since origi n of Ihls game eight ye-ars 110. The Damon Runyon Cancct Fund beeame the rul winner since the attendance: was the lar,est in t be his to!, of the e-vent.

Soon Jilterwuds the Athens Alwnnr CJub .lave their Innu.ll for the active- chapter and Ohio A joincd " ' ith _ A E in living a Winter rormal

Christmas activities indude-d a party with t' X f ot chil· dren from the Welfare hacncy That same evenin" a In was held in the chapter house for membcn of the facult, Margarft Sahlin and Kay Woolfitt wcre- taken into M ortar Board and Pat Cox and M argaret Sahlin "Were ini ti ated into B K Pennie H fn4-ricle. received the honor of bciOJC ini t iate-d Into K 4 IT, education honour)" Pat Cox was e-Iected Senior Class Sec retarl.

PLEOCED; Gay Mahan, Ha"entown , Md .' Barbara Bill· ington. Cincinnati: Carol McLam. lo8an. ' t.Luv ANN CLAJ.IC

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Chantred, 189" PI.dyt DIY, October 1.l( 19''' INlnATED, Novembcr 12, 19)4: oanna Dorff, uro j ohnston. urol,n Marker , Carolyn Paffe-nbarger. J udy Wifliams, Columbus; Patricia Bll cle.burn, Madison ; Pattlci.l Kozy. Tole-do ; Sara Mill s Cadiz; Mariyn Ruetenik. Ve-rmilion; Sandra Sipc, Cam: bridge.

Twenty·six e-nthusiastic, cheering members of Ohio B travellcd mo re than 1,000 miles ove r Christmu holidays westward 10 Los Angeles, Calif. to give- the ir winning Buckeyes support in festive- Rose Bowl The Jlroup of Pi Beta PhiS had their own car on a tram spon · so rcd by the un iVersity Ind living accommodations upon ar · rl'l'll in Los AnRdes One of the .IIirll wu the queen of the OhiO State 80at in the T ournament or Roses Parade at Pasadena. Cali£.

Ohio S's social [.tlend.lr bcpn with a slyle show in thr fall followed by KrfnadeJ, exchange dinners and an In · formal dance. Hishliaht ing Ihe tello n "ere our annual Of1)hans' Part, given with r. A E and our traditional winkr formal at which Dean Duu;e-r. K I was honored U PI Phi Man of the year. '

Our chapter was pluscd ind«d to a trophy for our H omecoming decoration. this .,eu,

PLEDGED : Ruth Oai,head, j ane Dickerson, jud y Edwards, Priscilla Elliott, Ann Gilmore, Carolyn Goner, Barblla Harder. Barbara johnst on, Sharon McCle lllnd, Lois Mc· Gr«vy, Linda Poorman. Kay Rosenow} Sara Whiteman, ColumbuJ; jaoct Beard. Toledo; PatriCia Buzze-Il, Sprin, ficld; Carolyn Cranmer, Portsmouth; lindl Curtis E1rria; Gwen Demchak. Flint, Mich.; Claire- Esslinge-r, C:ncinnati, Ann Fenn. Tolcdo: Eliubeth Gaines, Mt. Vernon: Grant, Wilmington; Di.lO('" Harris, Warren; bne-t l.tde, Clevdand; ja ne Love, RushYille: Sue Thomu, Dayton, Plt Tracy, Powell; Viole-t Sayers, PorlJmouth; Sandra Stricke-r, Maf)'$ville; Marjorie West, Elyria; Evangeline Whiumcr. Man.sficld.

LYNN STONI

OHIO DELTA--OHfO WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Chu· lued, 192'. Pltdae Day, Octobe r " , 19 ,.. was the main fan highligbt with the aattling Bishops victonow: ovet Obcrlin. Pi Beta Phi\ K K r, Ind r, united to depict "Bear 'Down On Obulin, a lar,e Ohio We:sleyan p.lnda bear, the Jhip of the Oberlin Slilors, Barlara Wister WaJ on the Homc<:ominR court, Afler the- football game, Ohio .6 welcomed alumnz .It itJ open house. Later in the ,ear, the chapter held a rummage sale: as a monty raising project. December 12 was Pi Beta Phi Sunday at the Veterans ' HO'l'ital in Chillicolhe, the ,citls .isd with and sprud happinelJ amon, the fe-llows. Christmas w celebrate-d b, • party for the boute. The Delaware- alumne and unaffiliated studcnb were- the rue-SIS of honor Two plays on the meaning of Christmas were prese-nted.

Bell was host for the chapler at :a picnic SUPJ)ft. and bIer, the Ohio 45 entertained Ihe Dcln of Women at .11 party in hcr honor.

The scholarship ring 1VU .wudcd to Myrna Presticn, Ihe senior the hil;htst ICcumulative avenge: the scholarship cup (or the grcaltst imyrovcmcnt durin1\: 1M ycar was presented to Cynthia EVlos. Other honors: Phi SocIety. the sophomore .cholastic honorary. Ph yllis Oobbe-n. Chaf' lotte Patterson, Marilyn Slaughter, AIlene Thon, Mary Lou Walker; chemum ho norary, Carol Eilen: ROTC sponsors, Lois Eilers, Anne Fain, Margaret Libby. Janice Lind · strom.

OH I O EPSILON-UN I VERSITY OF TOLEDO. Ch.rtered, April 2, 19 ''', Pledille Oay, I , 1954 IN'''MTED, Novcmbtr 9, 19>4 : Judy Buth, Carohn Churchill, Toledo.

Pall rush cnded in November and after two eliciting wctks of parties, Ohio E welcomed eighteen wonderful pledget Already some of the pledges have become active in campus activities. Corrine Neyhart and Yvonne Bronowicz have dccted sccrctary Ind treasurer, respectivcly, of thc Frcshmln YWCA. Mlrjorie Dietsch cln be secn leading c heers It all sports evcnts Ind Janc Halderman is a majorcttc with the umvcuity marching band.

J lnc Fcnn, Ramona Leininger, and Carolyn Newman hl\'c been dccled to Wh o') Wh o Am."1 5I"d,,,1} I" Amml"" Co/l"n ""d U"i"rJilirs. Glcnda Anthony, Matcia 8r\l&le man! and Pat Moulton werc Pi Beta Phi candidates for Pcrshing Rine Queen. Named to succeed Carolyn Nc...man as editor of thc Student Hlnd boo k wu .nother Pi Beta Phi Donna T.ylor.

Thc annual Mothers' tca started out the Christmas nltn · dar of socill events. it werc the Christmas dinner· dancc II the Toledo Women s Building, the slumber party hon oring the nc. pledges, Ind I caroling plrty for the SCnlors.

A ncw Student Union is 6nllly in sight at Tolcdo Uni · versity. 5t'vcnty.live per ccnt of tbe student body hive si,cncd petitions (or thc S6 I JCmCstcr student asscssment. Ramona Leiningcr was co·chairman of this petition signing campliAn.

PL2DGI!D : Janet Beckcr, Yvonne Bron owicz, Jean Carol CoUSinO, Marjorie Dietsch, Claudia Grover. Alice H ammerstrom, Carol H ischlu, Ann Haute, Diane Huntsman, Nancy Knpfman, Virsinia Lindner, Linda Mayo, Corrine Neyhart, Patricia Moore, Nancy Nigb, Sandta Sutton, Toledo; Jane Halderman, Maumcc.

SALLY O'LOUGHLIN

OHIO ZETA-MI A MI UN IV ERS I TY. Chartrred, Mily 11+19'4 Pled,. Day, October S, 19' •• he hi,hli,hl of Ohio Z's activities with fraternitiel WI5 a tea dance With B 9 n, The chaptet's contribution to tbe entertainment was a most clever sklt--a satire o n Little Red Ridina Hood with 'l'cue and music incorpora tina Ben sonas, written by Bobbie Rogen. Of coum, the annual touch football ,ame with n K A was very enjoyable, the pj Phis beina victoriou. IS usual.

The hi&h spot of the Christml5 scason was the annual party for I group of orphans, for whicb the Pi Phis coiliborate with l: i-.:. A t rcc l lots of gifu, icc cream, candy and a real Santa Claus delllhted tbe children, and aave the cbap· ter a real "Christmas .pirit," too.

A committee, including Pi Phi Mar4aret Woodruff, has been workinlC on revisions in the ctJ.IhlOlC system for nn:t year.

Hom«omins was especially ucitina for Ohio Z this )'ur sin ce the chapter won first place for the H omecomin, 8011. J o Bla ckburn was the float cbairman.

H onors thlt have come to chapter members include the election to Kappa Delta Pi of Betty Butts, Gay Mason. and Susan Stocker; and the chairmanship of tbe publicitT COlrulllt· tcc for the first Miami AII ·Campus Show of Bobble Rogers. Bobbie is abo co·chairman for the Junio r Prom.

PUDGEn: KIY BolinS, Carol Bradbury, Barbara Clendenm, Harriet Coltman, Susan Coyle, Judith Davis, GillS, Anne GTOSS, Pit H ous ton, Jani ce :lmiClion, Toni Kleine , I\lC Ku rU , Barbara bird, Roberta Vnnce, Nancy McNell y, Ann M orton, Mary Lou Munson , Pat Plunlcctt, Ja ckie Stephenson, Elean o r Sweeney, June Wallace, Barbara Warrick, Emily Welch,

SUE FBNWICK

OH I O ETA-DENISON UN I VERSITY Charlt rcd, s.,p (cmbe, 17 , 1954. Plrd,c D.y, <klober 26, 19'., Denison went on Ielevision this fall. "Omnibus" sclected Oberlin and Denison for a twenty minute, behind tbe scenes panorama of a football ,ame in terms of two small Ohio collq:cs.

On the anoual Dsd', Day, Obio H fubers Ite luncb at the Pi Beta Phi bouse, went to the football lame, came bkk for In open house, and later " ' cot to the Univcrsity Theater production of St.,}"" 17

The rush season beaan with a series of informal PanhelleDic dunkers 10 wbich thcre "'cre members of e\-crv campus chapttr

THE ARROW OF PI InA PH I

In each 5O ron l1 housc. Three weeb later, the 6rst pledae clUJ of Ohio D, numberinl twenry·eight, wu in uisteoce. Amonl the new Sirls ICC the freshman dau co·soclal cbait· man, Marilyn Younl, the hud freshm.an cheerleader, Betty An n Brock, and a member of Orchesis, Mart Goodwyn. Puocw: H olly Bawden, Elmhurst, Ill .; 6ctty Ann Brock, Akron; Carol Cordcs, Wyoming; Judith Frostk Kenosha, WIS ,; Mary Cameron Goodwyn, Louisville, r'; Joan Hulett, Unionlown, Pa.; Dorothy Huslon, StouUvi Ie; Mit· glrcr J ames, Wallingford, P.a.; Donna Lane, Gahanna; Charlotte uidy, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Sandra Miskelly, Keene, N', H , ; Hartlet Moore, St. Clair. Mich .; Elizabc1h Oberlin , Sprinafield; Davida Perry, Camp Hill, Pa.; Marth.a Redner, B.atr!e Creek, Mi c h.; Cynthia Sanders, Cincinnall; Pendope aunders, Toledo; Martha Sharples, Birmingham, Mich .; Janet Siesci. A rlin&ton Heiahts, Ill.; Mary Ann Spellman, oan uhman, Columbus; P.atricia Tlylor, Youngstown; Vir · Rinia Wallace, Rock)' River: Jean Wilson, Tipp City; Dorothy WeIDmln, Steubenville; Carol WynC!, Lockpo rl, N.Y.: Mau· Iyn Young, EI Toro, Calif.; Thana You ng. Elmira, N.Y, JANE HOOCSON

WEST VIRG I N I A ALPHA-WEST V I RGlN I. A UNI·

VE RS ITY Cbartcr ed, 1918, INI TIATJ!D, October I), 19H : I3everiy Buhaw, Wheeling; Marjorie Garvin, Moundsvillr; N o rma H ilbert, Lumberport; J oyce Heidenreich, South Charleston; Carolyn Layfield, and Ann McMunn, Clarks· burg.

For the two big wcd::ends at W.V.U. first srmcster, Moun · t.lIneer Weekend and H omecoming, Pi Beta Phi carried awa)hono rs (or housc decorations with I firsl and $CCond pla ce, respcctivdf·

The UllIversity Pl.ayers recently presented "The Importan ce o f Bein, Earnest." Mary Goldsmith and Diane Edel had parts in this play.

Several West Virginil As have hdd important officu in umpus oTganiutions thi s year. Included arc Jl ne McMillion , Vice president of Junior PanheUenic; Judit h POller, vice presl dent o f Wom.an's HaU (K): Carolyn Layfield, lreasurer of Woman's H all (N); Nancy McNary, president of Woman 's Glee Club; Nancy Finn, sclected to be secretary of Leader · ship Confcrence

In the fi.cld of beauty, two Pi Beta Phis " 'ere selected hy fraternities as nominees in the J o bn Robert Powers contest. Siltma Nu chose Norma HubC'rt and 4> K chose linda l\1LNary.

Other honors won included Mary Goldsmitb, invited to join A '" 9, dramatic honorary; Ann Ashworth , the student · teacher representative to thc State Tea cher's Mee tinR in Hunt · iOSlo n; Jane MCMillion, elected as Freshman Rer,resent.ative to A W .S ; Barbara Schriver and Mar}, GuIJ.sm'll, into La Tertulil. Spanish honorary; Ind Ann Heizer who was srlected as an R.O.T.e. sponKlr.

ANN H. HBIZER

WEST V I RGIN I A BETA-DAVIS AND ELK I NS. Ch • t ered, September 21, 19'0. Pled,e D.y, Novembe, 19, 1954 Davis Ind Elkins College has a nC9t' president , Dr David K , Allen, wbo w.as inaugurated October 26. The ritllal was extremely awe IOspirin,c and thc campus ceruinly had an intercstillM ellptllence, Many distioluished guests arrived (or tbe event the Hon o rablc Jennings Rand ol ph, wbo is one of West Virginia's most prominent fiAllres. Miss lOIS Sprin.er, president of the Chaster, was Ippointed IS one of the marshals for the day an assisted WIth the inaulUra' tlon.

The chapte r held a slumber party, December 1, at the hOOk of M rs. Claire Fiorentinol chapter advisor. The evenina: was his;hlilbted when the p ed&es prescnted $CVeral humorous skits.

The annual Swuter H op was held Ja nuary 7. This dance was inform.al and the couples were llrged to wear Identical sweaters. Durina the intermission the neatest co uple were awarded a prize f o r their efforts.

At prescnt, ou t of the five active members of our chap l er there arc three membc-rs in honorary fraternltics. Evelyn Prio zivlllli lind Connie Ward arc members of D A U and l ois Springer is a member of '" A e and 1: T 0.

PLEDGED : Beverly Jo Fortney, Fairmont: Frlnces Rae Godwin, Phill ipi; June Ann Gunn, Grace Herr ina, Rachel Mush , Elkins; Mary Carolyn Soliday , WheelinJt: J olene Sucy, Renick; Maric Websler. Richmond Hill. N,Y. CoNSTANCE WARD

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND , Chucered, 19.,. PI.dIC Day, Fcbruary___ 27, 19".

Transfers Affiliated: Jud y Allen, Washington, D .C .; Marylyn Burns, Manbasset, Lon, Island , N.Y.; Nancy Car· boy, Teaneck, N.J.

Mrs William Sizzell, Province President, visitrd Maryland B durinR November for three days. \'Ve arc lookin, for ·ard t,., her rctum.

Joan Shields .cted as chairm.n oC the Settlement School tea November 21. A , profit WIS rea liud.

Pi Bet. Phi joined with 6. T 6. in bning .n orph.nl· party, .fter • Christmas tref liahting ceremony sponsored by Frakrnity Row. Associ.te justice Tom CI.,k WIS prtKnt .t the ceremony IDd party. A I the orphans received lirts Crom Santa.

A pled.e open house WIS ginn beCore the ChriJtmas holi· d.y. A slx·pi«e band furnished music for the evening. Miry Ho.tettler WIS initiated into Diamond, women's so· rority honorary; Dottie Matter and Joan Kell y initi.ted into 0 N, home «onomia honor.ry

Nan J ohnson, IS a member oC the Gymkana troupe. toured Ihe Azores Irom December 18 10 22. The group was sent by the Air Force to enterl.in servicemen. Another trip to Iceland and Grtenland is bein,lt pl.nned. Rosemary Menikheim and N.ncy Carboy took part to the sailin& dub reaatu at Kings Point, N.Y.

RITA RYAN

D.C. ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, Charttred, 1889. Pltda_ O.y. Octobtr 3, 19'4. INITtATED. October n, 19,4: Mary Shaw Scott (Mrs. Robert T.)

D.C. A was most pleased to have Mrs. Willi.m Bizzell G.mma Province President, visitin,ll: us for several days in November. We we.re especi.lly happy to take her to the .nnual Goat Show in which Pi Beta Phi pledges won first place.

A beautiful fOrmal dance wu given for the pledgn It The Conllreuional Country Oub November 20.

Doris Johnson was selecttd for Who 'J Who ill A""r;u,,, ""tI U"i."Ii';,J. Sari Jane Miller was chosen Daisy MIY, MaryLou Bernard was a finalist in the R Doll Contest. and Ruth Berryman WIS Homecoming Queen finalist Ind Ral Doll Queen Ruth Berryman. Ann Williams. and S.I1., Ricci spent their Christmas Ya"'tion with the Universiz Glee dub entcrtaining Air Foree Bases in NcwfouDdland. br.dor. and Frobisher.

An Open House was aivcn during Christmas vacation for George Washin,ltton students. Gifts were collected and aftcr· wards presented to .n orphanaac.

D.C. A WIS vetY proud to haTe bttn presented the May L Keller Scholarship Award Cor Gamml Proyince. PLBOc;;!D: Carol BI:ancb.rd, Myra Little. Washinaton: JoAnn Martin, Alexandria. Va

SALLY RICCI

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH.MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGS. Charltred. Septembu 28, 1913 Pltd .e Day. September 30. 19)4. I NITIATED, October 14, 19S4: Sal1y Anne Ringle, New Orleln., La,: Susan C. Seth. Towson, Md .; Rosalind D. Wall.ce, Houston, Tex.

Ann Lawhorn was elected treasurer of the Fre.hman Class. The pledAe. annual Bobby Pin Bowl fl:ame WIS scoreless hut full of enthusilsm. In OCtober Vir<timl As elected to appeu in the Feature Seclion were CiSSIe Collings. Claire Clay, Win Sykes. and Sue Toled.no.

The second Innual state workshop of the National Pan· hellenic Conference was held It LOllj;wood College in Firm · ville November 9. Martha White was a reprcsentatiye from Randolph Mlcon. The Sock Ind Buskin Fall play. Lerea's " The House of Bernuda Alba" was presented later in NOTember with Eleanora Driver Ind Helen Williams par· ticipatin, in the .renl stage production.

Plans Ire alre.dy well under way fot our May Day with Tali Burton IS SO{lhnmore Assistant. The seniors are anticipat. in& the Senior Dinner Dance this sprin. with KlY Mill. in char,e fYltO'1 1V1t. i" ColI",J ."tI U.;""I;li,1 hu Included Nancy Bodwell Dot Orgill and San Scott.

The bringoOuu of the fair Ire: Am Saml Cissie Collin&s, Dot Or.ill; Pi, Ginny Grist; STAB, Nlncy Hnuston: Blazcr Club. Elinor Hedden , and Snake, Harriet M.rtin JANrr CUNNINGHA"

VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARY COL· LEGB. Chartered, 192'.

H omecoming WIS a trvnendouJ success for William and Miry. Pi Beta Phi won honorable mention for thei r 80at, and included in the Queen's court were four Pi Beta Phi., Lou Bill' , Barbara Regan, Leis Viii, and Kay Wirth. The day wu climaxed by • fonnll dance to the musi c of Tex Beneke.

Early in November the senion demonstrated their culinary Ibility by buin. I dinner for President Ind Mrs. Oundler. The chapter entertained the A X Os It a Bridae and Coke Party. December' found the Chapter at .n Open House liYen Iw • K T. December 12 Vir,inJl held its annual Christmu 'tree Trimmina Party. The following d.y the chapter had its own party with Santa Claus and ma.n., ,oodies fot all.

Much pleasure as ,ained from adoptiD,It an undcrprivilcacd family In Willilmsburg Ind suppl,in, them With food, clothes, .nd toy•.

Shirley Staut. WIS eledcd to + B and the foUowin& Pi Beta Phis 'Were cbc»eo by the PIM n.t as "Coed of the Wec:k": Barbarl Ilepn. Ja.n MacWiUiaau, Loi. Viii. and Julie Murlae.

PLIOGEO: Heleo Patterson ADO WaLker} Sarah GrlY Willace. Norfolk: ADn Po.d!, Ann Shoosmlth, Richmood; Patsy Boyer, Staunton; Mary Jo M ilam. Sutherlin; Lynne Bennell,l WuhingtonI.oD.C r' Bartkus, Clearwater, Fla.; 3ue T.ylor, uisvil e, Ky .: Karen Jacob, Grosse Pointe. Mich .; Virginia HlVcrtown. PI.; Julie MudJc, Hanover Pa.; Donna uossctt,. Swarthmore )la .: Beth White. Dunmore, Pa : Cynthia Brooker. Westwood, N J ; Ann A ckerson, Leng Island N.Y.: Norma Curtis , Patricia King , New York, N.Y.: Carla Rhodehaver. Roths· child, Wis

JAN. McCLUu

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. CharteHd. Pleda_ Day, S4tpttmbtr 29, 19)4.

A fter a hard.l. but molt utisflCtory rwh week, twenty·sill: nc. Pi Beta yhi pled,cs weft inttoduced to the campus at a study break. In return the chapter was entert.ined by Ihe Xi', K t .nd 40 A e fraternitie •.

Soon came tootball season bringinl with it H ornecomioa and the FUlernity displays. The pltdgtS took over, usiDl the slolan "Tltheels Tlke Ihe Gamecocb for a R ide." The front fard was resplendent with a merry.go.round and a huge clown face.

