The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1959 by Pi Beta Phi

VOLUME

Office 0/ PNblhalion: 264 Citi zens B ui ld ing. Decatur, Ill

STAFF

Arrow Edi/or: AntLE TA YLOR ALFORD (Mrs T. N.), 930 Olive Ave , Coronado, Calif.

Club Edilo,.: VIRGtN JA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J). R.D. I , Kirk . ville, N.Y.

C hapl". u/J". EdiJor: ADELE ALFORD H£INK (Mrs . Hans). 43724 N . Gadsdm Ave ., Lan. caster, Calif.

N ews from Liltlt Pigto n: LOI S SNYDER FI NGER (Mrs Raymond H ) , 606 N. Elm Dr., Jkverly Hill s, Calif.

Exchangn and Colltgt NOIII: RUTH WILSO N CoGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.), 2212 Wynnew ood Circle, Louisville 7. Ky.

Fro m Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELlZABETH LA SHER BARNEliB (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cl oister Ct ., Tonawanda, N.Y.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bu ildi ng, D ecatur, HI.

I n Mem oriam No/ius: Send to P i Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 264 Citizens Building, D eca tur, Ill.

«LTHa Au ow is print(d Pa ll, Wint(r, Sprins and Summ(r by Pi Beta Phi Frat(rnity at the preu of Geor,( Banta Company, Inc ., Curtis R(((i Piau, Menasba, Wis. Subscription price is '1.) 0 a ytar, )O¢ fo r single co pi(s, $ 1).00 for life subKription.

(l..S(nd subKriptions, chlnae 01 addreu notice, and C()ll(spond(nc( o f a businus nuUI( to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi«, OKaNt, Ill.

C!.Correspondeoc( of an (diCOrial nature is co be: addressed to the (ditor, Mrs. T. N. Alf ord, Olive Aye., Coronado , Calif. Items for publication should be: addressed to tbe editor to arrive not later than July U, Octobet 10. January D, M.rch ).

«LMtmbe:r 01 Frat(rnity Ma guines Associat(d. All matters pert.inins to nuional advertisin, should be: direct(d to Fraternity Mq:a.zines Auoci.ted, 1618 Orrin,ton Ave , Ev.nston, Ill.

«LEntued as SKond·d,u muter It Decatur, III., and M(nuha. Wis. Second·dass postJBe paid at Menash., Wis ., and It D«,tur, III.

Printed in the Unit(d Stues of America

DI R ECTORY

ALP HA PROVINCE

pflS;d t "t-E thel Sanford Adams (Mrs Philip E.) 170 Matlbo toq: h St., Boston 16 , Mus Manit A/,b'ba- Uninuiry of Mame, Barbara York, 321 Colvin H all, U. o f M., Orono, Me No,. S(ol;/I A/pob_Dalhousie UninrsitJ. Elisabeth Archibald. Sherriff H.II, Halilu.. N S Can. Vtnwul Co llege , Elizabeth L Kelle y, I.e Chateau, Mi ddleb ury CoHe,e' , Middlebury, Vt Vmnollt Btl __ Univtr$ity of Vermont , G.ayle McQuilkin Hamilton Hall, Burlingt on, Vr. j\f asltUhMltlls A/ph_Boston University, B.uban. Pinder, 264 Bay State Rd , Bosl on, Abu J\laURblllttls Btt_University of Muucbusctu, Alta·}.fat Ide Jill N. Pleuant, Amherst , Ma ss. Conlltrt;tM' AI.tI.l:_Univcuity of Connecticut, H annah Fallon , Pi Bela Phi H OUK, Storrs, Conn.

BETA PROVINCB

Prlm/"II- Mariana Enns (Mrs C R ), Twias lane, R.D. 1. State Colle'e, Pa. NI"W }'o rk A/ph_Syracuse University, Louise Fust"r. 210 \"'alnut PI., Syucust", N. Y Nnu York G.",,,,_St. La1't'renC(" University , Alice Place Pi Jku, Phi H ouu, Canton, N.Y. N,w Yorl Dllta-Cornell University, M:arg3rt"t Suck, nO Triphammer Rd It haca, N.Y. Ptnns ),/I'tlni Brt_Buckneil Univt"rsity, Ruth Elunor Body , W)2, Bucknell Univnsity, Lt"wisburg, Pa. PtnnJY/l'tlnilJ G.",,,,_DirkinJ o n Colflst. El izabe t h St Cbile, Drayer H all, Dickinson Collt"ge, Carlisle, P P""f/ y/,,,ni,, EpJilo,,-Pt"nnsylnnia SUtt" University, Madge: McKee , Box 298 McE lwa in, University Park, Pa.

GAMMA PROVINCB

Prt sidtnl- M ary J ane Sltin Derringer (Mrs. Paul). 3}06 H ardisty Ave ., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio Alpha-Ohio University, Martha Grissom, 6 S. College, At hens. Ohio. Ohi o Btt_Ohio Statt" Unive rsity, Linda Lo ngwell, 184) Indianola Ave ., ColumblU, Ohio. Ohio Dtlta-Ohio Wesleyan Unj ,'euity, Elizabeth Ann Berlin, Aust in H all, Dda"'are, Ohio. Ohio l!,si/o_Univt"rsity of T o ledo, Sh.ron Conlan, 412) East,...y Dr. , Toledo, Ob io. Ohio Ztl_Miami University, Marn i Ranul, 21 1 Porter H all, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio EI",- Denison University. Sally T yler, Staver H all, Deni son U Granyille, Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCE

Pr ll ililnl- M.ry V William s, 2600 Monume nt Ave ., Apt 3, Ri chmond, Va Maryl4nd Brt_University of Maryland. J acqueline Spencer, 7702, Coluyille Rd ., W. Hyattsville, Md. DiJl rirl of COIII",bi4 Alph_George \V:uhington Un iyenity. Nancy A . Dayis , 620·211t St., N.\'V'., Washingtun. D.C. Vir,;ni" Alph -Randolph·Macon W oman 's College, Lynn Hume 341 New Hall , R M .W.e., Lynchbu rg, Va. Vil.g;ni G"",,,,a-College of William and Mary, Patricia Foit, Pi fkla Phi H oust", William5burg, Va. Will Vir,i"i A/,ll_West Virginia University, Pbyllis Bransford, 1493 Uninrsity Ave., Moraanto n. W V•.

EPS ILON PROVINCE

Williams Mo rlC (Mn Carl H.). 66·u Glenway. 8 irminltham Mich. Mkh; ,,,,, A/ph a-H illsdale College, Cuol Bohner, 200 Jkar n Rd., H ilbdale, M ich. Mkhi,,,n Btl_University of M ichigan, Karen Taylor, 836 Tappan , Ann Arbor, Mich. Milhi,a" Ga",,,,_M ichigan Sute University, Doreen Wood, 343 N. Harrison, Eut Lan5ing, Mich. O"ltnio AI,h-tlnivenitJ o f ToroDto. Elizabeth PlOwer 86 St St,. TOlOnto ,. Ont Can. O"ldr;o Bt t_Uniyersity of Western Ontario, Lois Jarnt"s. 9 Samia Rd • Apt 18·A , 8)0 Dundas St., London, ant.,

ZETA PROVINCe

P,"iJ,,,,- Mary Catberine Brewer Arthur (Mn. J'mes) , R R #" White Oak Lake, Columbus, Ind Indian", Alph_Fr.;anklin College. Bar bara Prifoglt", Eisty Hall , Franklm, Ind. l"di.n4 Bit_Indiana University, Ikborah Walden, 928 E. Th ird, Bloomington, Ind. Ind,,,,n,, G"",,,,,,-Butler University, Mary Jo Harding, 831 W. Hampton. Indianapclis, Ind. I"di"n" Dtlt_Pu rdut" University, J udy Coon, 1012 SU le SI \'(/'est Lafaytltt, Jnd. Inti;"". f,Ji/u-DePauw University, Sandn Dixoo. Pi Beta Ph i HOllie. Grecncasde, Ind I"d,."" Z,I_Bal] Statt" Tea chers College, Sharon Ror.neau, Brady Hall , Muncie, Ind

ETA PROVINCE

P"Jitl",'- Jand Skidmore Skinner (Mrs. Robert H .), Merriwood Dr • Ro ute 14, Knonill e, Tenn K,,,I. ,I, A/,h_University of Louinille, Barbara Miln. 123 E. Shipp St.• LouiSVille, Ky r",n 'l111 AI,h Uninni ty of Chattanooga, Maryc Bruce Chamlt't, 1409 Lexinlt on Rd ., Chatt.nooga, Tenn. r",ntl1ll BtI_Vandt"rbih University, Connie Siegrist, 901 Cantrell Ave .• Nashville, Tenn Tlnnlllli G...."",_Univcrsity of Tt"nneIKt", Anne Kelly, 1621 W. Cumberland, Kno:rville, Tenn. Norlh C.,O/;"iI AJ,h_Univcn ill' of North Carolina. J oyce K ina Strickland. Pi Btta Phi H oust", Chapel Hill N.C. N.rlll Cilrolillil Btl_Dub UniTers itJ Mal)' B. R.hanutfne Box 710 Colleae Station. Du rham, N .C. SUI. c_.r; ... AI,"_Uni't'en i ty of Soutb Carolina, Mary Sa't'qe 2127 K iawah Ave .• Columbia. S.c.

THeTA PROVINCE

PrlJitl,"1- M.a riorie AtI« Parks (Mrs Leon C.), 94-4 F.i,...,ay Dr , PmSlcota. Fla AI b.", Alph_Birmingh am·Southern College, Diana Harrison, Box 47, Birm ingham·Southern Collese. Birmin,ham, AI A/dillfl B,t-Uoiversity of Alabama , Linda YutmC1'er, Box 2'83, University, Ala A/•••",,, GiI",..,,_A labama Polytechnic Inst itute, Laurel Spurlin, Dorm 4, Room 20'. Auburn , Ala Florltl" AI,h_Stetson Uni"mlty, Carol Box 132, Stetson Uni"., Deland, FI:a Floritl. BII_Fl orida State Uoivers ity, A nD Wear )U W. Coll* Ave ., TaliahaSKt, Fla.

Fl om/II G ",,,, - RoJli ns 8my ludkins , Rollins Park Fla. G,o,cill AI,h----UniYersity 01 Gcoraj., Grq:ory, 228 M.ry Lyndon , Athens. Ga. lOTA PROVINCE

P" Jii,.,-F.y Mutin Gross (Mn. L M o rell) , 7-46 Woodland A.,(., H insd.I(, III. Jl/i"oiJ A/ph_Monmouth Coll(gt, J oao Bart(k , Hall, M onmou th, III. JII''' O;J BtllI·D,II_Knox Colltae. Barbara Barnst(ad, HI Day St., Galnbur•. III 1II",oiJ Univ(nily, &tty Whilnid(, 6}6 Emcl'$On. Eunston, III. JIIillois Z,'II-University of Illinois, J oni Wintland. 100) S. Wright St., Champaign, III. IIIi.oiJ Et.t--Millikin UniYenity, N.oq 2}) N. F.i,.,iew, Ore.IUI, Ill illin ois Th,I_Blldle-y UnivttsitJ'. Jantt Schoolty. 1004 N. Institute. Peori•• Ill. KAPPA PROVINCE

PmiJ,., - Eliz.btth McGbie (Mn. James), )606 Dupont AYe. S., Mionupolis. Minn WI/( o fui. of WiKonsm, Pat 231 St M.dison, Wis. 1T/IJ(o "li" B,,_Beloil Donna 10'1 Bluff SI., Btloit, Wis. W;J( o"li" Collt,t, Nancy Jun Ntlson, 4 Sa,( Hall. CoU(at, Appltton, Wis. "'''''''o!lI 01 Man itob•• Lorna Y ouns 216 AJh St., WioniPtg, Man ., Can. N o"h D.dOld A/,h.-Unil'(uitT of North Dakota. Carol McGuintu, 409 Cambr idgt, Grand Forks. N.D. Ali""tJol. Alph_UnivtnitT of Minntsot., Marlys Ftr&UIOn. 1109 )th St .• S.E., Minnupclis. M inn.

LAMBDA PROVINCS P,'litl,,,,-Mary Eliubcth ZitruDtnD.n Kaipmc:vt.f (Mrs. L L). 612 W. )Otb St., KanSiS City 12, M o. Mi'JDM,i A/Phll-Univttsity of MislOuri, N.ncy McCarthy. HI Rollins, Columbi., Mo. lIfiJlfJltri BII_Wubinat on Univnlity, Barbar. Bond, 6908 Millbrook, Apt 203, St. Lows 3, M D. MiJlolI,i G.",m_Drury Colle&(, Ann Woody, H.II, Drury Colltt:t. Sprin&ht:ld. Mo. Arllt"Jdl Alph_Univtrsity of Arkansas, Janis Walls, P i Bet. Phi Fayttttvillt, Ark. un,isitt,,11 Alph_N("'comb CoII(lt, Pat Van Seoy, 28 Dr.• N(w La ullisiana O,t_Louisiana Statt University. Lorttta R.y, Box 13466, L.S .U .• Baton Roug(. La.

MU PROVINCE

Prtl itll1l l- Ruth Louise Di( rlr:.a , 261 W. Rio Rd , Lincoln. N(b. / DWII Wesher.n Collt&t, Emma Lou Hollins$worth, SehuH(r·TritKhmann Hall, Mt Pkaunt low•. I DWII B,,_Simpson Collt:lt, S.ndta Van Hutun , <4 06 N. Bl1Iton, lodi.nola. lo w•. / DWII G..."",..-Io Stat( J o Ann Schnmpftr, 20S Ash, Amu , Iowa. l owd of Iowa. Willits, 8U E. Wubin&ton, 10 City. Iowa S Dll lh Ddotll A/,h_Univ(uity of So uth Dakot., Sbaron GrtA, 118 N. Plum. S.D. Ntb,dll. of Ntbruka. Emmi( Limpo, 426 N. 16th, Lincoln, K{MllfJ A/ph_Univtrsity of KanJlS, lun Garlinghouse, 1246 M iJ5issippi, Lawrtntt, Kin Kltnl.J a ,t_KanSI$ Coll(i( of Aariculturt and Appli(d SeitTIct, M. Martin, )0) Dtnison, Manhatt.n K an. NU PROVINCE

P, tJiJ,,, , - Eloi lt: Gluo(r HtTlsl(y (Mrs. CuI W.), P.O Box Ktmlh, Tnlll. OH.ho",1I AI,h_University or Oklahoma. SU( Tto tr, 102 Lahoma, Norman, Okla. OH.huld B ,t_Oklahoma Stat( Unil'(rsitJ', Sancha Griffith, 923 A¥t., Still ata. Okla. T,xIIJ AJph........univtrsity of Tuas Elizabtth Ann Brown, 2300 S.n A ntonio. Austin , Tuu T,x.1 BII_Southtrn Mclhodist Univtnity. Sandra Shdl, 3101 Damds, D.lIas, Tun. TIX.I Gltmm_T(xu Technological Ctltstt Ullrich, Drant Hail, Box 92. Tu.as Tuh., lubbock, Texas. T,xaJ Dill_Tau Christi.o Uoiv(rsity. 1.011 Morgan, 80][ 1n, T.C U., Ft. Worth, Tn.s. NtIlf M,x;'. of Ntw M(][ico, Pit J onn, 616 P.rkland Circl( S.E Al buqu(rq ut. N M

XI PROVINCS P" J;J,,,t- LuC'/ Scolt SI(inhau(r (Mn Geor't N ). "HO E. 6th AVt , Dtnvtr, Colo. COID,aJD Alph--t!niv(uity of Colorado. Nancy Jtnsen, 890 11th St., Bouldtt, Colo. CD/O,". O,,_Univ(uity of Otnvtr , Marctnt McKniiht, 2290 S. RlCt , # 621, Dtn.,(r, Colo. CD l o,tUlo Stat( Univtnity. p(ggy Miur, 1220 S. CoU(it. Ft. Collins, Colo. W:1o",i"C AJ,U--Univtrsity or Wyomin&. Ann Hurtt, Pi Btt. Phi H ouse. Laramit. Wyo. Uld Alpb--tJnivtrsiry of Ut.b, Ann Brownin&, 22S) Walktr Lant, S.1t Lak( City, Utah /;fo"l.n. AI,h_M onlana Stat( CoII(it of Agriculturt and Mechanic Arts, Marion 0'8ri(n, Qu.d 0 .• Bouman. M ont.

OMICRON PROVINCE

P,wd,.,-LouAnn Chut Tuft (Mrs St(w.rt). 19}8 S.W. Ed&( ood Rd .• Portl.nd. art 1T/ .lhi",to1l AI,hllll - Univusily of Washington. Norttn Raymond. "HS 111h N.E .• Stallit. Wash. If/ al hi,,,I D'' BI/II- Washington Stat( Coll(g(. Ji ll Ret<!. Box )OS. W.S C., Pullman. Wuh. W'lJhi1l,'O" Gllmm.-CoJltgt 01 Pugn Sound, G(org. Ott Mut in. Do][ 12. Andnson Hall C.P.S. , Tlcoma, Wash. O"CD1l Alph_Univ(rsity of Ortlon, K. rtn M ok(. UI8 Kin caid, Eu,tn(. Ore. O"CO" B,/--or(&on State Colltit. Frtd(rick, 3002 Harr ison, Corvallis. Ore O'"D" Gam",_Willamtll( Univ(fllty. Pt8&)' H offman, 144) Stlll( St., art. Albr,ld Alph_Unil'trsity or Albutl , Elunor Betts. 6s St. GtOrlt's Crn. Nurse's Rts. Unil'. H os p Edmonton. Alta Coin. U.rhD Alph-tlnil'usity of Idaho, Barbara H o llo y, Pi Btu Pbi HouSt. M osco , Idaho.

PI PROVINCE 'rmdl1ll -S uab P.ulint Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.), 11)) S. O.k Knoll An., Pasadttl." Calif. CltJlfo,,,i,, Bt tllll-UnivtnilY nf California. Joan Hamilton, 232) Pitdmont. Btrkdty 4, Calif. C./iformlt G"",,,,_Uninuity of Southern California, BtVtriy S 641 W. 28th St Los Anid(s 1. Calif. e"It/D,,,i,, D,II_Univtfsity of C.liforni. at Los Angdts, Kath(riM Fitzgibbon, 700 Hilgard .• Los Angd(s, Calif. CII/i/o",i E'liJo,,-S an Di(eo Stlte Colltit , Lind. Palk. 4293 Summit Dr ., La Mna, Calif. C.J;/D ''';II Ztt_Uni,(nity of Calilor ni. at S.nta B.mar., Ano Carpenter, 1620 Gland A,t.• S'nt l Barbar• • Calif. N, • .JII or Nt d • • s.lly Rilty, 967 Mt. ROJt. Rtno, Nn' ..1';:0"11 or Ar izona. Nlncy Washburn, 103) N. M ount.in Tucson , AIiz.

----4tumnae DIRECTORY

f,at t d" / ar ,b, A/11m". ,,,,,1 G",,,,d Vi(t- Prtsitl,trt - Dor othy Wea ver M o rgan (Mrs Ke nt R.). 2648 H igh St. , Linco ln 2, Neb. Oi,,(lo, 0/ P'1'I1, ",,- Evciyn PeteR K yle ( Mrs. Stanley E.), 23 0.11 Knoll Gardens Dr .• Pluden., Calif. AiI,m". Cld Et/itOf'""-Virginia Shennan K ozak (Mrs. Andrew). R.D. I, K irkville. N,Y. Send lett ers fo r Summe r A RROW' 10 Mrs K onk by March ).

Alumn.e Club Corresponding Surt /aries

• N o Offi cer list received •• No Co rres pond in, Sec. - Used Prn

ALPHA PROVINCE

Vitt Prl JiJ,,,I- Rena Campbell no"" le5 (Mrs. Merrill). 21 Fo rts! Ave • 8anlo r, Me. B"jshi" , MdJl, - Vivi3n Marl ow Moss (Mrs Donald). " R05t Ttlr , Pittsfield, Mus B.r1i"g' o", VI.- Itcnc Ovin Cheney ( Mrs Artbu r), 88, S. Prospect 51 • Burlin,ton, VI EAII"" Co"nt(lir., - Lucy ProSI P arktrton (Mrs.). Woodstock, Conn. £"11"" AI"int-Nancy Liulefidd Cousins ( Mn D. H .), " Fo rest Orono. Me. Gr'''''' 8 0" o n , AI"u.-j oan Moo rehead j ohn so n (Mrs. Wm C ), 6, Parish Rd ., Nudham Hcighu, Ma u H"lil lfX , N S C"n.- Mi ss ju dy Strum, 10 Brookside Ave , Dlnmouth, N S., Can. H t I ID r4 C"" " - Dorothy j u rgd u Kri vick (Mrs. George), A yers Rd., \'V'ap ping, Conn AI D1II""I, Q",iu, C n .-Marylou Su therbod jeffrey (MR. R E.), 2} Parlda nd Val o is , P.O., Can N,w N" " n , Con n - j l ne Weber Ruck (Mrs. Do n V ), 124 Poo l Rd. , North Hl ven. Con n PD,II ,,4, Alt .-Barbarl Boroheimer Lombard (Mn W D , J r .), R F D 2, Gorham, Me SDMlh". F,,;,{ulJ Cu nl;" CQn".-Katherine Clark Madden (Mrs. Russell), 20-1 T okcneke Rd , D l nen, Conn.

BETA PROV I NCE

Vir, Pr' l;d, , - Mildrcd Moyer O'Oonnell ( Mu Allen T ) , Girdle Rd E lma N Y IIlbn";,, N.Y.-Heltn l\hynard Bo rthw ick (Mrs. Gwrge), 2617 Dlh SI. , Troy. N.Y. BII#"lo , N. Y, - Arlent SWln Litneck (Mrs W H .), 120 Id ltwood Dr. , T onawanda, N.Y. C, nl, 1 Pt nnJ,I ,,,,,i M ,rguet T oml inso n Co nfer (Mrs. P. C,). 642 Upper Muket St., M ilton, Pa, H "il!Mr , C"'/lJ lt , P ,-Bttty D an iels Preemln (Mrs. Mdvin), Brtn twater Rd ., R D I Camp H ill, Pa , LA", ' I/" " t/·Norlb Short , N Y.-Constanct Wilder ComP lon (Mrs. J, G , ), 89 Dcepdalt Dr., 1bnhasscl LT. , N Y. N,", Y o ," Cit;" N Y - M iss Susa n Baker, 929 Madi son Ave., Ntw York 2 1, N,Y Nor l h" " Nt", JrrJt:/- M ary Banta Gerbtr (Mrs. George V ), '6 Ba llulfo l WIY, Short H ills , N.J. Ph i/tId,,; bi , P -M iss h olly Stees. Stillwater Farm, Lansda le. Pa Pill l." ,,,b, P".-Dot Ann Deckard Su tter ( M rs. G. E Jr .>. 218 Pirie PI., PitlJbursh 9, Pa, Pill lbli r,b Sulh Hi/b, P -Phyllis Cro we Bro wnlee (Mrs. J A Jr ). 446 $crpentine Dr ., Pi ttsburl h 16. Pa , PDMd.";lit, N. Y.-Ruth Da8iclt Noyes (Mn. Robert A.) , 41 Croft Rd., Poughkeepsie , N.Y. Ria't",o"", N.J. - Polly Vennin& Gleuon (Mn. J .L , Ruski n Rd " R. dburn, N. J Ro, btJ ttr , N.Y. - Min J an e Groves Cruikshank (Mn. J o ho). 30 W end oye r Rd., Rochester 10. N.Y. S ch t " ",,",;,. N,Y.-Bubarl K nebe lkamp Cone (Mn. J ames ), Bi d•. 19 B, Sherid l n Villace, Schenectldy, N.Y. 51 " ColI" t , P -Robem l\he M ount%. ShultJ (Mn. J R.). 16 ) Old Mlin, University Park, PI. S;, r" clll t , N .Y. - Jean Crennan McCue n (Mrs. Donlld), 101 DowoinJ Rd., Dcwitt, N.Y. Wt Juh'lu , CDll nl ;" N.Y. - Eleanor Herman Pustay (Mrs Fred B.) , 1207 Cali fornia Rd • Eutchtster, N Y.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Vicr PrtJlt/tnl - H elen &ucber Dix (Mrs Carr E.). 6028 Dublin Rd ., Dublin, Ohio IIl,on Ohio-Nancy Rische Mlnin (Mrs G. E.), 130) Dc Witt Dr , Akron 13, Ohio IIlhtnl, Obio--Grctchen B,rst ow Barnes (Mrs B W.). 74 Stewut St.• Athens, Ohio. C "/U , Ohio-Eliubeth Do_nt· Roderick (Mrs. M. W ). 201) Philur N \V. , North Canto n Ohio (i",; ""al i, Ohio- Mui on G o ldt nwllte Harcourt (Mrs Ro bt. S ), 1 H Gltn r idge Place, Cincinnati 17. Ohio. CI"rI 4 E4sl-Mlric A nderson Burro s (Mrs R P ). 19S' H ampt on Rd , CIC'Yellnd 20, Oh io CI" tla ,,,J Wtll-Joan Erd mann Simpson (Mrs C. M III)' 2}78 Elmwood Dr ., Westlake Oh io. Cob""bIIl , Ohio- BuMrl Osborn H olt( (Mrs. Robt A ) 19 H Hills idt Dr , Columbus 12, Oh io 0,,)1 0 " Oh,o-Mary Louisc Harrold Neff (Mrs. SttWart) , 3, 6 Eut Dr Dayton, Ohio. /I"m llt o n , Oh, o- Su)ln Cumm ins Vultr (Mrs 1320 H lmil ton R ichmond Rd • H amihon. Ohio COll nl). Ohio - Car o l yn N ewman Frank li n (Mu Ric ha rd D .), 18 70 Green Oale Rd ., M enlor , Oh io. Ntu ,,, •• G.tIrIl',U, Oh, Mary BI ckman Pa nens IMrs Huahl. Columbus Rd , R P D #1. Ohio. Obi o V IIt;" Obi Ann La u pp Osbu rnt (Mrs J ohn G ) U Rei d Avt ., D immeydale Wheel ing, W/. Va S" ; ,,, fuI4, Ob lo- An n a Jean Pappn Gllnak opaul os (Mrs. Jamts). 21 Trent on PI. , Spr in&J1e1d , O h io. TDlttlo, Ohl_Nancy nunnelly Hinds (Mrs. Ro b!. L.), 210' H arlan Dr , T oledo, Ohi o \ ' D. n ,Jl Ow" ,W"",,, , Oh,_Min Ra chel Ho pkins. 1B4 A ye Youna.stown , Ohio. DELTA PROVINCE Tunstall LInCo (Mn B Harrison), 1731 Lanier PI. N W Wuh in.to n D C. A'/,,,,, O,, III,,, 114,, , V -EJleo Heltoll Youn, (Md. Donlld A.), 2}27 South lnae St Arlin.ton 2, V• &/Ii",,,.,t MI -M in Suunne W illso n, 129 Dumbarton Rd. , Balt imore 12 , Md Ch" rlt Jl fI • W V -Lu T n biu 8oa& fMrs Wm A ), 802 Ed.e.-cod Dr Charleston W Va O", t /" 'I , W.V - Ma rjorie An non Mu still tr (Mn Jlmes ). 217 E M. in St , Cluksburc W Va - FiII."'o,,' , II"' , VM"r,".''''''. ' W.v - M,w o fle White SrcRCer (M" JohnL 62 1 St .• M" raant" .-n W V' 190

N.rt.I• • V• -Eloisc Frink QC"I'cland (Mrs. R.obt. L), 400 Oak GrO'fe Rd ., N orfo lk, Va Ricb", V • • (Ma,. L Kellcr l-Aann Price Ounland ().{n 707 Ratdilfe AYe., Richmood , Va R••"fIi,. V•. TJloo Br,...oo (M.a. G T ." 2}2) AYeoham An S.W., Roanoke, Va. SUlhn. r.V•.-Eliubdh Arch ibald Curuthen (Mrs Wallace). 1806 Hooaku AYe., Princeton, W.VI JV6.Jhi",I • • • D,C.-M.rrbc:lle UtI' Curn (Mrs. Ro bert). '609 Oterlu Rd., Wub in.ton 16. D .C. "6.Jbi""." , D.C. , /,.-RoJdD.1rt Menikbc:im Olmtrt (Mrs. D. 1.). 1116.ath St. N E , 17, O c. WiI", i",'D", DII.-Anoa MarT Rid,: wa, Lane (Mrs E F.), 16 Gra oitc Rd .• Alapocu. W il.minaton 1, Del EPS I LON PROVINCE Vi",P"lili",,-Rutb An n Christiansen TeetJ:e1 (Mrs. Albe rt P., Jr .). ' I' RjYlld BI.,d , GrosJC Poi nte 30, Mich. A •• A,b " Mi,b.-Naner Fitch PH rIO n (Mrs. Walllce), 114 1 Ka, Parkw." Ann Amor, Mich. BI•• ",fuIJ Hillt-RuUtmII'T W.tlc..in. Voelke:r (Mrs. Don), 28} Tilbut1 Rd • Bloomfield Villaae:, Birminabam.Micb. O,l,.i" M i, h .-Ann Walker Brow n (Mrs. Miller), 1"12 Ashto n, Detroi t n, Micb G,•• J RA,ilil, Mit.6. -0iann e Demmon MontJ;oallerT (Mrs. Phill ip ), 12 }(1 S,I.,.n, S.B • Grind Ra pidJ , Mich G'.I" PD;.II, "'irh. -Francel Weiler N ouse (Mrs. Charles Dale). }2.f Jkllnget. Groue Pointe }6, M ich fI.",iII D., 0.,., C - Miss Suzanne M Henl'T, 8H Mlin St. East. Hlmilton, Onl., un. It" . I. ", Mid .-BettJ Shield. Wh itme r (Mil. D onn B ). 241 Rockwell St j ackso n, Mic h lA.li., ·/1!ullA"li." !of;, b,--Grace Ashb, Burgett (Mrs Glenn), 1)12 W. Ottawa St., Lansin&:. Mich. U"/D", 0.,., C.... -Ikfoerl' Lockwood Fowler (MH . Joh o). }70 Bel"ue AYe., A pt. 2}, London. Ont., Can. S""lblll,JI". Mi,•. - Anne Schroder Hainl (Mrs . R. J ). 66 Wealth, AYe ., Battle Crc:ck, Mich . T",,,.,., 0., ., C " .-Annctta McMona,le Turner (Mrs. J R A ), 7 AI.,.rad o PI.. Don Mill., Ont , Can

ZBTA P ROVINCS Vi",P"liJ , ., - B.,bara Oo\1&lu McQu is to n (Mrs. Ral ph) , 6120 Lawtc::nce Dr., Ind ilna POli. 26, Ind A.J"ID" , l .tI.-Do ona SpaD&lec Colvill (Mn Don), 709 South Dr , Ande t'lOn, lod B/D.",i",I• • , 1.1i.-Anita Hum Fru ier (Mrs. Harril), Ellcttnille lod CDI M",b/, I "J -Evel,n Armuth Tucket (Mrs. Randa ll ), R R 2. Edinbur,. Ind. PD" "'''7.', / "d -Maril,n StetIc:r O ' Rourke (Mrs. J. C.). 4210 Holtoo Ave., POrt Wa,ne , Ind. P, t."jli", IIrtl. - Mar,arc:t Wiesman (Mrs Mas), R R. I , Franklin. Ind G"'7 , Ind.-Je ri Basin,e r Ackman (Mrs. Charles). 7709 Indian Bounda"., Ga".. Ind . H.m",."Ii, I"d .-Ma". Ellen Barrett Easterda, (Mrs. Edwin), 8132 Mcad ow Lane. Mu nster, Ind. I"tli ",,,lil, I"J -Anne Popc Connor (Mrs Tho mas j ), 462 , N. Ritter Ave., Ind ianaPOlit , Ind 1(.1 ",., I.J -Rowme Hi&bcc: Hall (Mrs. J ohn). '07 Wat Blyd" Koko mo , Ind lA/",,,,,, I.J.- Alice Manh Ware: (Mrs. Howard). 1009 S. 2'th St ., Lafa,ette Ind MM.';', I"J,- JolCPhine: Gutbrie Saunders (Mrs. Ra,), 16}1 Burl in&to n Dr • Muncie, Ind Rich",• • J , /.J.- Amelia Rodc:ftld Mcadowt (Mil M. P.) , 2}20 RCC'tcston Rd ., Richmond , Ind. S.Mlh B",J MilhtNd", I.d.-Barbara Yodel' Altie (Mrs. Clarit E ), }027 Wilder Dr., South Bend Ind S OIl,h ,tlJ'"'' I"Ji,,,,II-Martha Williamson Ho&SCtt (MIS. Richard). 1204 N. Perkins. Rushvill e , Ind. S DM / hw'II" t "Ji,,"II-L,n n Martin Russell (Mn Richltdl. 2309 E. Chlndler, E.,ann"ille , Ind. T"." H •• " , I .J.- PUticiL Doney Gillis (Mrs Michael) , 802 Chestnut St.• Gilli, Memo ..,. Ch.pel, Terre H, ute In d

BTA PROVI NCB Vi",P , lIiJItI/- LuciJI e jen niflll , 1413 LinYille St., Kingsport, T c:no DIll, Rili,_Ruth Busbanle Moss (M rs. George ), 1)04 Dob,ns D c , Kin'sport. Te nn. Cb ,,, H ill. N C.-Coralie Strickland Doasel (Mrs. Wm. E ) , Powdl St .• Chapel Hill, N C Cb rlDII" N C.-Ann Ha ueter Bunch (Mrs. J. J ). 4}H Applegate Rd • Charl otte, N .C. Ch4l' ''''. D' , T,,, •. -LIC,,. Ann West Bull (Mrs. Charles Mautice), 207 S. Pal isades, Signa l Mt , Tenn e.I..,ii., S .C.-Rose Truesdale Wilkin. (Mrs. R. P.), 4,0} Rcamc:r Aye .• Columbia. S C Kn DxfTill" T,,," .-Margaret Ann Shivers Christopher (Mn. J ohn), 1311 T imbetg rove Dr., Kn oxville, Tenn. Lui., ' D , K,.-Ruth Pite Setzer (Mrs Wendell C " 3U '",ine Rd l.ni nston, K, lill/, Pi.'D", T,,,,, .-Shuon De:xttt, Pi Beta Phi School. Gatlinburg, Tenn. uM;,.iII" I(,.-Ano Carter Schubert (Mrs. Wm 5.), 206 Marlin Dr Jefferson town, K,. M,,,,,hil, T,,,,,. - Ph,lIis Go uin Kell , (Mrs. George E.), 478} Wdchshirt. Memphis, Tenn. Nillh,m" T,,,,,.-Gcorgc:lnna White Payne (Mrs. J ohn) , 1323 Burton Valley Rd ., Nashville 12. T en n.

THETA PROV ' NCB Vi" ,P,II;,I,,,, -Lob Oycrstrec:t Summers (Mn. C. H ). 6011 Ce llini, Cors i Gablu , Pia A,b,.I, G• - Bctty lYe')" McCoWin (Mrs. AUm). I" Mcad o",., iew Rd .• Atbens, Ga All ,., G - Miu MarT Alice Peacock. 774 E. Wellt')' Rd • N E , Apt #4, Atl l nu. Ga. Bi "" i. &h."" AI",-Emil , Lokcr Fincanno n (Mrs Sam). 2011 Cratmont Dr., Bitmin,ham 9. Ala DlLA.J, FI• -Mabd Brooks Barti in, (Mrs E P.) , 209 E Ohi o Aye ., DeLand, Fla PI lAllli"J"II , FI -Maxine T rotter Con.n t (Mrs C. R ), 3008 RiYerland Rd ., Ft La uderd a le, Pia j ildID"l1iJ1" FIII.-Elc:ta Padgc:tl Duncan (Mrs. Robt. H .), }l6} Randall I., Iiduon yill e " Fla. LAld "J , PI".-Mildrc:d Hampton Conibeu (Mrs. Henl'T)' 184 1 Casco St l.akel an d, Fla Millmi, FI -J oan Cook Saunders (Mrs. R D ). 8140 S. W. 62nd Ct., S. Miami H. Fl •.

M (m ' ,Dmtr" Ald.-( An ita Van de Voort H udson), Cec ile Morlan Webb (Mrs. Joh o W., J r.) , 351 Lynwood Dr., Montgomery,. Ala. a rl".IiD Wi",,, P ,l , P/" .-Win d, Andrew, Witherel l (Mn R. 5.). IS()) Ed""in Blv d Winte r Park. Fla tP,,/m D, d, FIII.-Edith Phc:lps Pierce (Mn. Albert , Jr.). 110 1809 N. Flq:let Dr., West Palm Beach, fla. P,. I ,.I.. , FI".- PtUY Marshall Smith (Mn C. W Jr ), l}H N. " A" St., Pensacola FII S'. P""I""" FI• -Mur Hc:lco Puffer (Mrs Stc:YetI), 284 Bella ire: Dr , Snell hie , St. Pc:tc:r murl. Fla T ""., FI".-Virai n ia Bi nse:! Stnus (Mrs Geo K ). "16 Lon,rellow Ave , Tampa 9 , Pia I OTA PROVINCE Vi(l · P"liJ , ,,,-Ednl Ea rl Duncan (Mrs. Pet".), 2121 IIIin i Rd ., Sprin,fic:ld. II I. A,[;."".., Hlidll , III.-Louiu Helth Lemmons (Mn H adlt')' T.) , 624 S. Walnut, Ar lincton He i,hu, III. ,hu, III (Libbie Brook Gadd il) -jacquc:l ine Luper Williamso n (Mrs. Dan ), AYon, III. Ch•• ,tU,. ·U,._", II/.-Jkttr McCormick Michael (Mrs. W E.). 1806 S Peach St ., Champaian III Chi,,,,. BII/i"lIr lP""lfJ/. , 1lI.-Miu Bcttr Frrnch, '''0 Dorchester # 804, Ch icI,o. III. Chit ,. NtIrl., 1II.-Miu Ma". Lindemann, O} Bladbawk St., Chicl&o 10, III. Cbiu,. S"'., III.-Vi,..inia Rundbc:ra: O auaheJ'ty (MR. Tice), }(IU W 711t St., Chicqo 29, III.

CII;o"o Fnr SdMr._. I/I.-Ru Keller WiI1kk (Mn. E. E.). 4707 Grand An., Weura Spria&s, IC. Dtell/Mr, III.-Ka., Kei!h Wamer ( loIn. C. Ricbard) 129 N. Wcitb. n. Decatur, III. DNP." CD '" III. (Ninl Harri. Allen)-EUa Harshman Koucky (Mrs. F. t ), 178 Garfield, ElmbutSt. III 1II.-MI'" Lou LandoD Dft'd&:e (Mrs. John W.), 820 Florence An , G.lubuf'. III. G,,41rr Ahu A"". III. - MarccUa Dun Ericbon (Mn A. D.). 1006 Madison Ave., Edwards.,iIle, Ill 1II;,.tliI Pu Ri." Orr Plcmina (Mrs. Richard) , 1<10 Rosedale Ave , Autors. III. /ujuur'lm" Ill. (Am, B Onltcn)-M&rQ' H&eler McQuillan (Mrs. John). 318 S. Main, White H.II, III JO/ill, JII.-Emi l, ChttScbro Carson (Mrs. H. B ), 821 Parraaut PI., Jolin. II I. W, Cun'" III.-J olo Wcilcpp SUI (Mrs. W. P.). HI Dralte. LibcltTf'ille, Ill Ati/IM Wideman Prichard (Mrs. H. C ). Sol[ 422, Glen Elbn, III MD".'D.,h , Il/. - Betty Whitman J.ckson (Mrs. Wm.). 3tt South 0 St., M on mouth , III. NDrth ShD", IIl,-Fl ora McCann Simpson (Mrs John L.). 336 Ahbotufo rd Rd • Kenilwo rth. III. North Sbo" , I' •• III .-Miu N.nO' So renson. 725 WashiD.&ton St., Eunsto n. III. Od P.,j Ri", Pttrlll, III.--Catherine Porter Bell (Mrs. Bruce S.). 847 Linden, O.k Park, III. p."j Rjd , , D'J PI4i1fn, I/J. - Mig Judith Silliman Sttse, 148 S. GrftDwood, Puk Ridae. III Ptorill, JII. - Ruth 8elsterlina Miller (Mrs. D W.), 512 Prospect Lane , Peoria Heiahu, III. Rod/fWd, 1Il -Delores Kieser Luthy (Mrs. Ferd) , 2022 Sprinabrook A.e., Rockford. Ill SOllth SII.",ill1f 1Il -Je.n Anderson H.rmet (Mrs. H H.). 231) Hutchison Rd , Fl ossmoo r, III. S,ri1l,fttIJ, JII.-Barbu. Watkins Bullud (Mn C. N ). n4 W. CaDed,., Sprinafield, III Trj Cil7-Miu Maraaret Winbialer, 1905Ya Walker 0., Rock Island, III

KAPPA PROVI NCe

Vi(l Pm;dt1lt- Emm. L. Bachelder Sorum (Mn. C. H ), 938 Uni.enity B.,. Dr., M.dison, Wis. 8doil, Wis.-Dorothy Pisher Frederick (Mrs. L. G ), 1018 Bushoell, Beloi t. Wil. V.I.th, MiI'1I.·S",,,ior, WiJ.-Ione NiJ:oo Sibley (Mrs. Prank), 3716 Crucent View A.e. , Duluth 4, Minn. Pox Ri.,., Vllllt,. Wis,-Joan Green Radtke (Mrs. P. A >. 1828 N. Ooeid. St., Appleto n, Wia. Gr"u PorjJ, N.D -Marion Bird W ebb (Mrs. Fraok) , 317 Park An , Grand Forb, N.D. M""islJ. , Wh.-Jane Ann Bourse Webster (Mrs L C.), 706 Dearholt Rd ., Madison 5, Wia }.filw,,"AII, WiJ.-Betty Stew.rt Moran (Mrs Ma"in), 230 1 E Marion St. , Mihn ukee 11. Wis Mi1f1lt4pflliJ , }.f;"1f .-Joan Reiber Tupa (Mrs. Prank J . ), 5113 Millpond Rd ., Minneapolis, Minn . St. PiUll, Mi1l" .-8etty Marsh Rasmussen ( Mrs B,.ron D ), 7026·14th A.e. S. , Mi nneapolis 23. Min n w;"";,t,, M41f ., C41f.-Norma Kendall Bing-eman (Mrs. R.), 672 Waterl oo St., W;nn ipea 9, M an. , Can. LAMBDA PROV I NCE

