Portland StJte College in Portland, Oregon, and both are pictu red here, The college can be seen in the Immediate background and the cit), is Its ba(kdrop. In the foreground 3re the city's park blocks on which college buildings (ace
THE COVER
UJt mg L ookr lor a L o t mg CIIPOregon Deltl officers see their smiles
reRected In theIr Chapter 10\ ing cup presented by Omicron Pronnce actives as an instalbtion p,tft. From left to right they are: Janine Mar iels, president, Diane K op ta.. Panhellenic representative; Bonnie Bay. secretary; Jean Helly. censor Th e picture WlS made In the Portland State Center
Arrow EJi l o r: DoROTHY D AVIS STUCK (Mrs Howard C. Jr ). Box 2 1·8, Ma rk ed Tree, Ark .
Club Edi l o r: V' RG I N IA SHERMAN
KOZA K (Mrs. Andrew J ) R D. 1, Kirkv i ll e. N Y.
Chapt e r- uller- Editor- : ADELE ALFORD HEI N K (Mrs. Hans) , 2802 Snyder, Cheyenne, Wyo.
N e u'! jr-om Liltl e Pigeo n : H ELEN B OUC H E R
Dlx (Mrs. Carl E ) , 6028 Dubl in Rd ., Dub· lin, Ohio.
Fr- o m Pi P hi Pen!: MARY ELI Z ABETH LAS HER BARNETTE (Mrs Kenneth A ), 8 Cloi s ter Ct., Tonawanda, N.Y
Ex(h ,mgn and College N ote! : Freda Stafford Schuyle r (Mrs Peter P ) , H42 orma n dy A \·e Memphi s, Tenn.
Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce , 264 Cit ize ns Bldg _, D eca tur, III
In M emoriam N OI;(n : Send to Pi Bet a Phi Central Offi ce, 264 Citizens Bld g., D eca t u r, III.
oo k 3
In Tribut e-- Lois Franklin Stoolman
Oreg on D elta In stalled Lou Ann Chast' Tuft
New Di rector
Carrie Chapman Catt Remembered Centennial Project Comm ittee
H o lt H ouse Shirley Jones M ann
News From Little P igeo n H elen Boucher Di x
Pi Phi Personalit ies
From Pi Phi Pens
La s her Ba rn ette
Ex cha nges a nd College Staffo rd Schuyle r
Pi Phi Prese nts
M orta r Board
Who 's \'I(/ho In A merican Colleges and U n iversi t ies
Similar to Mortar Board
The Pi Phi Court of Cr own a nd Heart
Phi Kappa Phi a nd Phi Beta K appa
Pi Phi P icto rial
Chap t er Letters edited by A dele A lford
Heink
In
Craft W o rksh o p Inf orma ti o n
Fraternity Direct ory
Offi c ia l
ClTH Ii AlUl o" is pri nted Fall , Winter. Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at th e pre55 of Banta Company, I nc Curtis R«d Plaza, Me nasha Wis. SubscriPlion price is S I.)O a year. 'Oc fo r singlc copies. for life subscription. '
ClStnd subscriptions, change o f address notice. and co rrespond ence of a business nature to Pi Beu Phi UQlral Office, Decatur 16, Ill
ClCor ruponden ce of an ed ito fJal nature is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs. H o",' ud C. Studt. Jr 80s 21·8. Mnl.:ed Tree , Arl.: Items for publtcalion should be Jd dressed to th e editor to JrflVe not IJter thJn July n, Octobe. 10. January Muc h
ClM ember o f Fraternity Magn ines Assocuted. A ll matters pertain ina 10 n"lonal advertisinl should be directed to FUlcrnlly Magu incs AuoclJ ted 1618 OrTIngton A'e EYanston, III. (l, S«ond·c1us pJid at Menasha, Wis and Jt Deutur. III.
Pr in ted in the Unlled of Ame.iCJ
::Delio/ion and
We now approach that month in o ur Fraternity year when chapters and clubs of Pi Phi will be pau s ing to hon or the of Its It is a time for refl ection on their unus ual devotion to the id ea of a women 's fraternity and their un · wave r ing belief in the id ea ls that would be it s cornerstone.
With these thoughts in mind let us think toget h e r on the meaning of devotion and id ea ls as t h ey relate to ou r F rate rnity tod ay.