All the members eaaerly Iwaited the annual Pi Bt1:. Phi pledJr:e week-end. including I formal dance and dinner pal1J. In t'fle meantime, a ,iant ,reen cateIPiIler WII bein.c built for Ihe "Beu Dook' pltlde, in which Anne Penn .ra«<l the Queen's Floll

De<ember was a busy. but bappy, time. Alon,ll: with the K ts, the chapler played Santa Claw to twenty North Carolina A then h.d itJ own party and. accordl.noll: to tradition. went Christmas carolin,ll: around the campus. Evi· dently the efforts werc Ipprcciated, for the K As caroled back arkr hours and Saota brousht everyone I candJ cane.

The .Iumnlt suppc:r was a uerm:ndoUJ success. as the good food and cotnpanJ helped to strensthen our Pi Beta Phi bonds and friend5hip.

Dorothy Figel WIS elected to Student Council, whi le Lu Anne Tbornton has become a rne:mber or the Student Le,isla ' ture. jlne Edward •• nd Trisha Permenter were chosen for the beauly section of Ihe the ,earbook.

Sorority bonds 00 Clmpus have been suenathened b., ell:change dinners and all fraternity women havc been workinlt on tbe rorthcomin& Panhellenic Workshop, which is headed b, Dorothy Fiael.

Eumination time has come to the University of North Cuolina and Ihe members are again 5lrivin,ll: to rCfCain the scho larship aWlrd r while Ihey look forward to a Visit fr om Mn , W. S. Dizze I, Gamma Province Presidcnt.

PLEDGED: Mlrtha Stockton, Franklin; Shirley Simpsoo, GlStonia.

JANa EowAaos

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE UNIVBRSITY , ChalU.red, 1933. Pled,_ Day. Octobu 24, JU4.

While enjo.,in,c SOCial evcnts such as coHees with OIhrr sororities, the annual BetI·Pi Beta Phi Christmas p.rty for the Edgemont orp hans. Ind Christmas caroling wilh the A 6. Us, North Carolinl Bt were liso workina hard to eet ready for their main fall project. the Settlement School hie. held in December.

The pledges h.ve been busy: they did voluntrtr WOrk in the Velerans ' Hos!;>ital fot a Greek Week project; they havc had uchan.e pIrtle. with other sorority Ind fraternity pledle cluses; Ind, they ,tave the actiTes a Christmu party.

Beyerly Glass, Virginia Woolley, .nd Carol Whitehurst were finalists in the Chll"t;t/,n (annual) beauty con test In November. :& 6. II, the nalionll Spanish honorary, tapped Vir,ll:inia Stewart. Nancy Saunders. and Ann Alt1I'ater for membership.

PLIDGED: Mi ry Grice Baosley, Atlanta G •. : Martha Ellis, Westfield, N.J,; Dawn Lanttius, Asheville ; Margaret Liven· good. Rock., Mount : Barbara 'McDavitt, Hiahland Park , III. : Susln Mcintyre , Cedar R.pids, Iowa: Sandra Ratcliff, River Porest, III.: Helen Rhodes, McKeesport. Pa .: Diana Risien , Carol Whitehurst, Houston, Tn : Catherine Saunders. LYnch· burl. Va.: Mlrian Swartley, Sttoudsbulg, PI.; Mary Lance Van Every, Chlrlotte; Nancy Ware, Miami, Fla .: Sally Wheel:-:.. Washington, D ,C.; janet White, .Aruba Nethcr· land, N.W.1.

ANN ALTVATU

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Chanel"l.d.. 1931 Pltd._ Day, NoV'lDlbu '. 1954. INmATED, November 17. 19''': Kitty Cau,hman. Catherine Fickling, Shirley Hamlet, Ja ckie JODes. loUise Ke ller, Carol,n McClain , Ann Oxn«. 1-l'eil chaptet mjoyed the Tisit of Prov ince President, Mr•. W. S, Bizull. who arrived just in time to join in the initia ' tion fesuTilies and the banquet in hooor of DCW initiates. A CoI\ltnbi. Brownie ttoop, sponsored by South Carolina A, clljoyed its lanual Christmas patty. with Santa QaUl popping in. 10 the deliAht of aU. to delinr .eilts.

Whcnlhc annual ColumbIa Chrmmu parade down M :llln Sirtel thIS JCu. PI Beta PhI was "'ell reprtStntcd UnIon PUlfic Ralltoa sponsored a unique $10, 000 HOal. .-hich (IU/cd t dve of OUf Pi &1.11 Phi jove lies d«ktd OUI in putt! evcninll dress-cs. Al so among the Christmas, festivities, South Carolina A Cnltrlam«! thc student body wIth a drop.in. The Pi Phi room was duouttd ,lIh all tht ,alitttring Christmas trimming s. Tmsd and co lored balls s t tun,!! from the cedmg, hlghhghted our hUlit pine Ch(JJlmu Ir«:.

PLEDGED: .Jack ie Fostu, Ann Cooper, Ann Winsatt, } o Glbl». GlOria Th omas, Scttr. J.ean Murray , umllia PhIlson, D o nna R ice, Betsy "nn QUinn, Betsy Hurnphuts, Kilt y Whi t nt r, Beth F ret-man, FUn '" Buckley.

KITTY C"t'GHMAN

DELTA PROVINCE

MI C HIGAN ALPHA-H ILLSD ALE COLLEGE Ch. r

It-red, 1887 , Pledle 0.", Odoln.r 21, 19H , M IChigan A had a successful semester, "'lnnin,lil St'C'und place in the H omecomin,lil Display. Later at an H onors Asse m bly held at the College chapel, the PI Phis were awarded Ihe scholarship cup.

A wt't'k before ucation, Michigan A went carolin ,lil to all the fraternIty and sorority houses and dormitories on cam· pus. The annual Christmas purr 1.$ held at the chapter house, WIth txchal1llln. of gIfts, singing, rc(reshmenu and Keneul mernmen t The hiahlight of the party wai the presence of Cuey. Cooper, Ihe thrte year old son of an alumna who was s tocke n ""ith polio. January 8 will mark the day for the pledae party ,ltl\'en by the Pi Phi plC'd,ltes for the othet sorority pled,lteJ on ca".'pus A lso, thiJ month the pledges WIll gIve a pledge. actIve puty.

P UbGEO: M ary Ellen K enifeck, George Ann Metz FlorencC' Ubank. VIvian BflCklC'. ElsIe. Be.al, Barb.atl LIley' Detroit: J udy \Vorden, Glen Ellen: Vualnia T o " 'nscnd, Toledo; Ann lomion, Port H uron: Sally Swarthou t , Royal Oak: Ann I.e oo re Sdliven, Thelm.a Champion, H illsdale: Je rri Raley, Pontia c: A nn Serbin, Mary F rances Shibley Berlctley; Doris Ja nnasch, GJlien; J anet Boyle, Dearborn ' CAItO LY N Rr CF

MI C HIGAN BETA- U NIVERSITY OF MI C HI GAN, C h.rrend, 1886.

We were all very proud of M ar,llie P rice a Itlnsfer las t year from Ohio Z, who WIS e lected to Scro ll Affi liated Women's hono ra ry t his fall. '

The pre·Chrutmu rush wa( highlighted by our Chriltm1s /IIrmal, wh ich ""u held December 10 in honor of our 20 new pJcd,u. The folln win,!t lIt't'k e held n ur .nnual Chmt· mas PJft y for th e alrls in t he house, with a poem wriuen fur each ,!tir!

Preparing for final examinations, which sUrted on J anuary 16 kept everyone very busy. Initia t ion u held February 26.

MAlty BAaTO N

MICHIGAN GAMMA-MICH I GAN STATE C OLL EGE. Cb.rtett d , Februuy 17, 19'''. Pled,e 0 .)'. April 12, 195".

INITIATED, <Xtober 28, 19)4: Nancy J ohnson, Larchmont, N. Y .; Shet/e Wud, Lansing; Gay Wri$ht, Detroit: Maril yn \'( Iest, A uburn, I nd.; Nan Olin, Thrt't' R Iven. February 1 M ichigan r moved into their new house where during the fall term a m«tm,lt wu held in the open Itruct ure. Coffee and cookies helped to kcep the chap ter ""arm as the y sa t informally on stone blocir::s The .c1 rs gave the ch apter t heir first serenade It t he new house before the mce t ina:.

Al though Michi,an r has had no house to live in the past term, t he c hapler wu invited to many dinnecs, dnscrts, leu, nd parties.

001 Daniel of Murphysboro , II I.. " 'lIS chosen Porpoise Oueen, Pat Ta\'enner as elected treuurer of the Sophomore elus, and Pat J ill Barrett, M uy H olmes, Sally Cr ick, Janice Oempscy, Barb Brines, an d Sue Brinkman lI'ece init iated into K .;.\ n, national educa t ion honorary. M ary H o lmes and J ane Dickert are going 10 spend lIlnter term at collell:e m Muico 10 s t udy a.rt.

R ushin. plans .Ie well under lI'ay. and the part ics to be used are the P bnution part y. th e H eaven and H ades pJrty, and t he Pi Phi Petty pUly.

SUE BIlI NKMA:>;

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN C OLLEG E 1888. Pled,. O.y, Septembe.r 25, 19 '4.

The SpttCh Department presented the annual fall produ{tion November 18 and 19, and Carol Ja cobs ""as featured JO one of th e major rolcs. Other Pi. Beu Phis in the play

efe Martha Garner and Sarah Purkhl ser. Manha Gl.rner was also named co·chairman of Operation .Follies. a \'aueh I'ro· gram 10 fa 1St' ffil)ncy for the Junror Prom

The dormnllry Chrutmu dInner started the h"hda) alllVI' tIt'S. Then came the annual all-campus sina. at whIch nch "f,ltanllatlnn II TM

THE ARIOW OF P I lETA PHI

puty was Dteember 16. The fun·fnt this J'" mduded ''"ISIng. eatJOa. gift Jnd the rca molt Ilr poems rlllen by the actIves and pledaes,

The new feat began J anuary 8 with the pledge dance. the theme of whICh WI5 Gypsy Rendnvoul.

S ItAH Pt!ItKHI$(It

INDIANA B ETA- INDIANA UN I VERSITY Charured , 1893. PI .dge D.", 9, 19S5

IndIana B opened the lI'inter activities with ils biennial faculty buffet. Over 200 faculty members lI'ere entertained ,It a Sundar dinner _hich proved til be one of the most success· ful socia events of the yeu.

In J anuary Pi Beta Phi joineJ K K J' 10 prescnt the tra· ditional M onmouth Duo. A formal dinner at the chap ter housc preceded I he dance " ' hi eh was held in the Union building. 1\ Roman IhemC' prevailC'd t hroughout t he

PanhelJenic is ini t ia tlnl! a new rush coun selina system t hIS year. Ea c h so rori ly WIll provide one counselor who " 'i11 live In the dormitory durm,lt rush week 10 advice ru.o;hecs. J udy Walter "'111 act as t he counselor from n 8 + , J anet Carter 15 presidrnt or the R ush C h alrmao'! Workshop.

Susie Wallace re ceived an Erni e Pyle Scholarship in journal· ism. PhI Bet. Kappa, Arts and Science honorary, elec ted Anna Gerhart and Roulia Rcy to membership. H azel Ganoe and PhyllIS WJlte ,, ' efe chosen for 8 A , t heatre honorary. Omicron Delta , business honorary, elected Ju dy Walter and Frances Hu bbard. Ph i Si,ma l o!a\ romance lanauaa:e honor_ ary, rteently initiated Grace H mancks, Phylhs Russey, and A nn Puce.

Pat Kel so lI'U named to serve o n the campus Board o f Siandards. The LU. Foundation chose Carol H udson and Susie W.llace! A nna Gerhart J!I serve on the slterinl! committee of the Founda tio n Bonnie Stewart hid t he lead in the opera " L. Trav iat a " presented by the M usic School. Carolyn HIli held a major role in the Little TheaueJroduction of " A Merchant of Venus." Nancy SielSfried serv as chaIrman for the M amage Conference. Oceanldes selected Gmger All · bnght for membeuhip. A fiying t rip to Ihe Co lorado School of M ines for Ihe wed,end brought Barbara Ru fer Ihe title of Homecoming qute o Pauy Ruph old t wu a finalist for the campus Blanket Hop queen.

ROSALIA REY

INDIANA GAMMA- 8UTL ER UNIVERS I TY. C h.r te red, Auau.t 2 7 , 1897. Pled ,e O.r Septe mber II 19''' I NITIATED! O ctober 10, 19,4 ; Nancy F!emin,ll, Sandra Orbison. Pa u la S i loe r man, Kat he ri ne \'qest, Ma ry Bl oem ker , I ndian · apolls: I.m da Barrell, West Lafaye tt e; Maril yn MIll s, And er· son: Sandra Robertson, New Castle; J oanne Spivey, New A\1gu,u Butler UniversIty is undergoin,!t a program of building and expansion, Completed for usc t his )'eat '111'15 Holcomb Ob servatory, .a Men', D ormitory a nd a beautiful, co lol,1i) 1 s t yle A X 0 house Work will begi n thi s spring on a W omen', D ormi tory and planJ are being completed for a new Li brary. Maureen Pled: "'15 elected Stcretary of the SenIOr Clan and D o n na Cheshire is secreta ry o f the Freshman Class Chose n to be AR OTC sponsors were Suzanne Lucas, Eleanor H ackcmeyer and M auceen Pleair::. A ttendants to the court of the Duft Beauty Qucen arc Beverly BaldWin l.nd Eleanor Hackemeyer Bc-verly SieBel and Maurt't'n Pleair:: wefe c hosen by Wh o'.r Wh o In Amt'UaR Col/tIll ""J u""'trJlllll. Pledge Patty Jo Leonard won thud p la ce in a rKent spttCh contest. A fOrmal open house No\'ember 9 introduced our pledgt'S and our ne housemother M u. George Douglus. to the rest of t he campus. On Dads' Da y we entertained our fathers ith a chili lun c hcoo. A (ter""ards " 'e escorted them to the Butler- In di.an.a Centra l f oolb.all game Early In November th e plt"dges entertained ""Ith I bam dance for Ihe entIre chapter. J udy Wool,ll:ar was chosen SlI'tetheart of ! X PLEOCt1D : T halia Laine, Ind ianapolis; Mary Essex , White · land.

J ULlIL FAU'S

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERS I TY. 19 2 1, Pledge D.y, Febru.ry 1 ' . 19", Eight P i Beta Phis "Were selected for membership in Go ld Pepper J[tlvi t les honorary for uppercllssll'omen. They " 'e re Patricia Albjers , J oan ne Buchsbaum, Barbara Davies, Diana K arin Roberta Kl ein, Geo rgene Schmal. lnd Mall l yn n Trmder.

For t he Purdue University Old Mas ters' proAram, ",'hich feature'S addfeut'S to various houslna unlU by outstanding persons In t he professional and business fields, Sylvia DIehl "'as cO·lhairm:m. H 05tt'Sses ere Judith Tetrick. who as also publicity chairman, Diana H umbau,gh .,,'ho " 'as o n the publicity C(lmmlltce, Jane H uth, and J oa.n Van Der

To be eli,lble as a hOSlns, a mu§t dutlngulshed herself Iln Ih e campus. Triton honorary tapped Anna Wig lama (ut membershIp. Othet PI Bell. PhIS chosen for membershIp m hon<lfuics "ere Joanne Buchsbl.um Kann Hellman, JunIor Prom CommIttee chairmen, Ann MteO/mlll .nd HumbJu,lth. Grt't'k \l:'t't'k COn"'.mltlee ,haumen; V;rsmia .\furrh, ,nd 'anc\' 0 S, national hnme C'connmicJi

honor.ry: Evelyn J..ameson A E 6, national pre·medical honor.ry; 'Patricia Ibjerg. Barbara Boggess. Barbara Davies, and Karin Hellman, K 6 n, n.tional honorary in education. Barhara Davies wu also elected secretary of the cheer luder sqoad. She hu been a member of the grou\, for three years. Barbara Niemeyer was named honorary First Lieutenant of Pershing RiBes. military honorary, and Sherry Lockhart was selected queen of 4> K t.

Winner of the first annual Mary Matthews award given by Indiana .1. to a member of the active chapte r was J oan Van Der Maelen. The monetary gu.nt is made to a de· serving girl .nd is based on loyalty. service, and interest in the chapter and Fraternity as a whole. It was presented at the annual chapter Christmas party.

PATRIOA ALB}ERG

INDIANA EPSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Ch.r. tered, 1 9 42. Pledge D y, September 29, 19 ' 4 INlnATED. October 17 19)4: Carolyn Ka y, Milwaulr:.ee, Wis.; Carol Rudolph Ellyn, Ill. i Doro th y J ohnson, Chicago, Ill. ; Jo A nn Neudecker, Louisvil le, K y.; J an ice H urison, Colum· h!l5; M.rilee Lidikay, D.rlington; Jud ie Roser, Gary; H.r· net Fultz, Roc hes ter

FOr the DePauw Pi Beta Phis, the mon t h of October was devoted to studying for first exams , Jl:oing to football games, and getting better acquainted with the pled$es. Indiana Fhas a wonderful pledge class of nineteen wdh Ka, Culver alreaqy a cheerleader and a member of the swimmlflg dub. Old Gold Day was October 23. and the alumnae came back to watch the ,ltroundbrukin,lt for a new library. The following week. Carol Rudolph, a sophomore, was selectt'd one of five yearbook beauty queens.

November began with a visit from Mrs. Ward. She s tayed only a few days, but through informal talks with her, the ,ltained a great deal more of the meaning of Pi Beta Phi. The DeP.uw 'Dads invaded the campus the first week· end in November, .nd Pi Beta Phis vacated their rooms so their Dads could rest up during the strenuous weekend. J ust before vac.tion. the chapter entertained the administration and their families at a Thanksgiving dinner_ The script for which Nancy Ford, a sophomore. wrote the music was selected for the 19j, Monon Review. a student musical production.

The social calendar for December included fraternity cxchanges with the A X N, 4> r As, and A T As. Othcr Christmas activities were dinner for the alumnz in town. a party at which the Sids exchanged razz gifts which were later sent to the Settlement School, serenades to the alumn:r at their homes, :I party with the 0. Zs and A X Cs and a 5urprlse party given by the housemother, Mrs. Deit%. '

PLIIDGIID: Karl ene English. Shelbyville; Janet Foresman. Warsaw; Sandy Warner, Ann Arbor. Mich.; Nancy Ru yle, Elmhurst, Ill.

CAROL ,VILLIAMS

INDIANA ZETA-BALL STAT E TEACHERS CO L

LEGE. C han e red. Au gu. t H 19'2.

The first event of the yelt was Gr«k Night, a dance in which each fraternity .nd sorority on campus works together. Ralph Marterie and his band played for the affair.

Pi Beta Phi's candidate, John Brunso, ! 4> E, was elected Campus Cassanova •• t the annual Campus Cassanova dance, October 2.

H omecoming WIS held October 8 and 9 and tbe Pi Phis ·ere very happy when their candidate. Barbara Gardner. was eJected to the queen's co urt and their Boat won second place in the sorority division.

O ctober 30. Jndi.na. Z, entertained their fathers with the annual " Dad 's Day. " After attending the Ball State-St. Joseph football game, .11 the dads and daughters enjoyed coffee. sandwiches and relishes The fathers a!tendin. this event for the first time were initiated and presentt'd with their o n p.ddles.

December 11 marked the Brd Annual Pi Beta Phi Christmas Ball held at the Student Center. The h oliday theme prevailed throughout the decorat ions and Will Hauser played for the dance.

PLIIDGI!D : Emma Jean Anderson. S ayze; Kay Bechstein. Hunlington ; Connie Bickel Phyllis Green, J anet Blume Sandra Ziealer. Anderson; Sharon Bradway. Polly Reynolds: New Castle: Carol CauPP. Muncie; Charlene Cultice. Saraloga; Kay Doerr, Sandra Rouch Nancy Sharpf. Peru· Virleinia Gates l Indianapolis; J.net GOOdnight, tafayette; Shirley Gran, HODarl: Elu:abeth Hedde. LoRansport; Reta Kling , Converse; Muddl Newquist. Fair Haven, N.J.; Roberta Schmart, Lawrenceburg; Sara Jane Smiley , Elwood ' Kay Thornburg. Winchester; Barblra Wechler. Akron; Nancy Welter. Greenfield.

BRITTA IR.,IN

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Chartered. 1899. Pled,e D.y, Noyember 15, 19'4.

Pi Beta Phis haYe earned honors in abundance tbis se·

mester. Betty Bru ce Blakeley has been iniliated in lo l: A I. national professional mwic bonorafl', and n ,\ 9, national educational honorary. Mary Gay Bagby has been chosen presi dent of 4> 0 T, nation.1 home economics honorary. and Nancy Gibbs has been initiated into IT M E, national mathe· matics honorary. Betty Bruce Blakeley and Megan McKinney have been selectt'd as two finalists for Savitar Queen. Sa.,itar being the campus yearbook. Finalisu were chosen by faculty and student representatives. and the final selection ""ill be made by Ed Sullivan. and will be official at the time of the yearbook publication.

The Pi Beta Ph is have been selected 10 enler S"l'i/"r Frolics, the competative yearbook review. again this yeat. The VictOry of lasl year's review has inspired every member to an even better performance this year.

In November the K K rs surprised the chapter with a kidnap prison party The dissuised K K Ts en tertained the Pi Betll Phi. with a buffet dinner and a skit. Other social events included the annual Christmas formal, Snowflake Fantas y. which was held in the Chapter H ouse.

PUDGED : Sandra 'K ammere r, Kirkwood; J ayne Fulford. Pt{)ria, Ill.

SUZANNB ACUff'

MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY _

C hartered, 1 907 Pled,. Dayt.. October 18, 19 ' 4. I N ITI ATED, October 17, 19H: Deborah ISams, Kenosha, Wis.; Shirley McDonald M onroe, LI.

This fali, Washington University bad many new faces, including Chancellor Ethan A. H. Sbepler. Amon,lt t hem wcre four Pi Phi transfers ho have since affiliated with Miuouri D, Nancy H iller, Judy Heuer, Pat K rebs , and Beverly Bauck.

The chapter was well in the H omecoming Court this year with Gene Smith as • queen candidate. Soon to follow the gay H omecoming Weekend was Missouri 8 's ho use party at Perc Marquette State Park It was 'YeT)' successful and all had a wonderful time Because it took place so soon a.fter it enabled Ihe aclives and pled.e:es to become closer fnends.