Vic• P,tJid,,,,- Madeleine Cl oss Lafon (Mrs Th omas H ). 704, Mar)'la nd Dr ., St Louis 5, Mo 81110" RIJ"" LA.-Helen Libby Cordiner (Mrs. J. B. J r.), 31)5 Pritchie Dr • Baton Roua:e. La. CI 4,. PltIItl CfI,,"riu-Mary J Symon Hash (Mrs. James Y .), 322 1 E. 57th Terrace North Kansas City 16 , Mo C()I"",i;4, Ma -Martha LeBuhn A llen (Mrs Louis A.), 814 Hirth Ave Columbia, Mo. P4"lttpi/l" Arj.- K.y Wells Trumbo (Mrs Bass). 606 N. Garland, Faycttnille, Ark. 11f1 , t S",il', Arl.-Ruth McKlnDe'J' Crane (MD. D. B. Jr.)' 2726 Rc-edcr PI., Po rt Smith, Ark. K""JIII Ci t" Mo.-Shirle'J' McGinness Hanner (Mrs. D. L.). 4317 W. 70th, Prairie ViUaae U, Kan. LllAI ClulrllJ, LA. - Lorena McGarry Prith (Mrs. Tho!. P. Ill). 2012 Orchid St Lake Chules , La lilli, Rod, Ar.4 .-Dorris Karche r Wdlins (Mrs. L. Duke). 3405 Ridaeroad Parle Hill, North Littl e Roc k: , Ark M"rA,J r"t / utJioro, A,A -DorothyDavis Stuck (Mrs Howard), Bol[ 2I·B Marked T ree, Ark. M4rJIIIJl , M o.-Susan Boyle Simonson (Mrs. Ray), 1471 S. Salt Pond. Mars hall Mo. Nt'W O,lta"s, u .-Ca rolin e Benton Drumm ( Mrs. H D.), 40' Brockcnbraush Ct., Meta irie, La. OJ(loI4, .;t,A.-Rosemary J ohn ston Williams (Mn. M.c), 1319 W. Walout, Bl ythe"t'iIIe. Ark Phil 81111. ArA.- Viraini. Kost Spelty (Mrs 000). P.O. Bol[ 725, Pine BIu.iJ , Arle. SI. lA"is , Mo .-Beroice ZiCller Roemer (Mrs. C. E.), 11 MusbaJl PI., Webster Gro.ul 9 , Mo Sh".,porl, l.lI.-Praoces Fletcher O.niels (Mu R. P.) , 2012 Swedes Ave. , Shreveport, La . S,';.,f"/ , Mo.-Martha Drummond O ose (Mrs. Maior), 18" S Viraini., Sprinafic:ld, Mo TtXarltlltlll. A,A Ttx.-Ruth Hendrick Kittrell (Mrs. J. D ), 1902 Laurel St., Tea:arltana, Ark. T,i SI __ MItJ Campbell Weiman (Mrs HIIO' K ), B6 North Wall, Joplin. Mo. M U PROVI NCe Vil'l.P"JiJ",t-babclle Perry Allen (Mrs. MiJton P.), 1317 $trona- A.e., Lawrence, Kan A",IS, 10w_Maraard M.O' AdamJ (Mrs. Clinton J L 1204 Orch.rd Dr.• Ames, Iowa B",I;.""., t.w_Elino r T hompSOn Lundaren (Mrs J ohn), 829 N. 5th , Butl.iacton. low. Cld4r R.pidJ, l ow.-S ue Taage H uebsch (Mrs. Tony Louis), 420 35th St. S.E., Cedar Rapid s, Io wa. Cu,";1 BI,,'" l o w..-Rita Jelinek Meyer (Mrs. James), 5-45 Willow A.e.• Council BIu.iJI. Iowa Du M oi"", I lJ w_Helen Anderson Hammond (Mrs. O W.). 933·63rd St , Dca Moine., low •• K"", .-NaDC)' Broadhead Cook (Mrs. Kenneth H.). 329 B. 17th St., Hutchiruoo, K.n l1fJi41foI4, l Ow_NOes Wri$ht Stone (Mrl. H. A ) , Ro ute #3, Indianola, Iowa l ow. Cit" l ow#-Jean Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs. W. C.), 300 Kimball Rd ., Iowa Qty , low• • KII1fJ"J Cit" K4" .--Oltistine Solbcrs Neuelrode (Mrs. Georac), 910 CleTCland A.e., K.nsu City, Ka.n lJI w",,", K_ .-MaO' Gillett Van Sant (Mrs J. F ), 11th &: Mdsouri , Sunflow-ct DupJa AptJ.• Law-rence , K n U.ul., N,i,-Plnia Tharp Aescbbacher (Mrs. Wm.) , 2016 S. 45th, lincoln 6, Neb. M4"blllttUl , K ••. -M.ry Ann Mon taomcO' McCoy (Mrs. John). 1516 Humboldt, Ma.nbattan. Ln Af/. P ltlfJtUlt, l ow_Beu lah Billin,esleY Hayes (Mrs. C. F.). 400 W. Oa, St .• Mt. Pleasant. low-a No,,11 PI4III. Nti.-He len Smith Dent (Ma. T ownsend), -402 S. S,.camore St., N. PI.tte, Neb . 0 ••11", Nd.-Arditb Hardla.nnert ViwO' (Mrs. Robut) , )66, Marcy St., Omah. 6. Neb. '" It, Nd. (Scottsbluff)-Bubara Ntele'J' MJttJ (Mrs. B R.), 140, Ott&oa St., Gctina-, Neb. Siu% c;" I.w"""'C:UOl)'D Bcaoe Blomarm (Mts J. P ), 1605·26tb St., SiowI: City '. Iowa. S;OIfJC P4III , S D,- Eileea Dolan O ' Connor (Mrs. Robut), 1101 W 10th, Sioaz Palls, S D. T.'tA" C -Miss Na.nCl' Pendl, 500 'lJUestchestu Rd Topeka, Kao, V,.,.il/i •• , S.D.- 8c:tt7 Bartoo Pit::uimmons (Mrs. L 0 .). 102 B. Dartmouth, Vnmillion S D IYtlltrfl lJem Wells (Mrs. Dean), 601 Fritz. Ellinwood., Kan. X -&ttr Bcbotca1aY Wallace (lLa Clus.). 1)1 Boanie Brae, Wkhitl Kaa

NU PROVINCB

Pranca Powell (Mrs Robert P.), 371' Amold St. , Houstoo, Tex AM,." T,x -Brtty Bollman Cobb (Mrs. Sam), 1117 San JOK, Abilene, TeL A I•••• ,.,••" H M -Marprft Wane aalllti&" (Mrs. Stepba.a W >' P.O. 80s 27), Alameda , N M. AIIIMiII., T,x.-M iu ADD McDonald, 1619 Van Bunn. Apt. 9, Amarillo, TeL Ad.,.", Oil -Rosem.aI1 Trauah Schwah (Mrs. C. M.) . 911 Duis. Ardmore, OkJa . A.,l i ., Ttx.-Ootothy Standifer Ludl um (Ma. j N .) , 2109 Indian Trail. Aultio, Tex BMII,,,m,, O.u• -Ma rio rie Marltira! Tucur (Mrs. Stephm joseph III). 4764 Cornell Dr Bartlepill e Okl a B,IQ OI V.JI':1 , T,x.-Sau AileD Cofer (Met. O Broolu). 110 Peethin•• Box 32)2. College Station Taas. CIM,,,,o,,, Oll•. -Kay Strain, we E 10th, Cluemote, Okla. CII""I C It,h,i , Ttx.-N anO' BurruJs Pccnnao (Ma. Robt E.), 934 Miamar , Corpus Christi, Tel:. D.JltU, r,x.-M.belle Mill er Bell (Mrs. Wm c.), "316 Bn-e tl y Dr.• o.lIas, Ta. Dlltr(.", Oll•.-Miu Jo Ann J ODH, 1210 Spruce, Duncan , OkJ • e.,." T,xtU-Plottid Fr.ncis BUlney (Ma. H P ). 12" Howton St., Lon iew. Tn lY P. ,II, Tn.-Louise AndeBOo Brown (Ma. Frank). UI7 Idlewild Dr ., EI Paso, Tu PI W IIrl •• Ttx.-Martha Crowley Bus (Ma. H H ), 292" Alton Rd .• Fort Wortb. Tex H o s IU, B.chtel Atwood (Mrs H ). 3n8 Plumh. Houston S, Ta u"o,l, T,x. - Mi M.ralrtt Ann Garlin, 2617·22nd St., Lubbock, Ta M , Altlt", Oll• •-Mariorie Walcott Ikll (Mrs. Robert), 400 East ClHk An ., McAleste r. Okl • Mill."J, Ttx --Guuude Giffert AIstriD (Mrs. Ed P ), 310 North "0", Midla nd, Ta MlIllo,,,, OII•. - juUa Clark KirbJ (Mrs. Hort), Rt. ), CountrJ' Club Rd ., MuSIeO'H Olela Nortn_, OII• -Mal1 McMillin TlJ'lor (Ma. R. N.), 1200 ADn Arbor Norman. Okla OJm •• Ttx.-Ikttr Lou W.imcott Kirk (Mrs Rurw). 13H Mesa. Odessa. Ta aj,/.bo",. Cil" all - Vardreoe Amtun Lnminc (Mrs , Hal D.), ,640 N. Blrnes , Olelaboma City, Okl • 01",111,,,, Otl• -earol Mo r,'n PoIIC'J' (MH:. Kmt). '01 S. Puk , Okmulgee. Okl • P••1s V.If':1, OH•.- Jewcl Pa tchell Robbins (Mrs. W.). Box 269, Paull V,lley. Olela . Pu rll Cit7, OJ,I• -Pr.nces Dadier V.n WinkJe (Mrs. Verne j ), 706 S. )th, Ponca CitT, Okla. RIIIIV,II, N.Af.-Mn. Rollo H inkle, jr.• P.O Box "n , Binaham, N.M. S.; ;II, Dislr;tI (Nita Hill Starle)-Ailccn Hill Swope (M,... T om), 10 30·20th St., Be,umont. Ta• • S.II A",,/o, Ttx.S." A"tollio. Tr -Prancis Pinly Fe rl\1son (Ma. M L " 3"2 Garrity Rd .• SaD Antonio Tex. Sh,,..,,,.,,.D,,,;'#,,, TtK.-Mary jane Crump Miu (Mrs. Wm . B. ). 1313 W. Wuhin,ton. Sherman, Ta. SImWI''', OH• •- Ruth Sundell OIl (Mrs H W.) 1 Colleae Circle. Stillwater. Okla Tills. , Oll",.-Catberine Gr.n t McAlister (Mrs. Carl H .). 2H) E. 20th St., Tuba. Okla. T:1I", Ttx.- Darbara Bry.nt Herrineton (Mrs. j oe), 3)00 Keato n St , Tyler Tex. W"'fIf. Tu,-Joan Ceist (Mrs. ChariH M.). 2709 Cedar Point Dr , WICO. Ta. II/hhil. FIlII, T,x. - 8etty Sue Tennnon CUDni n.ham (Mrs. j Phill ip) , 2"10 Dartmoutb Wichita PaUs. Tex.

XI PROVINCB

V;rt·p , 'Jitl", , - £ve!YD Lowm2.n D.rby (Mrs (;eo. T.) , 7 W Caramillo, Col orado Sprines, Colo BIJllIrI", Co/D.-Pes.,. Mull ins Archiba ld (Mrs. J ohn W .). Box 647, Boulder , Co lo. Bou",,,,,, "f nt.-Lor ine Lowl'J Wbitehead (Mn Don E.), "13 W. Clnel.nd, Bozeman, Mont , C.sp", "',o.-Na nO' Bickel Barnhart (Mn. W. M." 136 S Utah Aye • Caspe r, Wyo Ch ':1'''''' , 1I"'7, -M.rtha Dauman Brown (Met. Richud). 17)5 Newton Dr" Cheyenne. Wyo. Colo , do S";",I, COIII.-MIlIJ' Williamson Clark (Mrs. Ward), 1003 Zodiac Or , Skyway Park , Co lorad o Sprines. Colo D,,,rtr, C, I,,-Mary WilliaInS N ordstrom (Mrs. E. D ). 890 M.plewood. littleto n Colo. PorI COIli"" C.I,.-Lola Tompki ns Down. (Mrs. R 0.), R Box 134. Pt Collin., Colo. Ur.mi" W7#.-E lean o r Kniabt Kufer (Mrs. W R L 1803 Otd St., Laramie. Wyo. a,d,", Uldb--Maxine Muckle Pietschman (Mrs. Alvin L.). 983 V.n Duren Ave., O,den. Utah. P",h1#, Co/ o.-Pran Alli son Weaver (Mn. j ohn). 182) Grand Aye , Puebl o, Co lo. S.JI ul, Cil " Uld- Jennie Ltt AileD Crur (Mil. JOhD P ), 21" St .• S.1t Lake City, Utah

OMICRON PROVINCe

Vi"· Prn;J,,,, -Sanhja ne Paulsen Vanaue (Mrs. H Ollce j.), )02 H owe St • Seattle. Wub. B,II,,,,,,, 1I"'.u".- lktte I.ft Ca in J oost (MIS G W,) , 3722 S4th S E.• Mercer IsI.nd. Wash, 8,1Ii",b."" ..,h.-Dorothy Miller W.ten (Mrs. Rich ard). 136) Marine Dr., Bellineh.m. Wash 8oist, Id.b.t-Virainia J ohns Lind (Mrs. P. C.), ·U 13 Edsemont, Boise, Idlho. C.J,lfr:1, fit •. , C",n.-lsobd Ta,lor AUteJl (Mrs. K 5 ), 2)12·16th St. S.W •• C.ls.l'J. Albe rta C. n C#os COlIn'" Or'.-AIiC't' Peaper Jenki ns ( Mrs. Geo. H ), F.i,.,iew Rt .• Coquill e, Ore. CO, IIi" O".-Pauline Grane! Bonestccle (Mrs E. R.ymo nd).)U N. 3 th. CorYalli•• Ore, f dm Olll o", Alt• , """.-Ann Stooke Hann. (Mil C. W,), 1I970 110tb Ave ., Edmo nto n, Alberta Can. EII, tnl, 0".-1o(al1 B.ttin ChriJtofe non (Mrs. K W.). 1630 Moss St .• Eusene , Ore. E. trltl, W.," .-Willa Bitz Abrams (Mrs C. H ). Rt. ). Box 1109 , Everett , Wuh KI.",tIIlt P.JIs , O".-£IHoor Collie r Eblers (Mrs FrNericlt). 13 38 Pacific TH•• Kl am. th Palls, Ore. M,d/o,J, O" ,-K ay Dudley uulkins (Mrs Jo hn) , 3790 Calhou n Rd Medford, Ore. Ol, ,,,pill, W.uh.-J.net Clark E".n. (Mrs Edward G .), 306 Stillwell Aye Ol ympi • • Wash Po"I",,,d , O" -Caro l Glu.son Andersoo ( Mrs H D.), 3001 N E. "4th. Portl.nd 12, Ott. 5. 1'111, 0". (N.nO' Black Wall.cd-Suz.nne Barnes Mo rriJOn (Mn Robert). 1no Mill St S.lem. O re r,1II11" W",,".-Shitley Tyler Cherberc (Mrs. Clyde). 46 26-11 9th St. S E. , Bellcyue. Wash S,d.,., . .......,.6.-Roberta Lnris Frink (Mn. W. E. ), W . tn·37th AYe .. SPOhne . Wash . r.,o"'''', W..,h (Inez Smith Soule)-Dorotby Caleue Munyon (Mrs M.l'fin) , 781 1 S 31IC. T.com a. Wash. rr; Cit,-.l.aure! Nei lter Pii ppo (Mrs T W ), nO) Potter, Richland. Wa.h. V."'II"", B C., c;.• -Zelma Tyndale Pritchlrd (Ma W S ), 3)0' Grftntrcc Lane. N. Vancou Yer, B C. , Can. 1(/,,,III,b ,,, F.uh -jean M oi r Whuler (Ma. L L), '25 Pirst St., WenatcbH, Wash Y i",., .., •. ( Faanie Whitcnad.: t..'bbn)-julia Shadbolt Kuehn (Mrs. Ken.octh), 317 N 27th Aye.• Yakim.a, Wuh.

,..

P I PROV I NCE

V;tt-PrlliJ'1f/- je ssi c Moc ur Hamilton (Mrs. M .L U 28·}8th. SaCNmcnto uhf.

tfnUl61, V.JI" (Lancaster, Calif.)-Btttr Tracy Por tcr (Mn. L. K." 44)08 N. Lo tree Ave uncaster, Calif. BIIJ"IPt'd. ell/i/.-Mary Frances Tucker Porter (Mrs. J. H oward). to Oleander. Bakersfield, Calif B"l.''':J. C,.JiJ.-Saub Farrell Scott (Mrs. James L.), 1)70 I.e R OJ A"e., Sc,lttle, 8, Calil. en,rind" VIlI/,:!, C.uil -Barbara Steon. Armstrong (Mrs. W F.) , 1640 Our.nla AYe , Los Anaelu }5. Calif. Co,, 'rll Clut". C.li/.- Juditb Cudeer Downs (Mrs R. H .L lO7l £&:.no Dr Concord. C.lif. Cov",a Po",,,,,., C.ui/.-M.r'! Maule Rile., (Mrs. Howard). )H E. Fourth St., Az usa. Calif. F"JI't1, C.Ji/.-Virlinia Summer Eaton (Mrs. uwis), no Allmos Ave., Fltsno, Calif. G/tnt/"I" C.lil. - Dorothy Payne: Powell (Mrs. O D.). 3H W. California .• Glcndalc 3. Calif. HUO/If/II, T.H.- Ruth Pollard Caplice (Mrs. J. J .). 1<427 St., H on o lulu. H awaii LA C.,,"". V.II" , C./iJ.-May Beatty Robinson (Mrs. Richard 5.). '1,6 Gould Avc La Canada. Calil. LA 1011., C./ij. -Enlyn Elizabeth PctCrKn Stevens (Mu. Ron), '347 Chellca, La Jo lla. Calil. lAs V".I, N,,..- Wilma Epler Fairhall (Mrs Wm. M ), 1212 Las Vegas NC't. LA", B,.(/), CllliJ.-Sandra James iCr'nncy (Mrs. Robert E ), 1022 San Antoni o Dr , Long Bea ch 7. Calif. [.01 A",tlts , CJi/,-u.thetinc Douden Rea (Mrs , Wm. J ), 3336 Stockcr 51., Apt 3, Los Angeles 8, Calil. M.,i" COIf"I" C./iJ -Peagy M oo rhead Anton (Mrs. J oh n), Sox 1"·2, A co rn Way, Kent ficld. Calif. P4I/o Alltl, C./if.-8evcrly Squicr Partridge (Mrs. Rob! ). 86 Southute. Atherton. Calif. P"s.""'., C.IiJ,-Hclcn Knapp H auser (Mrs. J. J.). 11 1 So. Old Ranch Rd ., Arcadia. Calif. Pho",;x, A,i.r,-Mar,arn: Dutton Hensing (Mrs. C. R ), H7 W. Rosc lane, Phoenix. Ar iz. Rtno, N,,..-Rita lain& Dan icls (Mrs. Rex). 15n Sharon Way , Reno, Nev. S,ura"""to. Ca/ij.-Miui J ohnson Dowse (Mrs. B. K .). 4364 Uiyms Dr., Sacramen t o 21, Calif. S 1I Bn" ,Ji"o, e.UJ,-Judy Marbury Herring (Mrs. D. L.), 3671 Wuhington 51., Riversidc. Calif. San Oi"o, e.IiJ.-Vireinia T o wosend Rubsam (Mrs. P P." 4209 Orchard .• San Dic&o 7 Calif. 5 " P""."Jo VJ/". e /if -Vitlinia Stansbury Swanson (Mrs. P R.), 1) 91 7 V.lerio St Van Nun. Calil. S4I" P, "riuo, e./if.- Hel m Slidger l.crmen (Mrs John J Jr.), 12'0 Jones St San Francisco, Calif. S " / 011, e Mal on c Williams (Mrs. Ja ck, Jr.>. 20170 Bonnic Brae W.y, Saratoga. Calif S"" M.lt o COMn t" C./iJ.-Nita Vinson Pcrry (Mrs. Waldo). 28().t Euton Dr Burlin&ame. Calif. s.."t BnJ",.., C.tli/.-Vir,inia Semplt Schmidt (Mrs. A . W . ), 2) Cres"iew Lanc, Santa Barbara, Calif.

S""t. /lfuit''', e,,/i/.-Elizabeth Mannina Case (Mrs. H 1.. Jr >. 1)933 A silomar Blvd Pa cific Palisades. CaliE. S o/ "o Co."t" CJif.-Clara Stuart RiPSOm (Mrs. Funk). 1120 Ohio St., Vallc jo Calif. SOllth BII" C /iJ.- Thyra Cordell Finney (Mrs Formt) 920 EucaiJptus Dr .• EI Segundo, Calif. S Olfth Co sl, e.lif.-June Grantlcy Conley (Mrs. A. D.>, 375 St laguna Btach. Calif. Platt Adams (Mrs. J H ." 2123 Cedar Wa,. Stockto n. CaliE. T.tso" , Thompson Mi ll s (Mrs. Carl). H46 East Ninth St , Tucson Arir. V"II" o/ th, .Moo n (Santa Rosa, Calif.)-Shirley St o rm Di ckinson (Mn. Shcrman). 668' Sonoma H igh ", ay. Santa Rosa. Calif. IVI."lIItr. e14 lil .-Janel Struble Walo>ner (Mrs. Russ,. c.>nJesa Dr. Wllm ot r, Ca lof. Yllj" ,SlIl/ro, CoIlif. - Helen R" lhwell Parkin son (Mn. Stanley R ) IOL 9 G. 51 Calif.

:J.ijleenlh ..Annual

SUMMER CRAFT WORKSHOP

preJellled by PI BETA PHI and

THE UN IV ERSITY OF TENNESSEE

JUNE 15-JU LY 21 , 1959

GAT LIN BURG, TENNESSEE

Combine your vacation and your hobby _ Work for credit in The University of Tennessee.

IJVrile 10

PI BETA PHI, GATIINBURG, TENNESSEE FOR BRO CHURE AND INFORMATION

EDITORIALS

From Grand Council:

Grand Council is happy to announce that the 1960 Convention will be h eld at the Arlington Ho tel at Hot Sp rings, Arkansas, from June 19 through June 25.

ALICE WEBER MANSFIELD, Grana Preside11l, for the Grand COllncil

This l ocation was chosen in orde r to bring the joys and oppo rtunities to members living in the great middle section o f our country and of Canada -a nd besides, we hope the central location will attract Pi Phis from a ll o ver the country.

Begin now 10 plall for a Convention trip in 1960/

Of Holt H ouse: a more personal word than the one elsewhere in this issue. It came from Ruth Buchh o lz Turnbull , Illinois Alpha, Monmo uth H olt H ouse Committee member.

HOLT HOUSE, A Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forever! Help Us to Keep It So Always!

Every year many traveling Pi Phis stop in Monmouth to visit our Birthplace, Holt H ouse. The tour of the house is a very gratifying one and leaves one with a sense of pride in the roots of our fraternity. Th ere is anot he r sense of pride that we who live h e re in Monm out h feel about H o lt House which I would like to pass along to you. We feel a specia l sense of g ratitude to ou r fraternity for the foresight and good taste in making H olt House not o nly a "th ing of Beauty" but also a " joy forever "! To be a "joy forever" implies a pleasant usefulness, or a reason for existence beyond mere beauty. And Holt House indeed fills a need and is g ratefully used for pleasant occasions by the people of this comm unity . Only those of us who live here ca n attend committee meetings where the members unanimously say "Let's have it at Holt Hou se," and experience that twinge of Pi Phi pride, but we wish you co uld all know that Pi Beta Phi is like a lovely hostess who welcomes the party at h e r house.

Some of the people who rent H olt House for meetings or for parties know little about fraternities or so rorities, but their impression of Pi Beta Phi is good, because our Holt H ouse is in love ly taste, in good co ndition, and beca use they ca n use it. When we open ou r doors at 402 East First Avenue, we are increasing the feeling of good will for Pi Beta Phi, and all Pi Phis everywhere shou ld feel that they are hostesses with a home of which they may be justly proud.

When the Holt House committee makes a plea for just a littl e more financial support, remember that every home that is lived in has to be constantly maintained . And we want to keep Holt H ouse not only a "thing of beauty" but also a "joy forever."

RUTH BUCHHOLZ TURNBULL Af oll llJ olllh H

oll HOllse Commitlee Member

To our Fall pledge classes:

We are h opi ng that in our ch apters a ll our pledges h ave made their g rades and are about to be initiated , and that from their numbers will co me devoted , dedi ca ted members of Pi Beta Phi, eager to carryon the great work of the Fraternity.

To th e m, go our best wishes for a happy experience in Pi Beta Phi .

Pl ease study th e Directory pages in the last two ARROWS for any changes of address of officers yo u need to know- this applies especially to Corresponding Secretaries of chapters. For this issue, 25 chapter letters came to us, instead of to the new chapte r letter editor.

PI BETA PHI and

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

announce

JUNE IS-JULY 21 , 19S9

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL , GATLINBURG, TENNE SSE E

Expellses-

Tuiti on: Full sessio n- Sn.oo. H al f sess ion- $ >7 .50 .

Room: Full sess ion--$2 4.00, 540.00, $48.00.

H a l f sessio n- $l 2. 00, $20.00, $24.00.

Boa rd : Full session - $90 .0 0.

H a lf session- $45.00.

Id a A . And ers , Actin g D ea n o f Co ll ege of H ome Eco no mi cs, Th e University o f T e nn essee , and Marj orie Chalmers, RN , Resi d ent Nu rse, Pi Beta Phi Sett lement Sch oo l.

Fawl/y-

Barbara McDonald , B S., Ar tist-C rafts man of M cD ona ld Ce ramics, Gatlinburg. Potte ry

H elen \'\I o rrall , I nstructo r o f Enam e l ing, Cinci nn at i Art Mu seum, with K enne th B ates.

Be rt a Fr ey, w e ll know n weaving in st ru ctor.

C. J ane Glass , B.S., M A ., former co ll ege in st ru ctor, Arti st-Craftsman of the J ane Glass St udio, Gatlinburg. Jewel ry

Jea n H emphill, T exti le an d Craft D esign.

M a ri an G. H eard, B.S ., M A., D irecto r of the Summe r Craft W o rkshop Professo r of C raft Desi g n , Th e University of Tennessee , Cond uctor of two Pi Beta Phi , University of T ennessee Foreign Craft Study Tours (European and Scandinavian Countr ies).

Pi Phis and your friend s--co me to the Workshop in Gatlinburg ; work and study w it h c raftsmen from various pa rts of OU f count ry; visit mountain c raftsmen in th e ir homes; ea rn credit in Th e University of T ennessee; take adva ntage of the "need " ,tax ru lin g whi ch a ll o ws in come tax d ed uctions fOf expe nditur es made f o r edu cation underta ken primar il y for the maintain in g o r th e improving of skills required in the ind ividu ars emp loyme nt, t rade o r bus in ess, Y o u will ga in kn o wl edge, ne w f ri e nd s, pleasure-all ava il abl e in a well o rg anized Summer C raft S choo l- va luable to t he ho bbyist a nd to the amateur artist as we ll as to the advan ced artisan, to t he t eacher, to those wi s hing tra inin g in co mmunity se rv ice «(o r Red Cross, Scouts, and o th e r youth organ iz atio ns), and to worke rs in a n im porta nt new fie ld - t hose wh o u e the ve ry latest the rapy fo r tr eat in g the mentally ill by tea c h ing ce ram ics and ot he r crafts to menta l patients. Come to GatIinburg--<:ombine yo ur vaca tion and your hobby at th e Summ er Craft Work shop!

Fo r brochure and furthe r information w rit e to

SUMMER CRAFT W OR K SH OP, PI B ETA PHI SETTLEMENT ScHOOL GATLINB URG, TE NNE SEE

FROM LlTILE PIGEON

D EAR PI PHIS EVERYWH ERE :

Ed i ted by Lois Snyder Finger, Iowa Z

Do you r emembe r the parts of the Initi ation Ceremony which p ledged you to assist in t he support of the Settlement School? Beca use no Grand Council and no Convention h as seen fit to remove th at pledge, it would seem th at the obligation rem ai n s, and the boun dl ess challenge for se rvi ce sti ll is ours.

During the 46 years of its existence this unique project has not stood still. It h as kept faith with us by prov iding the Frate rnity with an inspiring "togetherne ss"; it has become an inc rea si ng ly vital {actor in the l ives o f th e mountain peop le; and it is expanding in th e fi eld of Art s & Crafts until it is recog nized , internationally, as an important crafts cen ter whi ch is co ntributin g to Am eri ca n cultu re.

The Settlement School shou ld not be th o ug ht of as a school, only. It has become more than a schoo l. It is a project whi ch co ntribut es to th e well.being of the mountain people in six diffe rent fields.

First , in the Ed"c ati onal Fi eld, thr ough our moral and supe rvi so ry support of the county school, along with the hiring o f and paying the sa la ri es of three teachers-an expense which the county can not afford at this time-those of Mus ic, Art s & C rafts, and W ood working . Tennessee schools rate very low in the nati on, an d Sevier co unty very lo w in the state, so there is need to supplement th e meagre county curriculum. P i Phi buildings are used by th e county, an d in addition, th e Fraternity maintains and supervises tw o dormitories fo r pupils who live far ou t in the h ill s, o ne for gi rl s and o ne for boys.

Seco nd , in t he H ealth and Emolional Field, throug h the Health Center and o ur nurse, Marj o ri e Chalmers, 1958 Convention Ini tiate, who last yea r administered for Pi Beta Phi 400 0 offi ce ca ll s, 500 field visits , 2200 vacci nations and inocul ati o ns , 3000 examinations, 1200 chest X rays, a nd 16 1 Health talks. Thi s o ne phase o f o ur efforts in Gatlinburg has repai d us many tim es. T o have been instrumental in hel pi ng just one cl ub-footed baby to take it s no rma l place i n life is rewa rd enough!

Third , Economically, thr o ug h o ur Arrowcraft work, by helping the mountain people, whose articles we se ll , to be se lf.s up po rtin g and self·r espect in g. Yo u will be amazed and pleased to kn o w that durin g the l ast five years w e h ave paid to o ur wea vers and c raftsmen $276,556 .24. What a force P i Beta Phi is!

Fo urth , in the Socia l Fi eld, by supervising in ou r do rmito ries , g ro up li ving and character buildin g-both o f whi ch ca rry ove r int o mountain home- life . Last year 1 7 children li ved in the d o rmito ri es. Th ese chil dren pay $5.00 a month , p lu s after schoo l ch o res, whi c h, of cou rse, does not begin to cove r th e cost of caring for th em . So, with the heIp of you r g i fts Pi Phi und e rwrites a hi g h schoo l ed ucat io n for mountain childre n . For some, the tr ain in g in dinin g roo m se rvi ce and in ga rd e nin g provi de the basis for a future livelihood

Fifth , in th e ComIJlImity Field. T o c reate good public rel atio ns and SO to cont ribute to bette r community service severa l staff members participate in one o r more co mmunity projects- the Community C hest, C ivi l D efense, Scout Counseling, P.T.A ., church co mmittees, Garden Club vice-president, and Ch amber of Commerce president.

Sixth , in th e Spiritual Field, fo r Pi Phi's influen ce of hi g h id eals and un se lfi sh action has made its impact upon the peop le of that whole a rea for 49 years.

Our seventh field o f endeavo r is the joint project with th e University of Tenn esseethe Slimmer Craft W ork/h op-when we u se our plant to further thi s fa st growing na · tional in te re st, and to cre ate a center of instru ct ion fo r c raft -mind e d stud ents and professiona l peop le. H e re, students enroll for co ll ege credi t ; teachers, for professional training; civic volunteers and g roup leaders for he l p in se rv ing yout h cente rs an d veterans; h obbyists and physiotherapists- to c reate and to study; and some come just for the l ove of acts and crafts. Th ey hav e e nrolJed fro m every state in th e unio n and from many f o re ig n count ri es. fn impre ssive numbers, each yea r they come-a ll learnin g to respect Pi Beta Phi, a nd a ll becom in g an enthusiastic part of this fraternity project. With increased funds 199

and facilities what a thrilling and far- reaching service this phase of Pi Phi work cou ld become! In the summer, too, the University of Tennessee and Pi Beta Ph i set up and co ndu ct a Foreign C raft Tour

D o you know that when you contribute to t h e Sctt lement School you do not contribute to A rrowcraft ? Sett lement Sch ool cont ri butions go to maintain t h e bui ldin gs and gro u nds i to pay the sa la ri es of o ur maintenance people, o ur teache rs, and our staff; and to support the H ealt h Center. Yo u contribute to Arrowcraft, and so to th e welfare of the mountain people, when you buy and sell Arrowc raft articles Wh en you h o ld a n Arrow c raft sale a nd co ntribute the net profi ts of that sa le you a re contri butin g to all of the work in Gatlin· b urg

Present day Settlement Schoo l work becomes more thrilling to Pi Ph is as t h ey l ea rn mo re about it. The " What & Wher e" of t h e Sett lem en t Sc hoo l, including info rm at ion about programs, co lo red s lid es , memor ia l g ifts, a n d the fo rm to he used fo r legacies is to be had from Settlement Sch ool Committee C h a irm a n .

Some facts a nd fallacies fo llow

I. The Settlement School is 110 1 "o n th e wane " I ts fie ld of ass istance a nd inRuen ce is growing

2. Th e Sett lement School does 110t rece ive "state aid ."

3. Th e Sett lement School is 1101 self·supporti ng, un less you consi d er ··self-sup po rt ing·' to mean that we--ourse lves a lo ne-are the so le s uppo rt of OU f work in Gat linburg. No ot her group cont ribu tes to its suppo r t

4. The purchasing powe r of the dollar which you co ntribute is the same in Gatlinburg as it is in your h ome town.

5 P i Phi is 1101 " through in Gatlinbu rg." The vision of 49 yea rs ago is lengthenin g to far distant horizons. The cha ll enge is growing; the thrill of achieveme nt

A weaving dOli at a Summer Craft Workshop

in service (one of the reasons for founding Pi Beta Phi) as well as the burd en, rests with us . \Xfith best wishes to each one of you for continued enthusiasm and happiness in Pi Beta Phi service, I am Most sincerely,

LOIs SNYDER FINGER

P"blici, Y Chairman

Sell/eme/lt Sch ool Commil/ee

SETILEMENT SCHOOL INFORMATION

WHAT AND WHERE

FOR PROGRAMS

1. Colored slides and script. Settlement School Chairman, Slides Distribution. *

2. " It Could Happen." Files-Available at Central Office.

3. " A Visit to the Settlement School," 1958 Fall mailing. Available at Central Office

4. A Brief History of the Settlement School in question and answer form New edition, Winter 1958. Arrowcraft Shop . 2¢ each.

5. Current prize winning chapter program. 1958 Fall mailing. Available at Central Office.

6. Past prize winning chapter programs. Files.

7. News From Little Pigeon. THE ARROW- Winter, Spring & Summer editions.

8. Annua l Reports of Settlement School Committee Chairman, Director of Settle ment School , and Treasurer of Settlem ent School. Fall ARROW.

9. Manual for Settlement School Chairman. New edition, Fall, 1958.

FOR PUBLICITY

1. Glossy prints for press use. Settlement School Committee Chairman of Publi ci ty, Editor, Little Pigeon News. *

2. Publicity articles for press use. Same as above .•

3. Postcard invitations for Arrowcraft sales. Arrowc raft Shop . 2¢ each.

4. Poster for Arrowcraft sales. Arrowcraft Shop. 25¢ each.

5. Blue paper bags for Arrowcraft sales, wine trade·mark; small, mediwn, large. $1.00 per hundred and up Arrowcraft Shop

6. Summer Craft Workshop folders. Director of Settlement School. Spring.

7. Fore ign Study Craft Tour folders . Same as above. Spring.

MISCELLANEOUS

1. Legal form for legacies. Settlement School Committee Chairman. *

2. Magazine price list. Director of Magazine Agency Central Offi ce.

3. [nformation about Memorial Gifts (instead of Rowers). Settlement School Com. mittee Chairman . *

• Consult Fraternity Directory in curren/ ARROW for name and address of this chairman.

Linda Irby Hart , Arilona A EI Pa so , Te xas , 1958-59 Sun Cam i't'ol Qu een

Linda Hart, Sun Queen

(From EI Paso RUOf'd POll)

Linda lrby Hart) Arizona A) reigned as queen of the 1958·59 Southwestern Sun CarnivaL

She received her sunburst c rown in coronation ceremonies to be held December 27 in EI Paso Coliseum, in the presence of court members and dignitaries from communities th roughout the Sunland of t he Southwest.

The sli m fair-haired queen is the da ug hter of Dr. and Mrs Maynard S. H art of 3033 Federa l Ave

Announcement of her selection by a secret committee was made by Maurice Hill, president of the Southwestern Sun Carnival Assn.

She succeeds Mrs . David Winston, now of Palo Alto, Calif., who reig ned as Mary Lee Leavell, for the 1957·58 festivities.

Queen -e lect Linda was esco rted to the many Sun Carnival activities by John Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Page Kemp Mrs. Kemp was formerly Kappa Provin ce Vi ce President of Pi Beta Phi .

The new Sun Qu ee n and her cou rt of du ch esses and princesses were entertained at a round of parties during Sun Carnival festivities which began December 26. The 24th annual coronation pageant and ball and the concert December 29 by the EI Paso Symphony Orchestra , honoring the queen and her court, high l ig h ted the social ca lendar for the festi· vaL The annual Sun Bow l game on December 3 1 and the Sun Carnival Parade on January 1 were other major events in whi ch the queen took a leading role.

The queen-elect is a senior at the Unive rsity of Arizona . Majorin g in education, she cu rrently is engaged in practice teaching a second grade class as part of her training

Helen Holloway Hallbert, director of General Mills' famed Betty C rocke r Kitchens, l ikes to se ll ideas-or more specifically one idea . White sh e's a widely acknow l edged food autho rity, a fl uent write r on food topics , and h as had a hand in producing the best-se ll ing cook books in history, her ultimate aim is a larger one than any of these: to co nvey the concept that homemaking is the most rewa rding ca reer open to women.

Now the di rector of a staff of 58 in her firm's Home Service Department, Mrs. H allbert says, ''I've always been interested in combining homemaking with a ca reer. I've always managed a household , and enjoy entertaining friends even while I'm working in other capacities."

Some of these capacities have included service wit h the Certo Corporation (later a unit of Gene ral Foods) , a term of teaching home economics in Mrs , Ha ll bert's home state of Iowa , three summers with Ball Bros ., manufacturers of ca nning equipment, a stint with the Serve l Corpo ration, and six years with the pub l ishers of Beller H omeI & GardenI and SII CCCIS fll1 Farming. She joined Genera l Mi ll s in 1941, was named director of the Home Service Depa rtment early in 1958.

Mrs H a ll bert says she knew, early in the grades, that she wanted to study home economics-and at one of the best schools of the nation in this fie ld, Iowa State-dose by

The facet of home economics that interested her most was the growing recognition, among food firms and related industries, that they could perform valu· able service to their homemaker-customers . The then

lin da Irb y Ha rt, Sun Carn iva l Qu ee n , Jahn Pag e Ke mp , Jr , her esc ort , and Kath lee n Fitz ger ald , V irg inia r, Sun Ca rn iv al Duc:hess re pr ese nt ing Fort BIi Si Woman 's Club ( ormy l.

Miss Helen H olloway instinctively recognized her metier.

"My work with Certo took me into schoo ls and also dealt with g roups and clubs ," Mrs. Hallbert now recalls , "and this gave me a most satisf},jng way to begin serving America's homemakers." She next spent six years tea ching h ome economics in Des Moines. H e r growing reputation came to the attention of the Meredith Publishing Company, and the result was seven years as director of their test kitchens for two of America's best-known se rvi ce magazines, Bell er Homes & Gardens and Succeuflll Fafmhlg.

" It's a good thing that as a youngster I lik ed the looks of cook books," Mrs . Hallbert refl ects, "be· cause it seems that my life is going to be pretty large ly dedicated to them " One of h er last projects with Meredith Publi sh ing was. the aut ho ring of a third Beller H otnes & Gardens cook book

" Wh en I a rriv ed at General Mills to h ea d the edi· torial section of the H ome Service department /' she says, "about the last thing I wanted to think about was another cook book. But the Betty Crocker Pic· ture Cook Book was in its planning stages, unde r supervi sio n of Marjorie Husted, then head of the H ome Service department. I could see it was going to be such an except iona l volume that I worked day and night during my first two weeks with the com· pany, takin g co lo r pictures for it. "

Ample reward has come in the subseq uent success not only of the B etty C rocker Pi cture Cook Book but also o f succeeding smalle r books in a "$1 cook book library ." The newest, "Dinner For Two," is just reaching the market.

One of Mrs. Hallbert's contin uing interests is the presentation of cooking id eas through food pho· tography, and in fact her work in showing foods on television traces back 12 years, to the first experiments done by General Mills o n the Lone Ranger show. Many of today's techniques i n this area are based on these early beginnings in television.

Asked for an explanation of American homemakers' loyalty to Betty Crocker, Mrs . HaU bert says, " I be li eve it's the quality of our service. We hold ourselves to the most rigid standards of thorough · ness and practi cabi li ty. Whether Betty Crocke r ' talks' to homemakers on television, through a printed magazine adve rtisement, or in a pe rsonal letter, she's offering service ba cked up by the most exacting tests."

Mrs . H allbert, membe r of the Am erican H ome Econo mics As soc iati on, the Home Economists in Business group, anp the Women's Ad Club, has served in many assignments for these and other g roups. H er hobbies include-in addition to entertaining-gardening, sewing, and "my home. "

An unusu al ci rcumstan ce was that Mrs . H aUbert s ucceeded another Pi Phi , Janette Kelley now de· ceased Monta na A, who had handled the job in a truly distinguished manner.

Jan ette Kelley was a n alu mna of the Montana State College chapter in Bozeman. After g raduating in hO.me eco nomics from M<:mtana State Co ll ege and teach ing schoo l for a short hme, she went into home demonstration work in M ontana. Her ea rly experience included a job with Washburn·Crosby Com· pany, now a part of General Mill s. From there she went to Delmea/or Magazine in New Y ork, then to General Foods to install their first test kitchen and o n to Lever Broth ers where she hea ded the H ome Service Department and installed the test kitchen. Fmally, sh e returned to Gene ra l Mills in 1944 and directed the Betty Crocke r D epa rtment of fifty women.

Mi ss Kelley was a member of the Ameri ca n H ome Eco nomics A ssocia tion , Amer ican Dieteti c Association, W ome n 's Committee of Grocery M anufact urers of Ameri ca , Phi Upsilon Omicron (honorary home economics sorority) . Her hobbi es were restoring old houses, reading, and cooking.

Hoosier Teacher

On the cover of the October·November issue of QUIll and Scroll, official organ of International H ono rary Society for Hig h School Journalists ap· pears the I'lctu re of MISS Ella Sengenberger (Illinois Beta) adVisor to ArJenal Cannon, Arsenal Technica l High School, Indi anapo li s, Indiana

In this issue. of Quia and Scroll is a story of the work of MISS Sengenberger, written by John F. Schrodt, Jr ., head of the J ournalism Department of Franklin Co ll ege, and I quote:

"C heck 00 Hoosier tea cher who has had the most deserved r«ogOltlon from colleagues and citizens alike and "Miss Ella of Tech " w ou ld .sure ly be close to the' top. More tlun 1, honors can qUickly cou nted questioning her multitude of friends . Among them are the Gold Key f.rom . the Scholastic Press Assoc. of 1933; a Pm from the ationa! Scholastic Press Association 10 1936 to teachers who were "pion«cs" in high

Jan e He Kelley, Monta n a A

school journalism; an honorary master's degree (rom Franklin Co llege o( Indiana in 1941 (or disti ngu ished journalism teachi ng; " AII -Amerinn Advise r" by NSPA in 1947; and Theta Sigma Ph i's award in 19:;2 (or "outstandi ng contribution to journal ism in In diana." Her moS( recent honor was presented in M ay o( this year by P i Lambda Theta , educational honorary society (or women, (or hf!r outstanding work in education . She says sim ply " 1 pr ize it high ly - this recognition as a tea cMr."

At the 24 th annual yea r book contest spo nso red by Co lumbi a University, Arsena l T echnica l Hi g h Schoo l won " Yea r Book of Di sti nct io n" medal, the top award.

Arsenal publications h ave won 13 Fou nd ati on Fo r Freedom awards.

Miss Sengenberger h as been a tea cher o f Eng li sh and J ourn ali sm at Arsena l T echni ca l Hi g h School for the last forty years.

Congratulating a New Sister

Ga lesbu rg friends of Marjorie Chalmers gave a party for her fo llowin g her initiation last Jun e.

Marll a y Se w e ll

M a rka y Sewell , Loui sia na B, is curren t ly engaged in the Southwest Singing Tour . .. the n ewest in the music world presenting a g roup o f university s tud ents sin,ging from Bach to bop u nder direction o f William Baec Mr Baer is musica l directo r of th e Fort W o rth Opera, assis tant directo r o f Chi cago Lyri c pera and Pittsburgh Lig ht O pera associa ti on.

I n Ja nu ary , M a rkay w ill r eturn to Fo rt W orth to pra ctice in the opera season prog ram, and u pon completion of he r contra ct tour will ret urn to Louisi ana State Univers ity to comp lete her Bachelo r of Arts deg ree in music. Mi ss Sewell , d aug hter o f M rs Mari e Mu le Sewell of Al exa ndri a, is und er contract with the usa Manana Mu sica ls, In c., Fort W o rth ,

rle Cha lme rs, Ed it h Brown McKe n zl., lII ina i. 6, a nd and a member o f the Acto rs' Equity and Singe rs flor e nce Hunt W b te r, lilino l. B. Equity association .

Stained Windaw Rites Slated at Cathedral

(From the S,mday St ar, Washing ton , D .C.)

Fi ve stained g lass wind o ws co mmemo ratin g membe rs of famili es prominently identifi ed with Washingto n will be dedi ca ted fo ll owing 4 o'clock evenso ng service Wedn esd ay at the Washingto n Cathedral.

One, rep rese nting " Th e Good Wife" described in Proverbs, was g iven by Mi ss Florence S. Berryman , art cr itic of The Star, in memory of he r mother, K ate Durfee Berrym a n M rs. Berrym an was the wife of the late Clifford K Berryman, long-time political cartoonist o f T he Slar

The Berryman window w as d es igned and executed by Josep h G . Reyno ld s of Boston.

Evelyn K yle, Directo r of Prog rams was named as W o man of Th e Month by th e P asade na Coun cil of W omen 's Clubs for h er community ser vice. Sh e and Sa ll y G ord o n, Pi Provin ce Pres iden t , we re hono red when the Pasa d ena A lumn:r: entertai ned at a tea fo r them on D ecem ber 17 .

Holdrege Student To Attend Washington Meet

Jul ie Hathaway, Nebraska B, of H o ldrege has been chosen to rep resent Nebraska at a special meeting of the A ssociatio n for Childhood Education Inte rn atio na l at Wa shington , D .C. She will By to W as h ingto n , August 24.