D evot ion th at rare sublim ation of se lf to a ca u se or organ iza t ion, must be a guiding light in every Pi Phi 's life if OU f Frate rni ty is to endure.
From this devotion s t e ms the love we fe e l for o ur s iste rs and for the Fraternity. I ts abiding li ght casts a steady g l ow to g uid e the paths of those who f o llow
Th ere must be among us l arge numbers w ho never l ose its thrill to give permane nce to this edifice of our Fraternity. Th e words of our Pi Phi Symphony describe it best as "Strong, lon g, enduring."
A s the stars of the h ea vens have been guides for trave lers throu g h the ce nturi es, so have our Fraternity's ideals le d members through nea rly a century of progress and growt h
Th e ir purity ha s found ch ords In the inner beings of young women Since first touched the h earts and minds of o ur Founde rs. Th eir beauty and h ope have gained new li ght in the wisdom of older members through nearly ten decades of time.
An ideal is a goa l, never un attainable, but on ly possib le when our best is given in truth and perseverance to re ach it.
The su r vival of mankind in a civi li zed society and continuance of dedi cated organizations such as Pi Beta Ph i wi ll be possible on ly if there are among us both leaders and followers who believe since rely that ideals may be realized.
The Arrow p oints liP ward t owa rd Ollr ,deals 0 11 wings of dev olioll.
::Jrom Your
!:dilor !:merilu:1
We Lose A Friend-Lois Franklin Stoolman, Illinois Zeta, Grand Treasurer
1925-46
One of the h a rd est tasks that comes with advancin g years is say ing goodbye to dear , Such so rr ow came unexpectedly at ChClstmastlme and we find it difficult indeed to write of the passing of Lois Stoolman.
Pi Beta Phi ha s lost one of its truly distingUished members, and the ent ire Greek letter world ha s lost a strong and understanding friend. She was not on ly devoted a lways to the best interests of h e r own fraternity, but was widely known throughout the co untry among fraternity people. Of course s he was especially affectionately known to our own chap ters and a lumn re clubs.
Someone e lse will write of h e r wide interests in h e r own city and state and her active s upport of many organizations. We speak only of h e r years of se r vice on Grand Council , dating from before our editors hip We can never forget h er welcome to Coun c i l when we a rrived at the Y e ll owstone Convention, a very g re en and s light ly edit? r, nor will we forget the many acts of fnendshlp and kindness that marked the years of Our servICe on Grand Council togethe r
To Lois Stoolman Pi Beta Phi owes much of its present S?und finan c ial furni s hing as it did a baSIS for the sp lendi d work that has been done by her successor.
She was widely respected and g rea tly loved. T o her husband and to her Pi Phi daughter, Betty Juli an, as well as to othe r members of he r family whom we were p rivileged to know th rough the years, go ou r deepest sympathy in their great loss.
off the
Th e Sp ring A RROW sh ou ld b low int o P i Ph i c h apte r ho uses a nd h omes so mewh e re bet wee n th e l io n 's j aws a nd lam b 's paws of M a rch an d n a tura ll y we a re h opi n g it will be as w e lco m e a s th e season h era ld ed by t h at som e t imes bl uste ry and o th e r times bea utif ul mo n t h .
Thi s iss ue w ent togeth e r o n a w a r m note c reate d by th e th o ug htful le t te rs rega rd ing th e edi to r 's ma id e n A RROW voyage in th e W in te r iss u e, a nd sh e wo uld h ave each o f yo u wh o wrote k no w h o w muc h sh e ap pr ecia tes th at en co urageme nt. + + +
On this seco nd tim e aro u n d we ' ve come t o v iew th e assemb l i ng o f a fr ate rn ity magaz in e n o t unlik e t h e process of wo rkin g a j igsa w p uzzl e.
Th e bo rde r sta nds out and is fai rl y easy t o asse m b le a n d th e re are pieces we ca n pl a n f o r a nd t hu s p ick o ut a nd pl ace ea rl y b ut t he re a re a lso t h ose pieces we ca n 't seem to lay o ur h a n ds on wh e n we n eed th e m m os t.