Miuouri B's fall Pledge Formal was also a wonderful succeu. The room was decoratt'd with profile pictures of the pledges. made of silver pa.per mounted on bl.ck. servins as wonderful souvenirs for the future Pi Phis.

The chapter was .gain selected to be one of the four sororities participatin,lt in t he Washington University Bear· ski n Follies ShowJ which will take place nut spring. Missour i D is hoping to dend its first place trophy won last year, with the 195j skit entitled "A Roman's H oliday."

Sportswise Mi ssouri 8 has done quite well this fall, having won first place in the Volley Sail Tournamenl second place in the Archery and Table·tennis Tourn amen ts, and third place in the Swimming Meet.

In place of the Christmas party this rear, the chapter h.d a tea during the holidays in honor of a I the Pi Phis ac tives and pledges in the St. Louis area. It was wonderful to be able to meet and get to know all of these Pi Phis who attend colleges throughout the country.

Under the direction of Addie Stephenson, president of PanheUenic. and also a very active Pi Phi, Washington Uni· versity Panhellenic is planning what will surely be a most successful Rush.

PLEDGED : Jube Hiekman, Anne Riley Sally Rottman, Nancy Simpkins, St Louis

MISSO U RI GAMMA-DRURY COLL EGE. Ch.rtered. 1914. Pled ,. D .y, September 19, 19'4 _ Durins this semester the chapter at Drury College lias had several of its annual exchange dinners with the Fra · ternities on campus. Mary Drummond was chosen by K A and La Trisia Kinney by 1: N IS c.ndidates for the Sou'· Wester Queen. The SOII'W,II" is Drury's yearbook. La Trisia was .Iso Springfield's Mi" Mertle Christmas and reigned over the Christmas parade. In the volleyball intramurals Pi Beta Phi placed third. Joan Drumwright, one of the pledges, was the only woman student at Drury to receive a 4.0, and there were only two such average. in the whole collese.

With the Drury Lane Troupers, Sabra 'Manning and La Trisia Kinney had leads in the play " Ring Around the Moon." They were also in "Everyman," a long with Be. Mitchell and Delores Elting. Sabra Manning. Jan ice Haas, La Trisia Kinney, and Marilyn Giddcon formed the Pi Beta Phi Quartet and have been busy singing for diffc.rent school functions and clubs in to n.

December 20 the chapter held its Christmas party, and the Mothers ' Club presented two table lamps and a large lamp shade. The same evening tbe chapter serenaded at Mercy Infirmary December 22, the aDtlual Christmas party WII held for the children at McLaughlin Youth Center

A chili supper was Kit,Cf! by the members. in the Student UDlon, as a proJcct to m.ke maDey. At Homecomm,lt. the PI Sera Phi fIo.t was black and white and had "De Fttf' IS its theme.

PLlroC1!O , October, 19)4: Eltin. and Specne'er Ann

8rown , Kansu City; Marilyn Watson, Oklahoma City, Okla.; l o)'cc Burnham, Tulsa, Okla.; Joan Drumwright. Springfic d,

ANN BJ.OWN

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE.

Chartered, 1921. Pled DIY, OctoMr 27, 1954.

Hard work on homecoming gan the chapter a second place In house decoutions, with the slORan "We'll Can Morehead." Plula Wolfford was I member of the HOID«oming Queen's Cour t

Bcuy M,les, President of the Nu Chapter of C""cns, Ittended its National Convention at Eastern State Teachers College, Richmond, Ky.

In sports. the chapler walked off with the Women's Pirst Place trophy in th e swimming meet. Nancy Ackerly, Sue Thomas, Sandra Long, Ann Hemdahl, Paula Wollford, and B3rbara lkttinJl;cr did the honors.

G.1fdiner Hall b Aru and Sciences Collc,ic, after a year's renovation, hu cen reopened. A new wmg given by, and enclosing Ihe collection of, Dr. Pope Satterwaite, has been added to the J n. Speed Art Museum.

Carolyn Kr ause and Paula Wollford have been elected to the University Student Council in the capacity of Co·Chairman of the Social Commission and Co·Chairman of the Leadership Commission, respectively. Sandra Long is treuurer of Pan· hellenic. Paul a Wollford received the outstandill8 Freshman award from M or tar Board. Carolyn Krause and Sandra Long have been selected to appear in the 19)4·195) volume of Who 'J Wh o In A",t';(IIn Uni"trJ;,;tJ /Inti Co/ltln. Carolyn Krause has been tlc·eted to the Arts and Sciences Student Council.

At the Th o roughbred Dance. given by the yearbook Itaff, Donna H oh housc r wu Miss Pi &ta Phi.

A party was held for the mentally handicapped children It bktland H osp ital.

PLfD(;!!O : June McCully ProsP«t; Ann Vinetn t , Asbllnd. CAROLYN Kl./.U$I

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTA· NOOGA. Chartered, 1923. Pl edg. D ay. N ovembu 22, 1954.

Great .nticipation and enthusium reigned high Imong the Pi Beta Phi s 15 we entered into Inother schoo l year.

ExcitinR plans and decorations for the annual H omecoming festiVIties were assemb led. With the climax ot the celebra· tion being the H omecoming Parade. D ot Travis represented the Pi Beta Ph is as a member of the colorful H omecoming Court.

Field Day followed immedia tely and the Pi Beta Phis placed l verr dose second in the heated rlce for the Intumufll Sports Trophy. To climb higher in the girls sports field, Tennessee A. went on to win the annUlI Swimming Meet, with Pat Roberts claiming all the diving honors of the day

Two of our pledges. Marilyn Harris and Lynda Phillips. ere rtctntly chosen to be members of the Univtrsity Girl's Trio

The activts gave thtir annual Plrty for the pledges. Clever carica tures of each pltdge. depieted as a charaett! fr om " Li ' l Abner." wtrt Biven IS hvors.

Tht Univtrsity sponsored Billy Ma y Dan ce ""as a memorable tVent for 1Ii1 to rccall.

Iu the Pi &ta Phis prtpared to leave school for the Christmas h o lidays A basket of food was prepared to Bive to a need y family.

PLEDGED : Nancy Reyno lds. Chattan ooga.

PO\T BUitGUS

TENNESSEE B ETA-VAN DERBILT UNIVERSITY. Chartel'td, November 9, 1940. Pledge Day, November 8, 19,.._

Tennessee 8 's activities for the fall quarter were dominated by rush in November. The addition of twenty·four top· no tch eviden ced the success of the theme. College OUt j and the accompanyin,!!: humoro us takeoff on delayed rush. AI three offices held by frtshman girls were won by Pi Be", Phi the Hon or Council post bv Martha Grizzard, WSGA by Gail Bridgts, and Senate bJ' Lynn Hill. Five othe n, Linda Ch3mpion, Martha Grizzard, Eleanor Lawson, Bernice 'Miller, and Gail Bridges, are on the SCA Freshman Cabint!.

H omecoming weekend found Sister Thompson on the Court and a second place cup fo r dtcorationl on the t rophy s helf. In intramurals Tennessee B took nnt place in volley ball and second in tht swimming meet. Eunie Walldorf .nd Ann Beach we re elected to membership by the Lotus Eaters, sophomo re honorary soci ety. and Molly McNamara and Mary Lewis Brown by the Athtnians, the Junior equivalent.

The quarter's activities culminated in a Christmas party which the chapte r gave for twenty children from I ncarby community rC'Creation center.

PLEDGED: Jane Blackwelder , Linda Champion , Gail Combs, M.rth. Gnzzard, Elelnor Hovey, Kay Kelley, Eleanor Lawson. Bernice Miller. Judy Pond, Nashville; Jane Ann Barkau, Ann Cossartl St. Louis; cail Bridges, Jean Pllmer. lucy Wilktrson, Birmingham: Dotty Fisher, Sally Love

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Humphrtys. Bttty Klepper, Memphis: Eleano r McCain , Catherine Turntr, Atlanta; Kitty Doyle, Rockfort, Ill.: Nancy Farris, Galtatin: Lynn Hill. Lebanon ; Barbara Sue Putm.n, Coral Gables; Alml Lee Whitfield, Tupelo , Miss M y LEWIS B.OWN

TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNES

· SEE Charte red, M ay 1'. 1948. Pledge DIY, September 27 19,...

tennessote r began winter quarter by getting All Sing plans m full swinA;. Pi Beta Phis journeyed to Gatlinburg for the .nnu'" houseparty. The hll!:hlight of the weekend as a to ur through the &ttlemtnt School .nd Arrow Cralt Shop. Tennessee r past president, Nancy )0 Hayes, led the tour in her new capaCIty U Assistant Director of the Settlement SchooL

The chapter combined with A X A for the .nnual Christ · mas party. Children from J ohn Tarleton Inst itute wtre guests. Games were p'ayed, and presents were presented to the chi ldren by a A X A Santa Claus. The festivities ended with a ddi cious buffet supper, the A X A's present to the Pi Phis.

The chJpter entertained with a tea for Miss Marion Heard, the convention honoraty initiate. Everyont as so pleased to have the opportuni ty to become better acquainted with Miss Heard.

Shirley Cone was chostn honorary Captain for the Army R. O. T. C, and Grace TWitty WII chosen h an· orary Squadron Captain for the Air Forct R. O. T C. Patti Dixon .,u dectcd "Goddess of Greelu:." This is the second consecutive year that this honor has gone to Pi Beta Phi Marsha Murphy as elected to "Who's Who in Ameri",n Universities and Colleges." Marsha wu also ch osen to be one of the twdve Torchbearers at the University of Tennes · see which is the highest ho nor a student "'n obtain Shirley Cone, Liz Bro n. Pat Ballard, Patti Dixon, and Ju dy Davis compe ted for places among: the 24 Volunteer lkauties, at the .nnual Beauty Ball.

PLl!D(;ED, October II, 19"': Eleanor Hatb, Kn oxville; Gra ce McDougal, Old H ickory.

SARAH CULIIERT

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA - BIRMI NGHAM SOUTHERN C huttred On obel' 7, 1927 Pledge DaYt October 21, 19 54.

I NITIATED, October 16 , 19,4: Delynn I\rmstrong. Orlando , Fla.' Amm. Hurt, Birmin,ltham.

A(ter the excitement of the first fall rush as over, Ala · bama A seuled down to participating in the various activities. The first of these was Sadie Hawk ins' Day. The Pi Deta Phi Boat depic ted a in some group of Schmoos , and Alabama A was delighted when Lillian DixOn was chosen as Southern's Sadie Hawkins In the sports line. Pi &ta Phi took some well·earntd victories. The volley·ball team won first place in the tourn. · ment, and }ant Lewis and Jane Harpole played the fina ls in the bacfminton SinA;les, with Jane Lewis emerginl as ",·inner

DurinI': the (,,11 quarter, Colltge Theaue l with Shirley M e· Culloh u president, produced The Corn IJ G,,,n, in whi ch several Pi Beta Phis participated. both in acting and in techni"'l work

Ginger M cVu Sharble was chosen as a beauty, and presi dent Betty Jane Stone as a favorite in Ihe annual Mi ss Southtrn Accent contcst

Ont of the most ddightful events of every year is the banqud given by the M o thers' Club for tht new pledRes and their mothers. Alumnae dub ties have been strengthened through the attendance of .n alumn. at least one meeting a month.

PUDGED : Jill Dumeresque, Mary Ka y Leslie, Joan Propst, Birmingham; Emily Terry. Lang dale.

FRANCES CAPI!LO\ND

ALABAMA BETA-U NIVERSITY OF ALABAMA_ C hu tued , Septembu 19 , 1949. Pledge Day, September 1 2, 19 54 INITIATED. November I, 19'4. Bettye Barnes, Beverly Bla ckwell, Detty Blevins, Maril yn Cuger , Vivian Hugdy, Carolyn H ull, and Pat ricia Lord.

The pre-Christmas parties of Alabama B consisted of entertainment of the peoplt at the Old PoIlu H ome and the annual h ouse party for the ho usemo ther and servants. Gifts were exchanged by the "big and little" sisters and this year the chapter wu honored by havin,lt a foreign student fr om Denmark shart our Christmas.

At the first of the yur Mrs Ri chard E James, President of Zeta Prov i nct, visited Alabama B for several days. During her visit the actives honored the pledges with an Annua l Pledge Dan ce. Carolyn Berry and Carolyn Regan were tapped by "Who's Who in Amefi"'n Colleges and Universities." Alice Ke rn ....as chosen second Corolla beauty and Francis Thtcd qill J favorite. Patsy Lord is serving as head cheer leader for tht

basketball season. Etbel Barksdale is workin.c on the uccu· live committee of tbe CcwnmeKe School. Sue Butterfield is tbe new Star of 11 K •. Carolyn Regan i. servina II one of the usistlnt debate coaches. Honorlry tappi!"JI:s include; • T 0, economics. Marlaret Kennedy, Llnnie H obbs and Eaith Abernathy: X 4 n Carolyn Berry; X A • sta· tistics Ethel Barksdale.

EDITH AUt_NATHY

FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY. C • t.red, Novembu 30. 1913 INITIATID. October 13, 19'''.

Connie Ellis Hollywood; ' Carol,n Gladney. Orl ando i Joyce McDonald, Ina Di.nne llatturec. }ackJOnydle Bett, Ray Fuller and Wilbbeth Pecic stilted the year by being elected secretary or the Business School and treasurer of the Freshman c1us, respectively. Ann Whitaker was tapped for membersbip in the H onor, I local leadership fra· terniry for women. Mary Beth Willoughby wu el«ted treasurer of K 11, national an (raternity. Joyce McDonald won first pllCe and Veda Hensley second place in the annual fall beauty contest. The, repreKnted Steuon in the Tlngerine Ind Orange Bowls on New Year ', Day.

Pi Beta Pbis o n the publication staffs are Louise Powell , the Reporter staff, and Mary I.I.ne Weaver and June Martin, the Halkr staff. The Pi Beta Phi Soat took third place in the HomccominB parade. The Homecoming theme was "Ha tter', Roar III ')4, " and this tbcmc WIS carried out on Ihe ftoa t with huge waves lnalcinj: against a light house Pi Beta Phi was also represenmi b, its two members of the cheerleadin, squad. Gm,ct Rich and Audrey Allen , and itS IwO ma jorettes, Ju ne and Betty Ray Fuller

Pi Beta Phi actives and pledges were entertained by two fraternities, n K A and 4 1: • with panies at th eir h ouses , The P.nhellenic Ploject fo r tbis year was the adoption of five Deland Brownie troops. Two Pi Beta Phi actives are in charae of o ne of the troops.

PliOCED\ Novembe r B. 19H : J o Boswdl, K, .; Hamctte Butler, Atlanta Ga .: ADD Cark. Newberry, S.C.: Joan Cromer, HolywOOdi Cyntbia Doran, ValpauUo, fnd.; Janet Grecn. Coral GaDlea; Veda Hensle, Bristol. Va ; Jud, Hill , SuHolk, Va .; Joyce Joh nson deatwller; Barbara Keiper Lucy R.and , Deland; Joanne McElroy. Orllndo; Merrill Maqu ire, MlliJ,n Yates J acksonville; Terry Mantia, St. Simoru Island, Ga.; Willabeth Peck , Atlanta, Ga.; Mary Radford, H opkinsville, Ky.: Martha J ane Sin,ttle · tary, Bradento n ' Carolyn Skinner, Eustis ; Binnie Lou Walden, Spartanbura;, S.c.; 'Mary Lane Weaver, Covington, Ga. J oan Wood, Eustis.

J UNa M TlN

FLORlDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, October 14, 1921. Pled,. O.y, Octobee 26, 19,... JNmAn:o. October 9 19''' : Punces Carey, J ackson. ville; Lou Ann Burk.bim. Gainesville; Fay Antbony. Wat P;alm Brach; Mary Sidoey Sunsfield. Tampa

Homecoming WII an ezcitina and busy time for Flo rida B, and it was with much joy that they heard the announce· ment that tbeir minature ttlin had won fint place in the house decorations An additional pleasure WII haYing Betty Ann Munroe in the Colltt.

Tarpon Oub, which produces water .hows, tapped soon after homecommg and Gle nda Sherrill became one or itJ new Minnows.

The Christmas season brought witb it the annual Pan· hellenic Weekend. Besides the beaulifuJ formal dance, there WIS the Suppressed Desire P.rty. It wbich Florida Benter· tained.

Christmu wu made more meanlt1Jful thi, year with the collection of toys and clothe,. whlcb the chapter bough t for an undcrpriyileged famil, o( TaUahuscc.

PLEDGI!D: J oan ZorbauJh Ann George, Miami; Barbara Hagan Orlando; Hud JacbOn. Jacksonville; Donnie Hut· inp, Chattanooga. Tenn.: Sau, Copeland. Warner Robins, Ga.; EUlenia McLin, Tampa, HBLaN WHITIIWOU

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGB. Charl t«d, Septembu 28 1929 Pled •• Oay, November 28, 1948. Ro llins Colleae ended the old year with the plelSlllg Chapel Christmas This proaram is well known, Ind attracts people from neu and far.

Jane Laverty wu elected tcercll!f of the senior dau. and abo was cbosen IS a nomincor for' Who'. Who in American Colleges and Uniyersilirs." Carmen Lampe was the winner of the State Doubles Match in the Florida Lawn Tennis Toucumeotl.

Social hOnon hue been .liven to Sandrl Taylor. a candi· date for the Oran,lte Bowl "lUttII. Gloria Steudak a candidate for the "Miss White Cbrutmu" contest of urlando. 'nd Jane LaYert)', the Ftesta. Quem of the A X' • The chapter has chosen t o &We their Innual dance in Mucb with the K A e·s.

Alarie aroup o( members \,anidpakd in the talent contest between men'. and women I fraternities. The Pi Bell Phi skit was a crunic ballet. in .,bich Al ice Neal and Delcy

Scbramm took leads. Pi Beta Phis have lenl a hand in tbe community b, belpillA .,jlh White Elephant sales. March of Dimes, and concessions .It the tennis tournaments.

Barbara Moynahan and Sandra Taylor were the stlt performers in bukrtb,U, and all are looking forward to Intramural softball.

.PLllOOBO: J ackie Crinnigln, J Oin Staab Springfield, Ill.; Kit Delaney, Joanna S.C.; Betsy Kraft Delcy Schramm, Hi,hland Park, Ill.; Jud y Lofton, Da.yton, Ohio; Sallie Robinson. Palm Beach; Carol Stroll, Lona Island. N.Y.: Mary Vetter, Stevens Point, Wis.; Anne Wilkinson, Seattle. Wuh.

ANN Wusna

GEORGIA ALPHA-Univenity 01 Geor,ia , Chartered, 1939. Pled e Oay{ Oct!)"r '. 1954 lNITJAT£I). September 29 19)4 : Gwen Siaugbter. Carternille.

kush started with the annual Circus Party which was ¥cry successful due to the hig outdoor trnt , Ind ame to a close with the pledging of t wen ty.fo ur girh.

H aving won first place for decorations in the sororities division for two T,ears the girls set. out to make il t hree. using the theme of 'Bankrupt Vandy," The chapter took second place Tbe disappointment was made up when their candidate A nne Hatfield WIS crowned Miss H ome· comillf · In Inuamunls this quarter Geor,ia A WOn fourth plsce in vollel ball and houeshocs.

The Persbing Rilles. bonorar)' military society. chose Dotty Youn.e as sponsor. Dotty also was one of the finalists lor the Sweetheart of 1: X

On the scholastic side Pi Beta Phis ere second J,ne Weatherford SalJy Shapard were eJe cted to the Stu · dent Faculty .c.oaiac Qub elected Teen Scroggins Vice Presi· dent.

For the annual pled&e dance, the theme o f "Winte r Wonderland " was uKd.

La ter under.priYiled,ed negro were aiven , party.

PLl!DGIIO : Gcoraunoc Bailey, Bets, Briggs, Linda Lou Chatfield. Barbara Fisherl Sue Hammond , Martha HaYd. Beverly Henness« ElizaDtth Minhindt, Suz.anne Walker, Nancy Young. Atlanta; Bcdding6rld, Perry: Virainia Cochran, Stonewall; J udy Cohen, At hens; Ann CUI1il" A u,usta; Jane Heatb. Decatur: Marilyn Navarre, ud, Scott. Dentur; Mary Ellen Parker, Cartersville; Mary lice Pelcock, Sandersville; Prudence SmkbotD1 Brunswiclc; Sara Stephenson. Chattanooga Tenn .; Paula whatley, ZeDUJaIl : Paui Wiehrs, Tampa, Fla ; Emmllee Wyly. Forsyth. BIfTTY SII!DBL8IiIlG

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F WISCONSIN

CbllUred. Novembee I, 1894. Pled •• o.y, Novemb 18 H omccomina this year It the University 01 Wisconsin .,as of special interest 10 the Pi Beta Pbi chapter for our own Darlene Weyers, reianed as queen. We used the theme "Scat" (01 our decoratioll$ .,itb Jo Doctor as chairman.

Our annual open house to introdUCe our new pledars WIS a bi&: success, comp lete ith combo.

Informal rush wu held after the ,ill weelo' period, .nd the new girls wen pledged just br.fore Thanksgiving.

To honor our province president. Mrs. Willis Hubbard. on her visit to our ch.pter, we gave a pajama parly,

As the Christmu season arrived, there were many Ictivities: the Christmas formal, a pled,e.active bouse d«Orltina part)', a chapter Christmas party, a party It the Veterans Administration hospital, and a part)' for the seniors ,ttiyen by the alumnz.

Aftn Christmas cation, campaianina heaan for CMlt Prom queen Clndidate, Carol Stephenson. Careen Conferrnc:e, AWS Fasbion show and Humorolo,rhich We are doina with 1: X,-are other currene actiVities. Barbara Ga.riepy, Darlene weyers. Betsy Gricm. and Shirley Capitani were: all awarded Sophomore bonou.

PLEDGED: Ann Gcrrctson, Mldison; Mareine Gulbrand· son, Viroqua; 'Maurine Motc inshe Lake Geocva; Donn. Roehm Appleton. CoNN'. l.I!AHY

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE. Chartered, Au , uat 2 0, 1919. Pled•• D. y, SeplelQbu 26, lU4.

Homcc:omin.c Queen, Ruth Gatvens nlAned oYer the wcchod fatlYltia. Wiscooain B wu prO&Kt to abow its bouse addition to alUllUl.Z and friends visiti", campus.