Marla

Mi ss Hat haway , a Unive rsity of Nebraska student, is vice-p resident of the university chapte r of the ACE I an d secretary·treasurer of t he state board of the group. She is the daughter of Dr . a nd Mrs . H arry H athaway of Holdrege.

Pi Phi Handcraft Exhibit In Lincoln

Prepa ring the ex hibit of handc raft art icles from the P i Beta Phi Seltlement Schoo l in Gatlinberg, T enn . , he ld Friday, A p ril 11 at the Governor 's Ma nsion, are (from the left) Mrs. Ed gar W estcott, co·ch a irm an with Mrs. Ralph Ireland fo r the tea; Mrs . V icto r And e rson , hostess; Mrs. M . G. Volz , gene ral c hairm an ; a nd Mrs. Kent M o rgan , province vice president of t he so rority Committee members for the tea and exhi bit, which ope ned at 10 o 'clock in the morning and co ntinued until 9 o'clock in the evening, included Mrs Frank Roe hl , Mrs J H Rag lin , M rs. Ron Clark, Mrs. Ri cha rd Kimb a ll , Mrs 1. K. Bourke,

Mrs . O. J . Kin g, Mrs. Vi cto r J ouvenat, Mrs. Lloyd Co r p, Mrs. Jerome H a rt, Mrs. C. D . Hild ebra nd , Mrs. Ll oyd Cleveland and Mrs. J e rome D osek . Members of th e M others Club ass isted as h ostesses, and presiding at the ref reshment table dur ing t he day and evening were Mrs Arthur J. Weaver of Fa ll s City, Mrs. E. C. Ames, M rs. W. R. McGeachin, Mrs. J ean R. K ind er, Mrs. And erso n, Mrs. C. N. Benjamin, Mrs. H owa rd Doty, Mi ss M ary McGahey, Mrs . Fl orence Bates, Mrs. Ray D e Put ron and Miss Ruth Loui se Di erk s. + + ->-

Two Pi Phis Win Rotl'ry Foundation Fellowships ,

Out of the 12l who won them, there may be more! We h ave been informed of the f o ll owi ng: Nancy O'Connor, Mi chiga n r, a Jun e g radu ate of Mi chi gan State University, will enro ll at Melbourne University in September. She will study English lite rature in preparation for a teac hin g ca ree r.

N a ncy is a daughter of Mrs. W a rren Weaver of

A letter from Miss Dierks accompanied this picture: "The glossy and clipping from The U"col" :Slar (the paper for whi ch I'm Club Edito r ) are still timely fo r the ARROW, I think. I should explain in the "idents, " Mrs. Vi ctor Anderson (Betty May) ebraska Beta, is the wife of Nebraska ' s governor, which is why we got to use the brand new mansion for our Settlement School Sale (we cleared about $1 ,000).

Other "idents" - Mrs. Edgar Wescott (Jean Tidball) Nebraska Beta; Mrs. M. G. Volz (Zelia J ohnson), Nebraska Beta ; and, of course, Mrs. Kent Morgan (Dorothy Weaver), Nebraska Beta, ou r new G rand Vi ce President.

Richland Road, San M arcos. She was graduated from Escondido High School in 1954 and attended the University of California at Los An geles one yea r before transferring to Michigan, he r native state . During vacations, she has been a lifeguard at Escondido's muni cipal swinuning poo l and now is w orki ng as a case-wo rk e r for the co unty Welfare D epa rtment.

N a ncy was elected to Phi Kappa Phi , ho nora ry schol ars hip society, and T au Sigma, science and arts hon o rary. She was active in many ext rac urri cular activities, includin g th e yearbook staff, water ca rnival, and stu dent gove rnm e nt.

The fell owsh ip s provide an opportunity f or young men and w omen o( many n ationalities to l ive , stud y. and tr ave l in foreign co untries . Each student is in direct contact wi th Rota rians and their families in th e country where he studies .

Fe ll ows are ch osen for hig h scho lastic standing, le ade rshi p qualities, interest in world affairs , and ability to make fri en d s easi ly

Elizabeth Anne M oo re, Iowa Zeta, daug ht er of Mr. and Mrs Clyde M oo re, Dubuque, Iowa , h as been award ed a Rotary Int e rnati ona l Fellowship for 195 9-60. One of 121 out standing graduate students from 33 countries to receive this ho no r, M iss Moore will spend the 1959·60 academic year study· ing French lite rature and c ivilization at a French university . As a 19 58 graduate of the State University of Io wa , Miss Moore majored in European Thou g ht and Literature (Humanities) and minored in French . She held a Speech Scholarship for fOUI years at Iowa. In her senior year, sh e was awarded the Vi cto r Hugo Bronze Medal as first prize from th e French governm e nt for excellence in the annua l SUI Poetry Contest.

Th e Rotary Fell ows hip , va lued at $ 2600 is aw ard ed to applicants ch ose n for their high schol astic standing, leade rshi p, qualities, interes t in w o rJd affairs and abili ty to make friends easily . Miss M oore, recom mend ed by th e Dubuque Rotary Club, was very act iv e in camp us politics, and se rvi ce organizations. She also participated in Radio and Tel evision plays and the Community Theatre of Iowa City. She has been vice-p resi dent of Iowa Zeta.

Throug h the International In sti tute o f Educa tion , Mi ss Moore applied f o r and received an A ssis tantship in Engli sh (1958-59) at the Lycee de JeuneFil les, Maco n (Saone-et-Loire) Fran ce. Her appointment to this position by th e Fre nch governm e nt h as enabled h e r to teach Conversational English to hig h schoo l gi rls wh o have already had six years of

EliJ ab ,h Moor• • Iowa Z

Eng li sh . She w as invited to spe nd a week-end at a Fren ch teacher' s ho me, and also to the ho me of a Fren ch !rofesso r. Th ese contacts e nabl e he r to understan and furth er the good will and brotherh ood whi ch is o ne of the main o bject ives of Rotary Int e rnati o nal.

From th e Illin o is Zet a Arr ow we g lea ned this bit from Id elle Smith Brooks, now livin g in the South.

"We h ave o ur roots deep in the south, h e re in the crad le of th e Confederacy . My lawyer hu sband (Fiji from U. of Ala.) stays bu sy. Our children , Ellen , 7, and Rick y, nea rly 4, have rea l south e rn acce nts , suh !

" I stay busy with a dai ly TV show on whi ch I cook, se w , do ho me projects and inte rvi e w interesting p:ople, and do comm erc ia ls every o ther brea th! But It'S fun.

" We h ave a fine alum club, but fw ould be so ni ce to no w 'n again have a visitor wh o was a Zeta Pi Phi wh en I was ! W e re in the ph one book a nd the door is always open to any o ld friends who might be head ing south !"

Jody Edwards, Oldahoma 8

Dalf)' Science Qu n 1923 ColI.g., Stillwat.r)

Barbara Farrar, Oklohoma n lusin ••s Qu••n (923 Colleg., Stillwat.r)

Miriam Oesch, Oklahoma 8

Harriet lutherford Johnstone Scholal'1hip (923 Colle.e, Stillwater)

Ann lIackman, Oklahoma B "Fairest of the Fair" chapter that we ·could not resist using these together

many for one

Miriam Oesch , Oklahoma 8 ; Honorary Cad.t Colonel of Penhing Rifles-Southwellem United States I.glon ,

los. Marie Kub,icht lI.ft,; Marilyn MkIdl.ton Irightl; Mortar aoard; Oklahoma lata',

Sh.rf)' Swearngin , Oklahoma H; IFe Princell Athena , select.d from r.pr.s.ntatlv.s of .ach women's fraternity on campus over Oklahoma Stat. University

By Florence Deppe Holmgr e n (Mrs Eric SJ, Holt Hou se Committee

Lots o f things have been written abo ut H olt H ouse over the years. I reca ll writing of my first imp ress io ns of th e house two yea rs ago, and since then of readi ng o th e rs' first i mp ressio ns of the o ld p lace. Each time one finds th e same tone c reepi ng into the written words; of the eage r anticipat ion as one arrives in M onmouth for the fi rst time, of the p leasant experience of recog ni zing the house from its pictures, and of the eve n g reate r pleasure u pon entering the ho use and finding the co rrid o rs, stairways, hallways and room s ju st as they h ave been described. It is a wonderful experience and one which I wi sh every Pi Phi co uld sha re.

But now I find myself writing about H olt H ouse again, when the expe rien ce is no longer a new one. I thought thi s might be a mo re diffi cult task, beca use new experiences are usua lly more exc itin g, but as I though abo ut Ho lt H o use and what it means to Pi Beta Phi and to the community in which it sta nds , I found myself re alizi ng that the old ho use itse lf draws a certai n parallel to ou r enti re f raternity and wh at she means to a ll of us and the world w e live in .

H olt H ouse is the tangible rea lity of a dream Pi Beta Phi is also t he rea li ty of a dream. H o lt H ouse sta nd s as a constant reminder that alt ho ugh the last of o ur Found ers left us in 194 1, th e story of what they did is mo re than ju st an interesting anecdote, it is h is tory. Th ose twelve gi rl s who sat in the upper room at Ho lt H o use so lo ng ago and laid the foundations f or P i Beta Ph i did more than organize a co ll ege socia l fr ate rni ty. Th ey sta rt ed somethin g which h as become an integral pa rt of ou r American socia l system, the rig hts of free people to choose th e ir o wn fri en d s, and wh ic h in th is mode rn day has become somethin g so important th at di plomat ic head s of th e fr ee wo rld have been st rugg ling to preserve it in the fa ce of communisti c tend e ncies . Thi s is the dream of rea l brotherhood , of hum an decency, of goodness above reproac h ; of thinkin g on things th a t a re honest, good, true , lovely and of good r epo rt. It is th ese thin gs that li e at th e co re of o ur hopes for true democracy and freedom. Th is is no t a g ross exagge rat ion . W e must reme mbe r th at in 1867 women who attended co ll ege were in the great minority . Th ose who d id were indeed sta lwart so ul s wise beyond thei r yea rs and t im es. Th e [raternity they founded was more than a gi rl is h w hi m. It was founded wit h pu rpose and fo ret houg ht, and

it was founded for the future.

H o l t H o use serves ano th e r purpose w hi ch is hand in g love with the aforementioned. N ot on ly is it a tangib l e memorial to ou r Founder s, but it is a beautiful old home. I lik e to think of it as ju st that. I distin ctly reca ll that my first feeling upon walking thro ug h h er door into the hospitab le h all was not one of walking into a museum, a monument. o r a community cen te r, bu t of walking into the warmth of a g racious home w he re l ove and hospi ta lity w e re ex udin g from every co rn e r.

H ere the gi rls of Illinois Al p ha meet for thei r great chapter occasions. Many or-. them even have thei r wedding receptions he re . 1t has been the sce ne of many a golden wedding celeb ration. In its hall s the so und s are a lm ost a lways h appy o nes. This is as a home s ho uld be , alth o ug h of co urse eve ry r ea l home must kn ow some so rrow and th ro ug h the yea rs there have been some tears he re too.

A s Holt H o use sta nd s a memorial to Our Founders and to their ideals, and a home where eve ry Pi Phi ca n feel th at she be lo ngs, do we not thu s find the rea l sig nifi ca nce o f o ur fr ate rnity ? A s the hou se sig nifies these things of st rengt h and permane nce, of love and bea uty, of dream and reafity, SO does Pi Beta Ph i. For Pi Ph i is mo re th an a big nati onal o rga nizati o n with thousands o f en ro ll ed members of a ll ages. It is mo re than a g roup of w omen wh o be li eve in and try to li ve by a c reed of ideals la id down by those tw elve young gi rl s o f 1867. It is mo re eve n than an o rganization whi ch sponso rs such projects as the Settlement Sc hoo l and all the ot her loca l phil anthro pies. Pi Beta Phi is a way of life. It is an idea l and a dre am, but it is rea l. It is a home wh e rein w e all live and have o ur be in g. If we don 't we are not rea ll y Pi Phi s .

And as H o lt H ouse stands a reminde r of the past , she a lso stands a g uardian of th e [uture to remind a ll Pi Phi s that th ey bel o ng to somet hin g more t han an o rga nizati o n whi ch has done well in ru sh o r leads the ca mpus in activities, alth o ug h those th ings have their place, bu t an o rga ni zat io n wh ose f ound e rs many years ago fo resaw the need [o r gu id ance toward brother hood and dem ocracy. Thus , in hono r p refe rrin g o ne anothe r, l et us suppo rt this tangib le re minder of what we are, and never let he r [all into neglect o r decay. Let us keep the home 01 P i Beta Phi a lways as st ro ng and warm and f ri e ndly as the win e and s ilver blue in wh ose name she stands .

FROM

J ANE B O YL E NEED H A M, as told to R OSE M A RY

T AYLOR, Lookillg Up, G . P . Pu t nam 's Sons.

Jf , as I o nce read, everyo ne w e meet becomes pa rt of us to a g reate r o r lesse r deg ree, I hope I have abso rbed to a very la rge deg ree the ri ches whi ch a re sum med up in the person of J ane Boy le Need ham. H er Kappa Al pha Th eta sis ters ca ll her " Vali ant Lady," and Pi Phi aut hor Rosema ry T ay lo r de · scribes the "rare privil ege o f gett in g to know a fin e, brave wom an, and of having a sha re in . . . a rea ll y g reat story."

T en years ago bulba r polio level ed the body of the th en twenty-seve n -yea r-o ld mot h er of t hr ee, but he r sp ir it re m ai ns as e rect as a West P o in te r and, if anything, h as g rown steadi ly in statur e. In th is deca de Mrs . Need ham has fa ced up not only to the pain, the di sco mfo rt, and the pe rm anent co nfin eme nt o f he r illness, but also to the divorce h er h usband eventually wanted and got and to the thr ea ten e d loss o f her childr e n as we ll.

Convinced that, a lth o ug h "a ll I h ave is my hea d ," s he no t on ly cou ld but sho uld fulfill her role as mot he r to a so n and two daughte rs, this aston ishin g

woman initiated and sustained a battle on a ll fronts , lega l, medical, and pe rsona l, to convi nce co urts, doctors , and family that from the limits of h er iron lung she cou ld sup ervi se and co ntrol a h o useh o ld

Jt is a dramati c, exciting, moving. and, often, wonderfully h umo ro us sto ry, most appropriately titled " Looki ng Up ." Unable even to breath e un · aided and being ab le to move h e r h ead on ly if s up · po rted from th e back, Mrs Needh am p hy sica ll y ca n look scarce ly anywh e re bill up Th e fact tha t h e r spi ritual s ig hts a re at l east mountain hi g h is w h at makes t hi s book s uch a joy to read.

Though the impo rtant story he re is J ane Need· ham's , it's a satisfaction to a member of thi s, no t always so admi rab le, hum a n race to read also of the many persons, some total strangers, ot hers excess ively busy celeb riti es, who have found ways to be helpfuL Fo r example, one Th eta, reli eved the ted IUm of the h ospital menu by bringing the po lio patient a delicious and imaginative dinne r every Wednesday until M rs. Needham finally achieved her Own home again , an d this fine person continues to make h erself useful in othe r ways .

Ed ited by Mary Elizabeth La s her Barnelle , Ohio A

losemary Taylor, Arizona A

Jan e Boyle Nu dham , Kappa Alpha Th et a

In fact, it was she who first urged the writing of this book and to whom Jane Needham gave her initial dictation . Mrs . Tayl o r entered the story when she sought legal advice from Mrs. Needham's father, a Tucson attorney, and he in turn asked her opinion of the book's first few chapters. The result is a collaboration in whi ch Mrs. Tayl o r has provided her professional know·how as what she calls a " puller-together" to the telling of an inherently g reat story.

Mrs Needham d ec lares MrS Taylor does n 't take enough credit, and the latter st resses that it's "j ane's story" which she simply edited. Regard less, I pre-

dict there won't be a single reader of "Loo king Up " who will feel anything but gratefu l that this Panhellenic project has reach ed the stage of publi cation.

AUTHOR INTERE T: A charte r member of Arizona Alpha and graduate of Stanford UniverSity

ROSEMARY TAYLOR is most widely known for " Chi cken E"ery Sunday, " highly successful as both book and Broadway play. She h as been lecturer, reporter, and short sto ry writer as well as turning out eight books, " Ridin' the Rainbow" and " Bar Nothing Ranch " being the ones most recently reviewed here. With her husband she lives in Tucso n in the house of her chi ldh ood.

The Million Dollar Dream-Pi Beta Phi Centennial , and You

Wearers of the Golden Arrow , act iv e and members of the pioneer among national fraternities for women, aware of ou r heritag e of l eadership , friendship, and se rvi ce, l ook ahead to the IOOth Anniversary of Pi Beta Phi .

A modest individual program, only Sl each year from ),011 will help make thi s magnificent dream come true. Our goal is one million dollars by 1967 for a Found ation to create a worthy , p hil ant hropic livin g memorial for ou r Found ers.

Will you hel p make this dream a rea lity ? Each of you, and especially those not privileged to l ive in an area where there is an a lumn re club or chapter, may send your cont ributi o n to the treasu rer of the Centennia l Fund Committee, Miss Elizabeth John son, 5645 Vista Del Monte, Van Nuys, California.

Dorothy Weaver Morgan

Grand Vi ce- Pres id ent

fiere Are Opportunilie:J

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY-Tallaha ss ee

Office of th e Dean of Women

Graduat A"ht an tl hips in Wom e n's Re.ld e nce Hall s

A few A ss istan t ships of $1000 cas h , a w'; ver of o ut-of-s ta te fees a seme ster) and a s in g le roOln in the reside n ce hall (va lue $105.00 a semester) a re ava il a bl e for cand id ates [ o r the maste r' s deg ree . Each assistant will work under a trai n ed, experienced R eside nce Co un se lor, giving 20 h o urs of tim e a week to th e prog ram while t aki n g up to 10 h o urs o f academic cred it.

Interested pe rsons p l ease write to MI ss K ATH ER INE WARR EN D ea n o f \'(fom en

ASSISTANTSHIPS IN PERSONNEl WORK

Offere d b y Wom e n', "si d . nc e Hall s , Texa Tec hno log ic al Coll e ge

PURPOSE: A ssista n tships a re ava il able for those g radu ate stud e nts wh o d es ire practi cal experien ce as they pursue a cou rse o f st udy in p e rso nn el work and cou n se lin g a nd guida n ce.

DEGREES OFFERED: M ,A , a nd Ph , D , d eg rees with a major in Psycho logy, o r M , A " M , Ed " and Ed . D . with a maj o r in Education.

ST IP END: Th e position is a res id e ncy pro vidin g board , room, tuition, and a stipe nd r a nging be· tween $20 ,00 a nd $ 60,00 pe r month, Th e amou n t of t h e stipe nd will be determined by the educati o nal background and experience of cand id ates.

COURSE OFFERINGS : Th e curriculum ha s been specifica ll y designed to meet th e t ra in in g require ments for D ea n s of W ome n , Co un sel o rs of Women , R es id ence H a ll Counselors, and Directo rs of Socia l Prog rams. Forma l CO ur se training in clinical co un se l ing, ge neral psych o logy, a nd education is offe red a long with supp leme ntary work in socio logy, child development an d family relations

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS : A bachelor 's deg ree f rom an accredited co Uege and satisfactory achievement on the Graduate R eco rd Examin at ion qualify the can didate for admissio n to th e Grad uate h oo!. The g rad uate p rog ram can be sha ped to include levelin g wo rk .

WORK LOAD : Th e stud e nt will be expected to d evo te p rim a ry attention to dormitory co un se lin g dut ies und e r the direct io n of th e Resid e nt Coun . selo r , Whil e o n duty, the g raduate stud e nt d oes individual co un se l ing and wo rk s with th e activity program in th e W o men 's Res iden ce H a ll s. Sh e m ay reg ister f o r as man y as ten semeste r h o urs in the Graduate School.

A pplications sho uld be addressed to :

DR FLOREN CE PHILLIP S, D ean of W ome n Texas T echnologica l Co ll ege Lubbock , Tex as

INDIANA UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES

Graduat e In te m s hip in Stud e nt Pen onn e l Th e intern ship s o ffer an o pportunity fo r profess io nal ex peri e nce in g uidan ce under the direct io n o f a s taff trai n ed in the perso nnel field _ Gradua te study may be pursued with a maj o r in Per so nn e l an d Guidan ce, in Edu ca tion , R ec re ation, Soc io log y, a nd related field s, Stipends whi ch cover room, board, a nd ba sic fees are g r a nt ed for a h a lftim e a p poi ntm ent in the W omen 's Res id e nce H all s. In additio n to the pe rso nnel respo n sibiliti es in the h all s, th e Co un se lors ca r ry a pa rt -tim e academic prog ram li mite d to a maximum of 10 h ou r s each semester. Th e M as te r 's d eg ree m a y be comp leted under this plan i n four semesters, eith e r with o r with out a thesis. Durin g on e semester o f th e seco nd year , Cou n se lo r s m ay ga in further expe ri ence by su pe rv ised em pl oym ent in Unive rsi t y offices d ea lin g with s tudent pe rson nel ad mini st rati o n Th e trainin g a nd experience r eceived in t hi s co mbined program of wo rk and st ud y in personnel may l ea d to ca ree rs in edu catio n , indust ry, a nd soc ial agen cies.

Appo in tment s a re usually m ade between M arch 1 and May 1.

F o r furth e r in formation address:

H ELEN WHIT ES ID E

Dir ector of Counse lin g and A ctivities

W ome n- s Residence H alls, Pine H all Offi ce Indi a na University

Bl oomington, In diana

Chapter LETTERS

Edited by Adele Alford Heink , Calif to

Jan . 5-date letters should have been ma il ed

Jan. lO-date chapter letter edito r shou ld have received th em

Jan. 10-48 letters r eceived, 55 te leg rams sent J an. 20-100 letters r eceived, 3 te legrams sent

Lette r st ill mi ssi ng at p ress time : N orth Caro lin a B

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAINE ALPHA- UNI V ERS ITY OF MA I NE Ch.rtered, 1920. Pleda t Day, DKelllber 7, 19l8. I NITIATED, September 22. 19)8: Ann Whitney. Kinery.

The opening of the Unive rsity of Maine this year wu 2 busy lind exci ling occasion wilh 2 new president. The campus wit _ nrsscd the inauguration of its new prcsident\ Dr Ll oyd H Elliol, on Octobe r 24. Several Pi Phi s ere invi l cQ to particip:lIc in np lind gown, both as rcprescntativu of the sorority and as holders of outstanding positions on t he campus.

The Pi Btu Phi s ere busy pwp lc. beginning their first ing ""jlh an initiati on. Early in Detc ber. the annual fall out ing was hc:ld. The evenl ""15 ded ic:lIed en t irely to enjoyment and drawing th e group close r togethe r after th e bng summe r vacation. A report of Convention, compkte ith hvou and co lo red slides. was included in the ou ting program. r 6 brother fraternity on campus, entertained the members of Maine A for dinner.

Sorority rush ing began on O ctobe r 13 w it h a genera l sorori ty me-eting for :I discussion of rushing regub t ions and plans. A tea was held th e foll O""ing weekend for all somri ty women lnd freshmen women inlerested in nuh i ng. Actual rush part ies began euly in November wilh a theme of A,ollnti tbe W odd, having as rach of th ree weekly t hemes. the Orient, a Tour of the World, and The Netherlands. Ru shing activities came to a climax with a bowp i nning ceremonr and supper on D ecember 3. in Oron o. T he supper was give n Join tly by Easte rn Maine and Portland, M aine Alumnae Clubs.

H omecoming Weekend "" U liS<.) a P i Btu Phi occasio n on campus with the holding oE an annua l Arrowcraft Sale. The even t not only acquainted Ihe Universi ty o f Maine stud e nts and :llumni with the or k of Settlement School. but also pro vided a meeting pla ce for Pi Be ta Phi alumniile. Coffee and d oughnu ts were served in a room ad joining the sale, for sorority alums. H o me · coming Weekend wu abo high lig hted by t he arrival o f Mrs. M orga n for whom II ttl wu fl:ivw. During t he same weekend, Sally Kenne-II, a pledge, was ch osen Q ueen.

PlEDGIlO : j ane Bates Virgi n ia Cushman. Rut h K imball. Orono; Judith D o rman. Springvale; Eliubeth Eng la nd. H arvard. Mass.; 13renda freeman , Kennebunk: Sally Ke-nnett, T opsham i Mary Labbe", Bidddord: Diane- Lo rd. Westbrook: Al ice- McK lel. Albion; RoSt'mary R ich. Old To wn: H onora SamwlY, Bango r : Ann Sie-ight, Eastporl: ju dy Wilkinson, Re-ading, M ass. BAIl8ARA COUl M AN

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUS I E UNIVERS ITY C hartered, 1934. Pled llt Da y. february I, During the m :)nth of Detobe- r N ova Scot Ia A was honoured by I VJsi t from Mrs. Kent Morg an. The- chapter enteud a play in the- Connelly Shidd Compe-lilion fo r One act plJY5 in Novembe r Taking part were Eli sabe th Archiba ld and plcdge-5 Sue Oland, Al lison Ross, .nd Bonnie Murray A lso before Christmas the Pi Btu Phi s acquired a ne-"" chapter room. formal rushing in the filII fea tured a flapper party complete with au t hentic costume-t songs. dlln ce-s. and a s kit of the period. The annual Pi Be-u Phi fo rml l was held this yeat on february t 1, wilh th e theme of "Sou th P acific" predominating. I nformal rushing bc:gan on j anuary 21. and ple-dging u he-Id on f e-bruary I, follo""e-d b., a dinner gi"en in honour of the- new p ledg es by Ihe alumniile. The ('nd of february Dalhousie stude-nts pre-swtcd the musical. Pamt Y Oll r W",OIl, and a number of Pi Beta Phi s t ook an active- part in both on and off sUge work. Also held in February was the annual Modd Puliament in which bo th active-s and pledges ill participate-. Other plans for the seme-Slt' r in· cluded • pantry sale and e-nte-rtaining the- Dalho usie- me-mbers of A I' 6 PL EDGED , Novcmbt" r 2. Joanne Doull , Ann Gawle-y, Bon213

nie Murtay Suun Oland, He-len Sheppard. and Naomi Smith, H alifn; Barbua Cameron, New Glasgow; Allison Ross, T ru ro; Flo rcnce Doug ills, j ean-bobel MacDonal d, Chulo tt e-town, P E.I. ELtSABETH AIl CHI 8AlD VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. C h rttrtd, 1893. Pltd af Day, f lt bru .ry U, 19.59. A P ilgrims' P rogress Party was given by Vermont A on N o vember 24 for the othn s() foritie-s on campus. Aft er various same-so including a relay ra ce with hula h oo ps, c upeake-s top ped by paper pilgrims' halS we feSt'rve-d. On D«em be r 6, the chaptn ga ve a. dinn e r dance with K K r to eele-brare- the Christmas season. The foll owing M onday Ve-rmont A joined 6. lJ. lJ. to sing carols at Porln H os pital. The cha pte-r gave Ch ristmas baskets to seve-ral fa m i lie-s whose apart· me-n u we-te- destroyed by t he fire in Ba ttell Block. Th e only damage to the- chapte-r rooms as a wale-r·soaked rug which was restore-d by cleaning.

On M onday j anuary 6, t he ffit'fIlbers of Vermont A we-re hostesSt's for an outdoor ska t ing party with !: '" E frat e-rnity. Chocolate "Some--mores " and a bonfi re were e-njoyed during peri· odic re-cesses l o r rest and warmlh during the eve-ning.

An ne- was e-Iected to B K on th e basis of he r fi rst th ree yeus at colle-ge. Also. she Ind Noel CaSt'iey hue been ch()scn as candidate-s Eor Quee-n of Winter Carnival.

Rushing this year s t.arte-d on february 2. with pledg ing taking place on Sunday. fe-bruary The period was compre-md into two wttks as a Ie-SUit of a local Panhellenic Counci l re-commenda· li on tha t Ih e shorte ned sched ule- of las t year was still too long The council also proPOscd a limitation on deco r ations and on th e lime allotted to skits Both suggestions were accepted by the six women's fraterni ties.

Eu:Z BETH L K eLLEY

VERMONT 8ETA-UN I VERS I TY Of VERMONT Chartered, Novembe r 24, 1898 Pl edge D ay, february 14/ 1 9 59. I N I T IATEO, D«e-mber 16, Elizabeth Ogilvie-, Conco ro, Mass

A SP;lJ;heUi suppe.r was gi\'en by the chapter with a Bohemian th e-me. Card tables were covered with re-d and white ch«kefe-d tablecloths, and roo t beer was scrve-d with the- meal. Many of Iheumpus sororities and (rate-rnitie-s helped make Ih e dinner a grea t success with their lIlte-ndance.

The- chap te-! was honored by a. visit from Mrs Ken t M Ofgan. th e Grand Vice· President, wh o met individually w it h the- officers and t hen spoke- to the entire chapter.

The- sixlie th annive-uary of the chapter on th e U nive rsity of Vermont ca mpus was cele-b rated by a. program telling about Ihe fo unders and the famous me-mbers since then

Th e- chap ter also has one- more honor to add to its list. Gail Kaufmann has bee-n elected Student Associati on Councilman fOI the clus of 1960.

On th e evening of Dece-mber I the chapter we-nt caroling t o various homes in Burlington. A visi t was made to one of th e origi nal founders of the chllp te-r on the UVM campus.

Plan s are- now being made for a campaign to present the chap· te-r's candidale fo r Kake Walk Q ue-en. Kake Walk is the big winte-r urnival wt".!ke-nd at UVM. judith H auc k of Burlington ""111 be ou r candidate-.

J OAN Sc HM OUT H

MASSA C HUS ETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UN IVERSITY. Cha rtered, M arch 17, 1896. Pledae DaYI Oclober 27, 1958. T he defeated !: K six to nothing JO the annuli! P i &ta Ph i PO""d erbow l game on November 8. T he- game- r«eived national cove-rag(' and t he P i Bela Phi 's nominate-d for the Te-uie-r of t he- Month A ward for the· outstlnding organization on campus. An article- about the- game, taken from Stan and St"PtI, was se-nt to the- chapter fr om J apan. Pi .Beta Phi prescnte-d a dO >r kn ocke-r to 1: A E for its excellent job in coaching the- tram.

A tea was hdd by 1: A E in honor of P i Btu Phi and 1: K

Mary Dunlap and Sue Ann Po well were nominated for Queen o f the Greek: 81011.

flunor Baumsttad was in charge of th e Pan hellenic Service Project which gave food, c10lhes, and tOYS to n«dy families.

Wajda Corbett is president of the junior class at Sargent College. She was also chosen to be in the court of Sargcnla, the sc hool formal.

Phyllis Fazu!i , chapter president, was appointed to Who's Who at Boston University.

A Christnns party for rebrded children wu held by Pi Beta. Phi and! A E.

Mrs. Philip E Adams, Province President. held a tea for Alpha Province on December 28.

Formal rush pe riod at Boston University began February 9. and extended through February 21. Th e chapler planned a rush wOrk· shop with the alumnr. Th is was foll owed by a m ock ru sh party.

Suc Ann Powell is in charge of the Pa n hellen ic Rushing Tea.

The chapter is planning a ski wel."K'end in Nl."w Ha mpshire during the mid'sl."mes ter vantion.

Phyllis Fund was initiated as a little sis ter of Minerva.

PL EDGIiD: \'(I"ld" C(l rbeU. Somerville; Patrici" Stevens. Win· c hester; Patr icia W oods. Stoneham; Karin Voi onm33.

I3t.RBARA PINDER

MASSA C H USETTS B ETA-UN I V E RSITY OF MASSA C HU · SETTS. C h an e ud, 1944. I NtTtA TtD. Oct obe r 19, 19)9: J oyce White. Charlemo nt: Priscilla Farr. Topstield; Elean or Galbraith. Wellesley; J eanette Bibbo, Newton; Sheila Day. Gl ouces ter: P riscilla D esChenes. Danvers; J udith Freeman. New Bedford; Lee Had salJ. Lynntield: N!!.ncy Rodzwell. Amherst; Christine Rozycki. Northampton; Ad!!. T ieri. So uthbr idge; J udith Whitm!!.n. Warren.

In NOvember. 1huachusells n w!!.s honored to entertain bolts. M organ. Grand Vice·President. The chapter benetitted (rom ller good ideas and enthusiasm.

Three members were h onored in Octobe r at the semi·annual Panh elJenic Scholars hip T ea. Diane DerSarkesian was named the highest soro rity woman in scholarship of the J unior Class. PhylliS Fetze r was the highest :;orari ty woman in schol!!.rship of the Soph· omore Cbss. J :lnet Man ning. :a Stnior. rectived the Panhtllenic schola rship award fo r the stcond conS«'u t ive ytat. Phyllis Fetzer was happy to receive a State Nursing Award.

Working hard to make the annual \'(Iint tr Carnival a success are Rozzie T epper. chairman of the Carnival Fashi on Show Com· mime and Carol Crimmins. who is co· chairman of the Activiti es Commilltt. Penny Bullard was co·chairman of the Campus Chtst Dri..-e in November.

The chapter ioined QTV in giving a Christmas Party for the orphans in the western Ma ssachuseus area. The me mbers also held their own carol sin,li; and Christmas party before vacation. enjOying Sant:!.·s visi t and diSCOVering the identity of their Peanut Pals.

One of our new pledges. Ma rcia Frost. displayed her swimming ability by pl acing tirst in a recen t diving meet. Lane Farr dis· played her d!!.ncing ability by her performance in the Campus Varieties Show. "nulla. Bulla. Bull".

Jeanette Bibbo. Kay Brown. Elsie Papenfuss. Marci!!. Frost. T ammy Ide. and Joyce Brightman are doing voluntte r orl.: with the mental patients at Leed's Veteran s' H ospit21.

Alt agreed that rushing was a great success as the v,'«k was highlighted by a costume P:lfty with "Carnival Time " used as a th eme.

PLEDGED: Katherine Brown. l'hnchester. tauria Bullock, Fall Rivtr; Li nda Lippert, Arlington; Carol Miga. Swansea; Marcia Frost. Reading; Debouh Brown. Danvers; Barbara Alcarese. Me · thuen; Katherine Lenkoski. H o lyoke; Rob in Scally, Lanca s ter: D ia ne Zwicker. Milton: Elaine Cantrd. Nati ck: Beverly Rodi· mono Hampden: Penny Mathews. East Bridgewater; Linda Griffin. Mel rose: Patri cia Kraft Clinton; Sheila W ood worth. N o rth Weymo uth; Betty Bamfo rd. M idd leton.

NANCY RICHARDSON

CO NN ECT I CUT ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF C ONNECTI CUT Charter1!d, April 10, 1943. PledRe Oay, Decem ber 9, 19 '8. I NITIATED. October 4. 19)8 : Eliazbcth Barnes, Mystic: Sheila Ba ssa r, Bristol; Linda Chesnel. \'Villimantic; H annah Fall on. Bridge· port; Barbara Franklin. Milford; Charlotte Innes. Watertown; Gay le Patt en. A mston: Patricia Pritzkau. Mansfield Centtr; 8cverly Ru ck, New Britain; Ann Shivers. Wilton: Susan Treat. Orange; Pamela H awley. Springtidd. bolan ; D iana Grimm. Pauicia H ub· bud. Washington. D. C. Connecticu t A has recently formed a sin,ll:ing ,li;roup known as the Silve r Blue Notes. Tb is group. consisting of siJ,: girls ·on fint place in the Campus Sing contest and has invited to sing at many campus functions. Later this year they " 'ill co m · pete in a regional COntest. '

Phyll is Stevens is trcasurtr of Pan hellenic and Calista Sargent is vice·president of the H ome Economics Club. Elected S«'rctary of Mortar Board is Sheila Korngiebd while Sheila Bassar is sec· retary of the 4·H Club.

Barbara Gustafson has been initiated into 4t A 9 history honorary. Diana Grimm was chosen X 4t Pledg e Queen'.

The Alumnae Advisory Committee recently l12\'e a brunch for the new pledges. Mn. Kent M o rgan. Grand V ice· President spent se"eul days with Connecticut A in October. A formal tea was given in her ho nor and the chaptn ·u gru.tly inspired by her \'lsit.

•

PU:DGED: Bacbar:!. Berry. Norwich; Donna Curry, Collinsville; Judith Eades. R iverside: Gretchen Garach. H2rt fo rd : Ann Ha ines. b,lrlen; Susan Jurney, Wilton: Carol K irkpatr ick. Westport: Pa· tricia Kun cilc.. Shdton; Emil ie Legare. Nor ·ich: Manha boh ng· hue. 'X!insted; Barbara Salo. Manche ster : JacQudine Stenstrom.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

For estville: Patricia T etrtault. Taftville; Susan Whiting. Chat· ham. N.J 1hrguerlte Van Wayne. N.J.; J eanne C2dman. West Engle wood. N.J : PatriCIa Cleary, East Greenwich. R.I.; Coralie Ahrens, SPHngfidd Mass.; Anne Britt o n. Arlington. Ma ss.; Ann Linco ln. Taunton. M ass.; Joyce Redinger. Cran s ton R. I. ; A nne Shin!.:win. Arlington, Va.; }.hrgaret Stancoo l.: Canal Zone; Barbara Steward, Chevy Chase. Md P TR ICIA M CUM PHILL

BETA PROVINCE

YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UN IV ERSITY Cha n ered,

April 2 8, 1896. P led ge Day, O Clo ber 30 , 19 .5 8 Fall and early wmter has seen the chapte r Quite busy with all sorts of activities. In honor of the new pledges the annual Flapper Party and Christ· .glven great success. Mrs. Carp('nter. Provo IOce PreSIdent VISited us thIS bll also. Coffees with D 9 n and A T were held Panhellen;c held it5 annual b3nquet on November 22. Th e alummr: club :!.n d t he chapter had a wonderful Ch ristmas party together with one o f the alumn:c showing her slidts from the Far East. Th e chap ter gave a party for underprivileged chilo dren ith A T n fraternity. Peg Dilts represented Women's Stu· dent Governmen t at th e Orange Bowl. Barbara Zschiesche was chosen Winter Weekend co·chairman, Cuol N orth co·chairman of the So o· Ball Dance, M.ril yn Taylor. K a ti e Wallis. and Marty S3nfo rd sub chai rmen of Winter Weekend. Pam Dillon co·chair. man of Frosh Weekend, Sue Parry Traditions Commissi ons whi ch organizes all freshman activities. Lucy Pari si alternate on Frosh Council, and Ma rilyn Taylor and Marty Sanford sub· chalCman of Grttk \'(Ieek.

Initiated into hon ora ries: Peg Dilts and K itty K itt le. K 4t: Carol North, P .0. "'; Ellen H o.:ar, president I X A; K itty Kittle. 9 X n.

PLEDGED: Signe Boyer. Woodbury, N.J.: J ane Bannerm an. Gail Rogers. Rochester; Laurie Carter. Rome; Pam D ill o n. A msterdam; Lois Flint. Balt imore. Md. : Iris Graves. Philaddphia. Pa.; Donna Hayes. New Bethlehem. Pa. : Pat H ahn. Hunt ington S tat ion: Marcia H ance icz. Solvay; Rebecca J ohnson. S teubenville. Ohio; Elinor J o hnson. Needh:am Hts.. Mass.; Li nda M o rrow. N. Macshfiefd. M ass.; Pam M oody. H :lstings·On·H udson; Gail Ma · ran. Bridgehamp ton; Nina Nipper. Lincolnwoo d. Ill. : Dessa Coling. Ann Dale. Lucy Par isi. Sue T emp le. Syracuse : Ann Robinson. Paht ine. lit.; J oan Walker. Ili on.

CATHERfNI! McNA UG HTON

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LA WRENCI: UNIVERSITY Ch a nered, M arch 2 0, 1914. Pl edge D ay, February 1 .5, 19'9. I NITIATI!D, Dc<embcr 7, 19)8: Georgia Bo ers. Rome; H elen Ann Fiske. W. Hartford. Conn.; Ba rbara Jennings, G.:arden City: J ean Steadm!!.n. St. Paul. Minn.: Sheila \'(falsh. Rye ' Margaret Y oung Marion Young. Li ncoln Park N. J

Ma ny additions have been seen in ou r New Yo rk r house this year. \'(Ie have enioyed ou r new housem ot her. Mrs. Bessi e K ern. so much. T he living room and hall were painted; new carpets arrived fo r several upstair's rooms; and outside we have new evergreen sh rubbery.

Many entertaining events were held in ou r living rOOm. A pro· gram with slides of the United S tates and Europe we re sho wn by the girls who traveled last summer. We also had .l pizu party ith the girls inviting th e boys. A caroling fraternity group was invited in for an informa l gathering during the Christmas stlJon " ' here guitar music. special talentt. caroling, and much conversa· tion took place in af\ evening's entertainment.

Marion Young was the Pi Beta Phi candidate fo r the ROTC Military Ball Queen and she was crowned Queen at this winter annual ball.

One of the m ost enj oyable evenings was spent at OUf Christmas party. With .a bluing fire and cocoa and cookies. Our own Santa Claus passed ou t presents from the grab bag, w ith verses attached. The requi red "erSe With each present is .l tradition which adds hilarity to a wonder ful evening.

PUDGED: Ann DaVies. Liule Neck.

KATHLE EN MURPHY

N E W YORK DELTA-C ORNELL UN IV ERS ITY

Chartere d

191 9. Pl e dge D aYt February 24 Mrs. Carpenter Beta Province Presidenl paid a VIJi t Novemne r 3·). The chal'te; held a tea 10 her honor on N ovember 3.

November 16 New Yo rk .0. he ld open house which " as a great success. The M onmouth Duo, an annua.l dance. was enj oyed by Ne · Y ork land K K r on November 21. The Pi Beta Phi Hi Fi 's and the K K I' K eynotes sang during the evening.

November 22 Clement Attlee Ic<tured at the university to a maximum audience. A tea for foreign students sponsored. by Pan · hellenic as held by all sororitiu on December 6. Thl." chapter participated with 4t 1: K in holding the Faculty Tea on December 7. December 17 New York .0. had an orpha n Christmas pany together wllh B 9 n. New Y ork .0. was a runner·up in So rority Skit Night. The members entoyed creating and pa rt icipat· ing in the skit. The Womtn's At hletic Associatio n sponsored a broomstick ice hockey tournament in December in which Pi 8c:ta Phi was one of the tina lists.

Beth Wyskiel as elected n A 9. an bonor society of wo men in cducation. Carole Scott played one o f tbe leads in Gilbert and Sullivan's operet ta P.tlt" rt hich " ' as presented by Savoyards De· cembe r 4·6. Barbarl Dunlap and Mar ianna Giacalone ""ere elected to the Planning Board for Campus Conference on Reli.'\"i on. ANNE W RR(N

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUC KN ELL UN IV ERSITY Char· te.red, 1898. Ple.d,. O.y, Fe.bnaary, 19,9 The holiday .season was well celduattd by a uee trimmios puty .nd dinne r with the • K + fraternity, ThIS was follo.·ed by the annual Christmas puty for orphaned children,

The chapter has bftn bwy this winter work in8 o n rushin8 skits and nakina: plans for the l\fonmoutb·Duo with K K r, Dale Everin& was elected to tbe H omecominl\: COUrt :as well as to "Who's Wbo in American Collesn; and UniversitIes." Jun Thomas was the camPUI M ilituy Ball queen and she is also runnina: for National Persian R i8e quttn. Eleanor Body has been initiated to the education honorary. K 4 E, while Ja net Stockham WIJ elected to the mathematIC bon· orary. n !II E.

A NNAWAalE NEPP

P ENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE Ch teHd, 1901. Pled,e O.y, February ll, 19 n The chapte r has been well rtPresented in beauty con tests this semester. M arcia Dornin reianed :as " Lilli e Colone'" of the Military Ball on October 24. Three mtmbtrs were candidates fo r the M id Winter Ball held on Decembtr 12. Sally Christman reprtStflted K 1: Dottie 1.« Gu'ne r represented K 1: and A nn Hooff represt nted A X P Marcia D ornin, Dottie Uc Gayner. and Pa ula Shedd are candidates fo r " M ill M icrocosm." queen of the yearbook. Pennsylvania" welcomed I visit from Mrs Carpen ter , lkta Province P resident. The ch ap ter is now in the process of redccorat· iOJj: the rooms and much o f the work will bt fin is hed in anothe r month. It. YeO' successfu l rummage sale was held on D«embe r }. In all colle,e class election. Ca rol Dorsey was voted s«ret.a.ry of the senior clus.

"I'M mt:mbets particiPated in many activities before Christmas vaca tion A dance was held on December 6 in honor of the sen· iors. The thetOe of the dance was "Ch ristmas in the Crypt." A partY for the benefit or unde.rprivile8ed children wu held with B 9 n (lltemity on December 14. Ea ch of the children received m any ,ifu ftom San ll Cbus. Ind ere then !felted to a big dinner The Pi Be:ta. Ph is Ind 4> A 9 jointly sponsored caroling fo r the ca mpus on December 16.