Tro ubl e is th ey a re f ace dow n a n d n o t o n o ur des k ei th e r bu t r at h e r so m e wh e re a cross th e la nd in th e dr a we rs o f ot he r d esks t o be mai le d n ext week-o r e ve n mo re t ragica ll y neve r to be mai led d espite t he s t ory o f ach ievement t h ey mig ht t e ll o r t h e co m p let e t o uch t hey would g ive t o OUI F ra te rn ity p ict ur e in its m agaz in e.
Thi s is a p uz z le o f s uspe n se too as w e see a d eadlin e creep ing neare r and specu la t e on ju st w h a t th e m a il call w ill p roduce t od ay th a t w i ll fi t in to t hose s p aces left to fi ll. W o rkin g th e p uz zl e we do n ' t mind - th e w a it ing s us p e n se f u ll y we d o m ind a t times, a nd we' re h o pin g th at as tim e goes o n we ' ll h ave mo re and mo re wo rk a n d l ess a nd less w a it ing.
Th e OFF THE HOOK verba l o rch id s o f thi s iss u e go to se ve ra l wh o came f o rw a rd so h e lpfull y.
T o L o u Ann Tu f t wh o f o und t ime to w r ite th e leld a r ticle afte r g uid ing Or ego n D e lra ' s in stall at io n week e nd and ge ttin g read y f o r C hri st mas a nd th e h o m ecom in g fr o m G e rm a ny o f a son tw o yea rs a way fr o m t h e f ami ly tree.
T o M a ry Pemb le Ba r ton wh o s ur p rised u s w it h t h e ve ry complet e in fo r mat io n fo r t h e sto r y o n t he Ca rri e C h apma n Catt di sp lay at t h e Iowa State Fac ul ty \'(l ives Clu b tea
T o tw o co rr espon din g secre t a ri es w h o led th e w ay wi th feat u re info rm atio n o r p ict u res. Lind a Barn hill of T exas r and C he ri Lee Kru se of Mi sso uri B a n d to M a r jo r ie Bl ack burn a nd h e r he lpe rs a t Minn eso ta A f o r ro un di ng u p t he p ictu res of th e ir q u ee n K ay . . . a nd to M a r y J a n e Ch a nd ler Sea ma n s Ill in ois Z, M a r y H Scott, Ca l if o rni a A (a f orme r Al p ha P rov ince \'Qest PVP ), a nd Elizabet h A . M alle ry , Ne b raska B, f o r info rm at io n th a t le d t o so me o f o ur f ea t u re ite m s. Ow ap preciative sp ir it ca n keep a ni ce g reen ho use a t mosp h e re to nur t ure a no th e r brace of th ose acco la d es and h opes it h as a sh e l f f ull t o h an d o ut by t h e ti me a noth e r maga zi ne h as co me a nd go n e t o press.
WORTH REMEMBERING : "E ve ry t hin g in A me ri ca is no t wro ng . C h a nge f o r t h e sake o f ch a nge sh o uld n e ver be . Eve rythin g th a t is o ld is no t necessa r ily w rong. Th e prin c ipl es u po n whi ch fr at e rniti es w ere f o u nded will n eve r cha nge. Th e re a re ce rt a in tru th s t h a t ar e e t ern a l- th e sa me yes t e rd ay, today a nd t omor row Tru t h , love a nd ho n esty will neve r ch a nge; a nd in m y opi ni o n , t h is g reat Am e ri ca n co llege fr ate rn it y sys te m sh o uld no t e it h e r "
U. S Re prese nta ti ve G eo rg e Gra nd ( D Ala )
ABO U T ' IN MEMORIAM ·· NOTICE Ce n t r a l O Ri ce has asked t ha t a ll perso n s send ing in no t ices conce rn in g d eceased membe rs accompa ny such i n formation wit h a clipping o r some ot h e r officia l ve r ification of th e death Su r prisi ng as it may seem, t h e re a re sometimes exact dup li ca ti o n s of names ) a nd t he re h ave been in stances in th e p as t yea r wh e n in div idua ls h ave wri tte n in to d e ny th a t th ey be lo nged in t h at m emo ria l li st ing. + + +
There will be details about the n ationa l Ch apte r Presidents W o rk sho p sched ul ed for Gatlinburg next Jun e in o ur Summ er magazine. National Guide H e len An derson Lewis wi ll be in cha rge of a rran geme n ts fo r the affa ir.