The co Urse administration and union board cu.rrentJy formulati"" plans for a ne., union to be housed in the plUtnt armoasiwn. Pb7sic.J educ:alion facilities wiU be l0cated in a new addition to the field bouse. The rebuilt Edward Dwilht Eaton chapel WIS rededicated December 12, exactl, a yeat after the tra&ic fire. With tbe assistance of the slucKnt car committee and local police, the Interfratern ity Council hIS been working on I safe driYin. project

2.8

LaVern H oencr has bttn nuncd to IT/ho's lI" ho ,,. A,.""c." Co/It'll IlIffi l ],"" "III"I, and Betty RC.lI Tick initiated into • 8 K Four Wisconsin B seniors, Annalisa Ekman, Nan,,· M Ille r , Carole Novale and Betty Rearick ,g.ilincd campUJ distinction of In lr'hD Ai" ' ,, socul organIzation fen " t host ompus characters what hil.$ Men:' propljatcd (unfortunatdy) Bcloit"s ,tckly publication, Th, RDlI1Id Td"", Cyn t hia Tmdall , Vcrcllc M urphy. and Oot Cald.'ell \Io'on POS,tIOM on the chttrlndmg squad: J udy appeared in the Beloit Pla yers productIOn, Btrnad",, : J o BerR participated in th e annual Christmu program prncnled by Or c hcslJ Nancy Hushntll is servin,//; as V,CII: nrt'Sldent uf CtillCS Club, Ind Jj on AfaJ,,,, ou tll,'s College Board

Our prOVince presldenl, M rs. Hu bbud honored us WI(h htr \'islt 1 and 2. and that Mrs. \Ioould be In Bel oi t carty in thc: second

W isconsin B begln what it will a trldj · tio n. The annUli Christmas uchanRe. )'uu ago .nd by c.HolmA at an o ld fo lKS' was rrvampe:d. Th e Mnd r,hnnlnR of Tat T o at Schoo l fo r Gir s in Ore,llon. Wis., and sm. 1I gifts for Ihe BelOit c h:lpttr h:u experienced such a feeling nf the Chmtmas spiflt'

SI.lTY R F.AII(K WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE Ch.r. rued, Seplember 12, 1940. Pled,. DIY, September 26, 1954.

Wuh fall and Christmas vaca ti on 10 Ihe back ground, members of Wisconsin r prepared for exJms and for the Winter WeeKend It Sturgeon B, y follo ed.

Among the hllth spou of the put few months ·tre the H omecommg ac tivIties : the pe:rform20ce o f Miller 's " The Crullble" .uh Nancy Kl os ter mm ac t ing, V iCKi Wensel usistlng I he director, and many pledges worleing o n cre""s; and the presen tliion of the pledges by Pi Beta Phi man j o hn Purves It the form.1. In the athletic department, Ihe chapler tied (or first place honou in bolh field hocleey and

Mn H ubbard made aonual and always enjoyable visit on 8 and as honored at a tel during her Stay. December as a les tive and musiCiI month, wuh many pledges and actives in H andel's " Messiah." and Ih e wh o le c h apler ,olnmg wll h members of 4> K T frattrnlt y to pre5('nt a Christmas serenade. A hugh San ta Claus smiling fro m the mol of tht' Uni o n invi led all tn t he formal, and the sorority party given by Ih e pledges JUSI b(fore vacation u equally succt'ssTul.

Severa l pledgt's have b«n 10 A9uafin, ·omen 's 5'" immm,lt ArouP, of hic h jun J ac Kson 15 co·swlmmmg ,h.li,mJn.

The J unio r Panhdlen lc,org.aniu t ion gave us annual Christ· mas p3tty for Indl3n December" movies and refreshments providt'd the youn'ts te-n "'lIh a mos l enjoyable afternoon.

JEA N JACKSON

ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH CO LL EGE Ch. , · tered, April 28, 1867. Pled Ie DIY, OctOMr 2, 19,... 1llI00IS A held Its nnua! Christmas party al H olt House. A dlOner .15 .set1led after ",'hlc h Ihe- big .and little JISlerS exlh an ged Chtlstmu ai fts.

The ple-dges hc:ld an open house for Ihe new fra ternity pledges where danclO8, e-nle rt:unmen t. and refreshmenlJ; ere enloyed by III.

An o t her Plrty u given by Ihe pledstu lor Ih e acm'ts

Ihe home 01 j o EIII Thornbur,lil 10 the 10rm of :In " Idiot-s DelilJh t :' There -ere ref reshments and en le rUlOmenl as prOV ided by both the pledges and actives.

A PI Phi night .'U held at Ih e home of Evelyn Olson here reports on Conven li on ·ere gi\'e-n by Margaret Ramsda le , Nanty Earp and H olly Blan chud. L.lter In the plua "".15 and .set1led by J an ie Mears.

PLEDGFD ; O ctober 17, Rnber t:l Ash, Canton. R06il1lTA TH O MPSON

ILLINOIS BETA D E LTA-KNOX COLLEGE, Chl"tred, 19 30 ( Btta 18 72- Dtllll 1884), Pledge DIY, N ovembtr 22, 1954 I N ITIATED. October 11, 19H: june Lyn c h, Clnton; Suzanne SparKS, I.lOco ln Fall quarl er began ""lIh plans fnr the Innual parly of Pi Beta Phi held a t Ihe Coun l ry Club. Irs theme as t he PI Ph i Po Wo ' ' Ith aU lhentl C 1C'C'pc:1:"S, ith tveryone shod In real mocuslns.

Adde-d to Ihe enlhusiastic Spilll of the- fesllvi' lies w u th e of Ihe H omecoming Floal Contesi. The Iheme of our VictOriO US fl oat 1$ " We ' \'e Got Your Number -Coe 0000." The flolt '11'1$ constr uc ted as a hU,lte red tele· phone "" llh the slultln In the,center of Ihe SIX foo t dllil "d four beautiful gltls placed 10 each lener ope:nlO/C 0 Ihedial. A nn EI""en "' 15 10 charge- of tht' 'lO nm,lt fio 1 JeroUlmns. The chapler entertained m.1ny of Ihe alumnz ,I[ an opc"n In Whiling H all afrer the PLEDGED: 8arbal.l Berlee. H ome ood; B.1rbarl Bu rgart, 'hc1tJlure, Betsv Deln. l)Q"'nen Grove-; Slt\'le H inman.

THE A_ROW OF PI hTA PHI

E".1nIIOn; Pamela H orton, Sh ,lron j ohnson, Parle Rld8e; ju dl lh JoneS. Sioux Falls, S D.: Ann J unll:, Palat ine Bonnie Kub l(ele, R I\e olde; Oa""n liIvlOe, Des Pilines Sharon Moore, Northport, Island, N.Y.; M yran:r. M ueller, Chi calo; Cynth.a. Hinsda le, ju dy Re ily, Moline: Maflon ;,choll. E181O : A mta Tosetu. Peona; H elen Vunecle, O,le Pull:; H elen White , Geneseo; Peuy Wilson , H ome ood.

JEAN PPIFPNlR

ILLINOI S EPS ILO N-NORT H WESTERN UN I VER · S I TY. ChlrUl'td, May 26, 1894 Pl ed"e, DIY, October 26, 19,... I NlTIllTED. Oc lober 31, 19H: Cynthl" La_less. illinOiS E I' now the lugest 'II'oman 's on tht' Nnr th'll'es tern campus, havm,'t a membershlo of 111101115 E on second place in the H omecomlO,Ii; Parade fI )al cu nleSt \Io lth lh e s l08ao " ' , NU. Thee, Ohll ) Stlte." PhylliS Elhon co·dl recl or "f the I-I mecommJl;

Mar)' K.lh ltnber,lt IS the ne'll dutelor o( Ihe T extholo lc Ex change. Pl rdge M ucia Tuclee r :as presidtnt of J Unior Panh ellenll, .and .ano th er pled,li;e, Diane .1$ (hosen a member uf Ihe dt'ba le team

I. rn n Wilson u ballel dlledor of Ihe O n lphm Sh,,"" uuttd by Nancy ElI:ner, director 'IIJ$ SUU I1 Cummms. Barbin Dunbar performed :I solo.

I n the fall Fashion Fair, Marilyn Me lVin. j anet H.unslelO l inda PIazza, Ann TWitty, M ary Mu rphy. OOfl)lhy Ande-rson 'II'e re models: Lynn Beh rman "'-lS aSSI5un i JI rttt'lt. Ali ( e ha 'll' " 'U Chairman, and SUSI" H H mIn 'II.IS H ouse Manager.

Mary Ka hlenbc-fl 2nd Mary jane Ritchie ""ere n1tJleJ 100 SII on the St uden l Faculty Ad\'isory Board of Ih e Scho.ll ()f Education.

T o successful leu , o ne for the faculty and one fur our housemo the r , Mr s. Wilham Hellma n, toundt'd ,lut Ihe fall aCII\·lt IU. J;anet While .ore the o utstanding .semor pin PL FDGED: Ih rbarl. Adam, Anne Allen, Car oh ne Basset! , Mlry Boyd, Ma ry Lou Brin c ke rhoff, Elea no r 8 ro lll'n, Elun'" Bull, Ka y Case, Rh onda Clemens. Barbara Dunbar. Nancy EIIIOII, Bar bua Ern sl , janet H 2unstein, Step ha me Ha""Km s, P;at Ireland. Ka y Keller , J udllh MlPherson, Kar e n Neu. I. lnda PI IZU, Charloll e kader , N an cy Rodxers, ja nlle Sth ""ler. Pa tricia Sheppard, Nancy Spiller, Michek Sle"".art DI ane Stoalces, Mu y Stoner, Constan ce Thara ldsen, MarCi a Tu cle u Anne Twm y, Marla Wright. M ARY CORMA CK

ILLINOIS ZETA-UN IV E RSITY OF ILLINOI S. C h ar · tered, 189' , Pled 8e Da}l , June, 19 ". FlO.! enrn s lISt month co nclud ed another ou ts tan ding semeste r lor lIJmOls L. Emil)' Ann W .ard was I" <I' II K and J ilin Gro th and M ary Sanford were selecte d for h. .1 II, eduCltlOn, honorary. Army ROTC .seledt'J Martha S n· ford IS Its rel,ltO/ng sponsor for th e year, Ind A nn AlIo"'a, Will serve as Phalynx sponsor. This year Pi Beta Phi again has two fin.aIISIS in the Jll io (ye:arbooKl beauty quten cun· lest. They Ire Shirley Moore and Manh2 Sanf."d Dnrabe Flut cher ""as the general chauman of Ihe YWC A Doll Show, and Rhea ·as sub·ch.irman of publiciI') The Pi Beu Phi entry, "Collegia te. " .on th ird pllte honutS. The pledice class. led by pledge soc il l Chalfman, S)lna I.ord, presented a beauliful modern int t'r fo rmal, "Crystal M I51." for the Itll\C5. The theme ·IS carried ou t .llh ",'hlle trees Ind silver modern dangles from ceilinR. The s ·eetheut dinner as follo 't'd by an OpC'nhouse. E.ach Rlrt m.de • Christmas stodin,lt for h.er dlle.

Fo r Ih is 5('mesler 's l'hilanthrop ic pr OJ e-ct,. Ihe illinOIS Z enlertai ned .1 8rouP 0 lirmen II the hospltll at Chanult' Air Force Bast' After a fioanho'll', Ihe o!wis .served refruh· menlS. Severll IctS lOured the ard s to cheer Invilids Exc han8cs lut semesler ere held " 'i th Z ,\ ll , I' .1 , Farm House, Z K T , 89 II , .1 X , 9 and T K .:. ALI CE Sn;'«ART

ILLI NO IS ETA- MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. Chlrte red, 19 12. Pled .e DIY, Fe brulry 20, 19 5'.

The aCllves of illinois n chap ter wt're honored fe-eenlly by the pledges a house dance wilh a Paris i:r.n theme. The \10 IO ter formal ",,'as beau tifu lly decoraled undrr t heme 0' ' Wonderland of \':rinter. "

The Christmas season as I busy o ne for Illinois II. Mem· bers JOined in clfolin,lt partle-s 'II'llh o lhtr campus groups The chapter 'I\'e a ChrlSlmu party lor tht ch ildren of the hcully. M erry gimes ere prOVided for the Llddles 'hlle Ihe mothers Iwleed on Or plaYl!"d ChriS l mas st'),KinAS "'cre the hVnfs ,ltlven by San t:l , played appropru tcl y by a faculty member Tht brge SC've-n fOOl lumber m.an used un the H ome .umlnll: fillat • H con\·trted 1010 a Sanl;a Cbus dlspb)'ed In JrOnt of the chlpter houSC'.

The lumnr also in Ihe Christmas adi\lllt\ In a fUf tht' enllre chap ter.

illinOIS H 1$ proud Ilf lIS ne- members In "\\'h,ls \\'h" In AmtriCin C"lIeges lod Uni\'erSlfles" CHlene Ste8en!!1

and j.ort SuuntOnt. Clrlene Stegen.a .s also a member of • K ., .nd Yvonne Borch"t htl been elected to Student Albin Committee. Muth.l Turner holds an assiJtanuhip in the H ome Economics Dcputment, as well as Cl.rlene Stegenga. Mar ilrn Quilljlcy is .n ISsistant in the HistotJ Department, .nd Marce lla Shonk holds .n usist.nUhip in the English Department.

PL[DGm, Octobc.r Il, 19)4: Nancy Adams, Sprin&field; Louise Tober, Crystal Lake.

'M"aCIlLLA SHONK

ILLI NOI S THETA-B RADLEY UNIVE RS ITY C h at.

A p ri l, 1947. Pledge Dar.t Se pl em ber 19, 19'4. I N I · TlATED. Octobe-r 241-,19)4: Gera dine Delich, Ch,calo; Nancy Dumermuth, Mary cn.-Ie, Peori•. AFfILIATED: Tedd y Gregg. Peoria. October 30. a dinner for Pi Phi dads wu held It tbe chapter house follow in. the Innual Dlds' 0 ,. football Ij:'mc. A lrize was aiven to the dad who wore the most olliinal an entertaining hat.

One of the bia hi,hliahu o( the semester wu the an· nouncement that Pi Bet. Pbi ranked second in scholarship. Illinois 9 is especi.lly proud of its candid.tes for tbe Sweetheart of T K E. They were Sindra Hermln. DaIbua jurim Crnthia Seifert, Ind Nancy Roske:.

A recent addition to the Bradley campus is the new 1: X chlpter house. The house: is being redecorated, and upon completion it will be the seltinl for the l X Winter formal. Miry Wellinlton, the chapter pres ident, was elected to "Who J Who In American (:olleles .nd Uni't'ersities."

Pi Beta Phi ..-on first place in the volleyb.lI tournlfD("ot.

The ch.pter joined with the e X-I and spent In evening carolins to .11 the Greek houses on campus. The Innu.1 .ctive·pledge Christmas p.rty wu • great success. The party, which included • dinner, entert.inment\ and a aift ex· cbange, was pl.nned entirelY by the pleages fo r the Ictive chapter. The chapter joinc with the othe r women', fra· ternities Indspcn t .n afternoon caroli ng to the Greek houses on campus. To further these lood rel.tions, the litis met .fter carolinl (or rcfmhments. The Winter formal, wbich was held It the ch'pter house:, hid 1.5 iu theme, "Holly Daze."

PL£UGW: Mary Ann We&l.rz, ChicalO; Mary Pekin; M'rci. Bass, New Hnen , Conn. MAaJLYN DUJ.H"w

THETA PROVINCE

MAN I TO BA AL P HA-UN I VE RS ITY OF MAN I TO BA. Chart.Nd, 1929. Pl.d •• Day, Octob.r I , 19'4 INITIATED, jan uary ). 19)): Catherine MacAul.y.

When H.llowe'cn niltht .rrived this year, • larlc number of Manitob. Pi Beta PhiS larbed II the tr.ditional rbosU, could be secn on the streets soliciting with the sm.1 ones. The purpOse of this was to collect apples .nd candr (or' local orph.n.ge where the children had mumps .nd were not .ble to &0 out. A fter the outina the returns were dis· tributed to the younWers who to enjor the p.rty as much IS the Pi Beta PhIS.

just before Christmas the P.nhcUenic usociation ,!tne each torority on campus tbe n ll'iC of I need, family, Each wu to deliver to them. hamper.

The annu.1 Christmas pady with the. K n futernity was held .t the Port'le Home for Boys, The you", boys were specbtors at a b.sketb.1I .nd volleyball I.me and in the evenin,G; entert.inment was provided with Evelyn Suter tlKing • lead in the proceediDIS. The outin. wu enjoyed b,. all.

Deferred rushinl went into eHeet second term and the chapter was kept busl ovtr the Christmas v.cation With pllns and preplilations for It.

MAal"N D t.TLatT

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Charund, OaolNl" 7, 1921. INm"TED, No cmber 9 19}4: Renee Capranos. Mohall; janet Cyrus, Mott; LoiJ i'bnron, Reynolds: Gwen Olse n. Buxton; julice Overmo. Hillsboro.

For Dads' Day, the PI Beta Phis h.d I big billboard for house decor.tion. On the (ront was I picture of a little fat dad surrounded br well known 1101.01. S.turd'l .fter the lame there was an open house for "'p.rents Ind. ums. Beur johnron Wa5 Homecoming Queen Attend.nt. Preced· ing this she: was chosen Air Force ROTC Cadet Colonel. Our flolt held a Ilant IDd white polka dotted clown. Girls dressed IS clowns .Ionl the side.

NOrth A Ind T K E presented I program of Christmas cllols on the Universiry Rldio show which broadcuts through. out the: JUle once. week .nd .dftrtiKJ the Uninnity. Be:orerl, Agnew Skolund is Mistrw of Ceremonies for the prOlram elch week.

Before Christmas ¥aCltion In .11 campus sl'igh ride was held Some slei,hs were pulled br horses .nd the rest br trucks Stopt were made It hospit.IJ where the studmlJ caroled through the hills. Afterwards cftrrone .-athered in the tudent Union for hot chocol.te.

Women ' , Lc"ue started a 1e1iCS 01 Coed Lun ches th is f:all. Hot chocolate .nd donut.J Ire served .nd it .lives the girls a chance to drop in betWeen dasses and Id acquainted. Carol Christi.nstn had the second lead in the pl.y, ':Picnic," .nd five other mcmbeu are servinl on produc. tlon crews.

The ch.pter's bowling team missed first in the WRA bowl· ing tournament br three pins.

PLEDGED: Ann Murra, Campbell, Newtown. JOAN LEVIN

M I NNESOTA ALP HA-UNI VERSIT Y OF M I NNE SOTA. C h ittere d , 190 6 Pl edge D IYI J an uary 1 3J 19".

INITIATED, October n. 19)4 : Susan Andre J, Lin strom.

A finacr in every pie Ind I few plums for Pi Beta Phi! That WIS 19'" Homccomini, hich had all the enthusiasm and fun of I three.riol orcw. Mjnncsou A captured first in balloon salcs, first in button sales, third in houle decorations, .nd third in all-Plltlcip.tion. Three chapter members were entered in the Homecoming Queen contest and j.cque Kobs relched the fin. Is.

Highli&hhng the week was the V.rsity Sho Five Pi Beta Phis were in the chorus, while 'Mara Ellefson composed much of the original music Jo.n HancOck Gale handled all Ind M.ry Elfen Sindear held one of tbe leld· IP& roles.

Between practices .nd h.nging decor.tions the chapter .t· tended teu for Adele Taylor Alford, "isitin,\!: Auow Editor, Mrs. Amy Hanson, our new house mother, and Dew Pi Beta Phi mothelS. The Dads' Day luncheon ID November com· pleted our fall program for Pi Betl Phi puenu.

P.t Crawford wu elected to the Board of PublicationJ, Myhra Diedrick to the executive commjtlcc of IU·Univenity Con,rHs, lod Donn. Lathrop WIS choseD to serve on the Educ.tion commission. T o journ.lism honoruies. K T A and 9 1: ., chose N.ncie SchUh:, and Mill Ellefroo WIS selected for 1: A I, music honorary. Marnie WIS .Ito a fin.list for Sweethe.rt of 1: X.

PollowinS the fall formal I t Whitc Pine Inn l Minnesot. A looked forward to their schollrship dinner WhiCh included sotne:thina new this year. Girls with 2.' to J.O Ite steak and wore jeans; 2.0 to 2.', chicken, .nd sweaters and skirts; 1.0 to 2.0, hub .nd suiu. heels Ind b.u· belo 1.0, soup and formals. This did qu ite a bit for individual incentive.

Another new addition hu been the presentation of con· gratul.tory Dotes during ch.pter dinner to members wbo have done ouutanding work both in .nd out of the: group. This has contributed towlld more ch.pter uniIT, so desirable on 2 commuter campus.

GlltTCHBN 08S5LBI;

IOWA AL P HA- I OWA WESLEYAN C O LL6GB. Char· rued, 1867.

Iowa A WIS very proud of B.rbara Hamlin our put e.resident, who WIS elected Iowl Wtsley.n Homecomin& Queen of 19)4.

Once ag.in our ch.pter WIS represented in the Colle,e Civic Theater productions. D orothy En$lIlinger had .n im· port.nt role in "Parmcnt Deferred."

B.rb ra H.mlin .nd Marilyn Newbur.- wcre livm the honor of beinl elected to Wllo's Who Amu, U",."nlrts Colli,,,.

Thc winter formal of Iowa A ,..as a "Flntu, in Frost," Thc chapter celeb rated the Christmas se'JOn with a lift exch.nge in the Pi Beta Phi rooms. This WIS followed by a Ten Pound Party. in honor of Letitia Canb} Bozman.

OY AaTH"uD

IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE Cbart d. 1874.

The date of Homecoming thu yur was October 16. The Pi Beta Phis. as usual spent the nilbt before rushing aalinst the de.dline of nine the ncxt morning. ru bouse decorations e chose the theme "Chuggin tD Victory"; • mini.ture tr.in and triCks were displ.yed on the front I.wn. "We Guam To Win" wu the 8o.t theme Ind the window decoration wu "Simpson We.ve•• Winnin. Web." Beforc Tbanksgi¥ina our pledaes had a surprise party. The actives were liven Pil,rlm h.ts Ind throughout the program the ThanK"i"ing theme wu W01'en.