BAR IMIlA SUE LoVEJOY

P ENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-P ENNSYLVANIA STAT E UNIVERSITY. CbarttHd , N ovtmbe r 14, 1921. Pltdgt D IY, / anuary 19'9. A pIa Cbristmu stUDn be8an with a party o r State College Alum nz Cluh. The chapter also helped sponsor two parties for underpriYile,ed ch ild ren ""' ith n K 4> and 2: A E ,Everyone WIS there; even S,nta. loUs, C. R Carpenter. Ikta Province President, visited the c hlpter just after Th anks8iving. It tea was h eld in h er honor. M a ny honon h ave been accumulated by Pi Beta Phi s since the beginning of th e. fa ll semeste.r. Th ose recently elected to na t ional h ono rary societies are: H arrie t Douty. A A A; Nancy H ubble. TO; M icky Nuh. A 9; linda Waluth, II I' M; Gail Winklevon. 1: A H ; an d Ju dy Bentz, 6 A 6 Represen t ing the chapter on All University Cabinet Committees arc: Bonnie Clarke, Nancy H ubble. J ane Lambert, Ca ro l Pi ccol i, and Gail Winkle.voss Other Pi Ikta Ph is partiClpacin, actively in campus activi t ies are : Micky Nuh. Pan- Hel Rush book; Mar, Hul se and Carol £b len, members o f J r, La Vie board; Sa ll y J ervis, Bonnie Clarlee and Caro l Picco li , Sprinl Weele commit tees; Mary T aylOr and J oy Larson, Women's Ensemble and Jud y Bentz, representative to Capi to l H ill Debate T ou rnament in Washing ton. D.C. Pl..El>GIlD: Linda Benson. York; Jea n De Meyere. J amestown, N. Y.: Bonnie H amilton. All ison Park; June K auffman. Sta te. College: J oan Lovejoy, Octln Port. N. J : J anice Olson, H ollidaysbu rg: PeltSy Pharr. Nancy Stnior. J udy Green. P,llS · burgh: Marg Tighe. M illburn. N. ) GAIL W t NKLE\'OSS

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA--OHIO UNIVERSITY. Chulertd, 1889, Pltd ,t DIY, Ftbru.,.,. 10, 19'9. T he Call semester at Ohio Uni · versity has b«n it busy one for Pi Beta Phi. Gre.elt Week was held fi rst semester and stimulated a g reater interest in inter· fraternity relationships. It WIS especia ll y exciting fo r Ohio A as Nina wu cbosen Miu So rori ty of Ohio A's boot h at the Greek Week Carnival produced a shiny first place tr oph y for TI B •. The chlNer also r eceived I first ph('e trophy for the. most tickets JOld. Fall hrought many othe r h onors to O hio A: J udy Staab, J ane. H oward a nd De.bbie Stone were sele.cted for K 6 n , educa tion h onora ry 1: A H IPe« h honorary, claims Ma rti M cCo rmick, Ind Mlts ha Car/ille is secretary of D 2: 4>, classica l language h onorary. J ulie ]lrvi s WlS p ledlled to Foot Jig hters d ramatic hono ury, and kim Carpenter is freshman represe:ntative to J udicial Committee. Sue An derson ,.,.as elected to • B K and has been accepted to N orthwestern Medical Schoo l fo r next fall M ary An n Kinneer was chOSt'n for A A A, freshman women 's honorary.

I.ois Roper "as cbosen co·chairman of M ot hers' Week-end and J Ill Gray. chairman of Freshman Frolics and co·chairman of G reek Week Roya lty Sarah McPhe.rson is J Prom dance chairman. Contributios to the entertainmen t ol la t hers during Dad's Week·end at the " V arsity 0" Show were T he Four Arrows and Sus i Apple, Karen Waldron. with her artist ic ability , de.si,ned th e St"ts fo r the show. n B was ell represented in the season ' s first major produc. tion , " Desle Set." As the star o f the show Vicki Rauch was well supported by Ohio A ,iris, Patsy Beckert and Ma rti M cCotm ick.

Ohio A hu enjoyed many social "ents during the Tbe Athens Alumnz Club beld their annual dtU('rt hour with the new pledges in October. The chapte.r enteruined the faC'Ult)' of Ohi o Unive.rsi ty It the annual Christmas Faculty T ea In De· cember. M any teu with fraternities on campus have been held and Ohio A eOloyed the annual Three for Tonight Dance which was held lth X Q and A Z d in February M THA WELLE. HE NSH"W

OHIO BETA- THE OHIO STATE UN IV E RSITY OUU1tHd, 1891. Pl t d,1 O.y, January 28, 19'9. INITIATED. November Z, Swan (onway, Columbus; Karen CorSlw. Dayton; Mary Duvall. Urbana; Lindsty Farnham. Gnciooati' linda LOZIer Po rtsmouth; Evan,eline Wittmer. Mansfield ' • During th e summer, Ohio B was very successful with ou r proiect o f .selling prOirams :at the H orse Show du ring the State Fair which is an annual eve.nt. ' With deferred rush. we ""·e.re quite bwy with p lans to make rushin, as ,oed IS possihle. M any skits Ire. to be given hi ch are quite colorful and JeCm like very professiona l product ions.

Ohio. D a good cime at h omecoming hile: ",olkins on decorations wh Ich won hon ors. They consisted of a huge salad bow l from 'hich vegetables and fOOtball players were toued into Ihe a u Th e entire lawn wu cove red by a red and white ubl e.cloth with large menus stl nding on it showing our slogan " Ton 'em Bucks." Sue Dillahunt was elected hy campus wide vote to the homecoming queen court. An excellent combo helped en tertain ou r guests at an open houst following the game.

We had o ur traditional "Dad's Day" when we electe.d a d.d o f the year. A program was given to h ono r him and all the other fathers prt'Stnt.

Scholastically, Pi Beta Phi did very well by earning a place among the lOp three in sOrority ratings. This was announced durin8 the annual scholarship banquet at the Ohio Union.

K ay M adison brought further pride by bting selected to Ippear on the natio nal TV show "B ra ins and Brawn." H er partner was Lou Groza. ""'ell known football player. She was well reward ed for her efforts by winning a station wagon. as well as meeting many interes t ing people.

The girls ""'ho ""'e re fortuna te enough to '0 to the Conven t ion p resen ted Ohio 8 with an informa ti ve p rogram about the ma ny thin,gs which are learned at tha t time. Slides were shown at the same t ime which increased our lenowledge and enjoyment of that event.

A tea was I':iven for our houstmother. Mrs. O'Conner which ' as attended by many of her friends and students here' at t he university.

Christmas time found us busy ""'ith plans for ou r tnd itionll orph a ns party with SAE's during wh ic h we hIve games and prestn ts fo r orphan s in th e nearby vicin ity. At th e. Sl me t ime. we h ad ou r fo rm al at whi ch everyo ne had a wonderfu l tim e. \'(Fe fi rst en joyed • buffet dinner which was followed by a d ance during which t he Pi Phi Mall o f the Year was announced. Our Santa Claus then passed out fuors to our datu T he fav ors a re always some sort o f toy which eve ryone. has fun playing with.

CAROLYN CURRY

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UN IV E RSITY ChiI" ttred : Octobtr 3 , 192'. Pl edgt DI Y: Octobtl' 6, 19 '8. Ohio Wesle.yan University h as a new president, Da vid A Lock· Miller , -ho was previous ly pruide.nt of C hatUnoo8a University in Tennessee. H e assumed t he p residency in Fehruary. replacing A rthu r S. Flemming, who is cu rren tly the Secretary of H ealth Educa t ion, and Welfa re. ' A n ali·Slate Pan hellenic confe rence ""'as held at Ohio Wesleyan on Decembe r U. This was t he firs t meeting of this kind ever to bt held on an Ohio collece campw. The purpose of the con· ference was to discuss common problems. and to bring: together ideas and solu tions fm a mo re effective Panhellenic Representa · tives from seven schools th roushout the sute attended, and the confe rence proved success fu l and ""'as beneficial to Ill. Ohio A's Christmas party provided a tra ditional hi8hl ight to climax a wonderful productive year. Aun t "Dee," our house· mother, recei\'ed a television set from the chap ter Mr. Eyfl en, sPt'"tCh professor, gave a very moving narration of Dicken's A Ch,ill",dl C..,ol. A religIOUS strvice completed the evening of fun and good fello""·ship.

Margie Edwards has been elected to + X, psyehololY h ono rary.

J unine Shephe rd ""as elected president of J un io r Pan hellenic Social h onors lI'ere W'On by: Elaine Fately, attendan t to the H omeco ming Q ueen: An n H arig and Elaine Vennewitz, ROTC sponsors. Carolyn \'Uhipps, D iane Waechter. and Sue Be.r participated in " Ki ss M e K ate," t he senio r show. 5ugcd in Oece.mber.

MAR t AN CAKB

OHIO EPSILON-U NIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Ch.rttrtd, April 28 , 1 94'. Pltdttt DIY, October 11, IUS t NITIA TED November 2. Mauha Garrison. Sue. Pallerson, Lynne \"(falker : T oledo.

J anell Maeder spontored by the DNW Club, Men's Dorms ""'as elected H omeco m ing Queen. T",,'o of her four .ttendanb ere also fr om the chapter. They were. Barbara Bruggeman and Sharon Duffel)'

A bi, even t of every fall stason o n the campus is Sig Al ph Olympics. a competitive event for JOrDri ty women. featu r in g such tests of skill as eltS t hrowing and a three legged race. Ohio E won the Olympics l or the second yea r in a row under the coaching of Judy Patterson.

H ono red for the fall semes te r were; Nan cy Gauthiu, Who's Who; Connie Camplxoll, AI E , mus ic honorary; J udy Fassl er, '1> A e history honorary; and J udy Pa tterson K 11 n , educatio n h'lnora,ry.

T he Christmas season was highlighted by the an nual Christmas dinner dance, December 29, i n the ballroom of the Secor H o tel, under t he chairman ship of Mary D uwv e.

Gretchen V obbe was chairman of the A nnual Open H ouse fo r Fraternity M en given by Ohio E i n the Stud ent Un ion J a nuary II.

Patsy Rad u nz was elected Scabba rd and Blad e Qu een and is also a candi dat e for ROTC O ueen.

PlED(;I!D ; Sue Breniff. Caro ly n Durrant , Jun e Humphreys, J oan JaCKson, Lind a M a rsh all, J ulie Overmye r, Sandra Unde rwood, J eanne Venia, Ker ry Vinson, M :utha Wtavc r , Carol Welke r , loledo: Lee G ia rne ll a, W est New Y o rk, N.J. S HA RON CONLAN

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY Chartered, Mar 1], Pl e dge Day, O ctober 10, 195 8 Ohio Z is very proud 0 1 Lynne David so n who was on the h om eco m ing qu ee n court, and Be... Brown wh o was on the co urt of the Dayton Mi ami queen. In t he p la y "L illian," Carol Snowball p layed the lead. Carol Sc hulz was el ected t o t he psychology h ono ra ry; and K a ren Dean was chosen president of her dorm. Carly n Hastings was elec ted freshman rep resen tativ e to the A WS Coun cil.

The chapte r ent e rt ained the alumnz: of th e Oxfo rd a rea at a cooky s hin e which was enjoyed by everyone.

The Pi Beta Phis and S AE ' s h eld th ei r ann u al Chri stm as party for the orphans f rom H am ilto n. It was fun t o play Santa C laus, and th e party was a big success.

Our dates were h ono red a t the banque t which was held before th e Pan hellenic dance. Sally M a rtin was the chairman of a com mitt ee fo r this dan ce

Oh io Z placed second in th e s pring scholarship cOIDp('tition be· tw ee n sorori t ies.

PLIlOCW: J udy Anthony, P ola nd; Sheila Beck, H ammond , Ind.; Sall y Ben d e r. T oledo: Nancy Benk o, Lak ewood; Bev Brow n , Day· ton; J udy Clayton, Madison, Wis .: M arilyn Davi s, C incmna t i; Ka re n D ea n , Un iversi ty City , Mo ; D ott ie H art, Ha milton: Carlyn H ast ings, Be rkley , M ich .: Jeanne J ames. Sandy Sou th · wo rth. Gretchen S timpll e, Co lumb us: Carole Kurtz. Bethesda. Md; J udy Mead, Rocky River ; Peggy Park s, Oak Hill : Joyce S:lU L In dianapolis, Ind.; Nancy Sawin, T oledo; Sally Schaefer. Sandus ky; Sue Smith BIrmin gham. Mi ch.; Suzanne Sm ith, Fair · born: Marilyn Van Swearingen, Evanston. Ill. : Pam W agne r Akron; Beth Walla ce. M ilwauk ee. W is ; Nancy \Xlickman Des Pl aines Il l.; A.li ce Wilkinson, \Xles tfi cld, N. J .; Janet Williams, New Philad elphi a.

DELI A RUNDLE

OHIO ETA-DENISON UNIVERSITY. C hartered Se ptemb e r 8, 1954. Pled ge Day, Septe mber 23, 1958 Oh io 11 ce-Iebrated H all oween w ith th e- A '1>5 at the Ye O ld M ill. Th e eve n ing ended in a large- tolle r ska t ing party.

T he week-end of Oc tober 2'5 was Da d's Day we-ek·end at Denison U ni ve rsi ty. Th e Pi Be ta P his treated th e-i r dads t o a luncheon Saturday before goi ng to th e game.

O n December the 6, th e Pi Btta Phi s entertained the! X 's with a Ch ris tmas tree decorating pa rty.

The annual Oh io H Christma s pa rty was held D ecem ber '5, 3t th e M ou nds Country Club in Ne,,'ark T he P i Beta P his tr ea ted th eir dat es to a dinn e-r a nd dance.

T he trad itiona l octopus party fo r th e little sis ters was held Dece-mher 18, before Christmas vacation be-gan. The big sisters Nesentcd wine and silver blue octopi as a special little Christmas gift.

PLEDGED: Sally Pas lorelle, Novdty; Cynthia W ollaeger, Osh· kosh, Wis.

MA RY J ANE IMH OFF

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND 8ET A-UN IV E RSITY OF MARYLAND. Char. te nd , 1945 T he Pi Btta Phis took second place in so rority cn mpctit on for homecoming decorations. K aye Wolf. Barba ra ;\f oore. and Becky Gibson we re chosen fo r Angel F light by the A ir Fo rce R .O. T .e. R unner·up [ or Pledge Qu ee n at the- pledge dance- "'as Susan Herbe rt. Sue O'Connor was tappc-d [or the home eco nomics honorary, 0 N. Ly nda Myers and Barbara J ack " 'ere initiated into the N.1.tional Society of Interior Deco rato rs Bobbie Ri chard son was chose-n to dance in th e Fl ying Foilie-s and ""as liso tappc-d fo r the psychology honorary, X. Jack ie Spc-ncel was dected chairman of t he Fre-shman Orie ntation Boa rd.

PATRICIA

BoYLES

DISTRICT OF C OL U MBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHING· TON U NIVERSITY Chart e red, 1889. Pl edge D ay , September 28, 19 58. The D.e. A' s "" er e privilege-d to ha\'e the- Gu.nd Sec· rC'tary M rs. Virg inia Voorh ees Spc-aker, visit the chapte- r o n 12 and 13. In her honor a tea ,,'as given to which representativt"$ of other sorori ties on campUS " 'e re invited.

H omecoming ,,'eekend, under th e direction of P i Bet a Phi Pepiu Lassall e. ,,'as enjoyed by all. G W .U. ba ttled the M iddies of Navy at this year's Saturday afternoon classic. Bonnie Borden and Nina DiPierre, re-p resenting D.e. A. ,,'on the all·u niversity women 's tennis match. THE ARROW OF

Shortly before Christmas, a T oy D r ive was sponsored by th e Studen t Council. T he o rganiza ti on on campus making th e larg e-s t con tribu ti on to the drive was h onored by having th eir cand id at e crowned as S now Queen. Pi Be ta Ph i's candidate wa s T erry Root. Th e active chapte r is very pr oud of its pledg e class which won 3rd pl1ce in the Goat Sho w Th e pledges we rc- feted in Decembtr at th e annual ple-dge formal.

D .C A Vicki Powers reprc-sented The G eorge Washington University at t he Stu d en t Conference on Uniled States Aff airs in West Poin t , N. Y T hree Pi Beta Ph is, Bttsy Evans. Jan ace Ha milton, and Terry Root have been selected fo r "Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities." These three girls, by virtue of th is selection, have a lso bee n nominated fo r M ay Qu ee-n.

01> I K s ponsored a modC"l pledge contes t in D ecember. Three representatives were sen t from each soro rity on campus. Pi Beta Phi Syl via School er , was a runner·up in t he COntes t Th e D.e. A' s are tuning UP for th e annual Panhel lenic Sing to be held M arc h 6. The si ng is one even t in th e big Pan hellenic wee kend and will be followed by a fo rmal dance the next evening. Thi s weekt nd an d the antieip<lted initiation o f the pl edgc-s in Febru ary are part of a full wi nte r schedule for th e Pi Beta Ph is on th e George \'Q ashing ton University Campus.

P LEOGEO O ct obt r 15, Nancy D av is, H ernd on, V a.; Ma rty M ueller, Falls Church, V a .; Mi riam Wondrack, J ane Richuds, Margaret Cheney, Washington, D.C NA NCY LEE H EA D

V I RGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH MACON WOMAN ' S COL· LEGE, Chartered, 1913 Pledge D ay, O ctob e r 2 , 19 5 8. As first sem es te r draws t o a close we can look ba ck on a full and busy fall term. Thr ee P i Beta Ph is were a mo ng th ose elected to Wh o's W ho in IIm t rican Collt8lJ and Unill trJi t it/: M ary Cox. Betty J o Fite, and Lu cy Gwaltn ey. Virginia A moved to seco nd p lace in scho la rship on th e campus, and many campus soc ie ties have added Pi Beta Phi s to th eir membership. Three pl e-dges, Anna Bair Nora K izer, and Emily Sykes, h ave btcome Pi 's, whil e STAB , Snake, and Soc k and Buskin drama tic club have initia ted J ennifer Ell is, Bee Stewart, and Ann Pryo r respec ti vely. Two other fr es h· men have been elected to serve th ei r class , K itty \'Qa l ker as cla ss sec ret a ry , and M ary H unier Croxton a s presiden t of the Freshman Club of the Y. W.C.A., assis ted o n he r cabinet by Marg ie Fo rbes. Dorothy M alone, and K it ty W a lke r. Among th e beau ti es chosen by the st udent hody fo r t he Feature Sect ion of th e a nnual are Nora K izer, Fr ances Scolt, K ay Smith. and Penn y Zimmerman. Be tty Sue Chalfant wa s elect ed to attend as a voting dele-gate th e' National Student Assem bly of th e Y.M. and Y .W.CA.. at th e University of Ill inois, held during th e Chr istmas holidays.

In Novembe r we e n joyed Mrs Spe aker's vi si t , and while she was here a tea was held at th e lodge for the administrati o n, fac' ulty. sta ff and oth er sorority presidents. T hen in Decembe r we entertained a g roup of orp han s at a Christmas party sponsored by Pa nhellenic. Open house wa s he ld af ter the junior Ch r istmas Dance. and the chapte r Christmas part y turned into a sh ::)\\"er of lo\'ely an d useful gifts to th e lodge.

LYN N H UME

V IR GINIA GAMMA-W I LLIAM AND MARY. C hartered :

192 5. Pl edge D ay, Septe mb e r 2 3, 1958. Virginia r was honored in N ove mber by the visit of the Grand Secre tar y, Mr s. V i rgini a Voor hees Speake r.

For her ou tstanding sc h olastic record J ane Boo rma n received th e of> B K Award

O t her hono rs receiv ed were: the homecomi ng Roat intitled ' Th e Lillie Injun th at Could" won second place. A nn Pe rkins and Beth H unric k house wtre elecud to t he homecoming cour t. H oha n n a Kei th, J ane Boorman. and Nancy Simmo ns were nominated [o r " Miss \Xl illiam and M ary."' Sue Har iston was elected se-creta ry· treasurer of th e freshman class, and J ohann a Ke ith was elected freshman assemblywoman.

The membtrs of Vi rginia r had a Chri stmas open house for the en t ire s tu den t body. and made Tha nksg iving and Christmas bas kets for several families in the arc-a.

Social events include-d parties with j, A j, Sorority and K ! Frat erni ty.

KATHY BRUBAKER.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRG INI A UN I VER. SITY C hartered, 1918 Pledge Day, September 2 6, 1958. West Virgi nia A IS quite proud of the accomp lish ments o f it s n ew pledegs. M a r jor ie \"'(la rder was chosen diving champion of West Vi rg inia University, Rosalie \'Qest is vice-pre-sident of J unior Pa n· hellenic, and Donna Ayen is head Ereshm:1O ch«rleade r

Deborah K.aer leads the list of beau ty queens with first attendant to t he Mountainee r Q ueen. Sa rah Brawley is Pershing R illes Que-en. MO NT ICOLA. Queen candidates are Hel en H adjis sponso red by A 4> 6. .and Nancy Love sponsored by 1: 4> E. J o Ella Chapman and Deborah Ka r! are ROTC spo nsors.

Ruth Co nley is coordinator of the W or ld University Service drive. M ary J o Cox and Sarah Brawley .are rnemb(u of the steer· ing committee and Mar ion Wc-atherby, J udith M ackenzie. Joan Bratton, R uth Conley and MarY J o COl: are WUS speakers. K athryn Sell is on the Life Week Steer ing Committee .and the High School Leadership Steering Committee. An ne T .aylor is on the Golddig. gees Ball Steering Committee.

M elind a M o rris , who is m.ajoring in el ementary educatIon had the honor of being chosen th e first F uture Teacher of the' state from the university.

Joy Strawn hu elected o( Mirketio&: Club. lynn has been (or membership in La Tutulia. Spanish honorary. Mary il a member of Uninuity Tum. J OY Suawn and Kathryn Sell fresh· man univenitr bet'A'ttn at sUte hi&h schools ill be Elizabeth Ha l. Mary Jo Cos. Elizabeth Nicholson. Polly Cannon. Anne Taylor. Jane Evans and Jan Grow. The members of • K invited Pi Beta pbi to a lod we serenaded local hospitals ith K A at Christmas.

West Vir, inia A was very proud to fint place in the hOUK decorations for M ountain«r W«kend.

PHYLUS BRANsf'o"D

EPS ILON PROVINCE

MI C HIGAN AL P HA-HILLSD A L E C OLL E G E C hartere d , 1887 INITIATED. 6, 19,8: Darla Vick. Ohio. Michi,an A is very proud of her ch«rluden this YUf. Th is is Normalean Thompson's founh year o n the squad, and 15 th ird year as captain. Puhl and Judy Jenu par· ticipating for fint year. Knior honorll'}' fOr ouutandin8 omm. upped Sue for the fall sermSkr. Soyak represented Michisan A in the rou rt at the Hillsdale homecoming football t"",.

Sue Henderson _as one 0 raidin, for the hll· Achievement Day H CHIesSeS for the day included Norma· jean Thompson , Linda Allen, Ind J udy Pelle,rm.

Mi cb igan A was proud to hayc two Pi Beta Phis elected to Wh o'J Wh o iff A",u;(II" CDl/'MJ _II U,,;Ftr}i,i'J. They are Norma Jean Thompson and Henderson. Pi Beta Ph i on the Colle,ian. arc Judy Pelle8rm. maoalinl editor, and Jackie Kampfert editor. Puhl wu el«ted S eetheart o( A T O. retiring the women', Kholarship cup last Pi Beta Phi won the new with a 2.04 active

Nancy Sheldon received her sweetheart serenade (rom BahlmaD, 11 ! +, during the fall A upe was mad e of the entire and to Nancy by the fraternity.

M ichigan A sets aside special day o f the yur to honor Mrs. Cummins. the housemother. 16 was the special day. durina which tries bard 10 be That evening _as our annual Christmas partY fOr Casey, the young son of of our H illsdale alumnae, Nancy Fletcher o( Saota', and many gifts t o Casey. Mrs. Cummins. and all of Michigan A. The by serenadinl all of the housine units ·ith Christmas carols, Iftn which we inv ited to AT 0 house for hot chocolate. It was a busy day. but also a very one,

The follo ing MichiJan A hold c1us junior class. co· soc ial chairman. Nancy Sheldon; c1us, treas urer, Linda A llen: and co·social chairman, Bubua Brock Jackie Puhl is vice of Women 's Recreat ion Asso· ciatioo.

Graduating with Ba chelor of Aru in January , 19'9, Ann Bodnar and Audrey Soyak.

PLrocm, October 2'. 19" : Shanna Kammerud , Grand Pat Orozovick, Hillsdale; Barbara Book , Detroit: Gloria Gromek. Saginlw' Sunn Payne. Toledo, Ohio: Mary Rockford III.; C.a;olyn Brahm, Worth ington, Ohio; Ann Shaw, H i,hland Pirie; Betsy Beck, P lym outh; Carol Smagl, Grosse Pointe : Judy Inlester: Susan McColl , Blissfield i Jlne Henderson , Pleasant k id.qe· Kay Deckman, Perrysbu rg , OhIo: Judy H arkenu.. land Ohio; Miry Ellen Scott, Battle Creele; J Oin Smith. Farming· ton; ' Julia Pran,e Grand Rap ids.

AMOUT EIBS

MI C HIGAN B ETA-U NIV ERSITY OF MI C HIG A N C h ili" t4!l'ed , 1886 INITI TED, October 12, El sie Voda, Rogn s City. th is fall, NOl'ember 4, Michiga n B held In open house for all candidates running for sec. This was follo ed by W«k·end, No't'ember 8; t he- chapter has been Ible to buy a piano with the 50 kind ly by the All the hard wo rk in practicing for Lantern N ight as re arded Mi chi,an B was with the trophy for the best ,roup singing out o( many pllticipuin, uniu. The Alumnae Ad· visory Board was to dInner 16: and a special a lumnae dinner was November 24 .at which t ime the chapter presented Mrs Kill ins chairman, with a 'ift. An com· mittee worked hard the bylaws which by the chapter, 1Io"Omcn on campus took an active pitt in help;ng to make Panhellenic peanut brittle hdd 17, such a the proceed. of th is ill be used for providing ci ty parks. The PanhdJenic Ball was a gala "ent alain this year.

thr« weeks prior to Christmas vacllion busy ones for M ichigan B. Dilna Whitc handled th e plans for the dinner; found it most and meeting five students from Braz.! and dancing to Spanish at the social hou r follo ing the An Set· School pr08um with slides was by J oanne Ortwein; a previous program by Lorna M aluire was that shcolauhlPs. A m ost hour De· cembe r 16 was spent _ith tWO fr om the University of Berlin. wbo, follo wiOj: dinner, and a dis·

cussioo. The Pi Beta Phis ere invited nat door by Z T A (or an ea:chanae dessert, Ikcember 10. Michis;an 8 along with other campw grOUPS wu honored by the president of the and his Ife at a ho liday tea; Mrs WillIS, housemother, The Christmas spirit as iOltiated ith holiday caroling, a tuditional Christmu breakfast, and the d«oution of the tree, by the sopho· mores also an annlUl custom. The annual Chnstmu formal as held at the house December 6; the danu. held in the new chapter room, was preceded by dinner. The ni&.bt before vacation the tradition Christmas party was hdd ith rcadinl o( poems which b:r sisters with reference to another; ,roup sin&inl fol1o the announcement of nominations for JHeSl' dent.

M lChi,an B has been busy with plans for spring rush pich began in carly Plans also underway for Spung a big affair involving many campus uni,,; the chapter will be workin& ith A T O. Favors _ill be for the uni· hospiul as an proJ«t: earlier this fall ma,azinn ere collected for the hospital. New chapter officers dected January 12. events also include a special for deans of college.

Marcia has been elKted to Panhellenic. a r«ently position. Kathryn J ohnron has been WIth the notIfiCation that television procum _hich she last summe r has for Sylavnia Cntics Award Di.na is Senate Ellen Signaigo is Inter · national Chauman. Lynn Mefort .nd Sally Hanson are co·chal r· of Spring Weekeod. Barbara Griffing is a member DE 4> K + , PAWILLA T RANT

MI C HIGAN GAMMA-MI C HIGAN ST AT E U NIV E RSI T Y C h arten d , Fe bru ary 17, 1945. Pl ed ,. Day April 20, 19'8.

tNITJA TIlD. 8, 19'8. Gail Southern. Royal Oak, Michigan r welcomed a housemother this is Mn Lillian formerly o f Octroit.

Fall term as a busY as chapter moved from home· coming into fall tush, Novembcr 15.

December brought Ddt Sinl: nch year 11 T 4 and Pi Beta Phi carol as Ch risUD.lS in front of the Union is This IS an all·university function: blind from a Lansin, school participate in lighting In addition. the alums had a lovely Christmas party ith the Fo r Union Board Week, March 1·7. J udy Buchanan headed variety sho"": Judy K olley. fashion sho ; and Judy H oo fnagel, tickeu. Gail M iller and Judy been to political honorary. IT ! A, .and Roulind to advertising honoul'}', r X Fo rmal rush gOt underway ith the be,inning of winter term and Mi chigan r was busy with Sp:lttacade, which as hdd in February 27, 28, is a Iffair put on in Fieldhouse. The proceeds 80 to Campus Chest. Pi Btta Phi worked ith of AX A js thymu. MAay WAnON

ONTA RIO ALPH A-UN IV E RS ITY OF TOR O NTO C h ar. te red 19 0 8. Pledge Octo her 1<1 Ind N ove m b er 3 IN I TIATItD November 16. Trott. T o ron to,

The last month s have been busy on the U. of T campus. After the first hirl of formal cushing. informal rushin, began at a p.ace. Informal parties. lunches and ict· to(l:ethers the order of day.

In November the University of Toron to held its annual Home · coming and was host to students o f many years. Old acquaintances at Pi Beta Phi house after

Also in a visit fr om lkthel. a Pi Beta Phi from Rand olph M acon, V irgina. Wc were in hearin, all about Pi Beta Phi in StJtn and exchanged views on rushing, living in. and many other th ings. Perhaps ,hal surprised us most had really nothing to do with fratern ity life. shopped and actually bought clOthes in ou r staid, constrva. T oronto to take back to the U. S. Ma ybe no w th in k before rushing across the border for ou r next new outfit. Van, sponsored hy World University again paId a VISIt to the Toronto campus. We had th e opportunity of guing ai, if c could not afford to buy, some of the most exquisite and c:xotic of countries all Over the world.

Atkin so n took part in the annua l Caubin Wuhnd. an exchange with students of th e of to better cultural French and English spcakina Canada.

On D«. II Ontario celebrated its ",ith a b,nquct at King: Edward H otel. o f charter members there and we were honoured ith the p resencc of May Kel ler lJ guest spcah r Miss thoroulhly enterUined the assemb ly as chatted about the Settlemen t School and ioci dents in the foundin, of Pi fkta Phi We hope that everyone ""III be back again for the annil·enary.

In February the chapter ent to the Lah of Bays Hotel for a sid wukcnd. March 6 is Pi Phi Formal OIght.

PL.£DCED: Gurow. Alison Grant, Lynn Philpott Sheldon. Pamela Johnson, Mimi Dody Butchart, Marie Sandy Pam Purdy. J oan Wachna. ELIZABITH Paowl!.

O N TA RI O B ETA-U NIV E RS ITY O F WEST E RN ONTARIO Chanered, October, 19J4. Pledge D ,y October ' J9'8 'NITI AnD H. 19": Beverly Elizakih Ferguson. Madl! Hansen, Nancy Jack. Judy JarvIS. Connie La_JOG, Eliu.

brlb Ross, Kathryn Smith, London : Carol Ann Coutts. Adricnoc Salmond, T Oron to; Valerie Ellis, StrUhIOY; Margaret Erski ne, Meaford: D iane Hammar, KllchenC'r: ) ,1.0( Heath, M itchell; Louik H enry. Hamilton; Margaret Hitchens, Ottawa; Joy H onsberger, Niagara Pall s: Lois James. Galt: Nancy K olle brantford: Judy McR :ae. Samia: Roberta Moore, Port Credit: Mary Ann Nelles, Grimsby; Wendy Smith, O.lkvilk: Diane Wilson, Fonthill.

Ontario's annual initiauon banquet as htld It the H Olel I.ondon on November 23. Dr. Sullivan an alumni of Pi lkta Phi was guest speaker.

The new initiatts gnc the actives :II spaghetti supper on the M onday followio, the banquet

In the altruistic project this fall the guls hclPtd the children from the o rphan.llge with Ihdr homework. It was a \try rewarding proiect.

Pi Oeta. Phi recrived sixt h prize lor their homecoming fl oa t which was based on a Hawiia n theme After the football game Ontario "'eleomed alumnz and friends at the h ouse.

The annual bazaar ""'as held bit in and was vef"J' successfu l. Part of the proceeds ""'as given to the School fOI Retarded Children.

Sevenl mtmbt'rs of Ontari o B helptd with lond on's Santa Claus parade.

A K K fratern ity wu ('ntertained at a party in D«ember duro ing which slides were sho n by Western's W.U.S.e. representative to Yugoslavia.

After the last metting in December the chapter went caroling with 1: X Fraternity to the ne:uby hospil1is and the univeuity residences. Coffee wu St t"ed at the houst after the caroling.

The inter ·sorority Christmas party was held in December.

MAJtCAlI1!T G ILLIES

ZETA PROVINCE

I ND I ANA ALP H A- Fra nklin Coll ege. C h art ered, 1888 PJ e d Ke D IY, Se pl e mber 2 0 , 19}8. Indiana A welcomed Mrs James Arthur for a thr ee day "isi t in October which proved to be a benefit to all.

f or the second consecutive year Indian:l A 's candidate for H omecoming Qu ee n was chosen. This year Lu o ra Langley, a sophomore from Indianapolis, reigned during the homecoming activities.

Lorna Britan and Linda Suhre. pledges, were elected to the freshman class offices of secretary and vice president respectively. Recent tapping by the honoraries on campus hono red many Pi Beta Phis e A 4'. a dramatic honot:lry, Barbua Prifogle, Connie Ri chardson. and Christina Sigmund. An education honorary, K 6 H , tapped Beverly Dildine and Patty Andre"'s Cole. The ch apter held DJ.ds· day on November 8. The members entertained their f:lthers at a football game and with .a dinner that evening.

The pledges recently honored the act ives with a sp read called D.ut Dreamland. Fun and much food was tnj oyed by 211.

EVA WHIT!!

I N DI ANA B E TA- I ND I ANA U NIV E RS I T Y C h artered, 1893. Pl ed ge D ay, Febru ary 7, 19'9. Dur in$t .and November Ind iana B had t",O f.all coke parties ""'he re nearly 200 girls " 'ere enteruintd in preparation for Rush "" hich beg2n the end of J anu.ary. Ka ren 8o"'en served as rush counselo r this yeu .and live in the dormitory during Il.1sh "'·eek.

The first wtek ·tnd of November WlIS h omec oming ond t he Pi Bee,. Ph is held their yeady bufi"tt on Saturday evtning for .all alumnz.

On November n Indian2 B held their fall pledge dance given by the ne'" initiates in honor of the summer pledgt'S. This yeu they used 2 cowboy theme, "Gunfii ght 21 Pi Phi Corral."

On Sunday Novtmber 23 the Indian a Univtrsity Foundation which is responsible for Little )00 Week·end held in May to raise funds for scholarships, had .a dinntr for the new membt'rs appointed to the committee by Bill Armstrong and Pre!ident Wells. The ne'" members include: Kuen 8o""'en, Ann Gerrish, Connie Goodknight, Shtrry LI Ckty, M arga ret Mc Con nl!!l Mllty Ann Neal. 2nd Di2ne Roe. J oan Brown .and Virginia Sly are members of the steering committee.

Newly ,el«ted members of II A 9. national eduutioll honorary are Patricia Al sop and Diane Roc.

The " A rbu tus ." University's yearbook sponsored a "Queen o f Queen s" contest to seltct its Arbutus quten. Three of the five finalists \\tre Pi Beta Phis: Barblfa Stevens. P2tricia Scott and Deb'l uh Dodson.

The chapter " 'as hosttss lo r its Biennial Faculty Buffet on 7. The Pi Btt.l Phis entertained over 2)0 faculty members and thti r ",ives fo r Ihis Sunday tvening suppt r JUSt Christmas v.acation the chapter ""'ent uroling " ' ith the SAEs.

On Janua..,. 10. the tr.adition a! M on mouth Duo wu held by n 8 • 2nd K K r. A formal dinner at the ch2pter house preceded the dance "h ich h.ad as its theme "Symphony in Snow Barbua Stevens and Lynn Blair h.ad tht leading tole in the opcr 2 "non Gi ovanni" " ' hich " ' as p resented dur ing Februa..,..

MAI.V ANN NUL

I ND IANA GA M MA- Buder Uni"-erRty. Chute.red, Augutt 27, 1897. Pl tdae D ay, SepttmNr 6, 19'8 INITTATW. October 5, 19)8 : Sue Cory, Ma..,. J o Hardi ng, Ka ren Hom Indianapolis; SWle Bassett. Carmel.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Indiana r won second place in the H omecoming Boat con test. MOl..,. Ha ckemtytr was on the hom«oming COurt.

The pl edges of Indiana I' held a bun dance in honor of the active ch.apter.

Chorlotte Forsyth wu chosen Air AnsI!! of the A F R .O. T e. .and Vicki Forem.an 1110'2$ chosen fo r the court.

The Indiana r's have continued "" ith tht "Come as yOU 2fe breakfasts' to our Panhelltnic relations.

To add to Ih e holiday lestivities. the "Bea u and Arrow Ball" which was by the 2ctive chapler was enloyed by all. Pat Crook WJ.5 elected presidtnt of K B. Charlotte forsyth "'u chairman of the Y.ard Parks committee. Indiana r "'On honoublt mention in the Yard Parks contest.

Donna Le ibold Polter 2nd .M:ugartt Parke were listed in "W ho's Who in Am erican and College5."

MARGARET PARKE

IN D IAN A D E LTA- P U RD UE U NIV E RS ITY CbarttNld, 192 1 Pl t d Je D ay, F.bruary 8, 19'9 INtTIATED, October 26, MarCil Lynn Allen, Ann Marie Brockman, Jean Elizabe t h Edmond. Karen RoSt Iverso n , Indianapolis; Barb2U Helen Belsley, Glen Ellyn, III. t Nancy Edna Sofie. Margaret P. Erkiletian. S.ally Ann Carbon. Cnicago. III .: Nancy Lou Bundon, 11& Mac Reeve , South Bend: Judith Je""'el Coon. Anderson; Nancy Kay Diehl. jorie Ann Go Elkhart; Carolann Eickmtyer. L2 Porte; Caro· Iyn Sue Epper son, Linda J oa n Rice, H ob2rt ; An$teli ca Anna Giunta. Pl ainfiel d. N.J.; Judith Churchill Greene, Cryst21 Lalct, II I.; Cheryl Ann Kut chm s. Pal os Park. 111.; Jeri K2Y Paskinl, Nobles· ville; ,Martha C. Sherman. MOnticell o; Jill Bea Sweet, Carmel; Margot An ita Vital e, Galesburg. 111.

The Pi Beta Phis WOrking with the ! A Es were vtry happy when they were chosen to present their "Inside I.B.M." act in Varsity Vuitties. an 2nnu21 campus musical produ ction prescnted by sclccttd housing units.

Two giant Raggedy Ann .and Andy dolls greeted Indiana 6 as they returned for homecoming this fall. The dolls wilh their slogan "We'l! Rung Thtm R.aggedy" "' on many peoples' fancy. if not .a priZe.

Barbara Clingman .and Betty Hess were for membership in Gold Pepptrs, a loe d .activitits honorary for uppercbss women. They were also chosen members of e 1: 4>, national journalism honorary for "'omen; and along ",ith Peggy Waters for K 6 n , n2tional education honoury.

Betty H ess 2nd J anet Goldsberry Marquis h:lve been pledged to 6 P K. the scitnce school scholastiC ho norary

Judy Gr« ne and Jeri Paskins were seltCltd as tn('mbers of Purdu e's sop h omore c ass council.

Nancy Diehl was tapped for in Grten Guud H onOrary, an erganixation sponsoring the freshmen counseling program for " ·omen.

Our 1959 yurbook:. the will have Jean Edmond u a of its cou rt. She was abo selecttd as Swee t he2rt of ! X. Judy Grtene wa s on the II K cf> Dreamgirl Court .and Betty Hess, the B 9 n Orchid f ormal Court.

MAJ.VBETH Lvu.s

I NDI A NA E P S I LON- D E PA U W U N I V E RSITY C h arte rt d , 1942. Pled ge D I Y, Sepl l mb u 2 J, 19' 8. Indiana h.as been busy for the past fe w month s. Novembtr began with a charming visit from Mrs Arthur; she stayed on ly a few d2yS, but through info rmal ta lks .and discussions ·ith her. the girls gained a great deal mere of the meaning of Pi Beta Phi Also in November was ou r pledge The theme for the d.ance was the "Sign of S2giurius." and music was provided by George Shtaring, Count Basie. and the Four Freshmen via the hi -Ii set. The living room of tht chapter howe "'2;5 decorated ·ith photoguphs of the pledges p.asted on huge paper stars and large silver and g o ld Signs of the zodiac.

Aro und came Dt-ctmber "",ith the gala Christmas f"tivities, including our annual School party .and a dinntr [or the Greencastle and the ir famili". The pledges gave .a surprise party for their mothers providing Christmas entertain· ment and refreshments. Other .activities included a catoltng and tree trimming exchange. a dinner for five under privileged children. 2nd a party ""'i th homemade g oodiu given by ou r housem other, Mrs. D ietz..

With the month of Febru2ry came the Faculty Tea. lor which we all ""'o re red o r white lonmls 10 car..,. out the Valentine theme

In March "'e: are .all looking forward to M onmouth Duo initiation. and spring vJC.ation. '

Distinction was brought to the (h2pter by Mary \XI'albaum. wh o ",, U in the Homecoming Cou rt. and Ronnne Nelson who was a finalist lor K T K que-en. Kathi Wood wu H olly Queen of the White Cross SocietY Charity Ball held in Cedar Rapids. Iowa.

SANDIlA DIXON

I ND I A NA ZETA- BA LL ST ATE TEAC H E RS COL L EGE. Chute"d , 19'2. Day, DKembtr 16 19'8. INmATED, Oct ober 19, 19)8: Diane H oldcroft. Plainfield. Indiana Z hu bttn !I' ell represented on Clmpw in many differtnt activi ti" Judie Mtumnck servtd on the H omecoming Queen Court. Residence hall offic.etl include Barb W2«htet. Crosley H.all mwic chairman and J udie Meun lnck, Croslt'f Hall vice·president Sandy BatlAhman. a pledge. is Wood Hall music ch2irman and other pledges Sue Herlien and Suzie Craig are fre!bman cla.u officer and cios!e, Hall respccti,t!y. Swimming in the 19)8')9 Aqu.aticus ""'ere t;>ma Barb Waechter. Junior Prom activities au btilnnmg With Gynte Sprunvr servini as publicity chairman and

many pj Bets Phis on committees. Shuon j ones bas been appoin ted cbairman o f the Serii61 Clus picnic. and Ruthie Neel was appointed chairman of the 19'9 Freshman CamP. Recently fo r n r K, social science hono rary. was Jail Hattendorf. Pat Suanoo iJ also an active member of the: debate team. C&mpus Chest w ill ban Sharon Ronneau K"in« as publiciry chairman and scvenJ others on comtnltten

Dad 's Day WII held lIain th is nat with Pi Bc1:a Phi Cathus rece iyiq paper pledse pms Ind bter In imiution urow Ifter their iaiti:l.tion. Elch father wu also «iven I wooden paddle witb " Pi Pb i Pop " wrimn on it.

Rusb plrties mcluded In informal Plrty ailed. " Frostie Frolic " at hich III the ICtlVes wore red Ind wbite skatina outfiu, and wintr.r decorations prevailed. The last rush partY was the traditiona l " Pi Phi Weddins ."

PUDGED: j ody Loveless, Chesterfield; Ann Kincaid Elwood; Sue Bcrlien, Suzie Crais. Suz ie Fli&htn er , j aneann Th orna.s, Fort Wayne; Sara Stewart, Frankfort; Barbua Stringer, Nancy Williams, Hammond; Carolee Atkinson Huntin«ton; Karen H eid. Adra Hdder, Indiana polu; Naner Maher , Linda Moss, Kuen Yenna, K okomo; Sandra Mishawah; Linda Marsh , Muncie: Barblll Smyers. Ruth Miller, New Hnen; Vir.inia.Lce Pillerson, Rushville; 1\hrilyn Ran ier, South Bend; Dill: ie Brown, Warren.