Alu mnor g roups t h at are p lanning to j oi n in State D ay meeting s this summe r could le t th e Pi Phi world know about it in next Fall 's ARROW jf they wouJd remembe r to ass ig n someone th e r espo n sib ility of reporting th e event.
A Q UEEN WITH CANDOR - A pparent ly the Homecom in g Queen jud ges a t th e U n ivers ity of Minn eso ta lik ed the ca nd o r of Pi Phi K ay Knud so n as mu ch as we d o. In a preliminary inte r view sh e was asked by t h e judges why sh e wanted to be queen and answered: " I would l ike to be H omecoming Queen as a thank-you t o my so ro r ity for c h oosing me as th e ir ca ndidate. "
Th e ARR OW Exch a nges D epa rtm ent in this issue contains some thoughts from oth e rs t h a t we recomme nd to a ll of th e maga zine 's reade rs as well as the lette r from FBI D i recto r J. Edga r H oove r.
We a re in d ebted to ou r NPC D e legate, Ma ri a nn e Reid Wi ld, for t h e lett er f rom Me. H oove r It wa s read at ann ua l meeting of the IRAe Tru stees which sh e attended as one of the two Campus Rep r ese n ta ti ves. Later she obta in ed perm iss io n from the FBI for its use in ou r magazine . It is not e n o ug h today to merely beli eve in one's fraternity and t he system of wh ich it is an int egra l part. It is now r eq u ire d th at we become articulate on t h e sub ject of ou r beli ef. Suc h a rti cul at ion will be beneficial o nly w h e n it is positively voi ce d from a rese r voi r of facts an d sound p hil osop hy W e will build fo r o urse lves such a rese rv o ir wh e n we in form o ur se lv es as to the n a ture o f the attac k s on o ur g ro ups a nd also co n s id e r ways we ca n st rengthen the f rate rnity system.
+ + ->-
Th e re is o ne pi cture in this issu e that is h a rd for your editor to be li eve. That's t he one you wi ll see of t he two Cent ra l Offi ce D irectors, past and p resent, and that spotless desk befo re them. In credib le as it appea rs to us , we h ave believ ed it an d a ll owe d it to so l ve a problem we ' re go ing to quit shufflin g through th e pape rs and acc u mu lated pile files o n ou r o wn d es k fo r o n e more paper clip and s imp l y write D or to incl ude a n extra one in h e r next le tter, sin ce he r clips a re so o bvio u s an d h andy!
+ + +
Tw o national chairm en h ave asked for co rrecti ons of errors w hi ch they ha d in advertently made in reports appea r ing in earlie r A RROWS a nd yo u wi ll find th ese co rrections in this issue. Bot h e rr o rs occurred in detai led reports a nd we can ce rtainly understand how they m ig ht have been made. Thus we ' re welcomin g H elen Ru sse ll a nd Hel ena Moore t o o ur E rror Club, a n ot so exclusive orga nization of ve ry humbl e hll1nanJ - and h op in g th ey will find th e dub and ch apte r in vo lve d in those err o rs are of a divinely forg ivi ng n at ur e.
Th e last wor d is a good wo rd a nd it comes from o ur Counci l in th e form of an announ ceme n t ba re ly ava il ab le at d ead l ine: " Grand Cou n cil of Pi Beta Phi Frat e rnity is h appy to announce that the Fraternity h as voted to accep t an invitation f rom th e admin istrati o n of M emphis St ate University, Memp his, T ennessee, to colonize o n that campus in September, 196 1."
June 12-July 18 , 1961
Lois Fra nklin Stoo lma n
lois Franklin Stoolman was a leader in Pi Beta Phi in the truest sense of that position and a civic servant in a manner that has brought credit to her Fraternity through the years. Pi Beta Phi , its friends in t he Greek world and a wide circle of others mourn h e r death which came D ecembe r 8, 1960, at a Champaign, III. hospital.
Mrs. Stool man was initiated into Illinois Zeta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi at the University of Illin ois on November 8, 1902. From that day forward her own chapter and the Fraternity at large claimed a genero us measure of her devotion and benefited from the brilliance of h er mind and her talents as an o rganize r and business woman.