A combined partr with the M others' and Alumn£ Clubs WIS held December 6. lowl B fclt very fortun.te to ffCeivt all the be.utiful .-ills from them.

SHIlLIY LIANING

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Charlet.d. 1887, Pled Day Novc.mbu 10, 19' 4.

Jowa State', Plnhellenic Council ca:perime:nled with a ntw rushinl this fall. Open rush beJan November 7 rather than in .nulry as it has In the past. The new J?led&e:s now have a c ance to tlke: part in more ch.pter Icti.,itlCS.

Iowa r enjorcd a bus, Homccom ng weekend. Doris Woessner, I reigncd u qu«a of the "cot .nd Crnthia Kendall .nd Roberti Nlumann ped.lled to ictDl)' in the tandem bicycle races. The bOUSt decoration. "Colo rado FaIlJ," won honDrable mention, yet despite ill predict tlon. Colorado defeated JOWl St.te in the lllDe.

Dressed as stork'l, Ch20ptU mtmbcrs and d nccd In "Lullaby of Stork land" (or t he c.tmpus "Varietiu" she.-, A week JUtr they ere :again dJ.ncing. but in a different atmosphere. at t he' ",nou 1 ",-jnter fOtm31 " A rrow Glum."

Ba rbara l umbud ""as crowned Science Bill! Queen and five o ther actives received invitations to nmrous honoraries. P" tricia Bunts bt'urne a membe r of 0 N, home economics icholutic honorary :lnd J ane Mon tgomery, Carolyn Steger, Muy Jean Stoddard :lnd M illie Willett Joined'" T 0 , home econom ics professional fra ternity, 0 r 4> , profeSSIOn:!.! journJi· Ism frate rn ity.. pltdacd J ane M ontBomcry and Mlll1c Willttt. Pledge M aulyn Mawn 9I'U tlccted pr",dent of Freshman H om e Economi cs Club.

PLEDGED : Ann Caruch t M emphis, Ten n. M ARY MOLISON

IOWA ZETA-STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

C h.rtered, 1882

Th l! fim SWll!stl!r found Ihl! Pi Ikt.ll Phis t.lInked Sl!c,lnd In scholarship .nd jeanette Nobll! elected to n K Thl! Pi Beta Phi '" r .0. H omecoming fioat won first prIze m th l! hum o r divis ion in Ih l! annual H omecomi ng parade. D uring Fathers D oll' 'A'ed:end in Ih e football selSon the Rlrls tC)()k their falhl!fS out to dinner. lurned over the 3rd H,'M of the house for their dads to Sll. y, .nd provided af ter·huun entertainmen t f o r them For the Campus Chest auction the Pi Beta P his "sold" dinner entertainment and wailfeHing tv the 0 for t his charity fund. J ust befole "antlOn Wile. the Iowa Z pledges 'erc honored at a Christmas buffet fur l n d actives and t heIr da tes

Ik mg honored in Ih e beauty depar tment were Ma ril!race

O ' Brien. attendant to Miss SU I and Karlen Sutton. attend.nt 10 the Dolphin Queen. j o.n Ewe rs an d Karlen Sutton .ete nomina ted for I nter.fraternilY Q uee n 'A hile th ree pledges. J un And erson. Sara Shinn, and Beth Moore were nommated for Inter fr.aternit)' Pledge Q ueen.

Un iveUlty of l ow," officials announced pillns to build new 6OO·bed omen·s dormitory o n the lo",a campus by 19)7 to a cco mmodate t he new high enrollment.

Pledj:es j ean A nderson and J ane Mcil ra th were honored by being chosen to serve on the Unl vcrsih' Womens A ssociatron Freshmlln Council Ind Curr ier Counci l rcspec tl \-e1y.

The Pi Beta P his also won first pla ce in the intermural Rolf and swimming compet it inn taki n,ll; part in the m.any activi t ies o n the Io wa campus.

CAROL

I3 URCf'It

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY or SOUTI-I DAKOTA. Ch. rt ered, 1927 Pledge Day, Seplember 19, 19H.

Ma ry (MICkey) McKeon. of Sou lh Dlkota A was by Ihe USD studen t body to be M iss Dlko ta, the 19)4 homecominR queen.

Three Pi Phis acted as official hostesses at th e Ro'eroor's inauguul ball, J anuary 4. 19'): M ickey M c Keon, Miss DolIkot.I; C leo Ann H arrington. Miss Sou t h Da k1:ta 19H, jan e Case. t 9H Sou lh Dakota Cherry Hlossom Prince$!

M arv J o M cDonlld 'AU chosen "queen " '11 t he annual • .l e pirate puty. J llllce Weaver lnd Cleo "' ere candldatK for th e Rose of .l l: II and plcdjl;e. Ann Schiltz was one ll f the five cotds vymg for Ihe honor of Scabbard and Bl.lde s.cc t heart, Fall pledge. Blrb Goodell .as selected to be o ne of the Coyotes' first strmg cheet· leaders.

The en t Ire chip l er entertained the Ver million mOlhers Ind alumnz I t a tea recently in conjunction v. lt h the twn of a South Dakota M others' Club.

Beverly Beatty as one of the new inilialU of Guidon. ju ni o r wo men ' s h ononry. FIve pledAes wele Invited to th e A A 6. tel as freshman women eligible f o r thlt h onora r y ,!troup bcC.luse of their mid·semester Itude averages. Mary Rut h 1.3n,ll:. K aren ThM('5en. Kleo Reed. Karen Hl n'ICn. Sharon D o bn lind M arjo rie Fairbanks wi ll be ini l iated into A \ .l If th ey have " 13 " plus averag es at t he end of the hut semester. Mary R uth Lan g. exempt from freshman Eng lish courses. rated hifl:hest am"ng I he freshmen in Ihe col· lege enHance enml na llons.

PLEDGED, November 7. 19)4: Cleo Ann H 3rrin,IJlOn, Col · man; and A lice Ellison. Ve nnillion. ELSIE DAN lfU

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Ch.rte.red, 189'. Pledge D.y, Stptember 26 , 19 '4.

Under the dirC'Clion of Joan Pollard, the re.ei,N h norable menti<ln for Its H omec"ming dl,spla" The pled,l:e dan .un an hon'lrable mentum on thelt Penny booth

DC'Cembcr 11 the enteluined the actJlM 'iln the Chri\lmoll\ f.)nnll. L u Stef'hen\ n .lS named 1;00. Queen.

One \11 fnUI 1"1 H un,,/af)' (.)mmandlnl, ,\Iu /iel

THE

ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

PICkett was M ISS .It the R .O. T e. M ilitary Ball. D i,ne K nutek ", presented as 19)4 Ac ti vity Queen at t he A ll· Fund auction. Durin,ll the aucll.,". the pledllcs "suld" 10 the A r P pledges for $84, lnd t hey "'ere t he hi,llhest bidders fot t he • r .l pledge c1au.

PI Bet.ll Phis named to in honorary organiza· ti')ns IOclude: J ane Aistrope and Natalie Nelson, .;1 ; Belly Bran(h. A ,\ .l; Mug!)t Hunt, Ma squers; and "lIhhell. U I A Muil }n M itchel l is 19H Builders vice president For I he se(ond ye n, Arlina HUle won Ihe intramurals archery (haml'ionshlp. Pledges elected to 'A'lter ballet dub. He Sally Berg. Conme K lelO. and Deede \'(foods. janlte Schuder \!,;! \ elected to Orchesis. mod em dance ,llflJUI'I, lnd Sua AleXlnder and Connie K lein lfe in PIC Orchesis.

Glenna Berry.•'ho attended the Y.\'i'.C. A :-':ali'lOal As · sembly 10 DC'Cemher. has been selected from Y .WI. (leleRJte\ Itl attend Ihe Y .\'V,C. A Centennial Confe/ence i n Puis "'Jnle. nex t su.mmc:t.

M AItILYN Mn(.Ilf.LL

KANSAS ALPHA- KANSAS UN IVERSI TY. Chartrred, April I, 187 2. Ple dge Day, Septembu 8, 19,... UreaklOg an old tradm on of nu t nlming a Univer· slty bu il drng afte r a livin,ll person, t he new heldhousc 'IS recenlly after Kansas Unn'ermy's IIIUS!lhl US baske t blll (Oach. Forrest " P hog" Allen. This v.as an t\'ent o f the lear lnd t he student bi)dy .as at the choi\e becausc " Phog" Allen is a favorite fi,llure on the Pledges Wtre awardtd sc(ond plJce for theu booth in the Student Uni un Carnival. H ornC'Comin,!t smiles to Ihe flces of cheerJuders Pat Pierso n and A l i{e W'iley as .awarded fto.'ell to j oy Bre"'er, H omC'comln,ll; queen allend.:anl Tu(ker l.andeene reigned 3S attendant t o the qure n of Ihe M,lltary Illl !. Marjl;e Null elected uf the Qu. ck- Club, and "hul )'n Eyler Sue "h Carty, and Doroth y Ann SmIth "'ere IOlllatcd IOto IT ,\ e, honorar y educatIon fu ternity.

The orglnlution at Kan sas University has a big ISlue to work OUI t hIS year. The th ree lear tflal peuod f<J r dderred rUshlO,IOt has ended. It is now up to the Pan · helleniC cnunul 10 vOle 10) keep t he freshman dormi· tOry s\'stem with deferred /ushing. f() abo li sh H. or to im· Nove it.

K :ansas A illS pleased I') hne I visit by Ihe ne province rrt'"rten t , RUfh 1 <)111<,. nu·rk. F"'ryonl' rnlo )ed letlln a lCQll;3inted with her. aod ben e fi ted from her h e lpfu sug· gestJons.

E veryone went home. ith the prope r Christmas spiri t after ChrIStmas dinner and gift exchange. and espeually after the ao n ual puty for underprivileged children and a C hr ist. mas ,ll;lven by Kansas A !n the fr.a te/nl ll cs, th l: hOSPlllI, and the Old Folks H ome.

BuTY B,LLlNGSUiY

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. Ch.rle re d, 19" Pled ,lle O ilY, September 10, 1954 INtTfAHO. Octobc-r 18. 19)4: N'orrnl M aSC', St. jl)hn; and GIMia Schneblin, Ill

Surpr iscs v.ere a t l urn for Kan su B thIS fall - and the tllenty ·four roledges ere responsible. E\,ery one .15 gtt'Cted 'I th a pu)C'r at her place when she ("fltered the dlOlng room f or T hlnksgiving dinner--prepared by the pled,i:es Durmg d,nner they gave a potnl of t hanksgiving. Though the lClrves ere the pled,ll;es' guesu a t th l! surprue Chrmmu part,. II, the), furnrshed the enter· "'IOmenl and en/oyed It 1 The meanln,ll (.f Pi Beta PhI ".lIS the themC' of Ihe Skll I he pledges gave afte r t he ChriSlm.llS dlOner.

Ruth Louise Dlerks1 Iota Pl ovince P/Csident, visited Kanus R In Decembe r and as t heu honored guest at t he tradI tIOnal dlOner December I'.

Santa delivered rresents to gids 1t the Grrls Industllal Schoo l 0 BeloH (rom Km us 8

The hculty membrrs came when Kansas B honored their new houseffil'ther M rs. E. Wi. P rKe, .ilh a tea on N \)· \ember 21.

The King and Q ueen of Hearts and blues singers high , lighted the PI Phi l !lues I"alty on Odober 29. TIlls "ilS th r wstume .IlKh the pledges Illve t he aUI\e5 each HOmtCllffilO g brllu,Io;ht t o queen aHendlnts, Th acher and Sondra T ate. and ho norable ment iun fo r house decur,l · tions to Kansas ll. Car o l M iller w.u attendant 10 the queen of the K r Pretzel 80.,1. The charter's ROll re.e ivcd sC'Cond pl,lle in t he Flush Bowl pollude.

Ka nsas B WlS fint in bnth teniquolS and S.'immin,lOt intra mural events. Screnl Ran km is president of the nalion31 ptro club and Maflhn M cCrud)' IS [oflt'",>odmg 'lCCrelJr Ph\lIls Ruthtlurf v.a\ IOIIJJled InlO 9 •. h"nuury ttrOlt)' fur "I)men 10 juulnll,s.ll. <I> .\ 'I 10' Ited J,lan 'JI,I(tnt C1NI Cbtl t" I,,'n the h'n rolf\' 'C,rt)' /"r Junior and <eni'lr .' .men Ann Dennis ,Ind \·'r,a.:'n1l UlllJrd rc-djo:eJ (,' \ j, II Ihe me lie,' h"n tJI JIIJ 41 :\ rlrJl!td Ann P I"In JnJ Pt..lIn Rutl ,1",/ <I> K 'I> v.ent II \Ilril .n Smith. Kay

SCUIt, , Manlyn McCready , Sue Hostinsky, Ellen Wolf, .nd Eu,lte0l3 )ern Ann Shaw the alto solo in the collelle preK'nUtJOn of ' The Musiah.·

MAIUEN£ VON 8051

C OLORADO ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Chartered l 1884.

Wintertime for Colorado A U highlillhted by Christmas festivities. The sophomores held a beautiful formal in ho nor of the pledges. The unusu.1 mo til of black and white and Christmu mobiles created quite a sensation. Another fun event was the now·2nnual hculty cuolin, party, wben the Pi Ikta Phis invited their favorite teachers onr for dessert and coffee Closer and friendlier relations and. Itood time were the re· su its of the party.

Co lorado A is very proud of jane Miller who is a fin.lin in the Colorad2n Queen contett.

The Greek orllaniutions of the Universily of Colorado held ano th er Greek Week this )ear, which with continuing suc· CetS will Ixcome an annual event. Panel discussions of Greek problems and lectures br prominent .Iumnae of various ft.· lun,l organiut ions high iIlhted the eek which was c1imued hy a Greek dance held In the ne memorill. Tbere was a mos t 100% attendance.

The University bu added twn new buildings in accordlnce With the enlarged enrollment. The firJt, opened in September, IS a larae two·storied build in" to house tbe businets school. The second. to open in February, is • modem , one·storied build in, to house the music school. Tbe btest hcilities and puctice ro - ms for ch')iu, orchntu, b2nd, and indl' vlduals are included.

Many new dorms for bmh 10""er and upper cllssmen are In cons truction.

KAy H AItVIlY

C OLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. Chlr· rued, 1885 Pledlt _ Dar. Seplember 20, 1954 INITIATE'O , OCl ober 22, 1914 : Pat Phillips Denver

Fall quarter was indeed ucitin", for e\'eryone at the Uni· versity of Denver as tbe Pioneer gridslers captuud fint pllce In the Skyline conference.

" Accent on fantasy" was the theme for the homecomina: festivities. House decorations, ft oau the all school shtlw Ihe variety show. 2nd the Cinderella Inll were p2tterneJ after f2iry t21es 2nd nursery rhymes. Colorado B on first pllce for their giant ftou of the "Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat" and second place for their house decorations depicting the "Three Litt le Pi,s" cookinJ): the wolf and pre· paring 10 cook the "Cougars' (Denver s opponents) nut. The chapter also took hut place in skit compelition and won Ihe trlveling trophy for the highest number of polOU euned durinlt the entire hornecomin,lt celebration.

Pat Phillips was e1ectt<i " Miss Beanie" at Ihe annual 1: X rodeo wbile the: chlpter pled,es took home the first piace trophy for their speed Ind ,endurance in the reilY races, tUI of war, and other such InvigoratlOg ,!tames.

Jl..51 before hnals rot underway, the I?ledges pl2nned and presented tbe annU2 pledge dlnce. ThiS )e2r'S theme was " Angelic Antics."

Everyone aareed that all the studying had been worth the effort wben Colorado 8 wu presented the P2nhellenIC scholarship trophy for havin,lt the highest average for three mnse(utlve quarlers.

jOYCI

TIllMAN

C OLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO A. AND M Char· tered September 8, 1954.

Fa(1 quarter as In n.:citifll: one for Colorado r. The PI 8eu PhiS n "' hl\e 10 tben p!.osseSSlon their first Ircphy, won for H omecomin,lt Decorations. With Ihe new. trophy proudly displayed in Ihe IIVIOS room the chap ler IS no w for the trophy u,uded at H tspCria Sin" the III· school son, fest. The A T Us have asked the chapter to blend VOICes With them 10 the SIOI· November 21 Mr•. T, N. AlfOrd, Anow Editor had dinner It the house on .n unoffIcial visit. After dinner she spoke infotnuJly to the actives and pledaes about many of her interestins experiences in the frl1ternity.

Zody Blackledge, Nlncy Buck, and j 02n Buun been honorary millt ry sponsors by the Arnold Air So· the finl tlIDC' in the history of the college, Science and ArIS Council is sponsorin" the Grtrn and Gold RC"Yiew, the all school sho" GlOny Go.don, a trlnsfer from Monlt · cello College, has been chosen to serve on the script com· millee.

PLEDGlD, November 16, 19H : Barb ra 8crnnorf, Cedar Rapids, lo -a.

KAY ClEACH

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING.

1910. Pl.d•• Day, Sepltlllbc:f 19, 19'4. Fall quatter wound up with prOmlSlnlt note ""hen memo belS of Wyoming A returned from Christmas vacation to

learn thlt over h21f of the chapter made bet""een In A and B average. Everyone is workin" hard for the scholar· ship cup agam.

Before vacation Wyomin,lt A had a Christmas banquet: Ind party. The pledges gave I clever program with singing and 2 slcit portllyin", actives. That evening M rs. Alma SUlherland, the ch2peron, h2d open hou5C Ind I party in her Iplrtment for all of the chapter.

The Pi Phis copped one of Ihe biggest H omecoming hon· ors in October when they ""on tbe Homecoming sinR. Colleen Wood directed the Itroup The Continentll and Gltrk Archipe:IIIIO Ind won I beautiful tropb,. A volle, ball team ·on the tourn&ment Ind are beginnlOg to practice basketball.

There are some huildinl\: Idditionl to the campus being constructed. The! N chapter broke Iround for I new house in frafernity park i n the middle of December. The new geology building should be completed for c1UK. in 19)6.

The chapter held the pledge formal ja nuary 29 at th e chapter ho use

PL£OGlO: Mary Ann Allen, Patriei2 Courtney, M.ry Lte Herman, l,nn Mabee, Marilin Ryan, Cheyenne; Peggy Doll, Marilyn Hubley, Casper; Barbau Smith 'Mardell Smith. Carol DeKay, La.rlmle; Carolyn Mortim'er, Green River ; Ann Garbutt, Betb Garbutt, Sheridan; Elizabeth Small, Wbeatland.

MAlLBNII FUNZ

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Ch_nertd, 1929. PI.dle D.y, Febru...,. 5} 1955 JNfTlATlD, November 7.19)4: Patricia M cCarty, Sa lt Lake City

Fall quarter began with renewed enth usi.sm in Pi Beta Phi towards keeping its hrst place in scholarship.

J udy Ward, J oAnn Twelve., Linda Nelson, Marie Barlow, Ind Shirley 'Doane were chosen to be Sponso/l. jo Ann Twelves WIS elected A .W,S, Representative, Ind /ud y Ward was elected Vice President of the Freshman C as5. Linda NelSOn beclme I sonRleader alonl with Arl ene Gardner, The Settlement School Tea _as especially succesJful. A luncheon as served to raise money for a television set for the chlpter.

Pi Beta Phi and 1: N held their annual Street Dance during Homecomina.

The pledae class had a rummage u.le for its money mak· In, pro,ect.

Vella Neil was chosen as 1st attendant to Homecom ing Queen. and Fawn Freeland ill reign the fonh comi n,lt year as Star of K t. Elizabeth Boetcher, I mus ic major and 2 talented pianist, lave her senior rC'Cit21.

The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic joined forces to orllaniu 2 card stunt section at games.

The Pi Phis .lave their fathers I parh' and used the theme. "My Heart Belonp to Dadd,." A Christmas Dinner Part, was given for Pi PhiS and their mothers.

The chapter went Christmas Clrolin,lt. followed I ctk Iller by the Christmas Dinner D2nce.

FAWN FIULAND

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-U NIV6RSITY OF OKLAHOMA Chuter.d, September I, 1910. Pl.da' Day, September ), 19'4.

The holiday Kllon offici211y beg2n for Oldlhoma A when members Ind pledges entert210ed their dltcs at the Innual Chnstrna.s dlOner·dance. All vltleties Ind sizes of dolls filled the for the pledaes' Doll Dinner prolect, with every' one I doll to. be liven to the Crippled Children s Hospital. Two parties In the cbapter house were beld the 'cclt before vacalJon. The first · s I tur:':c:r dinner and Itlh exchlnge, With Santa arrivln, lUst to u.ne to distribllte gifts to members and their 'little liSters." The follo IO' evening, things we.e reversed, with seniors servinR dinner hl the cools Ind housebois, who were 21so prCSCnted Ith 1I1rU from the chapter. Members brought to,s Ind Irticles of clothing to be given to children 2t the Concho India n School: and spent an evenin,lt caro linA at the ment21 ho.· PIUI.

Tbe "Go lden Arrow USIOO" brightened One corner of the Campw Chest Clrnlvai l IS pj Betl Pbi helped to raiJemeney for the campus dtlYC,. The member. also look the ,ob ,of dUC'Cling the publiCity for the World UniverSity one of the branches supported by tbe Campus Chest duYe,

Three new queens and an honorary Cadet Captain ue elected from. the rlnlcs of PI Beta PhI, Sylvia Stoutl: reillns s A T 0 Esquire Gul, j ea n Gentry WIS chosen IS n K A Dream Garl, and Merica Sha er was crOWned Feudal Pnncess of .4 T II Iheu Feudal Dinner Representinll the military, Nan ScOOI wu selected as Hono;ary Cadet Captain of Ihe Army ROTC Suzie Rell , was selected :IS a Campus

Ptrson.lrly to appear 10 fhr Sooner Yearbook and u II!>. named to 117.60'1 Ir/,b, In Amtr'r." UmU,StrllS IJnti Collt.tI.

C.U.O L MO.GAl'!

OKLAHOMA BETA-O KLAHOMA A &: M C OLL EGE.