CAIIOL JUIIGEN50N PAliN

ETA PROVINCE

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LO U I SV I LL E _

Chat1f-nd Octobu 9, 192', Plf-d ,e D ay, S f- plf-mbu 17, 19'8 _ Krntucky 'A hIS Mea busy with the ma ny activities of the past hol iday Kasoni. At Thank"ivin, a dinner was given at the for all mtmbers and thei r datu. Shortly after this the ch:l.pter held its All Campus open hOUK. The pledges planned a Father -Daughter dinner to wbich the pJedses squired b>: their Pi Beta Phi fathers the bors whom thell Pi Beta PhI mothers are dating. Ke ntucky A celeb rated the beginning of the Christmll vacation with its tnd itiona l Christmas party I ts faculty advisor and his Camilr. j oi ned the girls for dInner after which carols were sung and gIfts exchanged. OUJlng the ho lidays, the chapter held its annual Arrow Ball.

Kentucky A WIS very happy to affiliate Betsy Dohrm:l.n who tr lnsferred hom Virginia A_ Two girls wcre named to WhS'J Wh s j" Amtrit"" Csl/tltl ""d U,,/urntul_ They arc Miry Bevcrly Wade and Carol e Caud.iJ1.

Ida. Ruth Schneider and Janet Flick repreKnted K entucky A 10 homecoming festiyilies by being sel«ted to the Queen's Court. M ary Lawrence Irwin, was selected to the Thoroug hbred Dance chapter has had seve ral ve ry succt5sful Pi Phi Ni.hts this year. During Mrs , Mansfield'. visit all members participated in a progum depicting our "arlous campus activi ties. just before Christmu a talent nigh t wu held 1\·ith ea ch member displaying be r own particulu talent.

The University of Louisville's new Studen t Union Build ing 15 opened in Janu ary. A new men 's do rm itory is next on the univenity's building pto.um.

BARBA"A MILES

T ENNESS EE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF Chartered, 192 J. Pl e d8e Da y, S.pumbu lJ. INITIATED ; Connie Cheal Chattanooga. \Xle 1\'e re caulih t UP in the Th anksgiVing spirit with the party the chaptu gave for an a " Clyde" the activC5 gave for the pledges , and a dance g iven by the iii ho no r of their Bi, Sisters, and then a s tudent body dance 10 the "Wreck" room of the new Student·Faculty-Alumni Center. The chlpter also had much fun at Circle K Carnival in which all o rganizati ons ho wish. set UP moneymakin. booths: the Pi Beta Phi booth was a "d og - ·a lk id en t ical to the weil known cakewalk. except that instead of caJees fo r pr izes stuffed toy do.s 1\'ere .iven Dot Fo.o, I pledge , WI5 elected treasurer o f the freshman class Emily Callaway wu choKn 15 a ROTC Sponsor. Of the ten «iris chosen ou r chapter is pleaKd to have three picked for Wh o'l Wbo i" Amnlr"" COl/t,tl ""J Um· "trlitill: jan ice Smi th, Donnl \"'(' right. ar:ad Emily Calla-:-ay. The entire chapte r has been m. our proJect of folding programs for the Community Concert Senes thereby gaminl\: (ree tickelS to the perf o rmances.

J anice Smith Donna Wright, Jnd Marye Bru ce Chamlee llrere elected 10 M oie ttes. an hono rary athletic organization, and pre · sented with a schoo l letter.

P UDCIl D : Terry Lyn ch, Chattan ooga.

MARYS BRueR CHAWLEB

T E NNESS EE BETA - VAND E RBI LT UNIVERS ITY C har[Uf-d N ove m ber 9, J940, Pled le D ay, J an ull")' 29, J 9'9_ Fo r the Ihird con5Ccutive year, Tennessee B was recognized for home· coming decorations. The theme " Vandy 's Got the Fire to Smolr:c the CavalierS" won second pl,ce. Marce lla McKenzie ·as selected second altern ale to Maid o f Colton in Memphis. M e rcer McKee and Connie McKay 1\'ere nominated for Miss Charm. and Mercer w.. a MISS Oum attendlnt. ConDie as also nom i nated lo r M iss Siudent NurK. Bubara MulCT is sponsor to the Aquatic Club , an honorary swimminlt o r.&aniu tio n , and Lucy Lee Kerr is vice-president. Mucella Gee Ba ie r. and Penny Pa.rrott were contestants in the Miss Commodore contest. and Marcella -and Gee were finalisu. Elected to the sophomore honoury o rsa niu-

li on, Lotus Eaten, were Barbara Hancock and fusen ia Cherry. Barbara Grayson and Pat Higgard are members 01 the junior equivalent, Athen ians i ' Barbata is secretary. Shelley Pitch and Peyton Cockflll, trans en from Tau B, affiliated with Tennessee: I:l lkcember 10 JunDe Boyer is secreury of H :E , honorary cluucal lOCirtl'_ 8arbara H ancock is Krvin& IS sophomore cha irman of the Student Chustlan Ano("II. t ioo. Eugenia Cherry is a member of the SCA Council. and Annette K im!: is W orship Chairman for the Juni or SCA. Merilyn H ovey and Connie Siegris t a re memben of the honorary athletic association. Tenneuce B on the consolation trophy for volley ball in inter ·sororlty compet iti on. Marcella McKenzie and Pat Hagprd starred in a recent V anderbi lt Theater production, Tbt S,/rftr Cord

Trnnessee B was hostess to the new Grand President , Mrs Mansfield, in Novtmber. Rush wu held between scmesten. Part icular emphasis is being placed on scholarship this senvster

PUDGED: D ia na Shanklm, Elkton, Ky. LII SUITH

TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERS ITY OF T E NN ESS EE C hanued, M ay U, 1 948. Plf-dee Day, N o vembu 4, 1 9,8. Tennessee I' members returned from the Christmas h n lidays elil'dy to begin 1\'o rk o n AU -S ing It is an annual choral ""hic h took place in la te February at the Univers ity 01 Tennessee The chapter was well represented in the select ion o f AII -Sina co mmittee membeu. Barbua N orman was chosen to be one of the All -S ing co·chairmen and Betty Pendergrau 1\' U named as a co·chai rman for the Publi city committee.

Ba rbara N o rman was Klected for Who', Who i" Amtrjr"" Co/h,'1 lInd U"i"rlititl_

Millicen t St on e and Mary Anna Wine.", received M o rtar Boa.rd Citation. This is an h onor &.iven by Mo rtar Board to out· standina Knior airls.

The chapter got off to a ,oad start in the fall by bein, chosen as third pla ce winners in the h omecom in a displays. The theme the Pi Beta Phis used this year was "WalCh Our Score Multiply. "

The chapter is all excited brcauK the Pi Beta Ph is placed 5econd in Kholarship fo r the fall quarter of 19" here at the Unlvenity o f Tennessee.

Carolyn Patto n and Clara COli: wert selected IS Vol unteer Beaut ies. A Miss Volunteer i11 be chosen from the t enty twO be:autirs named and featured in the 8cauty Sccti on of the annual.

For the second consecutive year the Tennessee r pledae class has won an award fr om Th, Or""u ""d Whht lor Kliina more subscriptions to the newspaper than any other women 's fraternity pledge class

Ann Rascoe has been elected s«"tct.af)' of Tyson H o use, the Episcopal Student Center here on campus.

PLEDGBD ; Wanda Beasley Dick.son; Mary Belle COli:, Betty 1l arman, KinSU>ort: Charl otte Smith, Knoxvi lle; P hyllis Swann, Char lotte White, Chattan oo.a; and Cel ia Wriaht. Greenvil le. AN N! K SLLY

NORT H CAROLINA ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF NORTH C AROLINA Chartered, 1923 Pled.f- Day Octo ber I , 19 ' 8. At' I'IUATJ!D : Anne Nichols Virg inia A; Carofyn K in.sley, Florida A: Sandra Trotmln , Vermo nt B: V i rginia Woolard, Vir«inia r. North Carolina A is especially prou d of Nancy Ad ams ho was elected to Valkyrie, the hishest women ' s h ono rary on campus and Carolyn Wisler, n o w Mrs. Tom Prince, who received a • B K Key.

Four members of the chapter were elccted to the Yack Beauty Court in the annual. They Ire Mary Ba iley, Claire H anner, Carol Carruthers, and Sally Pullen. Carol Carruthers wu chosen to be in the homecoming court, hile Cllire Hanner " IS in the Beat Duke courl. Lila Scott represented the university i n th e Sugar Bowl Queen 's court in New Orleans on January l.

Paula Qui ck 1\' 1.5 appointed to the Attorney General's suff and Claire Ha nner was chosen to serve on the Elections Board Lou A nne Howell is an alternate to th e State Student Lcaislature Sandra Trotman was elected to serve o n W o men's H onor Council fo r this year, while Sue W ood and Ann Hassin.er were eleclrd to the Student Lc.islature.

Mrs. Al ice Weber Mansfield. Grand President. was guest o f the chapter on November 17 and 18. She was honored at a dlOner at the ch:apttr h o use Other guests on this O((:IIsion were the Dean of \Xlomen and members o f her 5t3ff.

The chapter's homecoming disp lay won lirst pla ce in with the other women's lraternities. The pledges WOn lirst place 10 the annual skit competition sponso red by the Stray G reeks. Honorable mentio n was given to the Pi Beta Ph i Ch ristmas decoration.

The social highlight of De cember was th e Pi Beta Phi Christmas party for the acti ves and pledges. The :E N's entertained the members at a party durinlt the Christmas Kason. Other social events included parties with the Debs and the Betas JOYCE KIN G SnICK.LANI)

SOUTH CA ROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF SOUTH C AROLlNA _ C hm ered , October. 1928. Pl edge D ay, Oclober 20, 19S8. l N1T1ATEO, O ctober " 19 ,8; J ane Coffman, N ort h Augus u; jun Spearman, Gaffney

South Carolina A has had a very buS}' Kmesle r thus (ar, filled with both work and recreation. T o stut the semester o ff the P i Beta Phis placed 5econd in the annual inter-sorollty bo lin. tournamen t Fint p lace was misKd by only three points in the final totaling o f scores.

Th is semester the c hapter has br.un t ·o new activities which

they hope: will tndition.ll. Eub Thursday nisht tbe btrs 1 0 out 10 dinner en must', ei ther to the school cafe tena or out in 10.' n. On one Sunday in each month, the Pi Bda Phis go together to church, stltelin, a denomination tim,c. Actiyities like theU' arc ones which the chapter thinks ' 111 !Hcngthen greatly the bonds of sisterhood.

In the annual Sorority Song Pest, sponsored by A K r, P i Btu Phi ".'00 third place with a medley of songs from CllrfJltJItl. Mary Savage wu I.lpped fo r mcmbcuhip io A K r during Song Fesl.

In December tht Pi Ikta Phis held their traditi onal Chri stmas puty for orphans. T cnty -thrrt little girh were brOUlhl to sorority room where the Pi lktl Phis entertained them Ith sin.ing and g.amu, Ind Whdc the lilll,(' airls cni oyt<! it very much, the Pi Beu. PhiS StCmed to em o y It even mote!

JuanitJ. Edward. was selec.ted membership in IT/ h o' l Who ", Am"ifdn Co/J,.u d"d U","'O,'I'I. Other honors were won by two members of the chapter who were elected to th e beauty cou rt of the Gdrn" dnd Bldf., t he college annual. Claire H utto and Pat Moss a re among t he six finalists vying for the much cove ted t itle o f "Miss Garnet and Black."

The Sou th Caro lina A's were very much honored Ihis semeS ler to have Mrs. A lice Weber M ansfield spend a few days with them. Even th o ugh her train wu lale she missed the banquet in her hono r, they feel that he r VISi t was a most suc· cessful one!

One of the hi&hli&hu of the hll was the Pi Phi Ch ristmas party held on December 6. With beautiful Chrutmas decorations and piped· in music, the Pi Beta P his danced their way th rough a most onderful evening.

PLEDGED, October 20, 19'8: Pat Adair, Sue Baumann, Green· ville ' Sigrid Bistany, New York. N. Y .: Jane Boyce , Bunny Lancaster; Jean Carroll, Gaffney; Sally Culle r, Orange· burg: 'Martha Dabbs, Maye.5ville; Val Jea n De rr ick, Rose Fellers, Linda Hall, Columb : Margaret Dicke rson, Alken; Dollie Guy, Laurens; Fun Lo,an, WashingtOn, D.C.: A nita McCartney , Elizabeth Rowland , bUlen.; Frances Moss, Spartanburg; Ann Seckel Ne",' ark Ohio' Donn Them. Charleston: Glenda Trus· sell, Thomasvilie, Ga , ; Caroline Walker, Wilmingt on, N C.

M ARY SAVIIG.6

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMING HAM ·SOUTHE RN COL ·

LEG E C hartered , CX1 0 ber 7 , 1927 Day.! Nove mber " 19' 8 The fall Quane r was an outstanding one lor A labama A. In October the pledJ!:u e!ltertained the pledges of the ot.her sorolities and fraternities With a coffee. ' t:' November the honored the pledges with a successful dlnne r dance at Vestavia Country Club and a .Iumber pa rty .afterwa rds.

On N ovcmber 14 the Mothers' Club hono red the chapte r, pledges .nd parenu with a dinner. T he highlight of the banquet 1'1'15 the naming of ara Stalom as the Most Outs tanding Senio r Although Pi Beta Phi 'as not the ,inning volleyball tum, thc members, under t he di,e ctran of Je rry T uum 'orKed h:ud. Jerry Tatum wa s chosen for the A II·Sur team and A nn Love fo r the freshmen AII Star team.

One of the chapter's mos t rewarding activities WllS the weekly visits to the Crippled Children's Clinic du ring which the memo ben read to and played with the handicapped children Pi Beta Phi enj o ycd interest ing programs this Quarter The most outstanding WllS the Settlemcnt Schoo l program whi ch featured beautiful colo red slides of thc School.

$e"eral members brought honors to Abbama A Betty Scruggs , editor of the sch oo l newspaper, was named in Who' s Who in American Colleges and Un iversities Chosen as head was Marilyn Smith , and sen' ing ""ith hcr wcre urolyn Fcrrell. Sherr ill Lamppin and Ginger W ilson, Betty Luttrell was elected secreury of the class Betty the Birmingb 2ffi Music Club Audition Winner , was presented In an organ reclul on December 9. I n the Miss Sou thern Accent Contest, Leiser Chandler was chosen as a beauty.

The chapter closed the Quarter With a Chrutmas part,., cooky· shine and $enior Farewell fo r Gail Beall, Betty Bennett and Janet Fuller. F Binn ingham Southern College recc ived a Nati onal Science oun· dat ion grant o f ''','')0 t o fil!ancc a summer institute .lor sc hool science and ma!hemu lCS teachcrs In connection With the American Associatio n of Univcrsity Women. the college pre· se nted in a lecture series N orman Cousins. edito r of the SdJIJ!tial R, ,,i, U I, and Bruce Catton, editor of the IimUf(d" H''''a,' t\{a,.ni",. PUDGEO : Leta Rush.

DIANA HA"RI50N

ALABAMA BET A - U NIV E RS I TY OF ALABAMA Ch.l'tfc red, Stcplember 19, 19"9. Plt!dJJe Oa )" Seprembu 18, 19' 8. INITI· ATlD Octo ber n 19' 8 : BetsJ AlliSOn, JOln le Haynes Cooper, Betty J ohnson, Margaret McClint on ,. Linda Lee McClure , V icki Mulllnlks, Sharon Russman, J o an Stites, Helcn first semestcl has been an act ive ooe fo r Alabama B PeAY Aycock wllS chosen Fi ji Flappcr at thc anoual • r Twenties PartY The K A s selected Mar,ueI McCllntoo as K A Rose aod clowned her at the- i t Ik«mbet Wc are represented i n " Who ' s Who in Ameflcan Colle,es and Uni vcrsit ies " bJ Ruth Barksdale and Dot Dena H?3UIt)' WllS upped for. B A Sbe has kept tbe h!&hest a'l'tlq:e 10 the

chapter fo r the past several years

The Pi Beta Phis have been caught in a whirl o f social actiVities fo r the past few months. H o mecom ing as d i rectly foll owed by Thankqiving and Christmas celcbratio ns. Part of o ur Christmas celebratio n consisted of parties for undelprivileged c hildren We parti cipated in t o of these parties, l;I:iving one with the K A ' s and one with the Lambda Chi Alpha fratern i ty Santa u present It both parties ith g ifts for the children.

N o w that the Chris tmas holiday! arc over, Alabama 8 is seuling d Own to co nccntrate o n finals and try to keep o ur grade average among the highest.

PAT FULTON

ALABAMA GAMMA- ALABAMA POLYT EC HNI C INSTI TUT E C hareered, Ft!bru u y 2, 19'7 Last year ended with a vcry successful Quarter for r. This fall Quarter proved 10 be profitable for many of t he members as ell as pledges. Lay placed se cond in contemporary oil painting at the Alabama State Fair. Martha Wilkes was selected to be "Lo veliest of the Ph ins" in Novembe r

The chaple r is proud 10 have several members and pledges in the finals fo r fraternity sweethearts. Pat H enly is in the finals fo r Theta Chi Swee t heart: Judy K i rb)' is in the final s for Delta Sigma Phi sweetheatt ; Annette Crumpton is in the finals for A lpha Gamma Rh o swutheart: Sara Wade is in the semi finals for Delta Chi s eetheart, whilc Frances Davis is the sweetheart o f Division E of Magnolia Dormitory for boYS.

Alabama r Wlls pro ud to have their president , }o Ann Bartlett. tapped fo r. K •.

Ruth Fuqua, Cathy Bishop, and K ilty A rant were cho sen to be me mbe rs o f t he D olphin C lub, which is a club fo r skilled sWimmers.

Catherine Dixon, Nancy Carol Gause, Gayle Lee, and K itty Arant were proud to make the Dean's list fall Quartet.

Plans ate now being made for the chapter ' s annual formal, whi ch will be held on February 20 The chapter will participate in Co Rec Vo lleyball this Quarter. Active members are no w busy gelling ready fo r initiation this Quarter. Twenty·t", o pledges wi ll be i nitiated , and init iation will be climaxed by a fo rmal banquet at the Pitts H Olel.

NANCY CAROL GAUSE

FLORIDA ALPHA-ST ETSON U NIVERSITY , C hareered , N ovember 3 0 , 19 13 P l td8fc DI Y , Oct o ber 19, 19 ' 8 I NITIATED, Octobe r 4, 19)8 : Caro linda Burnette, Co ra l Gables; Les lie Suthe r land, J acksonville.

Pi Beta Phis cho sen for "Wh o' s Who in Americln Colleges and Universities " we re Martha Ham ilto n, Frano la Frink, and Carolyn Miller.

Ann Taylor 'as elected president of the La F ranciade, F rench ho norlrY.

Th ree members of Pi Beta Phi wc re ini tiated into 4> Society : Gl o ria Pa rker , Jean Donnelly, and Elizabeth Frix. Susan Isabell ""as elected cheerleader fo r the fall. M arion Ezell, Malinda Freeman, Elizabeth Frix, and Martha Hamilton wele contestants io the " Miss H atter " contest.

December 8, the alumnz held a Chris tmaJ pa rty fo r under. privi ledged chi ldren. The childre n received toyS and cl o t hing. J.ater, the actives and p ledges had their Ch ristmas party.

The chapter held its annua l rctreat in Dayt ona to make plans for the coming year. Panhellenic Prcsentation Ball, hon o ring all plcdses, look place in November. The social highl ight o f Decem ber WllS the Pi Beta Phi Chr istmu partY. The theme wu " Therc ' s N o Time Like Sno w T i me "

PLEDGIID, 19 , 19'8 : Li nda Allen, Janet Clark Pu CIlI""ford , Em ilie Costar, Susan Isabell. Debb,e Bu ck , Miami; J o Mar ie As hley, Stuart; Bev Barber. Olnce,., III.; Gene lhadent on; Virginia Hill. Suffolk, Va.; Merrill Ingum Sauso ta; Sue J ohn s to n , Jacksonville; Jean Lent, Alhion, N Y ; Carole M cCampbell. West p'alm Beach; Nancy Murrah, Orland o ; Eloise Thomas , Warner Ro b,"s, Ga.

P HYLLIS RATLIFFE

FLORIDA B ETA- FLORIDA S T AT E U NIV E RSITY. C hit te red , Octo ber J , 19 21. Homecoming brought much acti vity to the Pi Beta Phi house and an air of excitcment when Nan Chamberla i n was ch osen fOI the ho mecoming court Nan , .II last year ' s Gymkana Oueen, crowned Jo Ellen Enter Queen for 19'8. Caro l Hair and raye Dunaway were chosen as members o f the co urt Senat orial electi ons put Caryl Lenahan aod A nn Wear in Student Senatc T",'o pledges , Carol Hair and Faye Dunaway, are in the finals fo r M ISS F S U ",' hich will be revealcd when the yearbook is iuued. Fl o rida B WIS ""ell repr.esentcd in the Gato r Bowl u Malinda Dixon "".IS Maid of Hono r and several other Pi Beta Ph is appeared in the half time show ""ith the F S U Circ us The annual c hapter lelteat at the Univenity RCSt.t'lI'Uion was a big su ccess "" ith the pledses furnish ing th.e enterta inment and the cnt u e chapter co nsumin, many hot and colres Fl o r ida 8 was well represented in Who's Woo Among tv dents in Amcrican Colleses and Universities. Tho se chosen ""ere Na n Cham beri:a i n , Barbara EisseJ, Dorolhy Goodwin, DeAnne Head Ind Cyn th ia La""rcnce Last sprrng bro ught man,. hon o rs to PI Beta Ph is Garnet Key. leadership hon o rary upped M ontJ Gillham , Dottie Hatt on lnd DeAnne Hcad &",d c h ose Barbara Einey and <;Jnth.i a La", renc;e M o rt ified, h ono ring those o f Board QualificatiOns excepting scho larship , tapped Nan ChamberialO and DeAnne Head , who is K"ing as president.

At Christmas Florida B provided lood. clothin& and ton for .l nttdy family. and gave auistance to the work o f the Sdvation Army.

I.OTHY GooowIN

F LORID A GA MMA-ROL LI NS CO LL EG E, C hanered, Sepu m h er 28, 1929. P ledge D ay, j lUluary 10, 19:59. IN ITIATED. October II. Helen Dtttra. Winchester. Va.; Berty Sue Lukins. Louisville. Ky

Many hOnOrs have come to of Fl orida r. Dottie Englehardt was rlected presIdent o f the senior cl;ass; Jkth van Munen "'IS affiliated to Libra. the equivalent of Morta r Board in othtt schools; Dottie U elected to Jr/bo'l Jr/bo In /lmt,u " C" lIltJ n tmJ U'III ' tTlilin; Cherry K ing "';1$ chosen S ·tcthearl of the K;app;a Alpha Order.

Athletically. we did "'ell in intramural basketball though e did not make an ou tstanding record. Intramural softball is the next competitive sport set for Winter Te rm.

We enj o yed a visit with Mrs. Olivia Moore in November .nd look fo"",ud to her retu rn for o ur initiation.

A box containin" small bu t useful gifts was sent to our Fos ter Child. Stanislaus, fo r Christmas.

Activitiu are cen tering around forma l rush week which began J anuary ). Future plans include a p resentation dance for the pltdges. and an infor mal pledge·active party.

Toni Penia W15 elected chairman of Fiesta. a cd ebration including a carnival. fashion sho uffle and two dances. The goal of the project is to raise money fo r the scholarship progum. Helen Carrell is chairman of the daily events. Cherry K in& il in charge of publicity and Suunne Lt is wu chosen chairman of the dances.

PUDGED Octobtr 19'8; T o ni Penia.

SUZANNE L.EW IS

G EORG I A ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF G EORGIA. Chartered , 19 39. Pl e dge Day, J anuary 2 1, 19 :59. I NlnATED. J anuary 'II. Kathryn Luncdord. Statesboro; Beverly Washin&ton. Savan· nah.

A 10 foot replica of a cow portraying the theme-" T his is no Bull---Gcorgia's gonna cream K entuelr:y." won fo r Georgia A h on· orable mention in the annual Homecoming deco rations contest.

On November 2 our pledges panicipating in the annual Sigma Chi Dtrby broll8ht anothe r hon or ou r ay by placing second in the events This together ith Ihe second place merited by our fes t ively dccorlled car which had 1$ ils caption "P i Phi points to Sigma Chi, " told of a succeuful and wonderful weekend for Georgia A. Several honOIl have recently been bes towed upon members of Georgia A. J ane Eage r has been elccled to Jr/ h ,,'J Jr/ho in Am"; · ("d" CCIl'8.1 ; U"i",..li,in. ;lnd "';IS a bo chosen ;IS the representative fr om the Un iversity of Georgia to appear in a se ries of ar ti cles about "College Queens" which will appea r in the Atlanta I bN ",,,/. Patty Tyson WIS elected president of the T ennis Skill Club and Rose m ary Clifford was elected pub licity chairman of Angel's F l ight.

Ann Kemble, Kenley Pearson and Ka l hy \'(Iilson have bttn chosen fo r membtrship in Dolphin Club.

Alpha Lambd;a Delta for membership Mary Bird and Lucy Howard ....hile Phi Sigma, hono rary biological soc iety tapPtd Dtborah Sue Rogen. Initia ted into Alph ;a Epsilon Del ta. hono rary pre·med society WIS A rlene Gregory.

Georgia Alpha received two lovely gifts from the Atlanta alumnz and the Athens alumnz

ARLENE GREGORY

IOTA PROVINCE

ILL I NO I S ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Apri l 2 8 , 186 7. Pled Ke Day Octo ber 4, 19' 8 At College Homecoming the Pi Beta Phi float based o n "We' ll Cage Them." won fourth place.

C hartere d, Monmouth the slogan

In the class dections Barbara Divinsky "'IS elected secretary of the junior class.

Sorority retreat WIS held 2t Lake Warren at the cottage of M r and Mrs. A D. Baird. There " 'ere various discussion groups. afte r which each clau presented entertainmen t.

The Christmu cooky shine Wl$ held at H olt H ouse on December 177. to which the alum·mothers were invited. After dinne r gifts were exchanged among the girls.

On December 18. the p ledge class held a surp ri.se breakfas t at the hom e of Janet M o rrill fo r t he actives. Illin o is A bdd its winte r fo rmal Saturday. j anuary to. T he dance was a Twelfth Night dance held II the H otel Custer in Galesburg.

PLEDGED; Peggy Knapp P ittsfield : Ellin McDougall. Goshen, Ind. BA I RD

I LLINOIS BET A - D E LT A - KNOX C OLLEG E. C harused , 19 30 ( Beta 1812. D e lta 1884 ). Pl ed(l: e Da y, N ovelUber 2 4, 195 8 Ill inois 8-11 is proud to say that Jeni ce J ;acckel was on the homecoming queen's court this year and Ihat our homecom· ing float took fint place in the paude. Sue La rence and Sue Davis were float co·chairmen.

One of Kn ox' s largeSI theater productions this year is to be OTHELLO. Thcre arc only three women's parts in the plaT. and lIo'e are very happy to annOunce that all th rcc parts "",II be p layed by Pi Beta Ph is. They are Barbara Powle r, Barbara Walzcr,

and Miriam Thompson. B;arbHa Cady. Barnstead Sue la ren ce. and Nicky Parsons also been cast III the' play THE SHOEMAKER AND THE ELVES.

The pledges began their dUlies by holdin& a very nice breakfast with enlertalnmenl for all of the other sorority pledges. In October the actIves held a Hall owttn party for the Frtt K inder· hlch is a chlldren's home in GalesbUlY.

The chapter al'O tried to do something ne on ampus this yur which turned out very su«'eufully. On December 13 we gave an open·house at the Pan Hellenic H owe l o r the purpose of intro· ducing ou r new pledges to Ihe rest of the campus. Barbara Barn· stead " ' IS the chairman " 'no made the p:arty such a succcss.

PU:DGEO 24, Lisa Brett, Chicl&o; Barbara udy. Redland Calif.; LOIS Dale Morrison; Cindy Donaldson S,;,e Hadley Diane Moran. ElSt Peoria; Judy Gleason. SImpson, Chicago; Gall j ackson, Oak Park· Mary Karr Clinton' J l!dy.Kinietz. la.ke Rice ; Jud! Kowitz. Pa .; Ni<ky Parson s: blfmlflgham. M.lch.; J udy Rlha. Bef'll'yn; Belly Rucker. Maringo; Suun Shea, Lexlflgton, Mo.

NANCY BROWN

I LL I NO I S E P SI LON- NORTHWESTE RN UNIV E RS I TY

C harcered, M ay 26, 189 4 Pledge D ay, Septembu 2 8, 19 ' 8 Fall quarter WI5 a busy Ont with fraternity and campus activities. The pledgu worked togelher in a skit which they presented at the fraternity's fall COS lume party.

J ill Mull ikan and Mary J ane Goodloc were candidates for Fresh · man Pajama Queen Anila Olson WIS on the queen's court for home · coming week and first attendant to the Empress of the Navy Ball. Ann Witmer is now wearing the Outstandin& Senior Pin and Nancy Knutsen 9115 accepted to the Northwestern Medical S<:hool. Judy Nyc wu elected presIdent. and Winny Miller treasurer of the Northwestern Sailing Club. Merry Sowden is the ne vice president of M E, honorary music fraternity. Sylvia Linde is secreta ry of the Spanish Club and co·chairman of the publicity committee for Ihe sophomore Cotillion. Sue Valentine is presiden l and Co nnie Smoley secretary of the Architectural Interiors Club: jan et Brazier is no secretary of F.N.V .• one of Northwestern's two political parties. Sue Snyder was chosen to the stccring com· m illee fo r the college's M odel United Nations. Co·chairman of the Chapel Commillee and S.G.B. co·chairman of the International Student Commi ttee is Phylli s Taub. Suzanne Straight "'1$ ap· pointed by the president of the university as one of the two stu· den t represenutives to the Committee of Undergraduate Life. Janet Blair is the business manager of the Waa Mu Student Show and A nn Darling ton is secrctary of the sophomore class.

Margo Clark was made the assist ant managing edi tor of the "O;ai ly Northweslern.'· Barbara Stanton is the entertainmen t critic of the " Daily" and editor of " D emension" a supplementary mJjj:1I7.ne.

Penny Fuller p layed a Icading ro le in the University Theatre lH od ucti o n of "Galileo" and has been made with Peterson .l member of "The Plrty of Six" an en'tertainment group of tal en t ed No rthwestern students. Kathy W;agner had a lead in the C'll' ege' s annual Dolfin S",im Show and Mary Eaton w on firs t place in t he badminton tournament.

BETSY FURGER SON

I LLINOIS Z ET A-U N I V E RSITY OF IL LI NO IS C h a rl e red , 189:5. Pledge Da y, Occ ober 6 , 19:5 8 H omecoming activitiu sent Illinois Z off 10 another eventful .semester this fall with Margo Kriege and Patti Long being chosen to represent Minne. 5011 and Ohio in the "Big Ten" H o mecoming Court.

Dad's Day sa two Illinois Zs as tina/iSiS in the annual Dolphin Sho Norma Jones and Gretchen Misher. Illinois Beauty finali sts selected were Patti Long, Diana Flynn, and Diane Or05. Kathy Parker was chosen A.R.O.T.C. sponso r Lois Lee Ru cker who has served Illinois Z as president for the PlSt year wu chose n as ou r Idcal Girl and WIS presented to the campus II the Panhellenic Bal).

Selected fo r honorafi cs thi s semester were Pat Claflin Mary Ann Kell in g, Sallie Cappa Wilson,. and Mimi

AchYlly " 'Ise IIlmoll Zs are espeCIally busy serving u sub· chairmen at Ihe lIIini Union; Vi Thompson Campus Ta!tnt· Whitely, Pep Rallits; Chris Wanbcrg. Block I and Shccquon: Diane Oros, SOCIal FOrum s and Campus Chest · Susie Bondin £;a!1lpus £;heSl; Jo Orchesi s pub: IIClty chaIrm an IS QUllln. l\brCla Glasgo w is working as Sh r Course sophomole manager, and Sally Swanson was selected chailman of the Student Senate United Nations Program Two pledges. M.llY Jo Fl orio and Ann T obin, were chosen for Fresh· man CounCIl.

NANCY \'{TI LSON

ILLINOIS ETA- MI LLIK I N U NIVERS ITY C hart ere d 19 12. Pl ed ge Da y, Sep te mber 19 , 195 8 JIlin ois H has had a year. \'(Ie have won many scholas tic honors , and are n ow first in sc h olas tic standing and Ihree Pi Beta Phi s have been chosen I') K 4>; Linda Bro n. Joyce Fancher, and judy Hagebush A sophomore. Mary G;age, was honortd by 4> K for her sc ho lasti c achIevement. Suzanne CUrllS and Pat Meyers Gebharl were named 10 " M 9. and three PI Btta Phi s have been elected to "Who's Who Among AmW Cln Colleges and Universities'" Mary Tempel Stone, Lmda BrO"' n, and Selma MilChcll. •

H omecoming was ctxra exciting for Ill inois R. Linda Bro"'n was H omecoming Queen Ind she "'as crowned by last yur's quccn Jack !e Crinigan. a Pi -!leta Phi who came: all the way froni rlouda for the ceremonIes. We also placed third in the house decorations and floal.

During the Fall Fes tival Wed:, ,.·c Wele paired with the TEKE 's, and our candidates (or king :tnd qunn, H armon Mitchell .lind Rosemary Mullisan reigned over the activities.

We also enjoyed our visit fr om Mrs Gross, Iota Province: Prtsldent. Mus Peggy Di ck. Directo r of Central Office , and Miss FunctJ Falvey. [koln of Women, joine d us in 2 Pi Beu Phi dinner (or Mrs. Grots.

NANCY CASTEEL

ILLINOIS TH ETA- BRADL E Y UN IV ERSITY. Me )' 17, 19 4 7. Pltdlt O .y, F.br u u y 8, 19' 9. JlJinais e is proud to announce that J oan Barron was ChOstn "Swecthcut of 1: N," and thai J udy Boucher was chOsen "8 Club Queen." Candidatrs for "All Campus Queen" are j and: Schooler, B. J. Code. J oan Eids.'iclc, Sharon H arvey Nancy Trognun. and Ju r Boucher

Illin ois e had a delishtful visit wi th Mrs. Grou on November 12 and 13 .0. T stunaded her and presented her with a bouquet of roses. V ickie McCJ:arence appea red in the University Thea ter production of "The Voice of the Turtle."

Chosen :as chai rman for Carniv:aJ Commi ttees ue Lyn Wa rda, J an Si l vcs t , and Jllnet Schooley. J an Silvest and V ickie Niederer were pledged to Angel flight and B J Code was pledged to A [p h a Lambda Delta. fran Kerber was chose n to appear in t he addition of " Who's Who Among Students in American Un i versities 2nd Col leges."

At the Pan hellenic Scholarship Banquet lIIinois e pledges took the " Pl edge Scholarship Award." M a ry A nn Weg larz took "Top Ranking Senio r Award , " and B. J Code took " T op R ank· ing Freshman A ward ." Ill inois e is mo urnfu l over the death of their dear sister, Susan Bu ck, who died

FIlANCES K ERBER

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA- UN IV E RS I TY OF WISCONS I N. C hartered, N ovembe r I 1894 Wi t h sub u ro weathe r and l ou of snow. Wisconsin A planned a gro up ski trip to Iron Mountain, Mich the week bet ....'ee n semesters.

The P rom was held in Febru.1ty this year. M arilyn Wasson from Tu[sa, Okla" has been chose n as a candidate. T his year the Pi Beta Phis were " 'e ll rep resented on the " 'or kings of Pro m also. In.n Sorum hIlS been chosen :as general chai rman. ServinlO: with ean will be Grace Dahle as publicity chairman, M arilyn Under· wood :as uteutive JeCfetary, and Pat \"'olf as prog ram chairman. Many others will be working with t hese girls. Ma rilyn also was recent l y elected Distri ct Four Senato r in tile a ll c:lmpus elections.

O t her honors that have betn gained by Wisconsin .A a re: J anet Pratt was asked to ioin Phi Lambda The ta, education.1 honorary society J udy Nagley has betn choscn as tunder chairman for New Student W' «k Denise OuBruq and Geo rgia H ess will sen'e as chairmen of H igh Sch oo l \"(/«k in co-operuion with the H o me Econo mics School.

Last year J ody Forney reigned as The Lillie International Quren. This year Beverly Rabas has been chosen by .A r p as their candidate. One of the greatest honors he re at Wisconsin is to be a Badger Beauty. and this year we are proud to announce that Caro lyn \ValSon has been chosen.

Du r ing the Christmas formal Stason Judy Nagley 'A'as hon o red " 'i th the title of Dream Girl of • 01 e.

The Badger Olympics provided a lo t of fun. Each year a fraternity .nd sorority ioin forcn and compete against o ther teams. This year Pi Beta Phi and B e IT took thi rd place Humo ro logy ill be coming up soon .nd 'A'e are all hoping t hat o ur skit will d o well. This year e .re working with .0. T 11 and things are looking very good Betty Lou Schaefer " ' ill act as chairman.

It has just betn announced t hat Linda Drape r has been choscn genera l rush chairm.n for Pan Hellenic Council next £:all . This position requi res a very capable and reliable person to handle all the wo rkings of rush, Judy Boone, Grace Dahle, and K aren Christensen rteeived sopho mo re honon , and Jean Sorum received high soph omore hono rs.

WISC ONSIN B ETA- B ELOIT

BAR8ARA BUKS

COLLEG E , C hartered, AUjiluti 19 , 191 9 \'(lith the semester d rawing to a close Wisconsin B thinks ba ck on a busy fall and a due share of honors received by Pi Beta Phi. The big feather in ou r cap was the winning o f t he homecoming decorations in October. Ou r theme was "Run 'em Raggedy " " ' ith giant statues o f Raggedy Ann and Andy The mon recent honor "'.IS the naming of our pres ident, Anne Newton, u Winter Carnival Qu«n. The pledges' sno sculpture " 'on third place.

Befo re Christmas, Kapf).a Provi nce President, Mn. McGhie. made a visit. Al ong ith the Christmas festivities, the Phi Psi 's hostN the Pi Btt:a Phis .at a Christmas patty. R.up .and Kathy Corm.any ere elected t o Who's \Vbo. and Grace Rynkus was chosen a of Who Ain' t .a local honor.ary. Julie J ou ill be the new P.an Hellen ic president.

PeAAY Schumacher, .a Pi 8tt.a Phi junior. has won fint place in the United SUtes in the trlouts for the Mademoiselle College &ard Contest. We're ishing her luck .as sbe goes into tbe s«ond suite of the rontt5t.

PUDGm : George Anne Lowe, Marengo, ill. KATHY BECKWITH

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

WISC ONSIN GAMMA- LAWRENCE C OLL E G E, C hartered, S e ptr m ber J2, 19 40. Pled g" D ay , September 2 1, 19' 8. The members of Wisconsin I' returned from Christmas nntio n to find a color painting by Tom Dietrich, .rtist in residence at lawrence, bought hom the proceeds of the first semester hot dog sales. Fro m the joy of the purchase they returned to preparati ons fo r final exams and the Flunkers Fling o n February I.

M.ar. o Ryan, .a pledse, and Helen Edlehofer " 'e re members of the Mil ita ry Ball COurt on January 10. febru.ary 2. ), and" found the chapter participating in the Religion in life Conference. February 14 .as the V.al entine fomnl. February 19 sa the chapter at the Best Loved Banquet honoring senior women and the 28t h of February as highlighted by the Pi Bet.a Phi informal party "Cockuil C.apert."

Pi Beu Phis spent mu ch time in preparation for the all school Greek Sing on February 27 for the folie dance festiva l competition between women's fraternities on campus, and the Panhellenic Ball A pril II.

This spring also found Wisconsin r at Beloit to celebrate Founders' Day. at a cooley shIne given by the alumnz club, and a recital given by senior Patr icia Miller and M arilyn Lyon.

One o f t he highligh ts of the ,p rinlO: was the official visi t of M rs. J ames McGhie, provin Ce president. She was shown the no w com· pleted M usic and Drama Cen ter. A tea fo r the faculty and alumnz was he ld in her hon o r.

Lucy S. STAACK

MANITOBA AL PHA- U NIV ERSITY OF MANITOBA , Char_

tered, M a y 19 29 Pl e d ge O .y, O cto ber 24, 19 ' 8, Octo ber } I, 19 ' 8 The 'A'omen's fra ternit ies at the Un iversity of M anitoba completed their fo rmal rush period on October 24, P ledging was followed by the Panhellenic Dance held i n honour of the new pledges of all t he women's fraternities on campus, after which a small party was held by M anitoba A for i ts pledges.

In order to become betler acquainted with the pledges the members of t he active chapter held several ioint meetings and supper meetings with the pledges. A lso, on Sunday, J anuary 4, the pledges held a surp r ise breakfast for the active chapter.

tate in NO\'ember, a Haming u row with a note charred around the edges was delivered to the K K I' meeting It " 'as Manit o ba A's challenge to this c hapte r for a scholarship contest based on Christ· mas examination marks. The chapter with the lo"e r average is to give a dinne r in J anuary for the 'A' inning chap ter.

Ouring December. two Christmas parties " 'e re held. The Winnipeg Alumnz Club had its annual puty to which Ilct ives and pledges 'ere invited. On December n. the members exchanged gifts and puked a Christmas hamper of toys, food and cl othing for. needy family it h twelve children.

Ouring first term, the members " 'o rleed as nles clerics :at t he Treasure Van in of the World University Service. As t heir local philan t hropic project. the chapter helped each month at the loca[ Red Cross Blood Bank.

Sporting events at the University o f Manito ba during the fa ll te rm included in terfaculty volleyball. footba ll and golf. A variety show and Shakespearian play we re also prt$tnled

PU!OG£D: Donna Bennell, Mary Bradshaw, Valdine Bromwell Franccs Carson, Meulee Ferguson. Heather Sigurdson, Winnipeg; Sherun Hannah, Neepl'A'a; 10 Kilgo ur, Yell o wknife, N ortb est Terr itories.

JOANNS PROTHEROS

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UN IV E RSIT Y OF NORTH DAKOTA. C h rtere d , Octobe r 7, 19 2 1. Pl ed ge O y, September 17 , 19' 8 INITIATED, Octobe r 22, 19,8 ; Florence Fischer D icken· son ; Sandra Fleischfresse r, Jamestown North Daleota A "" as very honored ove r t he three day visi t of our Grand Vice· Presiden t. Mrs. Ken t R M organ She arrived on December 2. in the midst n f one of our many snowstorms. The c hapter enjoyed and profited by the vi si t of Mrs M o rgan, while many helpful and inspiring ideas 'A'ere gained by infor m.al conye r · sations bet"'een the c hapte r and Mrs. Morgan.

H onors ere bestowed upon the following members of N orth Daleo ta A; Lois Fortin was choscn to Jxocome a member of 4> 8 K Edwina Johnson was initiated into A .0. e t he profession.l medical technol ogy honorary. Sue Tayl or was initiated into n 0 IT , the business education honorary, while D orothy Prete became. member o f B A +, the accounting honorary. Karen M und and Diane G r imstad have been elected members of the university's Public Events Committee The committee is in chlrge of H ono r 's Day, gradua· tion. and other university functi ons.

The chapte r is very pr oud of Shirley Ebel who was awarded the Harr iet Rutherford Jo hnson Award by the Grand Council o f Pi Beta Phi

J oyce T o rgerson directed and produced the '" \'(fitch's Scene" fr om Aldfbrth for a course: called " Play Direct ion." Three other Pi Beta Phis puticipated u actrcsses in the scene.

The pledge clan chost Patrici.a McG i nley a5 their candidate for Pledge Princess The Pledge PrinctsJ feigns over the annual allcampus pledge skit

With the Chtistmu season nnr the Pi Btt:.a Phis decorated their Chnstm.as tree ith the help of the J. T 11 fraterniry, " 'hl le c.arollilll= with the! .A Es as planned fo r the surrounding hospitals and Old People's Before the Pi Btt.a Ph is left for their Christm.U v,ac.auon the chapter planned the annual Christmas party for thei r alumnae and children.

MINN ESOTA ALPHA-U NIV E RSI T Y

C h.rtered , 1906. P led ge Dey, Oct o ber November 3, P.trici.a Foss Spring

PA.TtI CIA SWASSTON OF MINN ESOTA. 6, 19' 8 , ISITIATD). Grove; Jou Schuin,

Rochester: Karen Huebscher, Edir12; Carol fulbright, 51. P.aul; Jo.an Ltt, Minneapolis.

MinnesOta A htld their annual Dad 's Day lucheon at the chapter howe on NO'fember U. After the luncheon and entertainment the Pi Bd.a Phis took their Dlds to the gamt.

Under the direct,on af Barbara John son, the memben presented a style show in the student union. The were given to Muscular Dystrophy. Marilyn FisKe was chosen as one of the four homecoming 1llmdants.

The actives rose euly one Suurd.ay mo rning .and got the pledges out af bed for .a come·a..s·you·are brc.akf.ast. by a listening· in party for the Wisconsin·Minnesota football glme. G reek Week this year had Virginia Chambers as one of its co·chairm.an Ind Carol Sue Passi as an area co cha,rman. Mrs. M organ , the alumnz. and the Pi !kta Phis were entertained at the Innual tel htld by the unIversity president ' s wife, Mrs. M orrill, who is I Pi Beta Phi, on the U of December.