She was a member of the Ill inois Zeta Advisory Board almost fifty years. As a young hig h school teacher of Latin, math and hi story in Champaign Hi g h School, she found time a lso to serve as treas· urer of the Advi sory Board and worked on a campaign to build an early Chapter House. Through the years she worked diligently with the Chapter in rushing and planning scholars h ip programs, and she also took part in other building projects including the one for the recently constructed and very lovely chapter house of the Chapter.
In 1923 she was named treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Two years later, in 1925 she was elected Grand Treas urer o f Pi Beta Phi and served in this capacity on Pi Beta Phi's Grand Coun · cil f o r 21 years, resigning at the 1946 Convention
In Tribute
Golden Arrow Pi Phi-Grand Coundl Member-Ci"ic Leader
During this/eriod Mrs. Stool man instituted the National Boar of Trust Funds to supervise Fra· ternity investments, began the practice of bonding chapter treasurers on a national "basis and devel oped many other valuable practices in the administration of Fraternity funds
In the latter years of her tenure as Grand Treasurer she took on another monumental task on behalf of the Fraternity She served as contact member for Pi Beta Phi Chapters and Clubs in th e raising of funds for taking care of children in war-torn foreign countries from 19 46- 1952. She was treasurer for the Fund rai sed by some 100 chapters and 250 Clubs over a period of ten years and was treasurer of funds raised for CARE by clubs and chapters of the Fraternity_
Mrs Stool man was born February 13, 1881, in Streator, Ill She attended Illinois State Normal Uni· versity four years (1896-1900) and received her Ba chelor of Acts degree in literature and arts from the University of Illinois in 1903. She married Almond W. Stoolman, a Champaign contractor, on February 13, 1909. They have one daughter, Betty Stoolman Julian ( Mrs . W . L.) . H er husba nd survives her.
Mrs . Stoolman was a full time partner in he r husband's contracting business. Her other civic work included membership in the Daug hters of Ameri ca n Revoluti o n, an organization that had given her na· tional acclaim. She w as also active in seven o ther g roups dedicated to patriotic ideals.
A devoted co·worker of Mrs Stoolman during her years of Grand Council membership and a friend for many years lon ger is Amy Burnham Onken, Honorary Grand President of Pi Beta Phi, who has written in tribute, "There simply a re not words to express the high service which Lois gave to Pi (COll linlud on pIIge 8)
OREGON DELTA INSTALLED
By Lou Ann Chase Tuft , Director of Membership
In moments marked by beauty that matched nature's grandeur in Am eri ca's great Northwest, the fourth Oregon chapter of Pi Beta Phi and the Fraternity's one hu nd red and fourth chapte r came into being on December 3, 1960, with the initiation and in stallation of the Chi Gamma actives at Portland State Co ll ege_ Ali ce Weber Mansfi e ld , Grand Pr esident, conducted the initiation and in staJled the ch apter.
Portland State Co ll ege is a young institution but an active one in the Oregon State system of higher educat ion. Located in Portland , Oregon 's largest city, the college started in 1946 as Vanport Exten s ion Center to help absorb the overflow of student-veterans enrolling in higher education foHowing World War II. Vanport was a casualty of the 1948 Co lumbia Ri ve r flood and the co llege was moved, and finally in 1952 moved again to its present location in downtown Portland Vanport had 1,374 students in 1946 and grew to 2,344 in 1954 when a State Senate bill estab li shed Portland State as a four year, degree granting institution within the state system of hi g her education_ The college, known as Portland State since 1955, now has 4,008 students-2,720 men and 1,288 women.
The college buildings fa ce the city's park blocks, permanently dedicated to the city's recreational de•
partment. The first building, "Old Main ," was a former Port land hi g h schoo l bui lding, The co ll ege center- libra ry buildings have bee n added facing the park and construction is now und er way to en la rge the coll ege center.