C harured AUIWI I Z, 19 19. Ple d llt 11, 19' '' INITIATED, October 24, 19H: Nan Bml o.' , D o nn.a Kaufman. D.lrtlrsvillt; Janie Goodpnture. Vinita; lklty Small, Tulsa: RobIn Stillwlter. came tarly 10 the OkLahoma A & M campus Ihu fall, .nd Oklahoma B sho.'ed tbe usual spirit Ind ability u it placed fin! 10 originality among floats 'llh its hUSt £link and black Irgylt soclc and the caption " At-guy II Sock 'Em ," Allhough the house decorations did not pl.Ut b the tnlirt campus was amused at thl." fon, ·foul oUnlt and I.ck arrow Wllh a football pla}-er on the tnd ,,'bleh Jald, "Sha rt ' Em, Agglcs'" Gerry Wyat! was attendant to the o Club Queen Oklah oma U again made a good showin,lt and added another trOl?hy to the collection on Parents' Day when the Pi Bela Phi S had the btSt repreRntation of parents present.

A hll house party With the theme of Huven and Hell as a huge succns. The first Boor o f the chaptet hOUR as decoraled to reprucnt H(':1ven and the basement served .:as Hell, complete With red lilChts and piping hot refreshments I Oklanoma B enJoyed a \·Isit from Mrs. Helen Anderson l.e"'ls, National Director of RushlOg and Pledge Tralnlnl thiS hll.

A number of individual honors have come to various members. Jean Ran ck and president Betty Taylor ere se· kcted fOr "Who's Who," and Jun R2.nclr; and GeorgCJnn H ickman ere c hosen for K • Jo Ann Hankins ·as elected Sophomore Quun, pictures of ""Nancy Brown, M arlle Hudson. and Jud, Thom:rson will appear in the beauty section of the )·urbook, an Nancy Brown ""':15 first runner·up 10 Oklahoma', contcst lor Maid of Cotton. Pat Graham gave an ucellent performance in the student presentation of Romeo and J uliet. Sue Ann White was ekcted vice preSident of Orange and Bladr Quill , and SU51e Miller is the new tnn · urtt of the I nte.natlonal Relations Club.

SUI> ANN WHtn

ARKANSAS ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF ARKANSAS

C hutered, D ece mber 29, 19 09. Pledie D a y, Septe mbtr 2 2, 19 H. INITIATIID, October 27, 19)4: Molly M cAmiS, Charlotte Smi t h, little Rock; Pat Grant, S t uttlart.

Arkan5U has concluded its mod l oot ball Ruon !tI by p l a )ltI,II; Georgia Tec h in the Colton 80 " '1. and Itvltn though t hlt RU Qtb;acks lost the gaml: e ,till think o ur "twenty-fi\le little pigs" are prttty f'reat.

Arkansas A rully shone H omtcomm,lt wed.:tnd with Ann Williams belOit a maid in the Home<omin.lil Court, the chap· ter s rloat winning. tUst place and house decorations an hounrable mention. The Roat feuured a hu,lte pmk and black train wllh the slo¥an " We Twain 'Em Wyatt" undemeath. The house decoratIOns consisted of a top· hailed stork h o lding a bundle and a clot hes l ine hung ,Ih diapen spelling out "We're Expec tm" Victory."

Both pledges and. actlvts Itnloyltd tlie recent viSIt of Hden Anderson lewIS. Director of RushlOg and Pledse Tumln, It was !>nth an enJoyable ;and educatLnai experience whICh made the chapler rulize more full)' the extltnt of our fu· ternity and itJ business.

The ch2.pter is fortunate enough lear to be spensofing an exchange. Anneke Kempt'tS, from Amslerdam, H olland. It IS a ·onderful lesson 10 forelltn .elallons to live in the same house With such a charmlOJi: repres.enUlive of the Netherlands. Anneke spent Christmu ItI Ltt le Rock and her vacation as brightened by the Frescnce of her fiance ho is an officer ItI the Dutch Roya Navy 2.nd is in California.

RUTH GALl.

TE XAS ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF TEXAS C hartered, February 2, 19 0 2 Pl e d •• O a !! Se p te mbtr 14, 19)4.

The pounding of hammers and the buning of sa s have be· come familiar sounds on t he UT campus II 'I\'ork con t inues on a new English build,n,K and a four nory wom en 's dormitory. Both these air conditioned buildings are to be .udy for oc· cupa ncy nut fall. Muc h mterltSi has been shown by the s ludent body in the Great Issues senes. which has offered outsunding lecturers speaking on the subject " Free Minds and Free Men ." Dads Day was held October ;0, at whICh tune Sidney H o e1I, Texas A prltsident, as named Best All Ro und Woman Stuo.ent.

Marg.Het Presion ""IS chosen onlt of Ihe Ten Most Beautiful. J o Rl ch.lrdson md Kathl«n K imbro were amo", the Five Most !Xautiful Freshmen. Margareti' Ann Hurdl, and Carolyn K ongabe l ere named R .O c. Sponsors. and urolyn and Dianne Hill 9o'ere picked f or swce-thltatls of K 1: and I A E rupcctl\dy. Three membeu of the chap· ter ha'·e reCentl, been elected to me:mbershlp in honou.r)" futltrnitics. They ;1ft H odges. June 195·1 ,IIradvate, In B K. Jere umpbell to n .\.e. and Ann flnck tf} M !... At the annual Gruk Sing Song fint pla e am"nlt snlOHtles ent 10 PI Beta Phi directe:d b)" T erry Williams.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

,lOd II K A 'on the fratunity dlvlsl<Jn for the second year The tu.dltlonal bonfire: before the A &: M football gvne was 2. Imle luaer because 01 Texas A pledaes ·ho worked fo r dollS collecting enoulJh wood 10 Win a first placlt trophy In the wood gatheflng con test and meet succeufully the that had bun offered Ihem b, the pkdges 01

The eek before. Christmas v2.cation wu highli.;:hted by many 10<"131 e..-enlS including a receptiOn g.ven at the chap· ter h!luse for alumnJe and their husbands. At PI Phi N.ght actives and pledges exchaoged gifu and house members had their .nnval party and presented each o ther with to ys hich ert then given to needy children.

SALLlI! NEALl!

TE X AS M ET HODI S T UN I VE R·

S I TY Char te re d , 19 16. PIl: dll e D ;ay , S ltp fembar I i I NITI' ATllO. October 3, 19)01: Betty R2.e Lowell. Beaum o nt; Iktty J o Schroeler, H ouston, Jann Hall, Meridian, MiS!.; Allison Cdt. Dallas. TexIS B 15 no spending Its time the much cove ted H omecommlt float Trophy, whICh Ihe chapter won for having the most original Iloat. Homecoming this yur at SMU was particularly successful. The theme, "S MU HII Parade:," suggested many clever variations. P, Btta Phi c host " The Hostess \I. ilh the: Mostu ' on the Ball " for Ihe Rou. SIOCe: the ,It.lme _as against TeIu A &: M, there wu repreRnted an A,ule beinlt crushed by a football. Ullp whICh WII pertly perchltd a limy Peruna. the SMU mascot

With the rest of the campus. Pi !Xta PhiS havt re ce ntl, participate:d 10 "S tudent Center Wuk at SMU," 10 acquaint themsclves wllh the facilities offered in the nltw twOmillion dollar Umphrey Studenl Center. To be fully opened 10 Ma y, the: uTiter will feature many wonderful re:crutional includinA the: prOVision fOr an bowllO,It ;alley; student publication offices: a pon office:; a t houund·student·capacity cafC:teria; a music-liste:ning studio; and numerous beaullfully furnished meeun,lt looms fo r the many CJmDUS actlvllies. Named for Its bell)\"ed Ex President and Chance:llor, the: Center is an addition o f which the Uni\'ersity can be mOSt proud.

Who's Who ,,, Col/titS IiI"J U"i"'Jitin has reo cently oamed A rden Dowers and Ann Duckett. The t 'o oUlSundinl girls ere also initiated, alon,v: with Janet Mters and Nancy Campbell, into K irkos, t he S MU honorary SOCiety for ouutandlOg junior and senior ,,·omltn. Patti McCa ll has httn name:d A T g Ple:dae Sweltthull.

SMU is fortunate in having a very activit Soc ial Council which serves to coordinate .II ac t lvitiu and tt) promote inter·school funct ions. One of Ihe mos t en terprising ,ltet · l op-ethers is the all-school coffee hour, whi c h is held the present Student Union each Tuesda y. Ea ch \leel; this func · li on is $ponlured by a aud :f futunilj·.

NANCY CU,IP8ELL

Te XAS GA MM A-T E XAS T EC HNOLOGI CA L C O L·

L EG E. C ha rttred, A p ril 2), 19H Pl ed ge D IY Se pt e mber 19, 19 )4 I NITIATED, September 29, 19)4: While , B.ow nfield; Nancy Steedmm, Midland Tens r introd ucltd somcthm,lt new for the formal in December by namiol!: it Mldnighl Dlnne:r Dance and servlIlg the buffet mul at the: stroke of c"·e:lve.

G90en Wilhams u nominated lor MI SS Texas T Kh Suunne Malleson, Rnior, Virginia urr, lunio •. Anne Witty. <ophomore .• nd AnlSse Baynes, freshman. compe ted for class favorites. Margaret Lee. Bette M cGehee:, Ann L« Turner. and Gwen \'(Iilli.lms "'ere scl('Cte:d (or rr'ho'J Who ,,, lI",nl "'" Collr!.tl lind L'''lIt'lltltl. Sandy Casstevens, Harriet M c and Glona Snell ranked among the top Iwenty be2.uILes. Yuvonne Worley and Sandy Casste\lens are serving lIS s"'uthtarls for a unit of Tech's ROTC Anlne Baynes as named MISS Pledse of 19)4.

H omecoming was a special Ireat this year ith Suzanne Maneson, being selected as Tech 's first H omecomin,ll Quun Other P, Beta Phi candidates ""ere Pat Ha es, Margaret Let. Ann lu Turner. and Be:lte M cGehee. Region 9 o( the Associa lion o( College Unions held its conference on Te:ch umpus with G"'en Williams serving as Conference Chairman. Virginia Carr, Head Girl Cheerle.der. ended a full season of fOOl ball and will lead the cheers durin,v: Ihe forth com iog basket b,dl monlhs.

ANN Lilli TUKNI!It

LO U ISIANA ALPHA- NEW C OMB C OLL EGE. C h ar. ta red O cto ba.r 29, 189 1. Plltd Ke D a)" Ocl oba.r 5, 1 9)4. Belore the holidays a Christmas put}' was held at thlt house. Mrs Flo;d R. Highto er, Kapp.l! P rovince Prf'Sident\ 9o.lS luut of honor. E\eryone had purchased a 8Lft ana \I. tlllen a. poe:m about a member. The poems were read b' Ann Marie: Gandolfo ho pla}'ed the part of Sanl.l! Clau\ The gifts "ere btltr ,ltl\·en to a n«dy family.

The {harte:r re(elved firSI place. In P.lnhellenic volle)·h.lll and "'IS amuos the fi\e fin.l!hsts In sonR fest. A ne r <I:tl has betn added til Ihe house and the M'llher1 Cluh r.l!uc:J m.,ne.,· fill thlt Lh.l!pter b\ ,IIillna .l! te.l. Ruth Knlg ht"n ",,u elected pre,,,J(nt of the

class. Melita Corrislo wu pledae beauty queen and PellY Cost ler wu in her coun. Cynthia Forcheimer -as as mild of honor in tbe Homecomin& Court. Nancy Nichols wu a maid in this cowt IS wel l as in the St. Pa trick'. Court, a court reisnin,ll; over the Enlineers hall. Ann Plenant. Laura Lee Planchel. Ruth Huper, and Ru th Knighton were sponson to the K.O.T.C. Laura Lee P It. nche and A nn Pleuant ere also to be in tbe / ullllJttltt beauty court. Cynthia Forcheitner, praiden t of Louisiana A u a nnalis t in the Maid of Cotton Contest. She was IS a rqional winner for "beauty, poise. a nd intelligence:'

DAISY

M W"IT HU

LOUIS IANA DI3TA-LOU I S I A N A STATI3 UN I VER · S ITY Chart nd, October 13, 19 3 6 P1edle D ay, Septem ber 2 1, 19 ' • • INITIATEDt,. O ctober I '. 19H: ELiubeth Congc.r, Susan Ellwood, A nne y urnel l Smit h , A nn Osborn, Leona \'ql lters.

Suoking and kicking their way to vic tory. Louisilnl B ope ned the spor ts year by wi nn inR, for t he second co nsecu· tl ve yea r, the W RA swimm ing meet.

T he ch.pter w _ p: leased to have visi tors (rom T ulS r the weekend of t he LSU·Texu Tech foo tba ll g ame. A " coke " party in the Pi Bell P h i room provided I n opportu nity for I n nc h ange of idell and sonas.

In November the .nnual "biR sister·little s ister" breaHut was held alter which everyone .tten ded church scnices in • g roup.

DuriOJ the half·time of the Chuity Bowl. ' 0 Innual frl' (emity foo t ball lame, PI Beta Pbi and 8 1: 0 telmed up • gainst X 0 Ind 4 4 A and defti ted them 7-0. Coaches for the teams were memben of the LS U Vlnity sq uad.

Emer,in, from I potion of witches ere Roan Geisen· berler and Ann Osborn wben they were presented as memo bers of the LSU Beauty Cou rt I t the Christmas Gumbo Ball. the t heme of hich was "Black Magic." They were electra to po,ilions on the six ,ir! courl by the mile students 00 the campus. Roa n wu also electe:d to the Block and Bridle Club rodeo court.

Louisilna 8 is alw.ys pielSC'd to have Klppa Pro't'ince President Mrs. Floyd Hi,h tower. and certainly tbis year no except ion. I n order tha t she milht mee t some of the Baton Rou,l'te mothers who work so hard on our montbJy .n .hernoon tea u beld in her honor.

Attired in loud flannel nightshirts, the pledJi;cs welcomed the .ctives 10 a Christmls party. Another Ch ristmas party enioyed by all was the A T a·Pi Scta Phi patty for orphans. ANNA MOSIlLIfY

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALB E RTA ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF ALBERTA Clur· cered , Sepcem lHr 22 , 193 1, Pl ed ,e D y, N ovem ber 2 8, 19' • • IN In.4.T£O. October 17. 19'4 : Joan Clark, Calgary; ArdeU Culver. Lynne H owton. Edmonton; Shirley Slotzer, Wilkie. SaskuchCll'ln.

A hiahlisht of Albert. A's fall term as the October visit bE Mrs. Tuft. Lambd. Province Presideot, durin, which a Pi Phi Night supper mettin, and sinlsona WII held. Next clme a H allowc'e:n ghos t party With cIo K n.

Formal pledJin& WII btld NO't'cmber 28, and the next da, Ihirty thrH shining ano beads Ippeared on the Unl' versity of Alberti clmpus. Barb Bennett. one of our new plrdacs. won the Tealer Scholauhip for ouutandilll: marks. wbile Dianne Dixon and Joan Clade Ife candidates for En· gineers' Queen.

Members .ided K 1: in holdina: I Christmas party. com· plele with Santa Claus, presents ••nd icc cream. for a a:roup of Edmonton orphans.

PUDGI!D : Noel RuuiII Beaverlodge; Mary Elle n P lin t Marilyn Haya Cal,ary; jorce Arico Barban B.bcock, JOin Basarab.l. Barbua Pit Bramley -Moore. Adele Bro ne, Helen 1.1.rk. KIY Day. uiune Dixon, Myrna Dubois. J ackie Ford. A ilcc:n Fyvie. Doroth, J onason. H clen Kuch.ba. Mar· "aret Lcarmonth. S:m dll Mcbonald, Gerry Mersky, Bettie Mile Myel,!,. Shirley Redmond l Jean Schultz June Trotter. Margare t whelihan, Pat Work un, Edmonton; Nan Robert· son, Joyce Zrlmer. H igh River; O ily K empo Nordell ; Dianne Lan,don. SlIk.toon, Saskatchewan: Dora Schnell, Wetukiwin: Betty Sa e, Willin8don BSVEII.LEY GOODaJDGI

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE C OLL EG E. C hutued , S.plilmbu 3 0, 19 2 1 Plild • • D ay, OctOM r 19, 1" • The bil thintt on MSC's campus this quarter are the plans for the: new Student Union Addition The Iddition itself will be quile I bit JalJCr thin the orilinl l buildio.c and "Ill Include • flexible ballroom and dinlOg combination. the student health te:rvicel a much needed auditorium, a new entarled bookstore. Iddltiooal offica aod !'Kreational fl' cilities.

Jean Gowin reigned u homKominR queen. held the lead in the fall pla Yh was initiated into. K • Ind A + O. She is llso lmons t osc cbosen for mt:tDbuship in W.6,,'s IVA. itl A",,,;ttttl Col/", ,,,,d Utlll/roil/II, along with J oan Mans · Ind Naida Korslund.

Judy Shope: Ind loiS Ward were initiated into. T 0 fall quarter. Loll s Ibo Home Economics Edit or of the CD/' I", p_".. Emphasis Week u beld early in wintcc and J ean Welch did an excellent job as one of the co· ch.irmen. Outs tanding speakers were brough t in from all o't'er the United Sta tes.

As Montana A was suhiect to deferred rush fall quarte r, the Dames of our thirty-seven p ledges did no t appear in the winter issue of The A III.Ow.

PLED(;ID: A deline A ngermeier , Sbir ler Bot , Kay Cronk.

Sue DeVlu lt, Sandra Encvo ldscn. Sharon Es till Sa nd ra H ut· ings, J oa n H opper, Pat H ump h re Yh Caro l J ohn son, Ka ren Keyes, Denisc lehrkind Nlncy Lic tward t Ju ne 'Much in, ton\ Edith Mc M ill an Geor,ia M cQueary. Ar a is M inna, Kay M Uir Lo u ise M unson. Pegy Rcc:ves, Maryli n Re ynolds, Gly le ROYII. Caro lyn l oyce Shope, J acque lyn Smi th. Smith R ut h Sorenson, .el izabeth Steele Elle n S ndal. can Swindl eh urst. Betty Tho aldso n. Eliubcth Tobey. j anet obey, N. ncy Van De nbura. H cle n Vidal. j ane Wels h , .nd Lillian Zimmerman.

NAIDA KOIlSLUND

I DAHO ALPHA- UN I V E RS I TY OF I DAHO. Chartere d , 19 2 3 PI.d,1l D ay, Seplembu 11 , 19:54

Dads' Day activities brou,ht ml ny fathers of P i Beta Phis to the Clmpus to enjoy a football victory and a first place trOpby in the house decorations contest which was won by Pi Beta Phi.

In the campus election of class officers D ixie Krousb was chosen IOphomore cI.", te:Crttlr( Ind Vonda J ackson was chosen IS secretary fot the $COlor class. In other campus activities, K 4 n, the nationl l educl t ion ho nOlary. tapped Clcora Andres loc membership.

Tbe Christmas Season's pre.holiday social acti't'it ies for Id.ho A ,..ere highli,hted by the selection of Na ncy Benfer as a nnalis t for H olil Ouecn and Karen Has tings as I finllist fOI Swtt'theart 0 1: "'X The annual Wasslil H our held in the chapter house was a Iso a success Entertainment was prov ided by the 1: N qua rtet from Wu hinlton Sta te Coilele for .11 Pi Bell Phis and their thr« hundled guests

The posting of mid semester Arades and the realiu tion of the oncomina two a nd One b a lf w«Xs of Chr istm as vlcation bei ng I lood t ime to stud y were poin ted out as in ce nt ives for highel scholarship a t the dinner given in the ch,pler house where Dr. j ohn H opkins , head of the Speech Dc· partment. spoke. Everyone w.s imp ressed by th e suggution of budRdine ber time: .nd many pIc-New Y ear's resolutions were made.

As snow fell .nd the close o f the year dre ncar Rochdle Henderson and judi Folkins starred JQ the annual Christmas concert prcse:nte by the university's cboir, the Vand.llcc:rs, leuing enryone witb the Yulet.ide spirit. MAaGAIIT CoSTBLLO

WASHINGT ON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASH · INGTON C butilred, 1906. Pl ed a. D ay, Sil ple mlHr 23, 19'• • INtTlATED, J anuary 22 19H: Sandrl Addington. 8ar· ball Roberta Hallst. Lioda Harrilt. Sharon Hull, jann Jones, jlnlce Peterson, Mary Quillian j lnice Stlngle l A•• \VilIiams. Seattle: Phyllis Ammoo , Billin". M oot. ; C .risa Compton, Las VealS. Nc¥.; Nancy Grccl!, Great Palls, Mont.; judy Jordon, Eve:reU.i. Marj·Orie Ke Jey. Lonricw; Elizabeth K ooa:le. T.coma; Detty 0 Lockwood. Spokane: Marcia Marr, Bcllinaham: M:uy E izabetb ROlers. Boston. Mass ; Marjorie Benton. Des Momes. POt Pi Beta Phi the fall term was an ncitin, one on the Univeuity of Wuhin,ton campus. Laurel Bryan was chosen (or • 8 K: Karen Estey for 1: E :t, Honorary for fresh· man women havin, onr 3.' accumulative average; Connie Campbell lor 4> A 1:. sophomore journalism honorary; Sara McNichols for T otem Club. December , the chapter held its aonual pledl;t: dance During December scventcc:n CARE packagcs were sent 10 the: General Relief Fund in Punce. The Pi Beta Phi, Ind 4 K E 's Sin&. Christmas Clrols It several of the Seattle hos · pitals just pllor to the closing of the fall quarter. LLOYS RAYWOND

W ASHI N G T ON BETA-WAS HING T ON STAT E COL· L EG E. C h art end, J u ly 1912.

W hinaron 8 stalled off 1M football season by innin, first place in the noise rally, an lonual cootcst h whicb u part of the home<omin, fesu't'itie:t. Another trop y found its way into the li't'in, room durin, DacU' wcc:lc:cnd when OUf sl,n "D.ddy-O Bap Idahn' 11'00 6rtt pl.ce in the sign contCSI.