Minnesota A hu been [ raised highly by Panhellenic for its Monday night progtltnS an presented IS examples for other chap· ters on the campus. The Pi Beta Phis have had such guests as a hctulty artist who painted and lectu red, a profcssor from the Col· lege of Science, LitClature, Ind the Arts who spoke o n womanhood, and a facuity member who d iscussed the value of education.

PLEDGED : Bnbatl Anderson, Terry Guff, St. Paul; Margery Anderson. Marsha Bond, Judy Gams, Mary Hyde, Sally I(jnnard, S.andra Kingsley, Judy Manncrberg , Nancy Scidl, Phyllis Stenerson, Mary J ane Wostrel, Minneapolis ; Mary Cooke, Billings, Mon t .; Sharon Guy. An oka ; Kay Knutson, St. Louis Park: J ane Moening, Margery Sommer, Owatonna; Salley Rogentine Jackson; Merle Penk, Springfield; Muy Ellen Pfau, Riverside , Calif. CAROL LYNN JOHNSON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSO U RI ALPHA-U NIVERSI T Y OF M"ISSOURJ. C har· !ued, 1889. One of our most memorable events took place the week·end o f October 'We had our "Pi Phi Po p" weekend. Our dads arrived on Friday evening and departed Sunday afternoon. During this span of time we all dined and JUSt plain had fun with our "bC'st dates" o f the yur. They had .a perfectly wonderful time, according to their many thank you notes. But we were lIll worn to a frazzle lor several days and OUT dads ere chipper and merry. Hom«oming took place November 22. Dec Danford. Jan H olman and Carter Stafford were queen candidatcs. Our house decora tions were devoted to our new Coach Dan Devine with the slogan "Devine will Speed J ayhllwks' Decline." It pictured a sm all /. ". hawk on a rolkr·coaster and a huse Tige r pushing him to de cat. Although our caPti on was no t completely fu lfilled, we tied Kansas University n·13. Rom p. Chomp. and Stomp is the H omeco ming Pep Rally sponsored by Student Government Associa ti on, (S.G.A.). We entered a skit. helping to add vim and vigor to the tige r Spir it.

Mn. KnipmcYer, Province President, made her annual visit November 18. We all enjoyed having Mrs. Knipmeyer and feci her visit accomplished much. If Mrs Knipme)'et enjoyed her visit half 35 much as we enjoyed having her. we is was a tremen· dous success, as well .as a ve ry profitable one from o ur standpoint. Then came the busiest time of the year. Christmas festivities. The annual Christmas forma l was held December 7. The ' pledges were respo nsibi le for the decoratian with K ittie Fenner at the helm. For o ur Good·Witl PrOject we caroled at the Cancer H ospital. and sang a few carols fo r th e alumnae who make UP ou r advisor)' committee. We had Pi Phi Angel \X'eek among ourselves, a week before our Christmas party. \'i/ e tach drew names fo r our angd and uch day we did some kind act for her, all the time trying to conceal our identity.

December 17. was the house Christmas party. We had Santa Claus and all the trimmings. Motht! Handley added to the fe stive merrymaking by serving punch and cookies while 'e opened our presents from our mysterious angel. This party concluded with a scrumptious dinner, from turker to pumpkin pic. This function like :any other chapter gatherings seems to unite all of us closer toget he r and recall to our minds the ideals o f Pi Beta Phi.

The Savillr. year book, sponsors a queen contest in March Nancy O'Bryant and Kathie Shannon arc representing Pi Bet:a Phi out of five final contestants. The candidate's pictures arc sent to a celebrity wh o in turn dtcidcs which girl will J anet H olman was chosen "Dre:am Girl" o f 6 8 at their formal. L:ari U:a Leaver \/o'as selected the outs tanding student in geol ogy last, selllCster. The Gcology department picks the most prominent student o f each semester. mainly on grades and partici· pation in class. They then honor this student with a banquet.

Karen Kirtley has been selected to the Engl ish honorary and Nancy Alv is, represented P i Ikta Phi in the band .'9.5 initiated into 1: A I. mwic h o norary.

Martha Frceman reigned as one of the four attendants during the Barn Warming festivitit5. The Agriculture school sponsOrs the queen contest annually.

The pledge class visited ith hundreds of old folks In scveral homes. They entertained them. sang to them and read to them. When they returned, they brought their ioy and love to the :acti\ cs also. We 'ere all pleasantly surprised with a funpacked paTly accomp:anied with appropriate skits.

MISSO U RI

NANCY M cCAATHY

BETA-W AS HI N GTON U NIV ER SIT Y. Char· t f r f d 19 0 7. Pl ed ge O .y , Seplem be r 28. 1958. The last three months have been very busy fo r Pi Beta Phis at Washington Uni·

venit)'. In November the cb.apter miored its {.all house party at Pere Marquette Later in the Il)(lnth they gave a ThanJu&iving party fo r the children at the Annie Malon e Orpharu Home MissOUIi B into December a Christmas pled" formal Jiveo. It La. Chateau. Sanl1 Cbus introduad the pledges after teadUl& their ishes .. and pre5Cnting eacb " 'itb a paddle. Then the plcd&es surprised the active chapter with a television set wbich was arc· sult of the efforts of the ir pledge proica; md::in&: and .selling mono· gumed thro pill o ' s. Christmas festivities continued Yo'itb a buHet supper given by the alumni chaplt:t, caroling on fraternity row, and exchanging gifts among chapter members. The chapter also $Crvcd as hostesses for a brunch given by the alumni chapter for St. Louis arta Pi Beta Phis fr om schools in all parts a f tbe country.

M issouri B has also been active o n campus. Looking ta uds .an · other intramural trophy, the chapter placed first in the swimming mm. Ruth Ann Bandy is vice prcsidmt of chorus and Jan Winle is vice president of Junior Panhellenic. Barbara Bond is a sena te representative, hile Brandt is vice president of art council. and Ann Sims and Madeline Payne $Crve as representat ives on this council. Dianna Zimmerman is a representative on liberal arts councIl. Lynne Bland, Dianna Zimmerman. and Sue Thompson h old coveted positions on the chancellor's council. Do ris Sweet, Dianna Zimmerman, and June Fluckcy received sophomore honon.

D ianna Zimmerman Pi Beta Pbi in the homecoming court. Martie Ferree is the JI K A Playmate. June Shankland was ch osen as August for the Tke calendar. Judy SampSOn was the <luten of the 9 Z pledge formal.

Look for Pat Dougan's Palli Pi Phi design on the cover of the new Pi Phi Times.

B.u.BAAA BoND

MISSO U RI GAMMA-DR U RY CO LLEG E , C hartered , 1914

After a busy rush schedu le, it might have $Cemed that things would settle down a bit fo r the Pi Scta Phis at Drut}' Collegt. H o ever. not for long. At one end of the c.ampus a cornerstone was laid and the sound of bulldozers marked the beginning of work on a new library. Getting an early start, the pledge class entert:ained in the soror ity suite with a pledge tea in October. Class elect ions found the chapter campaigning for their candidates c1uses, at meals, and in the annual torChlight parade. Connie Elm ore became a member of Skiff. the $Cnior women's hon orary. and was elected the secretary·treasurer.

The chapter so on began plans for the fall formal which was held in November. Built around -a masquerade theme in white and gold. the traditional Beau and Arrow Ball was a great success.

As the Christmas lights began t o shine so did Missouri r beauty. Claudette J udy was a candida te for Miss Merry Christmas of Springfield. One December weekend brought honors from two fra· ternities to Pi Beta Phi. Sue H arris. a pledge from Springfield. was selected 1IS Sweetheart of K 1: at MissoUIi School of Mine s. Sclected :as A X A Ctescent Gid by the Drury chapter, was J ane Mc H aney.

Anothe r highlight of December was a visit by Lambda Province President, Mrs. M ary Knipmeyer.

The chapter held its Christmas party around the Christmas tree in the sorority suite just before vacation and gave a party for a group of underprivileged children at McClaughlin You t h Center. The members collected enough money to buy each child gifts which \\'ere wrapped after meeting o ne night. Fostered by such parties, the holid:ay mood was felt by all as Misso uri r scattered for vacation.

PAULA PACHLH OPEII..

ARKANSAS ALPHA- U NIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Char. IIred , D ece mber 29, 19 0 9. Pl ed"e D a y, Se ptem b e.r '. 19 ' 8 Barbau SimpsonI J an Graham. and Karo KampbelJ elected to If/ h o' s Wh o ,,, Amuulln Collr&rs lind UniJllrsitirs.

Sally Miller ·as chosen Ho norary Cadet Colonel by the Army ROTC. and J ackie Sanders and Paui Pullium we re named h on · orary Lieutenant Colonds by the A ir Fo rce ROTC, Nancisue Irby and Pat ti Pullium were candidates fot Razorback Beauty. and Bess Mal one ran for Engineering Queen.

Judy Edwuds to Texas to sing at the floo r show for a dance at Tuas A & M. J udy was in charge o f arrangements fo r the annual Christmas Sing here at the University of Arkansas.

The chapter held its Christmas party December 16. A Ch ristmas tea 'u gi\'en for the faculty Sunday. Decembet 12.

Arkansas A had a luncheon and open h ouse for the homecoming football game. The football players came over later in the season for a Saturday mo rning brunch and dance. Exchange dinners were held with th e 1: N and A X .A fraternities.

Active members gave a dinner and dance fo r pledges. An angel for pledge deco rated the walls at the dance.

M odel pledge for t he m on th of October was J o Ann Finley. J ANt .;. WALLS

LOU I S IA NA AL PHA- N EWCOMB C OLL EG E. C h an ered , Octobe.r 29 , 189 1. Pl ed ge D ay, O cto ber 6 , 19' 8. Louisiana A been engaged in a busy fall and winter season whi ch began with a stimulating and enioyable visit f rom Mrs. Olivia Smith MO()re Next on the agenda the annual song fcst which meant weeks of hard but was lo ts of lun too. Ch ristmas holidays were suddenly on the scene, and the chapter surprised the pledges ith a Sunday Brunch in their honor.

I.ouisiana A is especially proud of Pat Van Scay who was chosen Tulane Homecoming Qu«n represented the in the Sugar Bowl CouTl. and elected to be in the feature section of the yearbook. Selected both fo r the Hall of Fame -and Who's Wh" we re Pat Cousins and Emily McFu land Congratulations arc also in order for several pledges ·ho have won top honors. K athy Sangster

servu as p resident of the freshman class, while Sus.n Pace huds the sophomores i Lyn Ginoux is pres ident of the freshman d or mi · lOry. Ind in UIC Freshman-Sophomore Football COUlt wc rc ADn M cDonald as queen and Ju dy Shaw u a m.aid.

Afl cr uams wcrc I thing of the past, the Crescol City and LouiSIana A werc in the mldn of the Mard i Gras Debutantes participating in the festivities this stason IUC Sidonic Evans and Dorothy Nelle Storey of l'\cw Orlnns, and Nancy Pfe iffer Ind Cynthia Dawkins of Sllrcvcpon,

BLAII. QUINN

LOUISIANA BETA- LOU I SIANA STATE UNIVERS ITY. Chartered, Oi:to ber 13 , 1936. P led" Day, September J7.r. 1958 I NITIATED, October 16, 19)8: Barbara McLaughl in. Lake l.hades; J o.annc Ward t Covington: Judy ButOw, Bat on Rouge. Pi Bela Ph, Lola While was one of the thr« (Mds on coming court (or t he nation's number football tum, Coach War Sku Ie Tilers. Another Pi Beta Phi beauty M cGowan donned '1 ten gallon hat iuns as a member of the Block and Bridle Rodea COurt. Suellen Scott over three thousand freshman as their queen on Freshman Day.

The of annual Gumbo Ball was a tr ibu te to the foo tball team. At the Purplc and Gold Fantasy Ball, Pi Beta Phi pledgc, Toni Whittington , as chosen Darling of LUS, and mem o bers Lola Suun Tu cker , Carol Lec Gcisenbe rgcr. J anc Babington, and pledge Ja ne R05e nblath '\III'crc in the beauty court.

On the social sidc chapter enjoyed Christmas time festivities. The Pi Beta Phis and the .A lpha Tau Omegas gave a Santa Claus party for t enty·five underprivilegcd child rcn. Each child enjoyed an aflcrnoon with toys. cookies, cake, ice cream, cokes, and ClIndy. Acco rding to the trad ition at Louisiana B, the pledges gave the ac· tives a. Christmas party. A Chinese thcme was used, and actives ut on pillows marked with Chlntle placc cards whilc pledgcs drcssed in roolic hau and kim onos entertained thcm. Thc ;\ fothers' Club g:&ve the chaptc r a. chickcn supper before thc Ch ristmas holidays

Even with all these dU'cflions, scholarships "'as not left out. Chaloltc T.nuchill and Donna Shively wcrc chosen for membership in WhD'J Wh D A",,,,,, S,,,I''''J in Am"iCtIn CDII,&'I and Un;"", Jitin H ollcy Duunt received the Collegc of Agr irul!urc honor award as outst';lnding sophomorc in the collcgc. Loretta Ray :&nd Kilpatrick we rc iOlti:&ted into n r M, '1 social sciences hon· o ruy actives "'cre invitcd 10 thc Mortar Boud Smarty Party, and sc"eral plcdges attcndcd thc Alpha l:J.mbda Dtha B averlgc tca.

Lou is iana 6 's fall semester was a busy one in athletics, social activities and scholarship,

LOYCE

KILP ATRICK

MU PROV IN CE

I OWA ALPHA- I OWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Chuttred, 1861 H omecoming: was :t successful event for 10 '1 A N:tncy Kr ieck as choscn by Bleu Key, men's honor society. :IS an :tttcndant to the queen The Pi Phi skit. "'Li ttle Th ings Mean A Lot," received pl:tce and the flo:tt recieved third prize.

In collegc clus elections Nancy Ritchie as named wci:tl chair' man of the sophomorc class and Cynthi2 H orst was elected seete· t:try o( the frcshm:tn class. Jarol Ornduff is reponer for th e Stu· dent Council. Ann Boyd :tnQ J arol Ornduff "'ere to be on the Asse mbly Committec.

T he Mount Ple asant Club en ter t:t int'<i thc chapter al a dinner which was held at thc Bruelton Hotel on No\ embe.r 4.

Provincc President , Miss Ruth Louise Dierks. visitcd 10"2 A. November 21 throU8h Novtrnxr 2).

Deanna Gracc receivcd the 10"'a Sta te 4·H Achievemcnt A""ard which gavc her the privilege of :ttlending the National 4·H Club in Chingo. She "as chosen to be toastmistrcss at the closmg banquct.

Margy WISKOW, Nancy Ritchie, Ja tol Orndulf. Suc Gooding. Agnes Pope, Gwcn Gooding, De:tnna Gr:lce, Charlotte Pence, Mikel Ritch ie. and Janicc Wright, members o f thc Iowa Weslcyan Choir. ung in the College·Community Chorus "hich prtRnted Bach's Christmas Onlorio on D«ember 14. Rest hornts in M ount Plnsant "crc filled ith the Christmas spint as Panhcllenic caroling "'as hcard on Dtcember O.

EMMA Lou HO LLINGSWORT H

IOWA BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE. Chulered, 1874. Pl ed.e Day, February 10, 19'9. First sclTIC'stcr brought much activity for Iowa 6 members. Iowa B was ,warded the first place trophy on their homecoming fl oat. The titlc of the float was "G ad Grief Charley Bro n, Simpson's Won Aga in." Mary Ann Bullis InQ Ma rcelyn M yers erc chosen to Wh,, ' J lI"h Q Dorothy Hodges " ' as an '!lcndant to thc A X A Winter Form.1ll. Linda Benson wu chosen to B B B, an honorary SClcnce org.1lniutlon. J :tnl!'( Lanning ·:ts stage manager o( two onc act plays. Simpson College had Its lnnual liberal Arts Fcstival. Gencral Gruenther and Dr. Malik delivcred thc addresses. Thc thcrnt of tbc feui"al WJ.s "The Root of Man ' , Trouble."

Mn Kylc, National Dir"tor of Programs, ' as gueS! of honor at I dinner on October 21 during her visit. Wilma Thomas. An n K Jic' er. and Barb Bakker. " , ill soon rcturn from a se:mester sludy at the American Unlvcrsity in Washington. D C The bq:innin& of seco nd semester 10"' a B ,, ' U busily prcp:tring for rush.

SANDRA VA'S H UUEN

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE, Chartend, 1817

Pledg_ Day, Decem ber 2, 19'8 INinATtD, November 19, Sara Soth. ApI'IUATED; Lynn Grunwald.

On the week·end of October 18 , lo a r "'as visited by Mrs Sl1nley Ky le, National Director of Programs. A tea was liven in her honor o n thu Sunday. All the airls cnjoyed visiting ith her and showing hcr Iowa Statc campus.

The chapter Rot winter quarter underway with I Christmas fire· "Rudolph's Romp," featurin. a trcc·decorating conlest and C:lroi singing. Our annual ChristmJ.S party "'as held onc evcnin8 beforc vacation, with the achangin. of gifts :tnd a visit from Santa and his helpers (alias our 4> 0. 9 waitcrs).

At a serenade, thc B 9 n 's formJlly recognized us as their new sisters and the chlpter '\III·ilh a Beta rocking ch:tir. We reciprOCl led with a caro ling seren:tde before vacation.

Taylo r was chosen as a finali st for Bomb Barb:tu Rank was pledgcd to 4> K .z,. Carohn Ki rk will servc :lJ Fre shman Y advisor this yeu. and one of our pledges, Jun B:tchman, was elected secret:&ry of Freshm an Y. J an Zwemke will be new vicc· president of Pep Club, in add ilion to her duties as cheerlcader.

J-bny girls been chosen to hold positions on Veishea th c annual all·collcge festival in the spring. Among Ihesc are J oanne \'(fill and Muine Mon tgomery, members of inlerim committee' Grunwald, secretary of Ve ishe:t; Carolyn Cole, assistant chaIrman o f Ve ishea tho n: Jo Schrampfer, treuurer o f Veishea sales st:tff

The chapter worlced hard on :t skit (or Varieties this year :tnd camc up wilh called " Po rtrailJ in Pi Phi ," hich "'13 one o( sixteen chosen to be given at the final in com· petition for I placc in Vodvi l. '

PLEDGED : Marcena Christian, LaPorte City; S:tliy Blanchard Des Moines: Donna Murphy , Coin. ' Jo S<; HRAMPPEII

IOWA ZETA-5TATE UNIVERSITY OF I OWA, Ch.rtered, 1882 DIY, Seplember 19, 19'8. INITIATED , SePlember 19, Melmd:t M Oll'·ec. Fort Wayne, Ind .; Ann Pcterson. H:tmp · ton.

The P:tnhellenic scholuship dinner, held in October found the Pi Beta Phis ranking th ird in schobrshlP on campus for Ihe 19H· )8 school yur. LUer th:tl monlh the chapter teamcd up ilh A E !O WJn scco')d prlle in o rigin:tlilY and thc Grand Sweepstakes prize In homccomms fl oats. This (all scveul Pi Beta Ph is " ' ere honored wi t h offices for thc school yelf. is chairman of housing for Old Gold Days and Wrnnre Files served :IS s" retary on the Mi ss SUI Bond. An n Milligan IS on a Union Board sub·com· mittee, Mary Ja oss, Emili e Ko lk er , Jud y Wcbbtr and Ann K irkman e re III na":lcd to. Cenlral P:trty Commi ttee subcommittces, and Karen Sw;an 1$ ,erV,"s on an Old Gold D"ys )ubcommiuee.

Am ong thc queen h ono rs this yen are M :try A nn Shuhan. at · tend:&nt to Dolphin Queen: Sue Shrivcr, finalist for Mi ss Perfect Profi lc: Bnbara By"'ater, attend:tnt to M iss SU I : Jean Hansen. finahsl for H onor:try C:tdct Colonel named in March, and Judy Wcbber, Q u:tdrangle Queen. '

The month of December was a busy and exci t ing one for the The pledges ioined " 'ith thc r l'i in "iving a Chrrstmas par ty for the children of the Ha ndIcapped Childlen's Hospit:tl. vacation Ihe annual ChriSlmas buffet was held for thc members :tnd th eir d:tles. Cf'ople te " ' ith Sant:t Cbus and "tee·hec" gifts. Then. durrng Christmas vacation many Pi Bct:t Phi s travclcd wcsl"'ard to watch thc Iowa Hawkeye team play in Rose Bowl g:tlTlC'.

PL£DGED: Barbara DeHaan. Oranlc Ci ty; Mirium Eism:t lo ,, :t City: Mary A nn Shuh:tn, Highland Park, III. '

JEAN HANSEN

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-U NIVERSiTY OF SOUTH DAKOTA Chartered, 1927. Pl ed!!e Day, NO\lember 10 19'8

INlnATED : Pat Gro\'er, Kenosh:t. \'(Iis.: Joey Campbell.

South Dakota A IS very proud o( Norm:t Jacobsen "h 1 " ' as clectcd H onorary Colonel at the B:&ll. Jimmie a."d Tamara Ullyot are South Dakota A " candidates for M lu Vamty Farr. T:tmau Ullyot W15 aho one of the finalists for South Oak-oil's Miss Universe:.

Named to ar'h,, ' J lI"h " in Am/r;ran U"II"JIIII1 anI C"II'&'J from South D:tkota A are: Karen Freiberg, Arlee Frier Thco Ray · burn. and Peggy Riggs. ' The first gradcrs from Au stin School ere ,!o:ucsts of the pledge clus for thc annual Chnstmas for underprivilelCed children. Kuen Frciberg has received the Fulbright no mination. Pool was nominated as offici:tl hostess at thc Governor's B:tll hich " ' U held to Jan uarY.

SIIARO N Guoo

NEBRASKA BETA-UN IVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Chartend, 189 ' Pledae D IY, Septembu 6. 19'8, Thc fall umester for Nebraska R "as filled ,,-uh much t'XCltement as and nt;w members of various org:tnizations " ' ere announced. Bunny Aikens was elected vlCc·presldent of Junio r Panhellenic hile Marilyn Pidr:ett was eltcted vICe·president o( Panhelltnic.

A.C.E .• an t'<iuCJ.tion honoury named Julic Hatha"'ay as ,ice· presidcnt.

Aqulquettts, the ,, ' omen', s imming group chose Sue Fulkcrson Sandra Johnson, and Kay McCormick as new members hile Munie Gardner was electcd Ireasurer of tbe pouP. Ne'" members of Orchesls, the modern d.1lncc «roup, Include Glenda Luff :tnd Nori Yost.

FUnccs Jcnsen h1S betn named presidcnt of A K .l. Emm ie

limpo is a n", member of 9 I • and Karen Pederson is a new member of n A O. MJ.tllYn Picku as also e1ecte-d vice·president of • a art banoruy. Kay McCrory IS tbe new treaswer of !. A B. speech honoul)'.

NUCWA (Nebruk.a University Council o{ World Athirs) nJ.med Judy Hughes (orelln student chJ.ir.lll.lln while Eilttll Wuren was selected to be .In J.Ulst.ant on NUCWA bo.ard. Skip Huris 1$ s lso selected to be a Cornhuskrr annual s«tion-hud.

On the musical side University SlO,ers selected MJ.ry Ann Tim· mons. JJ.nn RhodJ. , and Skip H altis amo n, its 80 members while Madngals a lIDal1tr group selrCled Muy Ann Timmons J.nd Mary Ann Ryan .IS n", members.

The Mat)' Ann Trio wu select«l by the Sh.Jdent Union to repre· sent the Univrulty of Nebruh in the Big Eight V uiety Show.

On the social side M onica Ross wu chosen "She-DeJtJ.-Theu" J.I the- • l1 9 house party, Open hOUK "".IS held after the- ,ames during football seuon and Sdly "'as our candidate for home«Kning qu«n.

The Lincoln Alumn:r Club honored the seniors at a dessert and presenlrd each Ilrl with a halernity bucdt!,

B BAIA MESTON STU T KANSAS ALPHA- UNIV E RS I TY OF KANSAS . C h artered , April I. 187 2 _ Pl ed,e Day, Se,P lember 6, 19' 8 H omecomin, Ihis fall wu a {un Ind e:.:cillng time at KJ.nsas A. ··Te-I"uion Progums " W.lS Ihe Clmpus theme for decorations and the Pi BeIJ. Phi House reprtSCllted the progum The Ve rdict Is Yours." An open house following the football g.me provided a wonderful o p· portunity t o visit ith alumn:r. To hiahlight the dJ.Y. Marcia H all .1.$ sel«t«l u attendant to the- hoImcoming quttll.

The fall and ...,inte-r calendar ""u alive ith social activities. Si,ma PhI Epsilon entertained Kansu A with a backyard barbecue. Pan hellenic orglnixed .In oPtn ho use- party {or freshman woman on Dece:mber 2 and 4. The Pi iktJ. Phis entertJ.ined the-ir dates with .1. ute: trimming pany December 10. Ph i GammJ. Dell. and Pi OttJ. Phi had a Christmas party for the underprivill!"ged children of lawrence on December 16.

K.anus A claims many (ampUl honon this yeu. Barbara Bld:e W.lS nominated fo r a Woodro · Wilson Fello ship. A zoo lolY scholarship a :ard ""u presented to Marilyn Mull. Ann Under ·ood lind Nancy Suellentrop r«eived honoury mathemJ.t ics scholarships and Nancy Parker was initiated into JI !at i:, an honoury mathe· mJ.tia futernity.

The chapter liso claims some- campus beauties. Betty Bunson ",as .1. nominee for Miss Santa and Jan H arper as first attendant to the T T rophy Girl.

Mrs. Stanley E Kyle. National DirectOr of Programs, paid Kansas A livery plusant and profitable visit October 23 th rough 2l.

SUE WESLEY

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STAT E C OLLEG E. Chart ered , 19U. P led lla D .y, Se pt ember S, 19 S 8 Homecoming, an I!":.:citing on any campus. IIo'as especially exciting fo r the Kansas B Pi Beu Phis as Connie- Morg1on IS chosen an attendan l to t his year ·s h omecomin!! queen by a vote of the entire student body. Every yur the School of Agri culture spo nsors a big ",'«k of (un ailed As Week. This week is climned by an all school dance. Ihe Ag Barnwarmer " which a queen IS cro ned. Reigning at this yur ·s dance wat a Pi Beta Phi. Brenda Brenda is the third one o f her hmily to be a Barnllo'armer Qu«n .It KansJ.5 Sute College. Her mother and siSler ConOie ho is also l member of our chapter. have h3d Ihis ho nor bt-fore her. The- pledll:e class planned a costume party for t he actives whi ch ""U held Novemhe-r I). The theme of the P:lJ"fY 'as House- of Ring Ching,'· and everyone dressed ChlOese style. Hishlighling the evening was .1. sku depiClm8 ""ith comical songs the dutil!"s o f a pledge of Pi Beta Phi N ofJ. Crocker, Frances Sch ·artt and Beverly Ross ere rKently initiated into'" A M, .1. scholutic h onorary (or students in Ihe top five percenl o f their class.

This year's Military BJII brought another queen attendJ.nt. Winkie KilliJn, and J :ane Garrison .1.) IItendJnt to the K I Flush BOllo'l Queen Charlene Strah was crO""ned queen of the traditiona l JI K AJ, 9 Duad Of the five altendanu, Carolyn Huber. Nan J ohn · son and Emily ue Iho Pi Ikta Phis Mnc iJ Boyd was initiated into'" K the Kansas State equiyalent o f B K. Christmas W.lS an exciting time as usual .It Kansu B ith two Christmu pallies and our annual caroling of shut·ins. One of ou r parties ""U a hUlle turkey dinne r and a gift exchange 9o'i th t he pledges. Eskimo Ecstacy "'·as the theme of t he party for dates. The house IIo' 1S virtually a wonderland o f snO""fiakes and murals of snow KentS. The main entertJ.lnment 'u a visit from SanlJ. bo brought silly gifts to thl: dates.

LYNNE MA TIN

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA A LPH A-U NIV E RS ITY OF OKLAHOMA Ch arte red , Sep tember 1, 19 10. Pl e d,e Dar' Se p tember S , 19' 8 Oklahoma A has had .1. very sucCC'u{ul fal semester. Pi Beta Phi look: the- winning honors for the best omen·s haternity act in the En.ineer ·s Sho • ",hich is one o f the two Jarae variety sbows on campus. ··0. U. Makey Chop Suey ou t of MislOuj" as the slogan of the

chapter's Home:comin. decorJ.tion whicb took: third place The overall to pic was Wide Wide World.

EvJ. Brasel WIS elected IS Honora ry Cadet lieutenant Colonel lor the army. Sally Howard as named the S.'tttbeart of ! X durinK the Christmas holidays.

The annuJ.I CamPUS Chest Carnival .as held in October at the Univetslty of OIr:!ahOllU There is a ple-d&e:- clan auction "'bere each pledge c1au is auctioned to (he men's fraternities. Thl!" pledac clan thm repJ.YS the mm 's fraternity 00 bou&ht them by giving them a party. The pled,e class of OkIJ.ho.·u A "'.IS sold fo r $136.00 hich u the hiahtst bid offered for any ple:d&e clau.

The pledae dan took the ir annual wal.k:out on December ). Their weekend wu spent in Dallas. Ta. , hett they hJ.d a wonderful That "me ",'uk-end the chapter held their Christmas party The theme of t he party as Elkimo Ecstacy: the ground as covered with snow which added to the atmosphere ot the party. Dinner was Krve-d in the house , 2 skit follo wed, and then a dance .1.5 held at the Norman Country Club.

Oklahoma A won thl: Scholarship Cup fo r the- highest oml:n ·s fraternity oveull average this fall. This as the ninth cup that the chapter has tetirtd; a ..-oman 's fraternity has to maintain the highest '1vellie fOI three ronsecu tlve semesters in order to retire Ihe cup.

The Nu P rovince President. Mrs. H ensley, visitl:d the chi pier this fall Her visit u very pluSJ.nt and stimula ting for the me-mbell enioyed visiting with her .1. grut deal. Tbe chapter is lookinl!: forward to a visit (rom one of the national officers this sprinl.

PLEDGED ; Brenda Puckett, Sayre; Cath"ine Crane. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Judith M eyer. NormJ.n

ANi'll W t UlW"'N

OKLAHOMA B ETA-QKLAHOMA STATE

UNIV

E RSITY, Chartt-rld , Auau.t 12 , 19 19. Pledae DaYt s..ptembt.r 5, 195 8 Oklahoma 8 returned from thl!" Chrut.lll.llS bo lidays to lurn active Malinda Btrry wu named national "MJ.id of Couon." Sbe will travel around the otld as a representatiVe of the Americ.an Cotton Association and return to the campus next fall.

H onors sinCe October for the cbapter include those: initiated into '" K ., ROK Marie Kubricht and Shirley Ewing and listed in Wh o', Wh o j" A",,,';rlln U"j"rrl";tl .",j Col/t.t!l Ruth A hrbeta. r T 4. honorary English fraternity, initiated M alinda Berry and Miriam Oesch. Young Democrats elected Suunne Herwig Campus Public Relations Director. Edn Burris wu chosen prui· dent of the Association of Women Students in a Clmpus- ide elrctio n. Dorothy Buikstra and Luann Brady participated in the Guild productions of " Desk Set" and ·'Enemy of the People." Campus United Nations is led by A neta A rrington, prtsident. and [)ee: A nn Dickens. secretaI)'. J ody Dozier holds t o quee n titles for the fall semester which Ire- n K A D rea m Girl :md AlSSie X Qu«n. Two of Ihe five Redskin Beauties fo r the university ann ual are Ma linda Berry and J oye (not J oyce) D ickens. Chosen "Fairest of the Fair" wu Ann Blackman. M ir iam <ksch u elected Education Queen and was runner-up fot Dairy Science Queen

Ch r istmas activities included t he chapter fo rmal follo ing an HOTS d'oeuvre" part)' in t he chapter house and a puty for the children o f locJ.l .Iumn:r.

During Schobrship Emphasis Wed:, Oklah oma B activu inviled KyelJ.I professors to an Appll: Polishing" Dinne r hich was en,oyed by both the fa cul ty and students. Anot he r dinner evenl envil:d by the campus W.lS that of pbyinK hostess to the Benny Goodman Orche-stra The K A 9's 'J.ve a surprise breakfast for the Zs and the Pi Beta Phis KappJ. KappJ. Gamma held a desse-rt called the " Monmouth Duo" in honor of bot h K K r and Pi Beta Phi hlv, ing been founded at Monmouth College-. Beta T heta Pi and r X invited the- chapter to t o sepante desserts, one at each house

First in beauty was the a ud give to the Homecoming Fl oa t mtered by Oklahoma B. A not her first for the chapter u thlt of sorority chJmpions in intramural volleyball.

The latest pro,ect the actives hJ.ve undertaken is the adoption of an orphan in France. The chJ.pter iIl send her bolh financiJI support and .1. ho:.: of clothes uch month.

RUTH M",RIS A HJ.811 c

T E XAS ALPHA- UNIV E RSITY OF TEXAS Ch art ertd, Fib· ruary 2 , 190 2 The fall of 19)8 as full of hon ors for the PI Beta Phis at the University of Tens. AnnJ.bell1!" Ansley, Nancy Conon, and J anie Mayes we re uppe-d as new members of Spooks. a freshman and IOphomore service organization. The Tens A pledles of 19)8 won the Co boy Spirit Award for gathering the most wood for the Aggie bonfire. Nancy Philen and Nancy Btth Jo hnson were in the finals for the T e-n Most Beautiful lJirls on t he campus. w h il e Lois Port er was .1. finalist fo r Aqua CUnival Queen. The- r X' s chose Lynn Smith as t heir s""eethearl, and she will reprCKnt them in the: NationJ.I S «thurt Cootest. K ay H o ard is one o f five finahsts tor Sweetheart of the Business School. The Te-:l:ls Cowboys, an outstanding honorary service otKaniution fo r men. nominated two Pi BetJ. Phis for the title of CO boy S",' eet· heart, Linda link and Betty Bro ' n. This title has beu held tor the put year by Ann McFadden.

Ann Gordon Was chostn IS president of ! A R national sp«ch and helling therapy hono rJ.I)'. and Barbara Bredt Roberu was K' lreted fo r • B K Gretchen Steinhagen was chostn u a Navy R O T .e. sponsor, while Betty Brown wu selected to repreKnt the Army R O .T.e. IS their s!)Onsor. Orange Jackets, an honoral)' service oraaniution Cor women chose three PI Beta Phis {or membership, Clare Perkins, Libba Shatto, and bne StOIlS. Maline Gilbert was appointed by the Praident of the Student's MJOCiat ion 10 Krve- as chairman of the Culh.Jnl Entertainment Comminee hile Payne wu eleCled IS secretary-treuurer o f the Reptuenu·

live Party. J o H o",ell ""U .appointed Arts and Sciences assemblyman in the fall. bey Edmundson as elected vicc-president of Rugan LitC'fary Society, while Carole Sandlin serves as vice-president of Ashbd Li terary Society.

The annu.1l fall chapter Ictreat was held at Mission Vall ey Guest R.anch on the 6th and 7th of D ecembe r. DenY BROWN

TEXAS BETA- SO U TH E RN M ETHOD IS T U NIV ERSITY

C h a rtered , 1916. Pl ed ge D py, Sept em be r 13 , 19' 8 iN IT I"TED, J une 19)8: Nancy BJuntze r , Corpus Christi; Gwen O;lvis, Midland; J o Clair Jones, Shrevcport, La.; Peggy Markum, Ft. Worth.

Tu.u 11 has a busy fall semester. Sue Barnes. D iane Gil· mo re, and Kathy Brown were circkd for " K irlws", Sharon Mooney and Karen Castleberry were selected :u members of SMU Royalty. Sharon, who polled the mos t votes, was chosen as princess for the Cotlon So"'1 Game on New Year's Day. Sicily Sterling was elected treasurer of the senior class. Sue K nicker· bocker was elected treasurer of the so pho more class. M.:ugaret Wunderlich, Kathy Brown, and Sally Reilly were selected as models fo r the SMU Modeling SQuad.

Intramu ral sports, thus far, have been very successful for Pi Beta P his since Texas " placed first in golf and thi rd in volley· ball. Gay Calloway was chosen as an all star volleyball player and was asked to play in the inter·collegiate games.

Margaret Rose Miller attended the " YMCA" and " Y\'{' CJ\" conference over the Christmu holidays and Diane Gilmo re at· tended the Ninth Region a l Student Cente r Conventio n in Okbhoma during the T hanksgiving recess.

Nita Fraser was chosen the Outstanding Student in the business school. Thi s is the first time this honor has been awarded t o a girl. The chapter celtbrated Christmas by having a dinner d:lOce with K K r on December 13th. Also, the members joined the l: A E' s to have a Christmas party for t hirty ·five orphans. A ctives an d pledges had a progressive ca roling party :Ind serenaded all the Greek groups on cllmpus

Various Pi Ikta Phis ha\'e been selected 10 h o ld Student Centet o ffices. Di:lne Gilmore wu selected secretary of directo rate. Nancy Scofield was chosen as vice·chairman of the Cosmopolitan Commit· tee. M argaret Rose M iller was selected as co·ch airman of t he Fine Ar ts Committe e, and Sandra Shell was chosen chairman of the Came ra Committee.

Sally Tatum has betn elected vice· president of the Marketing Club, and Sally Schulze was elected publicity chairman of the club.

Ikginning with Ihe new semester the univers i ty held its annual Sing Song Fes t on Febru ary 12. The entry of Texas Il was "Once In Love With Amy."

LINt>A JOHNSON

T E XAS GAMMA-T EXAS TE C HNOLOGI C AL COLL E G E, C han er ed, April 23, 19B. Pl e d ge D ay, 13 , 19 58.

T exas r gi r ls are n ow finishing a wonderfully successful [al1 semester of studies md activities. \'{Ie returned to school with our twenty·eight new pledges and began immediate l y ou r campaigns for cla ss o ffi cers. Those elected as class offic ials ere: Kay Woody, freshman secretary: Shirley Stephens, sophomore secretary: Myrl Raines. Mary Kay Swafford, Mary Ann \'(Ieaver, and Ga il Pfluger, Freshman Council.

During football season , Pi Ik ta Phis were seen gr aci ng the field several times at half·time o r pre·game activitie s. Myrl Raines was presented as H orticulture Queen with Mary Ann \'(Ieaver as one o f her princesses al the televised Texas Tech·Baylor game. Among Ihe five homeco ming queen finalists presented in the homecoming parade and half time activities were Judy Ecklund and Pat Ra iner. Spending many hours designing and lead in.': the construction of Pi Beta Phi's homecoming fi oat " 'ere Delia Close. Ann Kerr, and Margaret Moort. The Boat was a colo rful rotating ferris wheel with Ihe colors and mascots of Ihe So uth"'cs t Conference leams represented at each turn of the wheel. The theme was "The K ing Of The Wheel " with Ihe suiking Red Raider of Tt'Xu T t<h portraying the king.

Elecled to A.F.R O.T.e. GrOllP Sweetheart and A.F.R.O.T.e. Band Sweetheart wele Shirley Stephens and J udy Ecklund. The new J unior Panhdlenic reporter is Dee Dee Christmu belles presented al the annual Cotillion Ball in Abi· lene this season " 'ere Elecive Blair and Doll }'I:&rtm Ann Corrigan was selected from !"A'enty candidates. tWO repre· senta tivC5 from each sorority on campus, as the K l: "Miss Pledge of 19)8·19)9." Ann Jlso won second plaCe in an all ·college utent show by singing in the Helen Morgan manner, .atop a piano.

Texas r represenu li ves placed second in the annual Pa nhellenic skit contest and th ird in the fall speech t'l urnament.

Of the six girls elected to " Who 's Who" this semester. three of them are Pi Ikta Phi s: Peggy Malinak Barbara McDougal. Jean Sc:hepers. Jean Schepers has also been selected t o beco me a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the national home economics honorary sorority.

Our hJI activities have included several supper meetings held in o ur lodge, the i ntroductio n o f alumnz " Big Sisters" to our pledses .a retreat. an Ivy League: Dance a Homecoming Te.a, and a Patroncss Ta. Also Te:r:as r has been enjoying the o pportunity of inviting other sorori ties over 10 our lodge for coke soci als be· fore Wednesday n ight meetinss. In this manner, we arc able to get to know each sorority better.

The pre OuinJDas season brought with it the fun o f dt<or.uing our lodge with the traditional Christmas greenery Ind sayety.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Liltl e sis lers presented beautiful paddles to their big sisters as Christmas g ifts. j o hnanna Zournas, th e Pledge Traine r. received a six foot long paddle with each pledge' s name i nscribed on it. During this time, we were fortunate to have Mrs. Carl H ensley, Province Presiden t, visiting with us.

A ctivities for the Spring se mesltf included Pledge Presentation, a s ki trip and retreat in Santa Fe, N.M., sp ring dections, a dinner dance, and ini tiati on of ou r pledges.

CELESTE ULLlUCH

TEXAS DELTA- TEXAS CHR ISTIAN UN IV ERSITY. Cha r _ u red, Augu t 3 0, 19 ' 6 Pl edge Day , Se plembe r 2 8, 19' 8 The last few months have been busy ones for Texas fl..

Recen lly pledged girb to Angel Flight were Betlie B. Porzelius Diana. Leath, and Virginia Coney. Bt1tie B was elected p resident of the pledge class.

Other honors were received by individual chapter members. El ected 10 4> Z I honorary romance i;anguages frate rnity was Linda Mon l.:. Annett e Bu rns was chosen for If l h o' I Ifl ho In /1.111"; ("" COIJI'tI "IIIi U",IIUJiti,J. Bettie B. Porzelius was a finali st for freshman cla ss favorite. J ulie Tipton will be the c hairman of T C. U.' s first Week, to be held in the spring.

The chapter too k an ho norable me ntion with its homecoming display showing a M odel A Ford and its occupants headed for a foo tball game.

Pa rties with SAE and A X A fraternities and a "Vicuni" date party high·lighted the social calendar.

A special sc hola rs hip dinner for actives and pledges was given h onoring those girl s having m e t gude goals th ey sct fo r them· selves last spring. T he scholarship program t h is year .also inclu d es .a special challenge sent to Texas B. The chapter having the high · est over·all grade average " 'i ll entertain the other wi t h a dinner at the Glass H OUJe Restaurant on the Dallas·FOrl Worlh Turnpike.

The cha.pter combined w it h .4 'f .0. fr.aternity to give a Christmas pa rty for a g roup of 24 underprivileged children.

CA ROLYN Jo J OHNSON

N E W M E XI CO ALP HA- UNIVE RSITY OF NEW MEXI C O. Chart er ed , Se pl e rn M r II , 194 5. Pl ed ge Da y, Se ptember 18, 19' 8

The annual Song Fesl was held recently at t he Universi lY of New Mexico ith N ew Mexico A p lacing thi rd in the wo men's division. T his is a tr aditiona l event in wh ic h the va rious women 's and men's fraternities p3rt icipa te and sing Christmas songs.

An early·morning br('3kfast was given to the actives by the pledge class. In the wee hours o f the morning. the actives were awakened a nd driven to the home of one of the pledges where breakfast wa s se rved. a humo rous skit wa s perform ed, and much fun was had by all.

New M exico A held a Christmas puty wi th St An thony's 0 r · phanage. The bOYJ played games and pji'iat:u w ith candy i n t hem. Santa. Claus came to the party and brough t a gift for each one of the boys. The boys as " 'etl as the Pi Beta Phis had a won· derful time.

The University o f New Mexi co Leadership Conference " ' as held wi t h eight P i Beta Phis in att endance. WeJ1·pi;anned leadership training programs were discussed and also the advantages to be gained by the university in having adequately and p ro fi ciently train ed l('3ders.

Outstanding among the actives and pledges are: J oAnn Wilder vice president o f the junior class, Student Union Building H ono r o f th e Week; Kathy Gilbert. Swcethe.art o f l: A E; Pat Di ckin · son, A e; J udy LillIe, delegate 10 International A ffai rs Co n· fe ren ce; Gayle Ainsworth, 4> l:: J ane t J enkins. presid e n t of Art Guild: J('anne Bennetl, 4> K 4> ; Corny Lowndes, Irene Abaskin. 4> r N: Barbara Olinger, co·chairman of Leadership Conference: Gretchen Brooks. Head Fresh man Cheerleader; Linda Bu ssey, sec retary of freshman c1us : Bel ty Hull. chairman of Student Unio n Building Direct orate Board ; l orett a M ooney, Miss Spirit D.ay.

PLEDGEt>: loretta M oone y, Ros ell.