Thirty- Three In Chapter
The new O rego n Delta cha pter consists of seventeen members who h ad been actives in Chi Gamma last yea r Sixteen pledges were added through fall rush The initia l contact with the group came in the form of an inquiry to the fo r mer Omicron Provin ce President in 1957 , At that time the Grand Council discussed the possibility of extension and no action was taken, When Virginia Voorhees Speaker, Grand Secretary, visited Oregon in 1960, she met with the Chi Gamma 's, and a favorab le report was made to the 1960 Convention at H ot Springs. It was voted to continue negoti atio ns, with t he ballot in convention being in favor of forming the new group when the time seemed right to do so The Coun cil decided to g uide the cushing of the chapter, and on Monday, September 26, 1960, the Chi Gamma' s were pledged to Pi Beta Phi at the home of Hel en Cornwell Copeland. The next day a most successful rush period started which resulted in the pledging of sixteen superior gi rls .
OREGON DELTA-N ew Chapter memben at the i r Initiation banqu.t.
PORTLANO STATE 'S N EW lIIRARY . If se ats 700 and on ,. para te lev. ls ha s d ivision a l II b ra ri.s for the Humani ties. Educa tio n Soci a l Science and Science.
Festivities of the installation began December 2 with a buffet suppe r for Portland alumn", and the new chapter members and pledges at the home of Eloise White Hardy. The pledges met after the sup' per with Mrs . Mansfield and the initiates with Rita
DeTemple Dunkin, Omicron Province President . The pledges then left and a pre-initiation Cookys hine was held . On Saturday, Decembe r 3, initiation began at noon with actives from Oregon Alpha , Oregon Beta , Oregon Gamma and Washington Gamma assisting. Ali ce Weber Mansfield conducted the initiation, assisted by Rita DeTemple Dunkin , Omicron Provin ce Pr esident, and Lou Ann Chase Tuft, Director of Membership , at the home of Lois Reeves J o rdan The Portland Junior Alumn", did the preparation for initiation.
Init iation Banquet
At six.thirty a beautiful initiation banquet was held at the Ben so n H ote l. Ruth Price Schwieker was chairman and the table was lovely with a huge go lden arrow center piece filled with wine carna· tions. Blue metalli c angels marked each place, and blue ca ndles in silver ho lders completed the decoration.
ering and Diane Kopta as candlelighters. Gra ce Hancher Beck, former Lambda Province President, and Helen Schroller, vice.president of the chapter, took part in the loving cup ce remony. Initiates h on· ored were Janine Mar ie l s, Helen Schroller, Bonnie Bay, Julie Ann Th ompson, Alberta Van Beck, Lola Andrews, Judith Bergseng, Cindy Deihn , Karen Fischer, Barbara Halen, Jean H ealy, Mary Hibbs , Judy H o lland , Diane Kopta, Kathleen Maki and Annette Meredith
Four former Omi c ron Provin ce Presidents at· tended the ceremonies. They were Grace Han c her Beck, Isla McCain D o nert, Gai l Burnett Schoel, and Lou Ann Chase Tuft. Al so present was the immediate past Omi cron Provin ce Vi ce President, Sa ll y Paulson Vanasse
Sunday, December 4, a model chapter meeting was held at nine-thirty followed by attendance at the First Congregational Church of the chapter membe rs , pledges, national officers and advisory commit· tee: Sue Goodwin Hopwood , Barbara Sundet Wagner, Ella Auld Meissn er, Gail Burnett SchoeJ, Fay Montgomery Frykman, and Geraldine Hanny Butler.
Sunday afternoon a reception was held at Portland State College Center. Dean Charles Bursch and his wife received with the Pi Phis as did Me. Art Case· beer, director of the college center. Bonita Ti chenor
Toasts were made by Gail Burnett Schoel, former Omicron Province President who was the toast· mistress, Rita D e Temple Dunkin, Carol Gleason Anderson , of the Po rtland Alumn", Club, Janine MaClels, president of Oregon Delta Chapter, and Alice Mansfi e ld . The candlelighting ce remony was read by Lou Ann Chase Tuft, with Lesley Pi ck7
Chapman was chairman of the tea, with Edith Bader Pate as co-chairman. Alba Rich ardson All en was general chairman for the weekend.
The pledges o( the group who received with the actives at the co llege cemer were: Shirley Abbott, Bonnie Apperson, Brenda Bay, Karen Dawson, Judy Gross , Il a Hedin, Sidney Jones, D onna Lawrence, Marcia Nelson , Barbara Oake, Sue Oliver, Sue 01· lere nshaw , Pam Powell , Polla Prior, Dixie Stadel + +
and Joyce Upham.