Lola Story FlOch was ioto 0 N. • bome eeo nomia hooorary. Bettie Alcxaoder dcctcd president of

IT K 6, natIOnal deb.ate honorary. Marilyn Melin has bttn chosen as a member of Fish Fans, II ,ll:ids' s wimming honourr. Caro!)" St. UIUIJ wu .II finalISt for H.uvC'st Ball qutcn, an all dance spunsofcd by the agriculture students. Nancy RIchards wu chosen as one of the live finali51S for the s.,·ttthcart of r X

GIving credit ""hue credit is due is bein, accomplished in the chapler Ihl S ytar by honono1/: a _ carnation girl month. ThIs girl IS chosen on the baSIS of ,hu she has contributed to the bouse in service, fricndlinc:ss. actlvllles, scholarshIp, etc. Sue, Thompson, Carol Langcvln, and Ja ckie Lilienthal h e r('(rlved thIS honor f,,, September, O,tobtr. and November rCIpe:ctn'cl.". "W inter Dream" 'as the theme of the semi· for mal danu.' thc pledl(cs hrJd m honor of the mcmbcors. A LICE

W ASHI NGTON GA MMA -CO L LE G E OF P UGET

S OU ND. C ha rte red , September 9, 1948.

The pledge dance was held with K November 20. The themc--" I Wi5h J was ."

Christmu vacuion started ith a ",hid of cxtitinJ: th in!' happenmR. The annual PI X Christm;u dance he d December 17 was a huge success. Dccembcr 12 "'U Ihe date the members iudnaplKd the pledRes and loo k them 10 a spa,ltheUI dinner, Here the y were presented o;o.ilh lillIe nuffed do,ltJ. A J:ood time was had by III.

T.-o PI Phis out of OIne m the school were chosen for Wh o'} Who .11",0", A",tr;{"" Coll",1 and U",",rl;t;n. Con$rltulatlons ,ItO 10 Donna Detrrich and Mlrilyn R Om) Uwu.

Ikcause " 'e haye no chapter house "'e have bern havin« ,!tet·togelhers with the different fraternities Frida y lunches. Here we ha"e sing·son,lts and coke and rookies.

December 28 the alumnae had a luncheon for the to'tl'n ,!tids, the entertainment being Settlement School slides.

The pledaes .ltaye the chapter a new coffee table.

BtTTE SH EASCIlEEN

O REGON A LPHA-U NIV E RSITY O F OR EG O N. C h•• t e red , O cto be r 29, I91S. Pled ,_ D ay, Oct obe r 4 , 1954. INITlATIln. October 23. 1954: Elizabeth Rinehart, Medford

The annu 1 Sophomore Wishrino caused much excitement around Oregon A this fall. Our undidatr for Betty Co·Ed was Nan H agedorn. Nlln 9,115 chosen winner of Ihe five finalists by a student poll and was awarded the trophy lit the annual d.nce.

Fagpo WlIS one of the fi e finalists for I lomeeomin.ll Queen. MarUs Claussen and Shaton Snyder were of the Hornecornmft Decon tl ons Committee.

D ()nna I.or t!.pped by <S' 0, i\. wumen 's hnn'\r.lry. Mary Jo CornrJ as chairman of the Hos· Plullty CommJtt« for the Student Union Board Juring the lall term Sharon Snyder also spent much time in the Stu· dent Union working on toe OrtB""" PiCture Suff.

Sue Jewett wu as a nndidak in the annual !: + , E "S " 'amp Girl"' contest and was one of the five finalists.

December 4, the Auoci.ued Women Students held a In It the chapter house. Each house filled a box ith ,ll;ifts and food f or a poor family In Eugene. All housr.motheu. facultv v.-iyes, and students were At our annual ChristmJ.J fireside, the house: as decouted in a Christmas Iheme with each clus responsible for decout· 10,11; a different room.

Hagedorn and Patty Fagan " 'e re recently appointed co·chalrmen for the Dads' Da y events.

PLEDGED : Sue Andersnn, Sue Chaffee. Kathleen Dahl. Kath y Douerer. Sue Jewett Audrey Kelly. Nancy Pierson Portland; Mary J o Ba$(.he, Baker; Billie Bartle and Moll y Gran. Eugene: Carolyn Courtemanche, McMinnyille; Jod y Kia hie , Hood Riyer: Darlene Leland, Hillsboro: Nancy Lldbcck. Judy Loucks. Salem. Ramsb Klamath Falls: MIr)' HrJen Williams Reedsport; and Marilyn Lursen. Bremerton, \X'ash.

Mo\RCIA D UTC HrR

O R EGON 8 ETA-O REGON ST AT E C OLL E G E. C h ar· If red, 1917. I NITIATED, O Ctober 16 19H: Geraldine Whitt Milton Freewliter ' , The pledge class was uuted to a 'Caribbean Cruise" the U.S.S. Arr o'tl' II Ihe hll formal. The H mem· bers of the pled.lte class made up loe cre'tl·.

PI Bela Phi placed 10 the sign competi ti on for the fourth consttutl"e leu. Many \'ISlllOg alumnz enlored Ihe buffet SUPlKr served at the coapter houst' after toe fOOl ball &arne.

The chapter wu .'ell repte!lenled in nmpus aCII\'ities "-Jlh Joan Pame on the SenIOr Prom Court and Gen MacMasteu ,IS a finalist for S ertoeatt of ! X. Joan Norman was rleCied to the Rook Rally Squad. Muian Hoard .5Cn·ed as (h.irman of the A\x"S NickrJ H op and Pu Fitz"'alttr 'tI'u A\X1S conyo chamnan. Jackie Dubney AWS scoolar· SblP cb auman

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

The Christmls season was a busy one "lth the P, Beta PhiS carollO.I\, cook· houseboy dlOner, and ChrIStmas Party. The sleeping porch 15 redecorated O\'er the Chnstma\ \'aCltion. E\'eryone "'U "'ell pleased with the tiled Hoors, new color scheme, ne,,' bunks. and ne mattresses.

JACK

DASHNEY

O REGON GA MM A - W I LLA M ETTE UN I VERS I TY. Chartered, 1944.

T"o trophies were a'tl'uded 10 Oregon r throu,!th H ome,-omina Weekend this fall. One was for Innln.lt first place JO the sign conltS!; Ihe other, for the Hoat contut. The Hoat WH en tered through the joint effort of X and PI Ikta Phi

$() far dm semester Jul ie Mell ", and Judi ha e been aWilfded the Coed of The Month trophy. Thu awarded by the Associa ted Women Students 10 outstanding women on the campus fur their leadership ability. scholar shjp, and aCllvities.

The fall play, presented by toe drama department , featured Eliubeth WinshIp in "She SlOOPS 10 Conquer," b)Oliyer Goldsmith.

The Sweelheart of I X ""a s seleCied this semeSter. One of Ore,ltun ("'s pledgts. Carol Lusch. was choscn for Ihls hnnM. Cuol has also been sel«ted to fun in the national I X So;o.eethear t contesi. brought the pledge·membc:r ruty. the aiumn;.e: roarty. the carolina of toe menu I hOSPlta ",th Ihe men of • t. 9.

PAT G£NTLIi

MU PROVINCE

C ALIFORNIA 8 ETA-U NIV E RSITY OF CA LI FO RNI A. Charten d t 1900.

The yislt of Mu Provin ce President. Mrs Roy D. Hansen , highlighted our busy fall semesler. A tea glvcn at the chapter house climaxed Mrs Hansen 's three day Visit.

Conlests of all sorts seemed to dominate Ihe fall calendar. The C:tmpus United Crusade drive featured a " Man ",th the Mos t Be::autiful LeftS " contt'St which o n by Cali· fornia n's sponsored Jim Willet. JJ 9 n. A Pi Beta Phi r and also won honon. Corrigan. from Texas n. was chosen H omecom lnft Queen, while California B pledge, Pe,ll.,lty H ansen, WI5 selected IS Sweelheart of I X. T he Women's Ath letic Assodation's annua l Field Week Dcuert brought forth .seyeral awards 10 Pi Bela Phis Kiefie McDuffee was honored by rC<:O,ll:nition from Women's C So tiery. Both Ktehe a nd Molly Merkley. because of their bard work on the s lm learn won the All Cal Award for Swimmina.

The latter part <)f the semester as taken over by parties and Ictivitles. A party 'IS given in honor of California 8 's housemother, Mrs. Perigo. Christmas brought forth nrolers from all pam of th e campus. a huge Christmas lice in front of Dwmelle Hall. Iht' annual puty for pledges _and acti\'es, and the at Cal Contest. PI Beta Phi 5 entry took second pllce among the displays on campus.

Joo\s HAGGLtNO

C ALI FORNI A GAMM A-UN I VE RSIT Y OF S O UT H E RN CA LI FORNIA J ul}' 27, 1917. Pl edRe Day Septe mb e r 18, 19'4. INlTto\TED. October 9, 1954: MirY Jo barcc;}'. Marguet Griffith. Barbara Haase. Gall HI cks. "Barbara Osthlus , and Peggy $(:oble.

H omecomlOg was lKrhaps the biggest prOlecl for Calr· fornia r, with house decorations. a skil for Trolios and Boats for the parade. Vi"acious Pat Broderick wu choK.D as a H ome:comlOg prtnteu. The prize for the moSI S}'mbolrc house decorations went 10 California [' Brlu J o Turner and her group of ham actors 9o'on third place: in Trolios With their LOterpretauon of " The Challenge of the White Bu ck5.:·

Dody Currie WIS given the hon or u Southern Calr· fornia's Maid of Cotton :and was sent to Fresno to enter the sute competition "htrt she placed second. Ann Cassidy was Secreury for H omecomm/ll. Mary Laird WIS the Senate c hairman of High School Relati ons and Shlela Smith ,,'a, PIt'Sidenl of the Red Cross. Marner Mae Tyler wu elected Secretary of the Freshman Class and her sister J erti T )·ler ·15 elrcted Treasurer of loe Snphomote ([ass. In the Senior class, Shirley Tanner is Vice President Jnd Pat Hurlev 1$ Secretary.

Noyember 29 was the official house warming for Cali· forOla r's ne ly remodeled house. The entltf: school "as 10 yited for rrfresomt'nts and enltrtalnment by • Dotlel.nd Jan B.nd. Ptecrdint Ihe U.C.L.A. game was the Golden Arrow Sail .·hich "'as held in con/unctiOn "'ith the U.C.L.A PI Bru POlS PLEDCEP Borton. Perta Coushlan. Nancy Ellis. Friedline. Mugie Gillespie, Audrey Helmi ck. Valley Holfman, Ca!l)lre Kent. Ann uab,". Doris Lyons, Diaee

Olson, Mary Ann Pmni08ton, Pat AlIiedale, A lyce Saton, Pat Swee:ntJ'l Marilyn Taylor, Duchess Tomson, Belva j o Turner , and Munte Mac Tyler

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR· NIA AT LOS ANGELES. Chutt-red, 1929

California 4 again uperimud a nry actin faU semester. Iroup participated in a host of campus and social activI tIes.

Hi,hlilhtlnJ the week of Home:cominl wu the winni lll of the homecomm. fl oa t trophy for first place in the sorority. fraterni ty diviJlon. The float was built with K t, and the followin,. M onda y ni,cht , the boy. presenkd the trophy to Toby Livingsto n, Pi Phi 80at chairman, and lave the lirls a serenade.

This 'year 'l Sweetheart o f r. X Will Sandy Swaruel. a Californ A pledge j ere Wriaht, active, WII chosen the Sophomore Sweetheart at the ann ual IOphomore dance, a nd Toby Livinllton Will an ROTC princess at the Military Ball. j oyce Cl ase n wu chose n as a new member of Cal Club , an honorary with membership on the various campuses of the University of Califoroia. Its purpose il to promote spirit and a friendly relatio nship between the resrctive schools.

Gl odea n Ke rkman n is a new member of A • a rt honorary.

The pledle claS! wu sold at an "auction" to raise money for UCLA's PaU D rive They did riow services on campus for their "buyers," and the house supported a candid.te for the " Litt le M .n on Campus" contest as no ther money· project of the drive.

Th l' Christmu, instead of ezcha"&inl lifu , the .cirls ,ave: their presents to the Uni .camp children chosen by the University Rel i,ious Conference.

On the social calendu. the ,iris circled the da te of November 19 as one th'l would lon,c remember. The "Golden A rrow" dance was hel at th at time at the Beverly Wilshire H otel in the Terra ce Room 40's and Pi Bet. Phi. enjoyN • German Po lka. party. A swimming party was sbared with'" K + followed the ntzt month by a beach puty w ith 4 T 4

JOYCI CLASIN

CALIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STATE COL· LEGE. Ch.rtt-rt-d, Stptt-mber 21, 19,... Plt-d,e D.y, Oc· tober U In4.

The ?all of the yea r is spotli&hted by Hom«omin, at wb ich li me Ca liforni a E has Its annual chrysanthemum sale. This year the p rocet'ds went toward I marquee for the campu! Little Tbeater The Pi Beta Phi float j oiotly built with 1: X won first in the mixed division .nd also best portrayal of th eme. j ac kie Schneider and 8euy Bruset were altmdants to the H omecominR Queen

It "'U learned .t the: annual fall Associated Women Stu· dents Banquet that Iktty T yscbe n had been tapped by Ctp .nd Gown and that Nina M cConnell nd Beverlee Deem were tapped byeeu •.

Gertie Berkman, Olivio Rosa, and Kar Moran ere: tbrte of the five linalists for the Sweetheart 0 ! X.

A tea was liven by the Mo thers' Club late this fall in o rder that the actives and their motbers could let better acquainted with the pledges and their mothers.

Tbe Christmas holidays found California Epsilon out caroling wi th K t. There also was a bi& and little sister party .t which tUne: Rifts were: ezchan&td and the pledJes put on an entertainment. Christmas ni&ht found all the Ilrls at the annual Pi Beta Phi Christmas Formal.

PLlDGlO : Connie Limon .nd j o.nne Tra cy. MAaJANNB BI!NJAwIN

CALIFORNIA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALlFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. Chartued. Ft-bruuy 2, 19 '0. Pled,. O.y, Septllmbu II, 19'4. INITIATED. September 26, 19)4: MUloue Gulbunson, Lonl Beach: MUC2 Wri,ht, Torrance; Georganna Allen, Marjorie Funk, Santa Barbu.: Betty Youn" Sacramento. November Will hiA;hli,hted wilh a rush meetinl ith two members of California 4 , jue Wright and johnna auk. The chapter went through a mock·Mh. jere .nd j ohnna being the rwhee and Ctliforni. z the rushers. When the members finished the rushina procedure the two IUCSU told how the chapter could improve iu rushing techniques and f ave some helpful tips on California 4 rushinl procedure. n November the ch.pter had • pledge.active picnic The picnic was a .urprise to the ple:d&e:s; they were led to believe th.t they ere to be in for • day of hard work and no pl.y. The California Z Christmlll Party was a bi,. success with the pJed&es IIVIRa. all the actives key chains lD the form of lolden .rrow heads. The pledges worked out two very clever songs and presented them to the active chapter'b they abo presented ple:d£e boob and paddles to their i.t!: . listers. A[ter the ,haptu'l own party lod sinliog of Christmlll Carob the:} serenaded their oeilhbors ith favorite urou. The fint mtttini of the .ctive chapter in January was devoted to elections o[ officers far the Dt"Xt semeskr.

PUOCIO : Shirley Ro,inson, Altadena; Mltll-Ie:t j ames. Covin •.

8AUAL\ BAUMCH

ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Charund, Au,utt I, 1917. INlnATIO. O ctober 2), 19"': Pam Clane, Burbank.:, Calif.; Nancy j o Holter, Kanns City, Mo : Carol Mather. ulendde, Calif. Arizon. A5 added up many individual honors i n • busy but .semester. jinx Brown was electcd vice president of the senior elm. Alpha Epsilon chose j ao Haoton and Eleanor Walktr to membership j oyce Ballard Ind Teta M artyn ere named t o Who'J Who in Am";,,,,, Col/llu ""d U"in' J;t;tJ , MermUds, swimmin,c ho norary ple:da:ed seven Ar izona A', while the Pi Beta Phi tennis team oro\l&bt home tbe first place tennis trophy Mimi Means was a finalin for t.f.P.C. queen J Olnna Bonecu tter was tunner·up in the Mi ss Arizon. co ntelt. She will also reiA;n over the 19') Fiesta de los Vaquero., I rodeo held .nnually in Tucso n Soro rities and fra ternities 0 0 the UA campus have never previously ,,:orlr:ed tOlether on H omecoming fioats. Thil year an expenmmt to see If two .sroups could work to,cether the chapter b!Jilt the queen's f1 0lt ith the t A E's. 11 featured a slellh du n by three: swans. Besides hiving 10 muc.h fun, the, h ouse also received m.ny congra tulati on,. P, Beta Ph,. and dates treld::ed to the moun ta ins for the .nnua l Barn D ance .nd spent. real Westero ennin,. Mem· ben of A and 4 r were our IUests at the Christmas formal ... here t A E kn Cardella was cbosen our Pi Phi 'Min. Other Christma. activities were our annual party fOI the: Yaqui Ind ian children .nd cllolinl with A E •.

VnGlNIA aROWN

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Gu· N:rII!d •19U D.y, F.bruary. 19".

Durm,c half tIme .t the first football g.ame Eunice Smith loao Ward , Sybil jones and Susan Kype:rs were n amed son& e.ders for the year. lkYeIly Grill' was appointed .a Rally Ch.irman for the fall and spring semesters.

The ch.pter's ca nd idate for H omecomi ng Queen as Joan Ward At the H omecoming Dan ce, the chapter as awatded the Dance Atte nd2nce: Cup. The chapter'. candidate for Mili · tary Ball Q!Jeen was Beve rl y Ri ckets.

Tbe ChrlStmlS Ft?rmai was held at Lawton', H ot Springs Santa appeared dunnl the dance: tn distribute ,ifts Decem · ber I) the chapter had its ulusal Christmas party but this l elt [our underprivileled chi ld re n we rc lIuests of hon or. nstead of bia and little sis ters e:xchan,ing Itlfts each member of the to give ,ifts to the ch ildren SJnta distributed the ,ifts after the children had had Christm as d Jnner.

the tl? the Acti.v e chapter cam e a map of the States, Jntilcatml all PI Beta Phi chapt«s and Provo mces throulhoul the country. The chaptets are indicated by an arrow, and each province is • different color

PLEDGED: M ynm. Borders, Las Velas : M onty Sue Boswell, San PrancISCo, Call!.: Ann Ha ncock , Reno; Elaioe Ze:idle· min, l..ove lock.

M Y STATHU

NEW MEXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF N EW MEXICO, Chlrtered, Septllmbu II, 1946.

No.vember, New Mexico A SIng with 1: X in the: annu.l Plllt Slnl, and toolr: second place. At Homecoming they won first pbce for bouse decorations and copped the',rand prize trophy lor the ouutandin,c Hoat.

Sally Stringer was elected secretary·treasurer of the junior class, and twO fraternities eJch selttted a J1 8 4> for their quee:n; Sara Curtis "'as chosen 4 e Dream Girl, and Carol To nsend was 1: A E's Vi o let.

In November the pledges ,cave a surprise p.rty for the actives, With "On The Boardwalk" .as the theme. Tbey served punch, Ind the a,enda co nsisted of skits and a taffy pull.

December II every memhcr busied with d«oratin, for tbe Winter Pormal. Their big li"ing room was filled with &reenery and a h\l&e Chri!tmu tree: and suspended. from the ceil inl we re tumble eeds sprayed silver .nd decorated with wine and blue Orname nts A local hJod displayed their talents that evening, .nd everyone had o nderful time. The oext morning every active lot up early to brinl her pledle daugh ter to • sUrprise Christmu breakfast. Fint they 12tbered Ilound the firepl.ce to have their stodtinv .nd open ,i/ts from their ple:dse mothers: by that time the:} bad waked sufficiently to eat brealr:fast.

Duril\&' the Christmas season the chlpkr had a marnlou, time playin, host to thirty.nine small boys from Saint Anthony'. Orpbanale. They played lamet. thm each boy lot his Christmas stocking from around the: fireplace: .nd settled down ith cocoa and cookies to 'Watch "Santa a.us" tift> innntory on Christmas wishes They listened to a Christmas stOry and carols. then went home:, each happily dutch in, his lift

SoNOU ScHIOW

!In memoriam

JE NN IE WHITM ORE BARNE S ( Mrs . Newell H .) initiated into N eb ras ka B O ctober 18 , 190 2, died D ecembe r 19 , 1954.

MARY ELIZABETH BRENT BATES (Mrs. John S . ) initiated into Illinoi s A Octo ber 4, t 929, died July 14, 1954.

MARY RUTH COLBY initiated into Illinois E October 30, t914, died October 7, 1954, in Minne· apolis, Minn.

MARGARET CLARK CRAMPTON ( Mrs . Guy E ., Jr . ) initiated into D .C. A October 4, 1933, died January 2,1955.

J OSEP HINE MARKOFF DillMAN (Mrs. James J .) initiated into Michigan A Sepl ember 30 , 19 39, died August 30, 1954.

REBEKAH DICKERSON DUCK (Mrs. Robert) initiated into Arkansas A April 28, 19 45, died Marc h 29, 1954

ELI ZABET H GOElTLER FLOTZINGER (Mrs . G.) initiated into Penn sylvania 6. April 8, 1922, died June 13, 1953.

B ESSIE DUDLEY HANK S ( Mrs . Wm . B .) initiated into New York A M a rch 6, 1908, died Jun e 22,1953.

Gr:ORGIA LYNCH (Mrs. De Nelson) mitiated into Kansas B February 21, 1930, died November 13, 1954, in As hland, Kan

MARJORIE K UHN MCCARTNEY (Mrs. Earl L ) initiated into Kansas B March 2, 1929 , died November 3, 1954, in Junction City, Kan

KATHRYN McINT OS H initiated into Illinois Z Jun e 3, 1899, died in January, 1954 .

MARY DARRAH M CKEE (Mrs. A rc hibald Dix o n) initi ated into Illinois E April 26, 1918, died April 22, 1954, in Lakewood, Ohio.

HELEN FITCH M c LAUGHLIN (Mrs. Harold M .) initiated into Wisconsin A O ctober 20, 1905, died April 12, 1954.

MARTHA CAMPBELL NEIFERT (Mrs. Ira E.) initiated into Illinois B·ll, March 6, 1948, died June 20, 1954 . •

JEAN E NICKERSON initiated into Massa chusetts A April 20, 1949, died August 15 , 1954

MARY MARS PERKINS (Mrs. Warren Otis) initiated into Illinois ll, J a nuary 20 , 1901 , died September 2, 1954 , in Williams, Ariz

PH OEBE BISH OP PHARES ( Mrs . Gaston Drak e) initiated into Mi ssouri A February 7, 1908, died January 16, 195 4.