XI PROVINCE

PAT JONES

C OLO RADO ALPHA- UNIVERS I TY OF C OLORADO C h a r te red , 1884 Pl ed ge Day, Se pte mber 14 , 1958. TRAN SfER S AFFILI ' ATED , December 1', 1958: Caroiyn Ruth Byrd Ariz ona A: Jane Ruth Palmer, Virg in ia r

The p.ast few m on ths have been busy onts for Colorado A In N ovembe r the chapter placed second in fund raising [ or the Campus Chest drive and won the champions h ip intramural volley· ball gune putt ing th e chapter in first place. The annual Pledge Formal ""at hel d at the Denver Club in De nver.

" A Little Bit O ' D LJ:ie" 'U Ihe theme of the H omeco ming dt<'orations. Th e chapter under the direction of Conn ie Ed"'ards and Gale Dill on entered " Dl iftin ' and Dreamin·." Mar ianne Riclu and Loni Gravelle proudly represented the c hapter as two of the five quttn finalists. Jane Zeiler and Jud y Well s participated in the Va nity Nishu talent show.

Dad's Day the ",ttkend t ha t the chapter had been .anticipa.t· ing. They were the chapters' "Susar Dadd ies" for a We-ekcl1d of fun including a football game, a pa.rty given by SAE and .a mid · ni"ht cooky shine ""ith an original skit.

The chapler had a very en joyable visit ith Mrs Lu cy Stein· hauer, Xi Province Presiden t , in urly Dt-cembcr. The pledges had a slumber party at the house fo1lo.'ed by a tre.asure hunt to loc.ate the chapter Christmas tree. The annual Pi Beta Phi·l T .0. Christmas party for underprivileged children w.as Quite a success

and aU of the children enjoyed tbeir visit with Santa Caus. Crowo weuing Pi Beu Phis are Daphne Baine. queen finalut and A K Pit Rankm. 1: + E qutUI runner·up; Diane McQouwen , plcdse, S"'ccthean of Sigma Chi; and Bonnie TraCJ, pledge. n K Barodance queen finalist. GALl! olUON

COLORADO BETA -U NI VE RSIT Y OF D ENV ER. Chartered 18 8 '. Pl ed ,. D ay 22, 19'8. Rush Week was the first step of 8 IDto the pC"" JChool year. Aller a success· ful week. the chapter 1tt1led down to emoy aootht! quarter here at Denver U.

Annc Pen nillBtOo Dickion won the fl orcnce Herman Plaque and Scholarship for outstanding Theatre studen t T'A'o fall initiates to Alpha Lambda Dclu are ShirltJ' Rider , and Jo Anne Shroyer. Colorado B worked together many long hours 10 prepaution for hOmecoming this year and was rewarded by 'A' mning tbe tint place house decoration Ifo phy and third place overall trophy H omecomin, Queen. 19)5, chosen by the Sludent body, 'A'.lJ Conni Denl. Thc annual 1: X Rodeo was held this quarter. Ann Doerrie W.lJ chOlen "Bean ie Queen " o( the Rodeo Pi Beta Phi look the lirst place overall trophy.

The quarter ended with a Christmas pany at the house.

PU:I)GED, Stp!emher 22. 19)5: Sbirley Carlson, j oa n Cutler, Di.na H owe, Marilyn Strong, Dcnver; Margc Bo""man. Kcru ington, Md .; An n Dotme. Bayto n, Tex.; Pat M cfadden, La Puente, Calif. ; Karen Evans. Denver.

M CENE McKNIC

C OLORADO GAMMA-<:OLORADO ST A TE U NIV E RSITY

Chartered , S. ptember 8 , 19'4, Lut quarter as an exciting one for Color.&do r. The chapter h;ad many nndidates (or queens: Barb Plank, pledfl;e, r«eived thi rd placc in the l: X's Miss Plum Strttt Contut; Bryant was nndidate for Vars ity Blil Queen; Liz J. ips, candidate (o r H omecoming Queen; and Nancy Morris , plcdsc, was cbOstn as tbe winner in the Freshman-Sopho· m ore Beauty Contest.

Pat Glenslti. pledge, is one o ( the ne Ireshman chtcr-Ieadeu_ 8cv jones rrceived the honor of being co·chairman for tbe Panhellenic Scholarship D in ner

During the Litt le National Western Stocbho Maidi KlDg on the board for the English r iding division. Also. Mary Lipscomb placed in the jumpina contest.

Allene Mann ",as rKen t ly initiated into 0 N, the H ome Econ omies honorafl'.

Mary Olson, C. J Le.' is , Barb PerrY, and Pat Ltcch ""'e re dele&.Ites to the Leadersh ip Conference.

On October 18. the annual Dad 's D.:ay was held to hono r the Pi Beta Phi dads. Thc football game and a dinner highlighted the day. Pat J.eech and her dJd were the winners of the looka like contul.

Over Ch r istmu vOlicati on, the Denver M others' Club c3fr ied on the tradition of having a mother-daughter brunch fnt the chapter.

PEGGY MIZER

WYO MI NG ALPHA-U N I V E RS I TY OF WYOM I NG C her tered , 1 9 10 Pl edge O ,y, Se pte mber 20 , 195 8 The fall semester has truly betn ;II success for Wyoming A. Du ring the homecoming activities Mary Kay K ingha m "'as crowned queen, Pi Beta Ph i sang its ay to a first place In Ihe ""omen's division of the ;annual Sing. and also won a fiut place in the M ost Beautiful division with thcir fl oat "Dial Wyoming for Victory."

T aking part in University Theatre productions have been Kay Kepler in An" i, G,t Y o.,. G." and PiOlll, and Nancy Bjorn and K ay in Dia,., oj A"", F,a"l. Kay Kepler is ;also represt ntlng the chapter on the Wyomins Days tour, ""hich is a week long tou r promoting the university.

Pi Beta Phis nominate-d to W ' bo's IP ho I" A",,,ira,, Col/tIll ,u/ U"i""II,ill Ire Mary I.nu fnreman, MarY Kay Kin" ba m , and Marial O ' Melia with Babette Melchu Danetell as alternate. Re igning as Engineer's Queen first attendant at the ;annua l Ball was Georsi. Doll.

ANN HUIITT

U TAH ALPHA-U N I V E RS ITY O F U TAH Ch l nered , 1929. Pledge DI Y, Sep tt mber 22, 19'8. I NtTIATED, November 2, Ann j oan Chytraus, Salt Lake City.

U t ah A captured first place in H omecoming Decorations this year and was awarded I big silvcr bowl. In keeping "'ilh the theme, " Imagination," the Pi Beta Phis constructed a huge unde rwater scene. The hidden (renure ""U a Ut;ah victory in the H omecominR game During Grcek Week the chapter won two o f the fou r trophies given, because o( the o rk of the pledges. The trophies "'ere for the Olympic Games and the Br idge Tournament. Pi Beta Phi pu· ticipation in the events wu almost enough to 'A'in a third tro phy, but instead rated a high second place.

The chapter held a very successfu l fashion show 2nd lun cheon for thc tiNt time in the hll instead o( the spring this year. It was co-sponsored by the actil'e chapter and the IlumnJ! club.

Sharol Th orstensm ""as named I A E Vi o let Qu«n, and Suz.Inne Cross ""U chosm for the Arm y Sponsors.

Six Pi Beta Ph il have been seen on the slopes with the Uni· versity 01 Utah ski team. They are Suun Dahhtrom, Dana Gibbs, Lynn J obnson, Nlncy Linsenfelter. juli M orrison, and Pam Moyle , Christmas festi"ities Ith a part)' at a ne"" cbaltl in a nearby ski res ort Each girl Ind her date presents, which wert given t o a family in cooperation with a Sub-far-Santa or· pniuuon.

ANN S_OWNING

MON TANA ALPHA- MON TANA ST AT E C OLL EG E. C har· Itred, Septembe r 10, 1921. P le d ,e D ay, October 28, J 9'8, INITIATED, December 7. 19)5: j oanne Anderson j opli n. H omecoming 19,8 at M. S. C. provcd very success(ul fOf Montana A. Pi Bet Phi rKelved first place al'OOn& sororities for the "Alice in Wonderland" Boat and third place for the cud· board chipmunks as house dKorations_ The &bcau ""ere victori· ous over the Idaho State Bengals 10 top oft the day.

Those tapped fOf honorafles last quarter include : Deanna Sune· son. A nna Brenden. + K +; RoSCtllary O'leyar, n Q n (com· merclal sCience honorary); janet Reed, Sharon Kelly. Carole O'Ntd, Anna Mae Brenden •• 1: (blOlOlical honorarY); Barbara Redman, AI I A (music honorary) ; SonIa Larson, Delnoa Suneson, Anna Mae Brenden, Who's Who. K aren Sperry as chosen by the + 1: K fraternity to be the'" 1: K M oonligh t Girl. Jeanne K ronebusc h w;as lelected as a candidate for Harvest Sail Queen.

Other honors besto ed upon M on tana A members include : jeanne KronebuKh, secretary and Carol Smith, co·social chairman o f the junior class; Margo Vogt, presidrnt o f Hannon H all· j udy Lanon, Madrigal accompanist. '

Mrs. lucy Steinhauer, Prov ince President, visited the chapter dur;nR the fint ·ttk of November. Her "i sit "'31 very help(ul and tbo rouRhly enj oyed by all the members.

An excellent time "'as had by all alter the traditional n B 1: N basketball game early last quarter. Since the I N's lost t he game, rclteshmcnts and dancin. weTC furnished at the I N house.

PL£DCI!O : Sharon K ilbride, Bozeman; Sharon La rence, Helena. ANNA M E BUNDfN

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASH I N G TON ALP H A -U N I V E RS I TY OF WASH I NG

TO N. C hlnered , j an uary, 1906. P led ge D IY, Scptem bt.r 26, 19'8. INInATED, january 17, 19)9: Sue Chisholm, Nancy Cragin, V ir· Blnla Eshom, Sandra Ferguson, Sally Fleming. Liz Freeman , Penny jan Ju"Ohson, Judy K rubtl, Jo EIi McMurray, Mary Mann, Sarah Matt , Manlyn Mellottc , Denise Millen, Marilyn Iohlls , Geri Pur ce, Y vonne Perier, Vicki Sinkunas, Ann Sundvor, Nancy Trou t Washington A members had a wonde rful Christmas vacati on which began ""ith a Christmas pany for the parents and (dends. The party was held .It the h oust ""hich "\Io'as beautifully decorated in white and 81)1d. N ow tbat 'A'e b.:ack for winte r quarter we are busily wo rking on signs and stunts (Or the fre shma n elec· tions. We arc runn ing one of our outstJndil18 giris, ¥vonc Petier The slogan we He usin,g is "Pecier is Superio r " with an emphuis on schoo l and h igh scho larship Wc arc all going to ear mOrtH boud hau and middies, and the signs will be in tbe shape of a schoolhouse.

Betsy McBride. ""00 received a 4.0 gradcpoint this last quarter is in charse of the election rally (o r the ASSOCiated Student Bod,. elections. The theme is going to be an old time election rally with bonfi re and plen ty of spi r it following The election returns ill be on ticker t.:ape Ind ""riuen on the blackboard much like the old stockmarket.

Totem Club, which is similar to Mortar Board, hut a women's honorary, upped three of our members: Sha ron Vaughn, Kent Fuller , and Linda Rafael. Geri Puree. one o( ou r ne"" initiates, was elected presidtnt of the Fruhm an Council hich is quite an honor. Marilyn Mell otre as 2 finalist in the sophomore sponsored Bermud;a o,y. E"eryone in the sophomore class wore Bermudas to class all day. Ptnny Graham, .a (rtshm;an from Montana. wu a T irnhcr Quttn finalist sponsored by the forestry students. Vicki Sinkunu, a freshman. was chosen as a 50ngltader for the coming yur.

One of the nicest things hu happened to one of ou r sirls, Lynn H orsfield, a sophomo re She has bern chostn as an exchange 5tuden t to Japan and 111 leave this summer. While she IS gone, a japJnest student will lh·c Ith her parents, Dr and Mrs H ors· held, in Lynn 's place. We arc ceruinly proud of hcr.

SAl.LY BAll

WASH I NGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STAT E C OLL E G E. Channed , J u ly, 19 12 Pl ed g. D IY , O C1o bu I , 195 8 Among the fall highlishts for Washington B 'A'as Dad 's Wcckend becauJe the c haptt! placed first in the Noise Rally (or the second consccu· tive time. and also " 'as awarded the "Dad of the Year" trop hy for the third time in I row The fraternity's ca ndidate was Bubara DurbJm's htber, Dr Milt on DlJrham

The cha pter was very pleased to havc three of the live candidates for clus offices elected. They ere: Susie H ubb;trd, SeniOr EXKu, ti ve Council; Diana Gibson, jun ior EXKutive Council; and Bon· nie Hubbard, Freshman Executive Council.

Sp.rkling fountains, ;a ""ishing ""' ell, and hundreds o( artificial lI o""ers tunlformed the chaptcr house into " jardin de Espana " for a very lovely and successful pledge dance on December 7.

The I' 4> 's wert very appreciath'e of t he house arming party ith ,,'hich the Pi Beu Phis ·elcomcd them into their new houst The challter presented them 'A' ith a humorous skit, dessen, and a gill. those fecel"infl; honors thu rail ' ere: janet McBride , Homccominfl; Princess; jcan Bngerscn • • K + ; Marii o Shannon • X 0; Diana Gibson, Sally Maushan, ;and MarHo Shannon JI ,\ e: joan Baken, Fish fans; and Kathy Aetul and Bonnie Hubbard ""ere tapped (or Air Force wonson. Ten of the 20 .irb ch·lStn (or Cougar Booster Drill Tum ""ert also Washington Bs. Mrs Ste""ut Tuft, Omicron Province President. visited Washins·

ton B. Th e chap ler enjoyed her very much ,tod was inspired by her interestIng account of Convention.

The Washingt on & arc very pro ud of pledge Bonnie Hubbard wh o \\'15 chosen State Chairman f or th e Y o uth Polio Drive She just returned from a convention in Michigan :lnd h as bttn doins a wonderful iob. AnOlhtr Pi Beta Phi receie vd the honor of bt,oing c hairman of Wom('n 's Day for the college. She is the chapter 's IICTY bus y D iana Gibso n.

Both members and pledges enioyed the annual Chri stmas date fir es ide wh ich W.IS held this December. San ta Claus presented the fdl ows toys from their d:l.I(,5. After the dance the toyS WeTe coJkcre dand given 10 n«dy c h ild ren in the community PA T Y ENTER

W ASH I NGTON GAMMA-COLLE GE O F P UG ET SO U ND

C hart ere d , Sept e mbe r 9 , 19 4 8. Wash i ngton r pl edges successfully e luded the actives in thei r annual sneak. Their well chosen hide · away was the Army Recruiting Office.

The pledge d:ance, held with t he K 2:s. had :IS its th eme, 5",p,tJJtd D tI;rt, complete with costumes.

Another fall activity sponsored by the pledges was a kidnap breakfast. Although sleepy , the actives enioyed the good food and tntertainment.

Susan Sprengt r has betn initiated into 1: A I, national mu sic honorary. Carol j o Nelson is vice president of the group. Both took part rectntly in a conce rt sponsored by the group in con· junction with tht men's music honorary.

Recently tht Tacoma Alumnz Club hu givtn each membtr of Ih e c hapttr an alumnz sponsor to help promote close r tics be· t un tht two groups. Christmas bro ught many activities to the chapttr and to the entire campus. The annual J: X- Pi Beta Phi Christmas dan ce was htld early in December. Christmas coffet h ours wert htld 'Ilith each of tht frattrnitics on campus.

At the last mteting before the long awaited vacation actives were su rprised with stockings given them by their little sisters. The p ledges wtre also surprised when the actives gavt them a pacty and tach little sister wu prestnted with a gift mad e by her big sister.

Taking part in the Mild rifl;al Singers activities was Carol j o Nelson. The Christmas play, Dicken 's ChrtJtmaJ Carol, listtd Bev Gilman and Gtorga D ec Martin as members of the cast.

Appea ring "" Ith the Chonl Readers in th ei r numero us Christ· mas p rograms were Sherry Dorsey and Georga Det MUlin (""ho serves as leadtr of the grou p) Recen tly ch ostn for listing in the publ icatio n Who's Who Among Students i n American Universities and Colleges were Washingt on I' seniors Arl ene Dettr ich. jean Dix. Sally S tro bel Hal(en, and Georga D ee Mart in. The all Sneak is planned as the fiut activity of the ne'" semester.

GEOICA DEE MARTIN

O REGON ALP H A-U NIV E RSITY OF OR EGON Ch a r1 e red ,

O cto b e r 23 , 19 1 :5 _ Oregon A again s tuffed Christmas s tockings fo r their dates at the Christmas ho use dance- held this fall term An oth e r Ch ristmas festivity e-nfoyed by Oreg on A u th e annual Chris tmn caroling party " 'i th I 4t E

A lovely football tr ophy was presented to the chapter by Oregon B in re cogni tio n o f Oregon' s 20·0 win ove r Oreg on Siale. Th e chapter was very proud of Barbara Burn s wh o " 'as selecttd Ih is fall to be one of tht Senior Six of $ n R Susan Cox, a pledge. also brought ho no r to Oregon A wit h her select io n as the Nati ona l Rodeo Qu«n o f America.

Other members to bring ho nor to th e chapter were Susan Hub· bud, S.",etthtart nf 2: X finalist and Sue Albri ch and ChaO' Webtr two of six finalists fo r Betty Co-cd. meml>crs in campus activi ties included Sandi j ohnson. newly elected member of the Oregon Rally Squad for 19:5 9·60 ; Ardy Urbig ke it , Rally Baud: Linda Wormald, co·chairman f!f Deco rat ion and Entertainment of A W S.: Karen Maunty , 4t 95 representative: Bunny Br issenden. S. U Board and secretary of Panhelltnic; Sharon Burdett. treasurer of PanhelleOl c ; Margaret Reedy. managing editor of the Oregana; Karen M auney, S. U. D irectorate and Amph ibia ns Linda I.u Peterson, Beth Greene. ).1.Ckie Callan,. Sandra. and Susan and Karen Moke.

Pi Beta PhI S working on sPtClal tVents " 'ere Margaret Reedy. ho mecomi ng finan ce co-c hairman : Brenda Buckner. co·chairman of homecoming queen interv ie""s : Mars ha Mi ller. homecoming promot io ns chairman and queen selection comm itt u; jean He" ett. area chairman and v isi tatio n committtt for Greater Ore-go n and others on Greater include lud y M iller SandI J ohnson and linda W o rm a d. CommIttee chalf' men for the sophomore Whiskenno included Sand i j oh nson, jeiln Ketnan and janet Lewis

PLEDGED : Diane Buchanan. Pendleton: Donna Lee Burgoyne. Klamath Falls: Bijte Burns l inda Cook. judy H unsaker. Ph,lIis Kuhl. Naner Titus , Barbara Yeomans, Po rtland; Geuldint Chapman , Ka y Perry, Eugene ; Patty St H elens: C01". Clarkston Wash : Ann Crtager. CoquIlle; Kr IS Earhart Newport Bea ch. Calif.: Susan H ubbard, Medford; }.iu), McCullough Oswego: Sunn Merr ill. Salem: jenn ie MUrPhy , Rosebu rg : Suun Small. Corvallis: Ellen West Lake Gr ove. KAU N MOKE

ORE G ON B ET A--OREGO N STATE C OLL EG E. Charlf.rtd , 19 17. Pl ed ge D ay, September 29, 19:58 _ 'NI TIATED, Octo ber 18, 19,8: Linda Backen. Be\'erly Blackstone, Jud ith M cMahon SUl' annt Schmaelzle

OrelOn B returned in $cptember 12 to l>cgin prt·rus h. Rush

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

began on th e 17th and was concluded on tht 21st. On that Sunday Ihe active chlp ter and th e ntw pltdges attended church as a uni t and had breakfast at the chapter houst. Fo rmll pledging was Monday the 29th.

A new chapt er. Z T A was institu ted on the Orego n State ca mpus, and cleven new members were pledg ed. That no w makes stVentetn so ror ities :at Orego n State.

T o introduct o ur new pledges to the alumn i, a tta "VII'15 held in Ih!:ir hono r Th e Mothers' Club held th tir metting and a tea in the chapttr h oust th e next day. T he senior class ho nored M rs. Eisit Huth, Oregon B housem oth er. with a tea on November 2. Mrs. LUilnne Tuft , Omicron Provinct Presi dent, ,·isi ted the cha pter during Oct obe r and was eOloyed by :all.

Th e fall te rm danct. ho nor ing the pledges, was given by the junior class :and was a huge succeS5. The theme "" as " Shangri - La" witll Chinese decorations. Les Elgart was the band for the jun io rSenior Prom, and Mar y Grisw o ld was program chairman, and Linda Pa lmer was in cha rge of chaperons.

H omecoming wa s an exci ting tim e for Pi Betl Phi. Sharon Spence r was elec ted queen by the tntirt student body o f Oreg on Sta te. and she reigned beautifully.

For Thanksg iving, Oreg on B glVe a food basket to a needy fam ily, and for our Christmas part, .,,'e invi ted 28 children, agts 4 10 8, from the local FUm H o mt. The chapter houst was a scene of co nfusion until Santa. jan Ba er. t o ld the children s to ries and gaVt out th ei r presents. Christmas caro ling to th e fraternities and th e annual cook-houseboy d inn er was an o ther Christmas event by the chapter.

The Christmas concert, given by Cho raliers and the College Chorus was the annual campus activity. Pi Beta Ph i's singing included Nancie O.,,'e05, Pam Clayton, Judy Seamster, D iane Myers. Sharon Ros e. jan et Pence. jan Pola nd , and Barbarl Ktud ell, Deb bie Bennett accompanied a t th e piano.

l\.bny hon ors were bts towed on Oregon B this te rm. Sandra J ones finalist for'" r R; Barbara Huif sch midt , rook rally squad and finalist for Lillie Col o nel; Marlene Rein ickl, J: A E Daught er of Min e rva and M.U Pos ter chli rman; Blrbara Blom,." finalis t for Crescent Girl of AX A and Senate secretary; Mary vriswo ld. ".''V.S. activity chairman; Pam Clayt on , <It K <It juni o r honors award for scholastic achi eve ment and chairman for th e scholar· ship convocation; and Karen Tho mpson , cho reographe r for tht H omecom ing Talent Show.

LAURETTE ALLEN

OR EGON GAMMA- W I LLAMETTE UN I VERS I TY C h a r · !f re d , Jun e 1 , 19 44 Pl edge D ay, Se pte m be r 23, 19:58. I NITI· ATED, O cto ber 18: Mary Blan cha rd , Bo bhie Gibtrson, Peggy H alf· mln. Betty T oy Marilyn Wright.

Bringing honor to Oregon r were Jean She rwOod wh o was on the r. A E Violet court: Ruth Parrott. Little Captain :iII tht "FROTC M ilil1tY Bl11; Linda Dumas who w as o n the Swu th cart of :!: X co urt; Marc ia Ruby. Swee theart o f r X. Karen Keltenring and Marlan Hauke were elected to rep resen t ''Qillamette at the M ode l UN to bt held at USC in the spr ing.

Christmas sa w ca mpu s activit ies pick up with a d oub le round of se re nades Trees. dragons. fruitcake and swags " 'tre left as Chr is tmas greeting s fr om the fell ows. The miniature Santls filled " 'i tll cookies accompanied the Christmas serenade of the Pi Beu Phis to the men 's chapt ers. Tht annual Chri st m:as fireside was d evoted to caroling for Dean Ewalt an d the mental h os piul A pl edge·member party at which lays ,.'ert exchanged and a wilh Fairvi ew girls completed the Christmas ftst ivitits. Th e alumnz Plrty was sparked by a d em onstration o f ChrI stmas arrangements. On campus the current issues invo lve the constitutional revisio ns which includes s uch matters as simplifyinjit the makeup of act ivities board and the means o f enfo rcing compulso ry chapel. \'QiliameUe is i oi ning in preparations for the Ortgon Centennial by sugges ting s tud e nt p rog ram s available on our campus to tr:avel in inttrcollegiate exchanges. Carol "' cMlOimee reprtsen t s ''Qilbm ett e on this committee. j udy T eufel entertlmed the returning alums during H omecommg ith her part in Varsity Var itties. PanheJle-nic is currently "" o rk ing o ut :I solu t iO n to tht probl em of scheduling rus h week due 10 its recent remo vll from Ori e ntat ions Week

J OANNE Me GILvRA

A L B ERT A A L PHA-U NIV ERS ITY OF ALB E RTA. C h aMere d , Se plembc r 22 , 191 1. Pl edRe O a f , Oc t o btr 26 , 19:5 8 I NITIATED , Oct o btr 11 , 19:5 8 : El eanor BetlS. J ean M acGregor. jud ith Simpson. Calgary; Rose Radomski, Ed son: Shauna A llen. Red Deer : Helen McKu. Rycroft : Ansley Day , Earlyn Dean. Wilhemena Ed mond· so n Florence G ilmou r, M arguerite Ann MacGrego r. D ia ne Rich· ard. Edmon ton Pi Beta Ph is have h«n active in various campus activities in the fall term M iss Freshette queen contest ""as captured by ant o f ou r new pltdges , Corinne H utchIson.

A s ucce-ss ful rush ""eek was held in the middle o f October fr om the 19th t o the 2' th Tht rushing part ics ""ere in the (a rm o f a Fo rmd Tea , a " Br igad oon Party ", and " PI Phi H eave n " wu t ht Ihetnt for the formal dtssert party.

Another highlight fo r the month o f Octobe r was the year celeb rati o n o f the founding of the UniversIty of Al berta. Tht the me fo r th e celeb ra t ion " ' as " P ioneer Day " , wh ic h was held on October 29 Tbe P i Beta Ph is ""ere teamed up with K 1: and .6. 9 for the sporting events which took the form of en Cart Races Butter l o,ll: Racing , F ireligh tins Waterhauling: Canoe TlitlOg. Log SawlOg and Log Bu rling. The Pi Beta Ph is too k firsts in the above events, and with the aid of the other tt2m members mentioned above , ""'ert able to capturt the tro phy fo r grand aggregate poi nts. An Indian Sun Danct and a

Barbecue f ollowtd by a dance rounded out the acti ities for the day. which W15 enjoyed by all.

The Pi Beta Pbis eagerly into the c.h.:apter howe on the completion of rtnovatlons. An open house tea was held on No· vemMr 9 for the pledges, actives, alumnz and their On November 16 a housc ·arming tta was held for the memMu of Panhellen ic Council and exeC'UU\'es of the mnnMn of the Int er· Fraternity Council. Many lovely &ifts were received to help fur· nish the chaptet houu.

Mrs. Tuft. Omicron P'Ol' ince President. visited the chapter (01 a few days. A cooky shine as held in her honor after sbe had met ith the pledges 2nd 2ctives.

The Pi Beu Phis have had exchange parties with the Z • • K l: and K E fraternities To get in the Christmas spirit an C1(change party was held with the • K n fraternity on De· cember 7, at which a food ham!)tr was made up fo r a needy family.

The Wauneita Society's White Gift Party was attended by the Pi Beta Phis bringing gifu for underprivileged child ren. Children from the ward of the University H ospita l were guests for the evening.

P LEOGED: Faye Ba con, Irene Bendzera. Barbara Cormack. Linda Dale Annette Darimont, Donna D«prose. Anne Dodds. Barbara Downs. Corinne GrHChuk. Corinne Hutchison, Michelle jespersen. Vickie Krawciw. Judy Lee, l ynette Lesnik. Ma r ilyn Millard. Sally Ramsey. Slllr Snortdiffe. Edmonton'\ Brenda Bostock, Lor· rene Cae, Ion a Shaw Calgary; Patty Hami ton. Forres tburg: Betty Anne lo""e, Westlock : Jerri! McBride, Red Ma rgaret Me· Donald, Medicine H at: Alvina Nett, Provost: Kathy Phillips, Craigmyle; J udr Urch , Lethbridge; Stephanie Wacko, J asper; Janita Wanl, Carslairs : Eveline Whutley, Banff. DIANE LANGDON

IDAHO ALPHA-U NIV E RSI T Y OF IDAHO C h artere d, 1923. Pl ed ge OaY1S e p le mb er 16, 19S5, INITIATED, November 9, 19'8: Barbara Ho loway, Boise; Joan Hushes, Blackfoot, Lynne Shelman, Bonners Ferry M oving d ay for the members and pledges of Idabo A was November 1. This was a big d ay 11150 fo r the members of the corporation board .",ho had worked so hard to make the dream come true.

The chap ter is proud of the second place they won in t he annual Folk Festival which took place in N ovember.

Mrs. Stewart Tuft, Omi cron Provioce President, visited the chapter dur ing the first in DecemM f. During her visit, t he housewarming ""u held with Mrs. Tuft as the honored guest. OeC«l1Mr 6, tbe members gave the annual pledge dance " Pi Phi Heaven". On December 14, tr aditional Wassail H our was htld for the faculty and guests. The Christmas fireside as held December 17 witb julie Matthew s playing the role o f iolly St. Nick. T onia Peterson ""as a homecoming queen finalist, Patricia Ord was a linalist fat Snowball queen, and Lynne Shelman was a linali st for sophomore Holly queen. Sally Wilba nks and l ois Walker were tapJ)fd fo r Little Sisters o f Miner va of ! A E Dama Wildig was selected Wom en's Editor fo r the Ar Bon"",, the university paper, and Diane Smith was elected junior class treasurer. NANCY BEARDMORE

PI PROVINCE

C ALIFORNI A BETA-U N IV E RSITY OF C ALIFORNIA

C hartered, 1 9 00 , Pl ed ge O y, Se pt ember 2 0 , 1 9, 5 , IN ITIATED: Linda Canfield, AImee Crossan.

California B hJd a reasonably quiet fall Je1Ilester. Pi Beta Phi s are still making news in campus activi t ies and in the various queen contests. jerry Spencer plued second in the well known annual Sweetheart of l: X contes t and Judy Diete r aho was an attendant in the S cetheart of J1 ! $ contest. Carol Williams was elected to the junior women's honorary society Prytanean and also wu named as one of six new members in the California Club. Caro lyn Hand. Mary Davi s and Tish M o lony all received sophomore appointments to the Women's Rally

Socially there have been sevenl parties dUring the semester. A great of Pi Beta Phis "" ere in attendance at the final A ce of Clubs dance held in San Francisco and the party of the semester was ou r winter formal ""hich ""1$ a festive affair held in San Mateo.

California B WIS most honored to have PI Province PreSide nt. Mrs Wilmot Gordon. spend a fe1l' dars with them in Final exams approlched "'I too rapidly and everyone tfled to settle down after an exciting and gay Christmas which sa many o f the girls traveling to Pasadena to see California play in the Rose Bowl football game. Th e emphuis w as o n the books until the end of the semester ith all of us hoping that our thirty ·two pledges will be initiated and that e will ma in tain our high scholastic record on the campus.

SUSAN W. SnAUBEL

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-U NI VE RS IT Y OF SO UT H E RN

C ALIFORNI A. Chlll1ered , Ju ly 27, 1917 , P ledae D .y , Sep te be r 2 1, 1958. California r hu had a bl;15Y winter t.his year. Starting things off in October u homecoming. Decorations were not so elaborate, they ere held to a one dimensional bill board in front of the house-so In p la ce of the flapper parade a toyland was held. Each house built a booth in competi tion. with the others. The girls' uhausted enelgy was well "" ollh bde when n B '" wo n first place for their tricycle races.

Classes were canceled NovemMr 11 for the formal of S.c.', new president, Norman T opp ing. The ce remODY was held in all the pomp and splendor sucb an occasio n would deserve.

Two night ere held this semester. The first wu a costume puty with the t X 's and the second was the chapter's annual halian part)' with the SAE·s. The annual Christmas party 21 held at the home of the Coleman twins. later the chapter bonored their fathers with the fatber·daughter banquet. The dinner was highlighted by the giving of humorous gifu and the readilli o f poems by Santa Claus. The house Christmas party found the girls sitting around the fireplaCe sinaing carols and eJ:changi ng gifts. The decora tions and warm spirit were left for the annual party of the original memben of Entre Nou. during the Chli.nmas ucation.

The house was proud of Linda Petrie as she was chose n a princess to the Swe-etheart of 1: X.

A very successful series of l«tures, involving the mos t interestina and well -kn own professors on campus, was o rganized th is year br A WS President Kath y Niermyer. BAu O'CONNoa

CA LIFORNIA D ELT A -UN I VE RSITY OF CAL IFORNIA A T

LOS ANG E LE S Charte red, Septe mber, 1927 , Pl ed l e D iy, September 20, 1 9' 8 INITIATED, October 17, 19 '8: Sandra Warbur· "".

As the fall semester drew t o a close, California IJ. loo ked bade o n a semester of exciting events and good times

Homecoming is always an important campus activity. The grrls put in a lo t of time and effort constructing the float which was built jointly ith '" .1. e. This year the week was especially thrilling for the Pi Beta Phis, for Peggy Weyman was chose n to reign over the festivities as UCLA 's H omecomi ng Queen.

An o ther ma io r event of the fall semester is fall drive. Funds for the drive are ra ised in a rather unusual way. The pledge classes of the women 's fraterni t ies are auctioned to the men 's fraternities. The "purchased" pledges must then wo rk for a day for the fraternity which bought them. The proceeds, of course are donated t o charity. This year the pl edge class of n B <I' brought in the largest sum that was raised.

The girls ale participatinx in l number of varied activities this yea r Bruin Belles, the offic ial hostess group of the university, the visiting athletic teams, and other campus vi sitors. Kathy Debby Gabbert , Claire Groger, Sharon Ward, jeanine Ames· toy , J eremy Armstr ong, and Sandy Warburton are members of the organization. Jeanette Amberson is a mood for the Collegiate Fashion Boara. Kath ie Fitzsibbon is serving as so rority editor o f the Yearboolc:, the S Oll th t rn Camplls. Two o f the pledgc-s , Barbara Gustafson and Linda Dill are among the six finali sts for the SOllrhern Campllr Queens A fall and spring are chosen, and their identity is not disclosed until the annual is distributed at the end of the year. Sevenl of the pledges were upped for auxiliary groups. Doti Carlson is now a membe r of Anch nrs , auxi!iary to the Naval ROTC. Mary Chase. Arlene Pat · te rson , Sue Richardson, and Barbara Pence were chosen t o become members o f Shell and Oar, a group which supports the Crew.

Mary Suman, Penn y Hartley, and Linda Fehring joined the ranks o f '" K I' s Friday afternoon Marching and Chowder So· ciety, a liule sister group, and Jeanine Amestoy has become a member of the Li ttle Sisters of Minerva, of 1: A E.

There have been a number of dances filling this semeste r's social calendar. The annual n B $-B e 11 Christmu formal , held at the Beverly Wilsh ire H otel, wu a festive occasion enjoyed by all. 6 T 4 chose Barb;l(a Gustafson as queen of their formal, and M ol ly M o reland was selected 1$ a p rincess at 1: N's White Rose Ball. The Junior Prom, held this year at the Moulin Rouge in H ollywood , was another sUCCess ful dance, thanks to the efforts o f the able co-chairman, Susan Plumb The pledge class was proud of Cla i re Greger, who was Jun ior Prom princess, and Kathy Pell , a prin cess at the Global Ball, sponsored by the Campus Living G roups.

The California 6 s recently enjoyed an interesting Settlement School program. Slides o f Settlement School ""ere shown, and the chaP ter as th en privileged to hear a [lScinaring talk by Mrs. Lois Finger, publicity chairman.

CHARLOlTE RUTH NEEL

C AUFORNIA E PSILON- SAN DI EG O STAT E C OLL EG E,

C ha rtered , Se p t em be r I , 19 49 Pl ed .e D ay, Se pt e mber 22 , 19S8. Mrs. Sarah Go rd on, Pi Province President, WIS the: guest of h onO I at a tea on Jan uary 7 during her visit. It is a l 2YS a pleasure to have her with U5.

In October the Pi Beu Phi s took the ir fathers to a football game th en to the sorority house fo r refreshments. Th is ""IS the fir st time the c hapter has entertained their fathers in this W3Y and it was a huge success.

" M Onte Salutes Science" ""as the theme of this year's home· coming parade. The chapter's fl oat was built iointly ""ith the I A E. Lillian Lu cas, aJi T K E's candidJle, ""as an attendant to the H omecoming Queen. Large 'A'hite chrysanthemums gaily tied with red ribbon and cen tered ""ith a black "S" were sold at the game and dance by the Pi Beta Phis. T his annual sale made a profit of $1 2'.00 "" hich 1$ donated to the Student Union Fund

Madg e Lupus was cro""ned S eetheart of I X with another Pi Beu Phi, Susan J ohnson. as one of her two allendants. Th e chapter had t o candidates for the fratern ity pledge Chariot Races. Th ey were Nancy Ol se n , e X and Gndi Wikle Mead s, .1 l: 4>

At the AWS Banq uet. Cetla, the lower division ,.,'omen's honorary tapped Lind a Dobbs and Helen Thayer : Charlotte Balsiger and Brenda H eiman were elected to Wh o's Wh o in A",tric "

SrhooiJ Ilna COI/I!Il; ,nd Gail Minet was chosen (o r Ana;d's Fl igh t

The Chlistmu season started with a mother-daughter Christmas puty given by the Mothers' Club. The party included pledge entertainment, songs, rcfrts hmenlS lind gifts passed out by a feminine Santa Claus. who turne d out to be one of the pledges. The chapter shucd their Christmas with a n«dy {3mil,. by giV' ing t hem toys. clothes and food for their Christmas dinner. And 10 close the ChflSlmas Selson, the annual Christmas formal wu held at the LJ. J olla (ounlry Club on Dtccmber 26.

L I NDA FAUC

CA LIFORN IA ZETA- SANTA BARBARA C OLL EGE. Cha,tered, February 2 , 1950 Pledge Day, December I, 19'8. Call· fornia Z has been busy with 5tvuaj activi t ies. During h om'teoming the ch apler entered a musical skit. " It. T own is Born", in the Galloping Gaucho Rev iew. They aho d«orattd a float as a IeI" lica of t he Sanll BHbara M issio n; it uluttd Sanla Bal bua, t he theme of t he parade. Panhellenic sponsored a fash io n show [or t he suPPOrt of Ihe scholarship fund. One girl from each o f th e wome n's fraternitie s was elected 10 mode l. California Z's Ann W o rrell rep resented the chapte r bea ut ifully. Th e c hap ler held a joint wi th the I E fraternity at t he coliege cabin whele th ey rOlS ted hot dogs and mushmallows. At Christmas time, Ihe chap· te r held t hei r annual fo rma l al th e Santa Barb:ua Biltmore. A love l y Chr istmas tlee was d«ora ted with red bows and candy canes, ""hile during the dance Santa Claus hats fo r Clcb boy added to the gaiety. Before vacation, the girls enjoYed a house party ,.. ' here t hey drew names and exchanged hand · made novelty aifu. Folio " ' lng Ihe party Ihey joined the !: E frater· nity in carolinR:.

Ca lifornia Z is represented by several of the girls in campus organiu tions. Three ne"" members of the R.O T .C.'s Colonel's Coed arc pledges Bobbie Do.' ney, Mal)' K rug, and Sally Spear. Nancy Woods, Nancy Allin , :and Barbie Summerhill " 'e re recenlly elected to th e newly formed group of A E little Sislers. J anet A llen and F:ay Tyscll were r«endy asked to loin C A tilt education honorary. ,.. ' here Pattie umpbell has been serving u vi ce.presiden t , and Sandy Barth as secretary. M ickie \'(fh« le r , K ay Armour, and Wendy Lee have been kept bwy in various speech to urnamcnu. R«en tly Ihey returned ilh honors from a tourna · ment held al the Un iversity of Southern California. V icki Post is president of J uni or Panhellenic and Mary Krug is vice·president, M ary Shropshire 9o'as elected treasurer of the Associated Women Siudenu Mrs Gordon. Pi Province President, visited the chapiN in N ovembe r and left a spirit of inspira t ion and guidance.

PLEOCf.O : Pat Dent en, No rt h H ollywood; Cuol W.lIllace, At· cadia, A NNE CARPENTER

N EVADA ALPHA-U NIVERS ITY OF NEVADA Chartered, 19U. Pledae Day, September 14, 19 .5 8 I NITIATEO, Sep tember 17, 19)8: Theresa. McGuire, Bi shop. Calif.; A nn Scott, Pa sa· dena, Calif.; Sonja C:a rlson, Ren o: Li llian Muon, Winnemucca. H omecoming W.llS the biggest even t of the semester, :and Pi Beta Phi was ve ry proud 10 receive top honon. First place was taken by Ihe chapter, in the .lInnual \'(/'olv" Frolic. for the best sorority musical ski t under Ih e directi on o f Kay H icks .lind J o Ann T odd. Carll lyn .lind Ann Seclt were co ·chairmen for the w in·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA

ning fl oat, the theme being "Ca.rousc l of Memories".

Pi Beta Phi upheld school spirit th is year with Karen Decke r chosen head cheerleader, .lind J oanie Ruark and Lois Pierttto chosen songluders.

A new t radition ""as started this year by holding a spiritual retru t outdoou. Act IVes and pledges particip;ated in a baseball gUnt, spaghetti feed, and inspirational talks on Pi Beta Ph i given by a member of uch class.

Christmas activiti" cente red uound Ihe Ch ris tmas formal held with KAT and our party for underprivileged children, which " 'ere bo th very successful.

In campus honoraries ""'ere Deanne Munk, eI«tcd t o Who', Who: DcAnn McGowan , secretaI)' of A .W.S. and eltcted to the Regional Student Union Board; Kay Calvin, s« reury of Senior Class. ;and Carol Best, Freshman A ,W.S. representative.

PLEDGED; Karen Decker, K ings Buch, Calif.: J an White, Sue White. Woodruff, Las Vegas: Ge raldine DcBenedelti, Lin· den, Ca d.: Sarah Jane Futch, los A ngeles, Ca lif.: Ann Davi· son, M;amm oth Lakes, C;alif.: Linda l ipka, Pasaden;a, Ca lif. i. Merr i Aytel, A ldena Bonahoom, Sandra Brown, C:arol Drinn ing , Heverly long, Sunn Lomb;ard i, Olivia Mut incz, Ann Nicor.;, Lois PiernlO, J udy Robe rts , J oa n Ruuk, Lynn Re no: J udy Greene, Sa c· ramen to, Calif.; Barb.llra Fo l u, Santa A na, Calif.; Barbar. Bran· nen, Connie I.ill, Sparks; M idge lyon, Wells; Carol Best , U oro· Ihy Ricke tU, Yeringto n.

SALLY

RI LEY

AR I ZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Chartered, Au,ult I, 191 7 Pledae Day, Sepl e mber 17, 19 .5 8 Kenlynn Williams, Bat on SUr of the Universily of A rizon. Band is one of Ihe t welve finalisu for M iss M.lIj o rctte of Ame rica. Linda H arl reigned as Queen of th e Sun Bow l in EI Puo, Texas , over the Christmas H olid.llYs. • Melinda Thomas, P.lIt K ing, and Douy lyon " ' ere chosen for "\'(1ho ' s Who in A meriC.lln Colieges .lind Universities. Nancy O""'en has been chosen to he,,-d the Greek Week Games.

Melinda Thomas has been chosen fo r membership in K and if> ;\ 0, education honorary. K ing has been ch osen for membership in '" X, psychology honorary.

The K ing and I, all student musical production, saw fo ur Pi Bna Phi's participating. uro l Ann Wilkinson. Susan Hudson. and Carol Brown $.ling in the chorus, while Carol Williams had Ihe second female lead.

The Pi Scta Phis and the'" r .1s arc ioining fo rces to compele in the Varsity Show th is Sf)fing.

A nn Cheairs. J ea n MacG rego r , and Ricki Farquhar served as P orn Porn girls for t he unive rsity this past foolball s-raso n.

Jean M ;acGrego r Ind Ka thy Hinkl e " 'e re elected ;as Senior Clus t re;asurer and so ph omo re clus vice presiden t C;aro l Brown w as an .lIltendant t o t he Sweethea rt of .0. X, while Marlene Glad, J udy H odge. and Gin¥er H opton Colyer we re I t · tendants to the of ! X. J. lnda H art w;as an attendant to t he <I' .0. 0 Dream Girl. K ;athy Colbert w;as an attend.llnt t o th e K 1: Stardust Queen.

The annual Barn Dance was held in November and was a highly successfu l party. Everyone dresses " \'(festern" fo r the e\'e nins and an agaie b.llnd provides Ihe music , Thi s year Ihe party 'as held at .lI barn and decorat ions fo li o cd the western theme

DOROTHY PARKER ALLING (Mrs. Francis W.) initiated into New Yor k Alpha March 10, 1923, died D ecembe r 4, 19)8

MIN ERVA NAYLOR ALLYN (Mrs. Hubert H .) initiated into Mi chigan Alpha January 19, 189) , died September 12, 19)8

SARAH LORENCIE ANDERSON initiated into Colo· rado Beta l'eb ruary I), 1902, died June 4, 19)8 .

ABBY PRICE BAYLY (Mrs. Charles B.) initiated into Ohio Gamma March 4, 1911, died June 3, 19)8.