ELSIE WARM PITTMAN (Mrs. W . H .) initiated into Idaho A October 24, 1928 , died March 5. 1954

ELEANOR MURTHA POCOCK (Mrs. Donald B.) initiated into N ew York B January 13, 1908, died December 11, 1954

ANNA MAIuE KARR ScHUCK (Mrs. Leon P .) initiated into Iowa B October 3, 1914, died May 7, 1954, in Grand Rapids, Mich .

BERENICE PRENDERGAST SEDBERRY (Mrs. T. D .) initiated into Virginia A June 12, 1930, died October 7, 1954.

HAZEL ScHELL SHEPHERD (Mrs. E. Glen) initiated into Michigan A March 19, 1921, died October 4, 1954, in Tiffin, Ohio.

GENEVA HAYES SHIPMAN (Mrs. Sidney J.) initiated into Michigan B February 27, 1915, died May 26, 1954.

EDNA L. SMITH initiated into Colorado A March 13, 1909, died April 19, 1954 .

MARy ESTHER ORR SPRY (Mrs. Walter P .) initiated into Winois II in October, 1896, died October 4, 1954.

DAISY WALLACE STEINEGER (Mrs. Cbarles F.) initiated into Missouri r April 4, 1921, died July 2, 1954

SARA WAGNER TAYLOR (Mrs W. E.) initiated into Illinois B October 18, 1895, died August 19, 195 4.

PHYLLIS HARPER TOWNLEY (Mrs. Raymond) initiated into Pennsylvania A February 14, 1925, died July 15, 1954.

ELEANOR LAGRANGE VORIS (Mrs. W. R .) initiated into Indiana A October 14 , 1897, died March 17, 1953 .

E MAUDE ELFERS WH1TLOCK (Mrs. John William) initiated into Indiana B January 6, 1912 , died November 18, 1954, in Rising Sun , Ind.

EMMA CANTERBURY WILSON ( Mrs. Geo. W .) initiated into Illinois Z March 16, 1909, died October 24, 1954.

LuCIA DEWEY WOERMAN (Mrs. Frederick C.) initiated into Winois II January 7, 1899, died October 24, 1954.

Official CALENDARS

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi lkta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg , Decatur, Illinois. For addresses of other officers, co nsult the Fratern ity D irectory in this issue

ACTIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., Decatur, JIIinois

Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Offi ce

Make checks (or Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office , and send to the Central Offic e.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasu rer of the Settlement School and send to her

Mak e checks for Scholars hip Fund payable to the Ce ntral Offi ce and se nd there

Mak e checks for the Holt House payable to the trea surer of H olt House Committee and send to he r

Make checks (or jewelry payable to the Pi Bela Phi Central Offi ce and se nd 10 thai office.

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birk s &: Co after order has been ok eyed by th e Pi Beta Phi Office.

Make checlu for magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg ., Decatur, JlJino;s.

Notice (0 Canadian Chaplers

Canadian chap lers make all checks for payments of initiation fees , pled,qe fees, contributions to all funds, and payments for Bound ARRows and Treasurer's Bond s, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Trea surer, Mrs Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas Be sure to send GTJ form with check for fees.

General Instruction.

Chapter Program Chairmen should send a report to the Director of Extension ( see current ARROW for name and address) within one week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Office

Chapter Treasu rers shou ld see tbat letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pled,Q;es i!l sent to the parents as eaely in the fall as it is possible to ,Q;et the loca l Jetter on chapter finances ready to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the financial ob ligation s at the beginning of the year.

Chapter trea surers should see that the Financial Statements to Parents and Pledges are sent approxi· mately two weelu before the proposed initiation They should be scnt on ly to the parents of the ,Q;iel s who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means 100 that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnz Advisory Committee for approval of initiation .

Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered throu,Q;h the CentraJ Office. It takes six weeks o r more, under present conditions, to complete badge orders Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.

Olapter treasurers should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs Henry Moore , Jr., 420 Pine Street. Texarkana, Texas

Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee for ea ch in iti ate with Form GTI to Offi ce within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas.

Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accounting System, 2849 N. Delaware, Ind ianapolis, Indiana

The corresponding secretary should report to the Central Office and to Province President changes in chapter officers if they ace made, any time during the year.

When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should contan Offi ce, explain the situations, and receive special permission to vary from the established dates

SEPTEMBER 10 Cbapter PlUident WQd le tter to Pronnlle PHdd«l.\ C ballltf Oo1IIo.n meet. read mADuali. and preoar. fOr DOlle" 1Ul.

SEPTEMBER U. Chapter 8cbolarmlp Cb&1nnan WQd to 8ebolarablp Supen1aor aDd to PloriDoe ltun ah1nJ plana for Itudl and I..D .ebolarahlp..

OCTOBER I. ChilIXtf COITUDQDdiq teOTtan Hlld u.c of actlft. to !..be <'mIra! (HftN

OCTOBER I Cballler Tioe-pre.1deDl IeGd luetiN Membership Llat t o Lbe Central Ollie..

OCT08ER I. {Or u IlOOII &fUr U POMlblel. Cbal)ler pledae IUPtf· .lIlof _d a !lilt of Dledaee GO fornu Iotended tor Lbat DUl1IOIlII. to the Olre«or 01 Ruab.1.D& and Pledp TraLDlAa &Dd to Ulr CfoDual oeTOStROllce. I ., " ,..IWa. CbapUr tII)n"flIp(IIId1.n , 01 aapten rl'ddltooel mall to Chairman or Commin. oa ChaDS'ODll Dttmed 0Ill'd ooneem1u: u4 IWo bt&DJI: da.&a oa

IUNE 10. ClI.pter pr"(IIldeat _d letter to UI8 PronJIoa PfH1dfl!.L

IUNE 15. Cb.pter !rtUurer wad to OlreetOr of bumsloD a rtoon OOQ«nllll1 Ikllnctueau .boer lhere ft! .117; II 10. name • mauu u de.

JUNE 20. Doe to BUMr ""-'el11l17 4 01l01l1lc.luc 8nted e/ o Wra.

Leror TlIlIl 'rom .U eb.oten: :Way ReDOrt U_eal Roll. E.J:penw t!b ett. and lI OD thb' Re DOrt The nar" ReooaeU IDf U! S bHl d ue wlLb 1Il1.1 re DO rt ot !b. yea r RfOO rt.l of Panb'lIeale d tlttalft al"l requlrfd M'ml aDlluall1 br th• Or.ad Presld m l .ad bla.n.b t or TB19 _l 01.1 1 BY ber

ALUMNA;

Ma ke c hecks for nat io nal alumnlle dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to yo ur Pro vince V ice·President.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Tre asurer of the Settlement School and send to f o ur Province Vj ce President.

Ma ke checks for Emma Harper Turner Mem orial Fund payable to that fund and send to yo ur Pro vin ce Vic e-Pre sident.

Make checks for Ihe Holt House payable to the Trea surer of Holt Hou se Committee and send 10 your Provin ce Vi ce-President.

Make ch ec ks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to that office Payment (or badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co after order has been O K ed by the Pi Bel" Phi Central Offi ce.

Ma ke c hecks (or magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Offi ce Building, D ecatur, Illinois

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS , CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS m,k. ,II ched::s for payment of annual alumnae dues and co ntributions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Frat e rnity and sen d to Iht Gr a nd Treasu re r Mrs He nrv Moo re Jr. , 420 Pine Street , T e xarkana , Texa.s

OC10B£R 10 Iumnlll Club cornwllO ndlal tea'eI.q _d I n ll e morlam llOtlOl't 10 tIM Cmlra.! O1I!ee tor Lbe l>eenn btr

AllkOW

NOVEMBER 10 Iumnae elub COrJ1!l pondlnl 1l!eff'11n' mall ('Iub ft.r book or vroll r.m d.I ' to tbe Orand Vlee Preald, ul. Dlreclor 01 KnrDIIl o n , I ud I.llt \ Ie.! Praldtnt.

NOVCMDER U Alu lllIlII! C luu U'ulUrer und aaua l Iumnae dUel to I' rm lnoe \ ' CfO· Presld e nl, NOVEMBER 2&, Iumnae dub m._nlne eb lr1lIeu Ie, Iblt .n l ul.lllcrllllioul t o muuln N t or Cbrtnml.l dell'eq .re led! br Ibll dlle to tbe rI Pb l M ••utne "'seoet , ,ANUARY I Iu m ne Club eorfeiPOodln&' If!oI::f'etal'T WEld ta :lfe· mo r l m aotlm t o tlla Centra l OIDo:-. fOr lI.n:b &Rnow IANUARY e. CbaDter l.oralt' D., in b onor Of Carrll Ch. tmao ( ' " t. MARCH I. of oJIIeen should be beld a t the replar

l.larrii .m.t w. ot Lbr el ub Id olftce rt to t.t. ol!lct , Lbe • 01 Ibe el u b ft_1 n u. lIa,. 20 fCurJ'fllt dUH mta t but iW1'0 Iliid Ihl' d.I, t o eo.bl e ou, to , o te ., Lb, nnu 1 t' ",llun o r t\O' tlllrlhle fo r Ol!lce.1

MARCH • ..t.Jumo d u b currelpoud1.n1 aecnu", pte , •• nd _d leut'tI wltb cl u b n ew. I nd romln. eUDU 10 UItHI to reaeh t,b" Iumrue Cl ub F.4l!or by llare b 3 for t bf' ll.,. ARROW .l hllnrue dub oo rrel po ndln. tN!rt t.ar,. IfUd In lItmorl.m notlcel 10 Ill e Central Omce for I hr lfa,. ItROW

APRIL II• ..tJumuae club oilio nal dues abo uld be 10 Ih" Pro' Wet Vlce Ptuld,nt. Tbese llltat be ,_Iud b, lbl l dalt 10 bt Included III currenl )'t it' tO I I•

APRIL 2•• Foundera' D.,. t.O be cel' hrate4 with lb. nUreAl .ctl eb'l)tfr or ebl1)let"

MAY 20. Club dIe.1 .rur e nd&. S ew omcer, ' lilt Ibould be wn! by oorrU IlODdln, tN!ft!Uf')' to lbe Prorlnee VIClf· PtHld en l I/ld thl' ('''o l n l Ol!lee. (!: mn. !! DOsalb le.) r le , CW!o:!k to _ l b.t tbe (!O rrtl DOn d ln&' aecre urr bI • IU bscrl bfor t o tbe .ll.unow

MAY 20. F o ur q UHllonoa lru to r aDDu.1 re DOrt Ibo uld b.u, bee l! I'Ultd OUt br Lb .lumlll8 d ub " fO ldenl and returned. u dl """'.

MAY 20. "'u4l1 "IPI abouId be ItDt by !be alUIDlUl!! dub lreuurw dlrea lld 10 lb, Ctlltnl Om ce Ift lft

JUL Y 11 Iu mnlt C lub corres pOO d lo l r t.rr Rod In )It · rnnrllllI 1(> Ihf' (', n " 1 Ol!lee fo r lbe AIInOn'

Send All Magazine Subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency

Every order, new or renewal, helps the Settlement School

S ubsc ribe r 's N a me:

Add ress

Mag:tli n e Req ues ted Pr ice S Pri ce $ ' Price $ llndicale if new Of rcnc when to begi n • nd ho.' to send)

T m,li amou n t o( mo ney o rd e r or chec k made out to Pi Beta Ph i l\f agazlOe Agent)" D ecalu r, S

Cred it the subsc ription to (GIve namc of dub, chapler)

Signed:

Add r ess

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless otherwise dcsi,n.tc:d (witb price quotation>. the supplies listed be'low ",ill be furnished lr« wherever octd of them II established.

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for :

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

Blank applications for the fello sbip

Blank charters

Bllok DnlineatioD of fines to Ch.put President

Blank notification of fiDe' to Grind Treasurer Volin&: blann for chaplers on ,anl ina of chartcts VOlin, blanu for Grand CauIKl1

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT fOI:

81ank applications for club chart«s

Blank applications lor Ruth Burttt Smith ScholarshIps ChlttelS for ,lumoR cluba

TO GRAND SECRETARY for :

Blink applications for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholar · ships Cipher lad Key Lise of Illowed u:pe05e:'l to thole traveling on frlternity business

fO DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION (or: 'nstructions to petitionin"roups

fO FLANIGAN·PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champai,n, Ill , for :

Busey S ystem Ind Accountin, 81anb

TO MANGEL. Flo rist, Cbia,o, III .• for : Pi Betl Phi W i ne urnations

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 410 Standard Buildin" Decatur, III., for: Ma,azine Subscriptions (see latest price in front of this issue of Anow)

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, "10 StaDdard Bui ld · in•• Decltur. III .• for : Affiliation CerUlOny Alumne A dvlSOry Committee MaDual, '0' Alurnnz Advisory Officer LISts Alumnz Club Duties o( Officers Alumnz Cl ub Officer Lists Alumnz Club Presidents' Notebook Alumnz Oub Re ceiPt Boob (blue. tripliclte: rcceipu, no char,e)

Alumnz Commiu« Rushin, Rccommudations Manual. ) 0

Alumnz Dclq&re Manual, '0 Ana" (from old files) price to ch:apters for com · pleting archives, )01; Special temporary life subscriptio n lot alumDz , $7 )0

Blanles : Affiliation Ind Transfer I ntroduction Tnnsier Transfer Affiliation Annual Report, due Ma y Broken Pled,e Chaperon Wbite card 10 be sent o ut In flU 10 chairman Blanle (or Dlla o n Chaperon Application Blank fo r Ch.pero n "The RelatIons Between a Chapter and hs Ch:aperon"

Uoiform Duties of Chapter House Chaperon

Initiallon Dues Bl.nks (GTl fo rms)

Chapter Officer Liltt

Content of Archives List

Credenti.ls to Conventio n Dismiual and Reinstatement Blanks Automatic Probatio n Automatic Dismissal Dismissal Expubion

Hooorable Dism iss. 1

Reinstatement

Embosxd In iti.tio n Ctni fk ate (lost o nca replaced , ) 0. eac h)

Fraternity Study and Enmi natio n Blanks #1 0 " # 20'

Certificates '

List of chapter members at the be,innin, o f ea ch term (Active Lists)

Ust of cblpter memben n o t to at be' ln nin, o f ea ch term (VP Lists)

Informatio n BI.nk fr om St.te Rwhin, Ch.irm.n (to ch.pter)

Rcqucst fo r Infor mati o n from SUte Rushina Cha i rman (hom chapter) New )·1 Rusbin, Bllnb 2'¢ for 2'

Acknowled.tinl letter of Recommendation Df' for 2) 5cho lanhip Jjllnks. #}, #" ArPl ication. (or Membership in AlumnlC Club

Boob 0 Init iltes' Si,naturcs (forme rly called Bound Con· stitution) $ ',00 cach, (Before orderin, ch apte rs mwt have pc.rmaJion from Pro vince or Visitin&: Officer) Book of Pled,es' SilO.turc. $).,o uch Candle lightln, Ceremony Cards-for orduin, supplies from Centul Office, I ea ch Cards-Data on RCCenl Graduates, I. e.ch Ch.pter Ch.peron's Manu.1 'O¢ Chapter File Cards} x ) (in lou of no t less Ih. n 100; white. salmon and blue), }'f' per 100 Chapter Pil c Instr uction Booklet. U. Chlpter Manual, '0. Ch.pter Officers ' Manuals : President (loose· leaf leather notebook) $4 ,00 Pled,e Supervisor (loose·leaf leather $ 4 ,00 Vice·President, Correspondin'l: Sec,reta ry, Re cordin , Sec· retary Historian, H ouw M l n',er, RllIb Cap· t.in, 'pled,e Sponsor, Dele,ate MI,lZine: Chair· man, Pro, ram Chairrn.n. \,.hapter Howe Plannin, 4c Buildin" Socill Chairman, ,0. each Chapter Pres,dents' Calendar Chapter Presidents' Refuence Binder ' 2.'0 Chapter Recordina Sc<retary's Book $, .n (Fo r m inutes of meeti",,) ConstitutIon-Write for informltton Ind price Coo k Books n_ elCh, plus post.ge Directory of Pi Beta Phi. , 2.)0

Dismissal Binder, ''' .2)

Financial Sutement to Parents of Pledges Historica l PI.y. I. C, Sores is , '0' Histori.n's BlOder, ') .90 Histori.n·s note·book paper-I per .heet Holt House Booklet. 'O H1'Iuse Rules fo r Chapten

" How to Order Jewclry, " ,Ot Initi.lion Ceremont, I), each. $ 1.'0 per dozen Instructions to visltinl officers

Letters to Parenti of Pled&e s M.nu.1 for Alumnle Club Ma,uinC' Ch.irmen , '0, Manual of Inst ruction. for Contribut io ns to THI Aaao", ,Ot M.nual of Social Usalt, ,0.

M.nual f o r Stalt Rustiin. Chlirman '0_

" My Seven Gifta to PI Betl Phi , " ,. each , )0 per dOlen

Mlnu.1s for Stlndin, Committees

Official Auow chlpter letter st.tio nery (rellow). 1'_ per 2' sheets

Officia l Corrupondence Stationery (write Centrll Offi ce for price)

Order forms for official bad,es Ind jewelry , ,Ot fo r )0

Outline for B,·u.... of Active Ch.pters

P.nbelJenic Mlnual of Informllion

Plttern f o r model initi.tton ,own , )0

Pi Beta Phi Book Plates. S UO per 100

Pi Beta Phi Son, Book. $1 00

P i Bet. Phi S r mpho.!!y, 30

Pled,e Boole-,O This book includes qucstio ns and Inswers for pled,c cxaminations A copy is furnished 10 each pledle without charle The )0_ price is a repll cemenl prlcc for ule to members

Pled,c Ritual, 20 per dOlCn

Pled.ina Ceremony 10 ' 1.00 per dozen

Po liCIes .nd St.ndin, Rules ap;r.lyin, to active chaptcn

Ren-ipts for Province V;c.e Prcsl ents, .Dd Province PruidentJ

Record of Membcflbip Book, full leather $10 .00. (Befort: o rderin, chi piers mwt have permissio n from Pro vin(t PrCli · dent or Visiting Officer )

Ri bbon: for inforOllhon lod prices

Ritual, 20. per doun

Robes for initiat ion. S6 00--no w .'V.il.ble-2 _celts notice

Ro ll nil 01 c b.ptC'n ( One is included witb ncb Plcdae Book ordered)

Scholarship Plaquc-'18 00 pIllS 8. per letter for Order throu.,h Central Offi ce Senior Farewell Ceremony, 1)4 ea ch Settlement School Booklet, '0.

Soc ial Eltcb'n,e Bulletins

Study Aidl , ,. eac h

(Noc: .11 supplies hlndled io the uoual Office arc listed Write' lor hutbct iftEorDIltiOD if you wisb supplies Dot listed.)

Postmaster; Piuw: lencl notice of Undeliverable c.opies on Form 357' to Pi Beta Ph i, -4 10 Standard Offic.e Builcling , De catur, Illinois

OFFICIAL INSIGNIA

Manufactured and guaranteed b y Balfour

Your badge is a beautiful symbol of your membership and a lifetim e investment. As your official jeweler, Balfour pledges highest quality , friendly service and a si nce re desire to please.

Offici.1 pl . in b.ct,e .......... .

CLOSE SET JE WELED POINTS

( Additi on" to plain badge price)

I rubJ or uppbirc .

1 efDet.ld •. ,.....

I diamond • .•. , .••.•... , , 9. 7)

JEWELED SHAFT

( Additio n I to pllin badge pri ce) Crown 5<.

Sapphire. o r rubies ..... 8.00 Emerald • 12 00

Patroness or Mother', pin 10K ,old , I pelr l p.trDneu or Mother'. pin, , old pl.ted, 1 pin, 10K &Old

Pled,e pin, lold phted

R« osnitino pin. pla.in 10K , o ld 10 % F,tI,,41 T_ .,.tI Stml Tn IU' ,,. "J,lt o"

Orden (or .11 insi&ni. must be sent to Pi Bet. Phi Centr.l recolnition pins for which orders m.,. be tent ditK1Jy to the L. G B.lfour Comp.ny and we will obtain o ffi cia l .pproy.!. Memben name .nd Ch .pter must accomp DY all order•.

L G BALFOUR COMPANY Dale

Att leboro, M.n

Plene tend :

Samples :

o Bluc Book o D.d,c Price List o Stationery o Inyit.tions o Ceramic Plyer o PrOirams

Na.me • .•••.....

New Edition 1955 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

A complet e catalog featuring new party favors and 8ifts-ri ngs , brace lets, cuff links, jewel cases, mother of pea rl gif ts.

MAil co llp o n for fu. CO P1 In C'lnddd Cont«t ),0.' BIRKS' STORE

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1955

STAFF

DIRECTORY

STANDING COMMITTEES

DIRECTORY

Corulponding Stcre/ariel

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Alumnae ::Department D I RE CTOR Y

THETA PROVINCE

0 F PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

FROM THE HOLT HOUSE COMMITIEE:

A NEW KIND OF RUMMAGE SALE

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

IT ISN ' T TOO LATE TO PLAN FOR 1955 SUMMER CRAFT WORKS HOP

FOR AMATEURS

FROM PI PHI ETA TO R Bela Phi

Radcliffe College

The Friend You Need Is the Friend in Deed

COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ELECTS KAPPA JUDGE

KATHLEEN CASEY, KAPPA ALPHA THETA, IS NEW EDITOR OF GLAltfOUR

" BEST " COMPLEXES

WITH PRI D E

PHI BETA KAPPA

PHI KAPPA PHI

PHI BETA KAPP A

PDIBETA KAPPA

PHI BETA KAPPA

PHI BETA KAPPA

BETA KAPPA

PHI KAPPA

PHI KAPPA PHI

PHI KAPPA PHI

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS" 1954-1955

CALIFORNIA AU"RA SCHOLARSHIPS

LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

BETA PROVINCE

GAMMA PROVINCE

DELTA PROVINCE

THE ARIOW OF P I lETA PHI

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY _

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNES

ZETA PROVINCE

EDITH AUt_NATHY

ETA PROVINCE

THE A_ROW OF PI hTA PHI

THETA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE

THE

KAPPA PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

LAMBDA PROVINCE

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

MU PROVINCE

!In memoriam

Official CALENDARS

ACTIVE

ALUMNA;

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

OFFICIAL INSIGNIA