ALVARETA H EATON BENNEIT (MJs. Wilmer, Jr.) initiated into Kansas Beta February 26, 1921, died November 22, 19)7.

ANNA loVELL BLISS (Mrs. Laurence T.) initiated into Louisiana Alpha January 20, 1898, died Octobe r 19, 19)8.

LOUISE R US H Booz (Mrs. Th omas S.) initiated into California Gamma O ctobe r 18, 1938, died June 24, 19)8.

PAULA BRAZEAU initiated into Wisconsin Alpha Marc h 19, 1955, died May 25, 1958, in Madi so n, Wis.

SUSAN JANE BU CK initiated into Jllinois Theta February 9, 19) 8, died J anuary), 19)9, in Peoria , III.

MARION TRUE BULLOCK (Mrs. Edward L.) initiated into D .C Alpha February 14, 1914, died O ctobe r 2, 19)8, in East Northport, L.I., N .Y .

BARB ARA CARM ICHAEL initiated into Massachusett s Beta N ovembe r 3, 194), died N ovembe r 21, 19)8.

JAN E BAR NHART CARTER ( Mrs. Reinald W.) initiated into Indian a Epsilon September 30, 19)1 , died October 9, 19)8, in Rochester, Minn.

E. MARIE LAFFERTY CORTELL (Mrs. Robert) initiated into Iowa Beta March 28, 1924, died O ctober 31, 19)8.

JESSIE BEA VER DALFERE S ( Mrs . Roy Lawren ce) initiated into Illin o is Zeta Febru ary 1 2, 191 9, died December 9, 19)8, in Champaign, III.

EDNA H OLLAND D EPUTRON ( Mrs . Ray) initi ated into Nebraska Beta October 23, 1901, died July 26, 19)8, in L inco ln, Neb

ANN A LAGR ANGE DUNGAN (Mrs. Edwin C) initiated into Indiana Alpha April 4, 191 4, died December 9,19)8.

RUBY HOPKINS EDGECOMB (Mrs. Rex E.) initiated into Iowa Gamma May 27, 1910, died January 19, 19)9, in Omaha, Neb.

MINNIE ELY FAM (Mrs. Edgar P ) initiated into Iowa Zeta in 1883, died July 0, 19)8, in Los Angeles, Calif.

PEARL FRANKLIN initiated into Indiana Beta October 7, 1902, died July 10, 19)8, in Chicago, III.

JULIA EVA FREEMAN initiated into Iowa Alpha January 9, 189), die<! Jun e 2), 19)8, in Burlington, Iowa.

CLAUDIA PLANK FUHRER (Mrs. Walter) initiated into Oregon Beta January 21, 1922, died December 3, 19)8.

CATHERINE FINNIGAN GERBEL ( Mrs. J A .) initiated into Illin ois Zeta May 20, 1917, died March 3, 19)8

EDITH BAKER GIDUZ (Mrs. Hugo) initiated into Mis so uri Beta April 27, 1907, died November 7, 19)8, in Chapel Hill , N.C

MARY Lo u MJLLER GRAVES (Mrs. William Ray) initiated into Kan sas Alp h a M arch 18, 19)0, died November 16, 19)8.

JENNIE SHOTWELL HARE (Mrs. John D.) initiated·into Iowa Alpha in November, 1877, died October 30, 1958, in Fresno, Calif.

FRANCES M URP HY HENDRICK S (Mrs. Eldo Lewis) initiated into Indiana Alpha November 15, 1890, died February 2, 19)8.

MARY JOHN HESSE initiated into Colorado Alpha January 16, 192), died July 2), 19)8, in Boulder, Colo.

MARTH A J OHNSON HINCHLIFF ( Mrs . Hom e r T.) initiated into Illinois Beta -Delta February 19, 1936, dIed January 13,1 9)9 .

CLARA EVERTS HODGE S (Mrs. Clyde H ) initiated Into Iowa Alpha Aprd 4, 189), died November 6, 1958, in Denver , Colo.

ALl CE. W OODWARD HOFFM AN (Mrs. J oseph) JOltiated IOto MISSO Uri Beta March 22, 190 7, died March 18, 19)8, in Coos Bay, Ore.

R ENA HUBBELL initiated into Iowa Zeta Janu ary 10, 189), died February 21, 19)8.

MARI ON MITCHELL JA UREGUY (Mrs. Nicholas) initiated into Oregon Alpha November 1, 1919, died March 7, 19)8 .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

LEILA WRIGHT J OHNSON (Mrs. Bru ce Kin g) initiated into Al abama Al p h a February 19, 1937, died November ll ,

R UT H D ORN J ONES (Mrs. H owa rd H .) ini tiated into Oregon Beta February 16, 1921, died D ecembe r 14,

A URA I. KE EVER initi ated into Indi ana D elta J an u ary I , 192 1, died D ecembe r 16,

JANE TTE K ELLEY ini t iated into M o ntana Alph a Jul y 28, 1922, di ed M ay 24, in Minn eapo l is, Minn .

BL ANCHE KERN init ia ted int o Iowa Beta in January, 1890, di ed Septembe r 29, in I ndianola, Iowa.

EDITH PATTER SON K NOTT ( Mrs Alfr ed) initiate d into Io wa Alpha J a nu ary 10, 1899, died Aug ust 3, in Lo s An geles, Calif.

J OSEP HIN E L EPA N initiated into Ontario Alpha M a rch 4, died J anua ry 22,

LA URA R EAGAN Loop ( Mrs. M ario n ) ini tiated into I ndiana Gamma September 29 , 1903, died D ecembe r 23,

J ESSIE SMITH MAN SFIELD ( Mrs. Al f re d H .) init ia ted int o M issouri Gamma April 4, 1914, died Se pte mber 19, in St Louis, M o.

ED ITH HAYNES MA UNDE R ( Mrs. E. R .) initiate d into N e braska Beta ( H asti ngs) D ecembe r 14, 1887, di e d A pr il 27,

H ANNA H M IDDLETON initi ated into In diana Alp h a N ovember I , 1890, died D ecember 13,

MAY P AUL N EWCOMB ( M rs. Br adfo r d) initiated into Iowa Beta in September , 1890, died O ctober in G reat Fall s, Mo nt.

EDYTH P OOL initiated in to W isconsin Al pha A p r i l 24 , 1916, died O ctobe r 10, in EI P aso, T ex.

ROXANA STUART PRICE ( Mrs Paul Leon) initiated into Iowa Beta January 18, 1896, died Jul y 8,

MARGIE D AR LIN GTON QUIGLEY ( M rs. Ernest C.) ini t iated into P e nn sy l vania Al p ha M ay 24, 1901, died O ctobe r I, in Law re nce, K an.

FL ORENCE L ORlNG RI CHARDS initiated into Mic h igan Bet a D ecember 14, died August 10, in San Ju an Capist rano, Ca li f.

J OSEP HI NE STANDA HL RI UTCEL ( M rs. Ll oyd) initiated into Ida h o Alpha May 6, 1927, died July 9, in Full erton, Calif.

MAUD GR IFFIN ROBERDEA U ( Mrs . J osep h A .) initiated into Virginia Beta Marc h 2 , 1923, died Jul y 7,

J U LI A ELLEN R OGERS init iated int o I owa Zeta in O ctober, 1888, died M ay 20,

MARY M CCAU LEY R USSE LL ( Mrs . W . B. ) initiated int o \ 'V'isconsin B eta Au g ust 2 0 , 19 19, died March 31,

M ART HA MILL S Sc HWAB ( Mrs Peter W .) initiate d into Ohi o Be ta March 2, 19 12, di ed D ecembe r 12, L958, in N ew London, N . H .

ETH ELWYN BOWER S HlDLE ( M rs. N orma n G.) initi ated into P enn sy lvania Alpha O ctober 23, 19 14, died Septembe r 21,

BERN ICE F INLEY SIN CLAIR (Mrs . Robe rt E .) initiated into W as hingto n Beta M arc h 17, 1934, died Jul y 19,

M ARJORIE C HRISTENSEN STARK ( M rs. J o hn P a ul ) initiated into I owa Gamma Fe bru a ry 26, 1932, died A ugust 16,

H ATTIE H AR RISON STONE ( Mrs Gay l o r d J o hnson) initi ated into D . C. Alpha November 13, 1908, di e d J a nu ary 2,

A LYSE M. SWEDBERG initiated int o N eb raska Beta O ctobe r 3, 1903, di ed D ecember 22, in Battle C reek, M ich

EVANGELINE D OWNEY T EETOR ( M rs. P au l ) initiated into W yoming Alpha September 8, 19 10, died September 18, 1958.

J ESS IE D OWDELL UNDERWOOD ( Mrs Juliu s E.) initiated into Ohio Beta November 22, 1912, died M ay in Pr inceton, N .J .

ELIZABET H KA RSEL L V AN H OOK (Mrs. J M .) ini t iated into In diana B eta in D ecember, 1898, died Jul y I , in Bl oom in gton, I nd.

KATHRI NE J OHNSON WARNER ( M rs. Earle H .) initi ated into Co lo rado Beta N ovembe r 4, 1910, died November 19, 1957.

STELLA ZENOR initiated into Louisiana Al pha ovember 19 17 , died November 17,

Official CALENDARS

Communications for Central Office should be addressed: Pi Bda Phi Central Office, 264 Citiuns Building, Decatur, Il l. For address of other offictts. consult the Fraternity D irectory in this issue.

AcrIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to P i Beta Phi Central Office.

Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Offi ce.

Make checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Ccotca1 Office," and send to the Cen.tral Office.

Make cbecks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer o f the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoor ' and send to her

Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central CrlIi ce " and send there.

Make checks for the H o lt H owe payable to the '"Treasurer of Holt House" and send to het

Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi £eta Phi Cmtral Office" and send to that office.

Make checks for maga..zine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Maguine Agency, " and send to 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur, Ill.

M ake checks for Centennial Fund payable to '"Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer

Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to " Pi Beta Pbi Fraternity " and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Henry Moore, Jr , 420 Pine St , Texarkana, Texas

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters send chec k made payable to "Pi Beta Phi " with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other than in signia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfour Company, Attleboro. Massachwetts.

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiati on fees, pledge fees. cor.tributions to aU funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payaDle to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Henry M oo re, Jr., ': 20 Pine St., Texa.rkana , Taas Be sure to send GTI f o rm with chec k for fees.

GENERAL INSTRUcrlONS

CHAPTBR TREASURERS: Should Stt that letter from Grand Treuu:er to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is smt to the parents as early in the rail as it is DOssible to /lei the local letter aD chapter finan ces approved by the Province President to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations .t the beginnina of the year Should that Financial Statemmts to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation They should be sent ONLY to the parents of the litis who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter de6ni tely plans to initiate This mnas too that the blanks sho uld be Rot onl, for the girls who have received tbe required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnr Advisory Committee for a .;proval of initiation.

Should Set that badges are ordered through the Centnl Office It takes sa weeks or more, to complete badge orders Badges for prospective should n o t ordered until all initiation requirements have been met. Should smd the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Centnl Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Strfft, Texarkana, Tens, with GTI form Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledging

Should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within tIuee days of initiation Canadian chapters send initi.tion fees to Mrs Henry Moore, Jr ., 420 P i ne Street, Texarkana, Tens, with GTI form Should smd monthly reports to Mr John DornBlasa, 310 Gazette Building, Little Rock. Arkansas.

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Offi ce a nd to the Provi nce President changes in chapter officers if they ue made any time during the year.

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Should send within five days .fter any plendging. to the D i rector of Member ship. • recommendation and consent to bid blank. or letter of recommendati on , o r blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters mwt be counter·sigot' by the chapter alumna rush advisor.

Should send within two weeks after the close o f the formal rushing season, a report to the Province 00 the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and addres, of the newly elected rus h cap tain

CHAPTER PlEDGE SUPERVISORS, Should send • list of pledges, OD forms in.cndod for tha. purpose, '0 the Director of Membersbip and to the Centn.l Office within five days after any pledging or repledging.

CHAPTER VICB·PRBSIDENTS: Should send to the Province President within tb.tee days after lny initiation a report that n"-' membership cards have placed in the cud file .

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should seod to the province President wi thin three days after any initiatio n a report that names of the new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membe nhip Book.

CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN : Should 5tOd • report to the D irector of Programs (see CUC1ent AAAow [Of name and address) within o ne week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer fr om Central Offi ce

CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES: Sh ould send reports to the Grand Presiden t on blank.s out by her for that purpose

When (ollege schedules make it impossible to comp ly ex actly w i th fraternity calenclar d a tes, chapte r officers should contact Central O ffice or the officer concerned , n:plain the situations and ceceive special pt'cm ission to vary from the established dates.

CHECK GENERAL I NSTRUCT IONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES

SE PTEMBER 25 Chutw lehot,nlll, eII.I'.aII Ma d t P ro'll'"fI' Schol , r. 'hi' hHni_ '"" t. Pr",IIIc. P IIII.III I,tt , Irill , , la"l f ir du d)'

" d " 1 III Mllo'anll',

OCTOBER I Chili !nu r te nd , t. ,lrub .f .,tl", ,.111 ,I.d, •• IlIlIlll"III' du lId 1 with I tt frt;rn the Gra". Trtal ,.... Ctl '", ",",",din, _r,tlry nd o4elln ben"l, Lil t 1. the Cot 1 0.-.

OCTOBER I Ch a,t.,. ld.a t nd ' nu'''' benlli. Lilt t. til. Central 0 _

OCTOBER Cha ,l,r tOrr"'llIdlll, Meretll')' 01 ella "t,n m.I",.l nln, ro,ld.n mall t. Chalnnall If eo.",II! on ChU'ron. ,rlnted card c•• __ III, d,.,.,." ,"d ''It bl.nk c.nlllnln, del. on eh'INron l

OCTOBER I P'N " "."Mn .... d .., I f 11'1 Uon" len rro. G CHIIIII ,"e1 I'" fr •• the eft.'t w ldt 11M. ,""...., d III

• d n" Illy t'" Prmnet Pr ld en t. t. lI.r'lIll .f IIled", MOn polilbl•• n.r ,1.d,ln,

OCTOBER I C..-nUMl ndill, SMr.tary Hnd to Dlreetor of Protr.m, n.m. and ",.11 c".p ter

I tt , ARROW I. r.ac" Chap'''' L,It Ed it Illy Oct• .,.,. III.

OCTOBER 10 Ch,"ter llresld .llt n d I.tt,.. .lId , ..,..1 t. pl'ft. In" P ld.nt and Alumn. Ad,llO" C.m mlttH Chal,..."

OCTOBER iO C .,I,.. eo",""" dln. ,Hr.l.ry r.llIr Ipt lor t.1I 'IIIIIIU" I. the Central 0." .. _n the .lIull ree.l,ed

OCTOBER IS. ttI",ttt "",""'ICUII, t.ry HII4 Frater.lty Stll'y

• 114 Eu.lutl BI,"k 11 05 t. tIM P ,..,inet 811,""'1« f FraterJlltJ'

En.IIIIU.. "ot lat., th.1I Oct.btt II nd INforo If

OCTOBER IP P ,..III .ub mlt ,1.111 to th Pr.,lnet Pro.ld.1I1

1..- .A.,I,.. ,..'" l or tb fll'lt ter

OCTOBER II O dllll. , t '.1 l or W'nler ARROW

OCTOBi:.R II. Ch,"t I,... ,..' t. ttl. P rnllIH P, I' enl ,

• ,,,..., • tollY .t t ,.n,.. t. be ifill to 1I.,.,1I1t .f •• II, ld.te. t 'n ltl.Uon ,I.lnln, 'OC. ' thl.t., fln.nel , r eQ ul fllll.nh. Thl. t. tit nl eul willi 1I.tI'n.' I tt IrOIll t Or.lld Tr••,ur.r for .Irontl t.

• 1,11 ,"d r.tottl

OCTOBER IS Ch.,t treat.rot Mn d t. Ctlltra' O.et $5 00 I. e , litO t M lit t or Itll cII,"t 'r ,.. r .nll the bound ARROW I f IhI

., C ntra' 0 r IIIrt neernl n, .ulTlnt IUI 01 d , III1.u.nll r'lIOrUd ' ut Jun wh.th t any: " II. full l"'wlII.tlon

OCTOBER 21 0 11. t. Ih. Fr.t nlly Audli". "r Joh" O II BI ,.t

Guetlt B II.ln, Lilli. Rid.. A III 11. eo.,. th .t ,.,,.,. fo, • • C.dl R-'.b C b A tlob R_I"bl. en' III ", Inc nd E.lllns•••nd Bud"t end C.ntrol Tbl. I, tit IIt boo ' Itll OII,n.d t. Sut'mbel' 15 .nd " til. Slilamlt ·8epl ,Jllbtt '.Il0l1 . .II.lrllla te,,11 IItt t. ProYl, Pm'

OCTOBER SCI CII IM" ,ltelllI .ulltryh.r "lid lettM" t Pre,I,," P ,...ldl!.lIt.

OCTOBER SO CII.,I,r IIrHld.nt nd f.r. t o th e .1 PI B t. Ph i Ctn t n l 011,. tt.tln. th.t .11 ,m,/oyO'l hendlln, food It th clla,l..- h.u y. ,QHCI • ,hy.le.1 p.mln.Uon

OCTOBER II. CII.,t" ",",""dill , _rotary •• lIty tb. CII.I,.", .f t il. Ct lttta Of' Tra""",,, It .h"t II h t ••• tn. I,"",,,, t• .tb , I• • •••1., 'ntrollu.II Trail" BI b :r. :a!!·III:.' ::.'

NOVE BER It. Ch.,t ,....11I.lIt Hnll htter I. Pr" ln P ruld .nt.

NOVEMBER It. Ch,t" Mb.lanhl" .1I.lr••1I ,,' to t P"",I" """It.... PI'I'ri Pr 'I1 II N.tI 1 CII.lr ,'" If Sebti 1" BI."b S1 Itt! ttl If Ib l• NOVE"BER 10 P' Pili TI Mrf'llIII.d.II' Mnd ••ttrl., •• n ln,. ,loci" 'Uts. .. hel"""'11 " ." •• • n, ...,.. "h" 1II."rI.1 ••• .,. be ,.. 11 ,11 UI. N.tlo" .1 Cowd, • • t.r III " f.1I Mtt t lutnletl••• " til. Coot"CIII " te.. PI Ph' T' _ Ct •• lttoa. NOVEMBER II. PI.to ,.....1I•• t _, Ittt" t. P I'ftiIl P ,... t.

NOVE BER 21. 0 I. fral 'ty AtIII""'. "r. J.II. O".B I...,. III Guett. Blilld' II,. Llttl. Rllk Art.II n ..,. t "'DOrt , CR .:.ror., 'J:.

P,..III ••t 11111 to hwwt I • ...,....

NOVE BER 21 CII.IIt,.. ••,ulll' .h.lr nil C rI , 1ft III'" :) ::.':IJI"UIIi Aton,y In ••ra C"rl.I , 1ft

DECE"BER I. CII., ..,..'II t to rd,ra flro "-,,,"tI dlYlI to tM &Mil for C H ew tI L

OECE BIER I' CIlaI1 ,...11I." t l1li ktt I. PrI'It,," ,.,..u.1I1.

DECE BER II Ch 1I.lanh l, .halr 11 ItttlH" PnYI.co P,..III t ull t. Pro.t lleo III"",

OECE BER a 0 to Fratlrllit)' dltor Oil' 'OIIY 1trM, CR. CO ARI IE II 8 C t. t IM _"till of N"' All I1tn.

JANUARY L CIII.,t" •• .-..taty " II .all e"allt lf Ittt for ARROW t. rut Cltut" LtItw Eli itor b J ....., It Ittt" ta P r'Wt" P,..I••• 1.

JANUARY II. t.III , "'..,.,._ lott t. P I9ri P r 'M<

JANUARY IS Chuter cOrt'llDOndln, IOIrata" fltll rn ret.l. t tor ,"), "/,Dlln to Ih, C ntral 0110' Imm.dlll.,y after .IIDPIl hut becl n ro ee " d and d lttrlllll ted JANUARY II. f.r .h.,tI,.. w"lII .tt.nbed C t., H.uM C.r,oratlons : Th. eftallier Ir-taturor I, ,..,.".1111 fIt lOll •• th.t t , annll.1 r 1 '1M Cb l HM eor.ora,tI.n I, fll , d with the Coan"lor t Ch.,t , HOII H Cor,.,,.tlOII •• n d th o P,..,'no. PrlSl dent• • IId th,t lb. IS OO ,

JANUARY IS D.adli ll. lor .al"'a l tor S,rln. ARROW , tlonal alu.n. du Th , eh••t.r trtalur.r I. reQuired t o torw,'d tit. Stnlor Alllliloatl.n .nd .'"e)' to Ih. Central O.eo. Cana d ia n dlUIu. Hnll "I OUII all d Allllileation. to tfl. Grand Tr urtr

JANUARY 21. P I PhI T' "mI,."d."t nil ••ttrl.1 Oil Ho ln •. L.ya lb' Oil' f"ulb' or D.r.n t .nt lH1.lnm' nt•• nd .ue h oth'r rI.,

JANUARY 20 Out t. Fraterllity Audit6/'• • 11. OO,Y .ach .f lor CR. CO. ARI IE. '"d BC ttt the .'"111 , 0 AU cflu t cn...

JANUARY 25 Chuter "hol."h' D thol'lIIlIII Mnd letttt to Prowln P ld nt and t. P r" llIet Su,enl r F RTII.I ' r!" r:y t h.,l ttt fI"' h U .f lb year

FEBRUARY I PI.n ftt Ad'" fnt.n lty Enm, tloll

fEBRUARY I Or &I n_ ter IINtlnl eh•• ler tro ur" Mnd It DIrector .t Ct"lra' Olk•• rtDOrt "nearn' " d .ll nQu .nlt wh.th.r t"er••r, ny: II II nd .moun lt.

fEBRUARY 10 Ch t,r Dr"l d , nt t.k tho .In ot .ny , Irl who I. fl lIl I.Uy d ll nQUlnt .t tho .n' ., t Mm l.r .n d I. fe.jIO",lbl. t or tho "dl., t o r the Allt•• aU. Prob.tlo. rUiulred by Ih St.tut

fEBRUARY '0 O dlln. ftt ehutl, .rooram 'r •• n t li d "l1li'1 t. tho Director of P rotro",. 011 P, Ph' Nl,ht Pf09ra •• h eld Illy Ih• eh '.r.

FEBRUARY IG Aetl" .h ••l er hi llory .ahrl.1 .heuld be ,ub. ltt.d by Ch.,'er h t n t. Ih. NltI.na' 8u""'I f Ch.,t" Hh toritL

FIEBRUARY Ch"t , rald,", Mnll I.tter t. P,..,lneo Prlll ll t.

FEBRUARY 10 Fill.' dlt. for tb•• Ieotl.n " e " ' l1er •• eort.

fEBRUARY 10••r &I aoon '1 new Hm l" belln, Chapter ctrTu"" d In, MOr.tet)' lind Fratltnlty Study ,"d En lnatloll bl .nk 1105 to P reYllIOI Su"",I...,. of Frotlr"lty Study a nd Ell.llllnaUon

fEBRUARY 13 C"a,ler etrr'tI""d. a, _e t.ry nd n. etlllY .f n.w

• 11 .1 to Cfnl ral 0 11 an' P rmnc. Prald.nt

FEBRUARY II f ln. 1 d ltt 'o r ell.!ltlt ,ralden l I• •end no",l n.tI.1I .t eandldatH tfOr th e Amy Bu,nha", Onken aw.rd I. t ProylnClt P r"i • d llt (Stt M.nu 1 on Ollcl.1 PI Bot. Pbl Aw.rd •. )

FIEBRUARY IS. Cb"tlt aeUrib' ch.lr nd ro"rt to the Pr,,'net P rotlll.llt.

FIEBRUARY IS P r"ra. cll.lr.all .ub.lt ,11.0' for eh ,t" , ro,ra • • for the lOIolld I'r tt P rnlneo Pr 'd nt

FEBRUARY 20 au' to fral ern lty Aud it or• • n. COlI)' e.eh of for •• CR. CO ARI IE and BC 'If' th e Oll t of J.nuary All .hlliert

fEBRUARY 21 CII.,ter Hh" " l h'. ,h.lr"'.11 HII ' lotter to Prowlne. P rotld,.t and I P IlIYlnc. au""IMr.

FIEBRUARY 21 For thOM e"'I1tt1 hawl tb. threo .u.rtor ')'It ••• eh"t r ch. lr"'l1 IOIId t t P ro-rln S,,,,,,,IIOr. Proto'net Pr ld' "1 an' N.tI.n.1 C lr.1III 01,1 of BI.nk :3 with ,rod t.r the flnt "1I.rt., "ARCH I O.eort' 1".tru.II," RIIIOft ,h.u ld 1M fllI d out .nd n t t. t", P,OYilleo P ratld.nt .., tilt eha,t Idellt.

..ARCH I CII.o'''' ri".,...ldonl H'" I. thl P,..,lnee P r Id."t wlt ln I II.,... .ntt ,"ItI .U .1I • r.,." tII.t 11_ 1II.",IIenhI eu's " lllea .Iaead In Ih "'" fll • • "ARCH ,. IMforo If ,...Ibl•. Ch •• t ¥let·lIra.ld,nl nd .n. tI,y .1 I lIutlyo 1' Lilt t. Ctnt,.., 0

MARCH I or f It lbl• • Ch.,t eerrtI ndlli' ltCf".taty n' '11' eo.,. .t Act i hlll Lilt t Ih. Ctntral 0 "AR CH I Clint" corrH""dllI, IOIrttuy ". ra a"d •• 11 eh.,t 'otter f.r ARROW t rau .. the Clilnter L.tter Ed it6/' .ot i.,,, tho. rtll I.

MAR CH It CII Id.llt Mild I.tter t. PrIMI"to P rttld,"1.

MAR CH 21. Final d.t I 11111, of lIIa'a' f raterliity l natl.1I f. acH", _ t. Pr lI "',,"11Or .f Fratorll ity Stu'y .n ll [u.lo .U Til••II •• t,.. "'et · 'd n. t. ilia ,.. a.l bI. for •• "'".

"ARCH 20. Out t. frat.rnlty Atldlter••11. eo,y ••d , t or •• CR. C D. ARI IE: alld BC f It .,"tll ot f ary All oll ••t

MAR CH 2$ Cha,t tch.lanhl. ehalr II' I. tho H .tI 1 Seh.lar. t:!, y'::r,!':':: :11.. tJ::1 tor MARCH 2$ Chnt teb. '. nlill, eh.lr II ' I.tt t. P,..,IIIH P ,..I. d t ad t. Pr'Wt llet au""' ..ARCH 21 F" ttI_ .h.,t," Jlmnl t two t ''''''' • • • b er tdtoI.,...., . "uu,.. 11 to til. P,...,IIIH """,Mr. P ,..yi llet P ,..I· lI t ta tIM N.ti.nl Chair "" ••f B, b J3 wlUl .n f t Int __ • APRIL I. eon_lIIlldI , -.1.". rtturo roct' -' for '''l1li11 t t •• c.. tnl 0 I.MOIIlato'y .n ,UII"I h ,..., 11 III.ui AP RtL I" C ,t "..11I",t ht'tt t. lb PI'I'ri ,.,...llIe" t.

APR IL 21. 0 t. F,.t.,..lty A.dlt.,••11. eelJ)' nch 01 I.nt, CR. CD ARI. IE and BC lor tho .,"tlt.f Mareh. All chuten. ,.c::r.: chal, "Id I,tt t. Ptll'till" P ,

APRIL 2:5 F.r ,"- c".tten hnill. tho th,..,. 1t1l.r1 ..,.tea. ell ..... antI,. ellalr tI t. ttl. PtwI ..... ,..,.._. Prwt... t. uti to tIM H.tl 1 Chal, of Btank S wllill ttl tI ..u1

APRIL 21. F"lhA' 0.., 10 N eel W wltlll ttl•• earat AI ••• • CI.III

MAY I Ch Heretll')' M.d '"' e.,,, of AIIII ••1 Ch.,· tor RI""" to tho C.lliral O.e. K'eI! Oft. ce,)' I., chatt.r files cha,t for thl _lid h,1f 01 Ihl "...,.

MAY I. Chut.,. Ir , u,.., d ,u.,lI. f "atl.1I11 Aceoulltlll, Int•• tile; t Mild .'''Ial .11 Foullden' DQ'. A"... DQ' ,,..JteU. ,,".I.lUaU.. ......ra... u d , ch .th , torlal 11.)' IN , u,ded b" tIM HaUOIIol c..rdl tar III tMo, ,,,111, Ittt f Itlltruetlo to ItM Pto¥I noe Ceordl tar ., Ihl PI Pltl TI C. •• ltt tlAY 10. Chut" " Idllll Mild I.tt. I. Iltl Pro"'n" P/'Mlde nt ::: tho NIUonl' 8up.,. ,ilor of Cho,t., Hlltorl tlAY II Cha,11f' etn'.lIIondl , ,te,tta" Mil d .n. COlIIl' .f 11_ 011_ lilt to thl COlltral o.co t. Pr lllct P, ld t. tlAY II. RUlh cutaln "Il0l1 to P,...,III " P,..,ldlnt outllnln. ,lin. t.r IU •• or anti tall I'1l1l11n •

MAY 15. Chili" actl,ll), chol".o. ,..1itr1: ta tho p,..", ct P,... ld.llt.

MAY 15 Ollconl' " tructl.n Re"" t.hould be fllltd aut and Milt la thl P,..,I H Pro.ld,1II: b)I' tho ,r l dlilt.

MAY 20 Etel! Mnlor I. ,,"ulrod t. &11 .ut • bl,"k c.lled Stllior A"" c.l1a. 1II1•• k IlIIti .1" tho &tll'ter trna.,. n,1e 10f' "U,", I .1 ••• • (h, Th. trut.,. I, rIII,IM te fHWani tho St,lor A.,IIe.. Ii"" 014 .,. t. tItl c..tral O-.c.. C dlan ch• .e:.,... IIlI ti ,I tI •• t. thl Grud Trna.,.". "AY 2el. 0 1 t. Fr.ttrlIlb' Alldl1.,.••11' COl" tad! .f for •• CR. CO. ARI IE • .e: BC for tho ••lIth af A,,-II. All chuton.

MAY 2.5 Khalanhl, chll,.a. Mild lett to P,..llIet Pro,ld•• t ,lid t. PrlYillet SuHfYiIllf'.

JUHE I. Chl,11f' "...Idelll tlk ttl. , In ., 111)1 .1,1 wha II ft •• ncl.lI)1 d llln"'llI l It Ih. elOM 01 Nh 1 Illd II "II .l bl. t e r thl ndlnl tvl ., tho Auto,,"lla PrabaUall blallb ,,"ul,..d II')' thl ltatut

JUNE I Flul d.ta for 11'ln. "..Inltla"all IR.U.". rUIIil.

JUNE I" Ch ter Kholanhl, dlllr _d "Mr1 IIId ,let.,. f ::::::::1:

chllr",oll Mild Il ttor t a PnmnN Pretldenl alld Prov'"" 51,1"",1 ,. :X : r;oe!!!::: :::: por;!:·:t·'IIIIOr1 conctTnln. d ellnquenb. whllhlr .r. a l': II II. nl"" •• ",ount,. .Ie

JUfREI 2ft: 't'...'it .t Mh 1 1.1'1. AIM a Bal ct Shlet .t tho Ill d of Iha Ieh,,1 roa,.

ALUMNA:

Make checks for national alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and se nd to your Province V ice Presi· dent.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi lkta Phi Settlement Schoo l " and send to your Province Vi ce-President.

Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Mem o r ial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province V ice·Presi· dent.

Make checks for the Holt H ouse payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to your Province Vice Presi· dent.

Make checks for H arriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Provin ce V ice·President.

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to ··Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vi ce. President .

Make checks for jewelry payable to the " Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce" and send to that office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to th e "Pi Beta Phi :Magazinc Agcnl.:Y," 264 Citi .:;ens Building , D eca tur, III

Ma ke checks for Juni or Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and se nd to your Prov in ce Vice·Presi dent.

Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Prarernilj' and send to your Provin ce Vice· President.

D onati on s from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Provi nce Vi ce President any time duri ng the club yea r but a ll checks must reach the Province Vice President by April 30th for incl usion in annua l reports .

NOTICE TO CANADIAN AL UMNiE CLUBS

Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Ph i Central Offi ce Send cbeclcs made payable to "Pi Beta Phi ·' with Ihe o rder.

Canadian alumnae clubs make all chec ks for payment o f annual alumnr dues and co ntributions to a ll projecu pay· able 10 Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity and send to the Grand Treasurer Mrs Henry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana Texas, mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to each fund. '

OCTOBER 10. Alu .,, _ Club OOI'I'II"ndlll, .tefltaty Mnd III "e",o,la. "ollct. to th o Ctlltr,1 0 t.r tho Willi., INUI of t hl ARROW

NOYEMBER 10 Alumll_ Club CItf'lIlIIOlIdl " IlCrtta" mill club )'81' Ylc•. P'lIld e l.

NOYEMBER II Alum Club tra u IIlId aanuII .Iu du et to P,..lnoo YI OIl .Prllld t.

NOYEMBER 25 Alullln. Club II'IUIIl, ehtlrlll" lind Ch,ht", ,In bte,I,,,o,,. t. PI B.t. Pili uln. A ' l' to luu,.. Ch,l,t at • In I..,.d d.lI rJ by D btr 25.

NOYEMBER 30. Alu.n. Club eol' olldl HerMII)' Mn d lI.ml ond oddrl 01 Cllub Rlllnin. RlOOlllmlnd.UolI, Chalr"'.n 10 Ctll l nli Olllet. Clilb RUlhlll, RICCllnm,"dIUolI ' Chllrm ,hould tit nlteted I No. IINI' 10 tetv. until tho lollowlll, No'tlmber.

JANUARY I Alu .n. Club COtT'.lIIondlll, lte'lta" ten d III M,morla. ootl_ 10 Ih. Cenlral 0 for tho ."Inl IN u of tho ARROW.

JANUARY t. Cn.,11f' Lonny De,)'

MARCH I. Eloctl" al 0 h/)Uld be h.ld ,t tho r"ul..,. Ma"h ...t. 1111 .f ttla Club. tald I. IIkI .tk-t at Ihl el_ If thl Club '":e'

Editor b)' ",reh 10 t.r thl Summe, 111 1,1 , ci tho ARROW ,. APRIL II Alu.lI. Club Ratl.n.1 du ,hluld be t to th o Prot\lIcI Vlel·Pr.ld.nt. Th u.1 be r_lnd by Ihit data I. be Illelud ed III Day to be HI.brat.d with Ih. near t lell eha,. tor .r ohallt

APRIL 30 All dOll,tlOII' 10 fUlld, .hould be •• 1114 t. Provln el VIH P ld ill t br Ihll d.tl In ord., to COu t 10f' curnlll )'ear "AY 10 Four .utlllollll.lr lor allilua l Ih.ul d h.v. bNn filled by cor• , ,.ndlnl HCrlta" 10 tilt P"''''" C' Vlee.P,ul d.nl 'lid Ihe COII I 1 0 ( Earll.r. II ,...Ibll.) PI_ cheek to .M th.t the "fT",,"dl" , MUt1:11')' I, a .ublCf'lbtr to tho ARROW

MAY 20 Aud it ,II,. ,h'uld be lint b), tho AlulIIlI. Club trilla tllr.t:ed In tho COntral Oact letter of

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Un leu otherwise de. i,DIted ( ith price quotation). the napplies lilted beloW' will be furniJhed free wbuC'9ft DIed o f them i. eltabli.bed.., ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIOENT ( Of :

Blank appiicatiOIlJ for the fell owlhip BlInk cba n tu Blank Dotificatioa o f fines to Cha pter Pruideot BIIDIc ootificatio D of Does t o Grand TreUUttf Volin, bl.ou for chapters 00 "antina of charten VOliD, blaou fo r Grand Coun cil

TO GRAND VICE PB.ESIDBNT fo r : B lank .ppiicatiOD' for alumt:aae club charten Blank IpplicatiollJ l or Ruth Barrett Smith Charters f or a lamnc e1uln

TO GRAND SECRETARY for :

Scbo lanbip, B lank applicati ons for HUliet Ilutherford J ObDJtOOC Scbolu· &b iPi Cipher and Key lJat of all owed aprosa to those ttnclio , 00 Intemity Millets

TO NATIONAL PANHELLEN IC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for: IOltructio lU to petitiooin" ,rou p.

TO MANGEL, Florilt. Chicago, Ill .• for: P i Beta Phi Wine Camati OtlJ

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZ INE AGENCY, 264 Citizens Building , DKatur, Ill.

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OfFICE. 264 Citizens Building. Decatur, III., for:

Magazine

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER

Acco unti na; formt : Bill Book-3 ) j IE-Il.2' BC-I1.2) CR.-$l. 2 ) CI>--$ 1. 2) ARl-$1.2 ' Alumna: A d"Uory Committee Manual, AlumnE A d" iJOry Officer usu AlumnE Club Duties of Officers AlumnE Cl ub Offian Lists AlumnE Club Presidenu ' Nok boob $2, )0 AlumoE Cl ub Receipt Book. (blue, tripli cate rKelpu, no charge) A lumnE Comm ittee Rusbing Recommendltionl Manual, '0 ' AlumnE De leg lte Mlnual , AlumoE Ma,azine <:buDDeD Manual 'OJ A lum nE Panbe l lenic Manual of Information Affil iltio o Ceremony Au o w (from old fi le.) • • • price to cha,P.tcn for CICIO p let ing Ircb i"es , )OJ ; Special te:Illponry hfe aublcriptioa. for alUlDJlJe, $ 7 , ) 0 Dlanb : Actin membenb jp lUll Affil iatio n Ind Tlansfer lnttoduction Tun.fer

Appro,..1 for Affiliation N ote of Affiliation

Annual Report due May 1 Dro ken Pled&e

Chaptlo n Wbite card to be seat out iD fall to cbaiJ:ma.u

B link for Data 0 0 Applicatioo Blank lor Chaperoo "The: R.e latiOOJ Between I Chapter and Iu Chaperoo" Unifo rm Duties o f CMPkl H ouse Cha pter Officer lilli

continued on opposite page-to

Send Your Order to PI BETA PH I

MAGAZINE AGENCY

Please rubscriptions ( o r (ollowing magazine! to mailed

Margare t J. Dick , Dire ctor as issued by th e Publishers to the aubscribers indicated 264 Citizens Bu il ding

Your Name D a te Dec otur, III Chapter or

Loc.l Post-office Club No. ",., " AddreS! and State

Pri"a H.w When N.w Name o f Pe.riodical 10f Each Lo •• t. .,

SubKrlbu', Name. IIDd Addfe. to Send Be.ia aea_a!

Content of Lnt ,,, Cumc:nllofl

Dumnul anJ Rc:,nst,lIc:mc:nt Blanks

AutOffiJtIC ProbJl;.," Au t .matlc Dn.muul

D,smuut

ExpulsIOn

H ·'n.'rablc: Dnmilul

RClnst.llc:mcnt

Emb uRd In,llllm" CC:It,hUIC: (lost ones u Fralc:rn lly Study and fummatlOn BLanks, (GTI fo rms I (<,)1 pledlC' J. nd lnlU U ,on lets InlCIIYe mc:mbtonhlp hsn Initrat ron unrhutts

Ru shlOJI

Aci.:n,) Jcd,llHl.lt Ittl tr of RecommendatIOn Informatlun H lank Irom Stat e Rushmg C tet)

Request fot I nformauon from St ate: Ru sh chapter j Ru shin' (Nt'" '·1) Blanks (or Scholarship Bli nks. #4

SenI or Apph (a t "lns (0, Mem bership 10 Al u r

Book of Iniflatc Signature) I formtrly cal stltution, u _oo (Bdor c: ol d(fln K ch' rfcn mus wn fh'm Pr ovince. 01 Vi SItin g Officer)

8 10k of P Ic-dilt s' S"nature, $ } '0

8 0,,1: Plaus. SI. 'O Pt'r 100

Candle llolthllnl Ce remony Cuds (f)r ordttrnll; sUl'Iplrt! from Cenlnl OF. Cuds-Data In R«e nt (jradu,ues, I, uch Chapter Frle Cuds \ x ) In(hes Ian lots of white , ulmon and blud, ret 100 Chapter File InUluctrn Booklet. "< Chlpter PreSl dfnt, Rdtren ce Brndu (onS!ltutllln-Wrlle fu r Information and price

Direct ory n f PI Bttl Ph i, S2 .)0

D isnusul BInder. ' -1,2) Statement to Parenu of Pledges H utI'HlCal Pla y, I, C. Sorom.

Hi s to rian 's BInder. '4 )0

Hist or ian ' s n·ltc ·b<lf)k paper-I pcr sh eel

Holt H ouse B ,nk lel )0«

H o use Rule'S fnr Chaplers ' nlll;ltinn Vremony 1)( ta ch, • I )0 dozen 10 vl si tlnJ: officers lewelry Order forms )Of f llr ,0 letters 10 Parents of Pled8es

ScholarshIp Plaque-' 18 .00 plus 8« lencr for engUyin8Order thl oullh Centul Office Senior FllewelJ Cerem ny Settlement Sch<'Hl 1 B'lokle! , 'Dc Rullelins. Pi Phi Times SnnJ: Boo k, $ 1 00, Supplement. 60t SUlinn e ry OffiCial AIUlOw chaptet Ittlu ()ello""). 1'« 2' sheets Offi cial Corresrrndcnce SUtion!!'ry (write Central Office fo r pr ice). A li crested paper ordered di rectly from Balfo ur. Study A Ids. " !!'J ch Symphony. 3D '

( Not all supplies handled in Ih e Cc nltll Officc u e Inud WT!le fnr f urthc r infnrmatj n if you wish suprlics 0<)1

HAVE YOU M OV ED O R MARR IE D '

Afail Ihi1 1/ip 10 the PI BETA CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Illinois

PLE ASE P RI NT

Maiden Name .... ....... C hapter . Class

Ma rr ied Name

Forme r Ad d r ess

New Address

(Give Zone No ., please)

BALFOUR FAVOR CATALOG

A ,pecill nt"'- of 1'1rly h \'ors illl,lslu.tts many new ,Ir.d c::u..lu,>n( Bllfuur m .I. JJc pnL( ungc.

Wid, lor FREE upy indiNJlin« your r haplflt olJiu " ilohl" ' 0 "loop'"'' oJ!i ", ""d uuEo' "hoirm",. ,

L. G. Batf.,ut Co,

O.ate ""Icbor ,', M.HS PI Iku Phi Piu\( send ="lme

Addreu Blue B k Cer,lrnlC Flyer Knit_en Fhcr

PJt:'('1 :'\:,1rkin Flyer Cluing (noU ch.tptcr officel ,---------------------------------

Postmaster : ptcuc send noticf: of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Ph i. 410 Standard Office Building , Dc · calYr , Illinois.

FOUR-The Mark or Elegance in Fine Jewelry

created by the skilled o f Balfo ur he mar k of and (xce ll ence proud ly to identify you with your frar you may go.

T OF PI BETA PHI INSIGNIA

I rearl Pendants r charm. lIed

1, 10K '\. gold plated monogram Lnge It. !.OO n pm. pllin. \OK g old n Pm. 10K gold, With: I rurl II plain b.lldge style' M edium S3.n I.

CLOSE SET JEWELED POINTS

(Addlll,!Oal to l.1in badge price)

Arr,)."., 10K gold

Arro\\ Ith 10 K gold nec k ch:un

Arlo\\ "ith ,!told hlled neck cham

Greek I.ett e r!. 10K g,)ld

Greek letters \\Ith gold filled neclc chain

Pltr(lOC\S or M<l t hers PIO. go ld plJ.ted, I pearl

PJuoness or Mother's Pm. 10K ,ll:old, I pearl

PHr.lllcH <If i'.l n th er5 Pm. 10 K gold, I diamond or Mo ther 'S (hHm. gold plaled, I purl <It Mother'" ChHm, 10K gold, 1 pearl

Purh

Purl JE WElED SHAFT

IAdditlOn.ll1 10 plain badge p r ice) Crown S" $ 5.

RAISED SETT Iz..;G S S HAFT f Addltl ilO,11 " plain b,1dge price) , "tone S"lnu Stones SU5 S·UO $ 6.

Orders for all mun sent t, Pi Beta Ph i Centul Office_xcept reCO,lWltlOn pinS Inr whI ch orde rs may S(nt Jlre"ly 10 the l. (j Balfour Company and 1H will obtam ,thull aN'ro'·,11. Members n.llme and ChJpter must aCComplny all orden.

TilE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

A completely new catalog presenting in color a 'ipec ial selection of rings and fine gift Items.

Select you r ji(dls for all occas io ns as w e ll as personal from this beaulifui ca tal og .

II rile lo r FREE (Op}

Official Jeweler to Pi Beta Phi

In C.n.d • L. G. B.Uour Comp.ny Lid T oronlO .nd MonlruJ