A lpha Phi was the first group at Portl and State College and Pi Phi is the second to be installed, although Delta Delta Delta pledged their chapter before Pi Phi and will initiate after the first of th e year. Alph a Chi Omega, Alpha Omi cron Pi , and Delta Zeta are in the process of forming chap. ters , and there are inquiries being made by ot her Panhellenic groups.
In Tribute . . . Lois Franklin Stoolman
(ConlinNed from page ')
Beta Phi . . . my sense of deep personal sorrow cannot be measured or my consciousness of the great loss which Pi Beta Phi has sustained. Lois Stool· man loved the fraternity with a devotion which few have ever equalled, and she gave it her best always. Even when I last saw her in September, her spirit was as strong as it had ever been in spite of her suffering. She was a truly wonderful woman ."
Speaking for Grand Council, Alice Weber Mans· field writes , "Even as the Fraternity mourns the loss
of a beloved member, its members may know that they are richer for the privilege of having known her and her devotion to Pi Beta Phi through all the years since her initiation on November 8, 1902 . Even those of us who were not so fortunate as to have a close association with her have benefited from her thoughtfulness in writing letters of encouragement as we assumed the responsibilities of fraternity offi ce, from ber unfailing loyalty, and from her love of the Fraternity."
INSTALLATION TEA to r: Jan ina Mariels , Oregon Delta pr•• ident , Alic e W.b . r Mansfi el d, Pi I.ta Phi Grand Pre.l d e nt, Rita o. Te mple Dunk in, Om icron Prov ince Pr•• ldent, Salloy Paul son Vano". , former Om icron Prov ince Vice Pr. , id e nt , lou Ann Cha •• Tuft, Director of Memberlh lp. In ,e t, Gail Schael, In.lollalion banqu et toastmi stre ss. form er Omicron Pro vince Pr•• ld nt
A CHANGING OF THE GUARD AT CENTRAL OFFICE
We write to "Doc" now for supplies, information, magazine subscription blanks and that multi· tude of other things that it takes to operate with in Pi Beta Phi chapters and clubs. Shes the new Director of Centra l Office, Dorothy Allen Burn s, an Illinois Eta Pi Phi, and she succeeds the Peggy we used to bedevil and address formally as Margaret J. Di ck
D e catur Native
Dor is a native of Decatur. She attended James Millikin University there and received her Bachelor of Science degree in 1941. She taught in the Decatur school system for two years and then in Jun e 1943 married F. William Bums, who is more familiarly known as Bill. Their sons are Robert Aiken (Rocky) who is 10 and William Allen (Bill) who is seven D or has served president of the Junior Welfare Association, was a member of the Board of Directors of the Decatur and Macon County Hospital for ten years, on the Girls Welfare Home Board for four years and the Macon County Community Clinic Board for four years .
Dor writes " 1 am delighted to be in Central Offi ce an d already 1 have met many wonderful people through the association. It is a privilege to be a part of the National Family, and 1 shall do my very best to be of service to the Fraternity "
Imp ro ve ment s
Oar's work will be easier thanks to some of the improvements made at Central Office under the direction of Peggy Dick Peggy took over as Director in the fall of 1957 Since that time she h supervised the move of the offices from the Standard Office Building to their present l ocation at 264 Citizens Building. The new quarters provided a better laid out, more efficient and much more pleasant office space. During her tenure the office cnanged from
mimeographing to multilithing . This process has enab led Central Office to print a great many of the blanks, report forms and office rs' letterheads at a considerab le savings.
Peggy is an 1I1 inois Zeta with a Masters of Science degree from the University of Illino is and former president of the old Eta P rovince. She will not lack for director titles away from Central Office and now will be devoting her time to a number of civic groups in Decatur. She is secretary and a director of the Decatur and Macon County Hospital and is treasurer and a director of the D&MC County Welfare Home for Girls . She's president of the Women's Auxiliary of the D&MC Hospital ; secretary of the Decatur Thrift Shop; vice president of the Macon County Mental Health Association; Chairman of the YWCA Building-Planning Committee and on its Board of Directors ; and Advisory Board member of the Comm unity Clinics or Macon County . In January of this year, Peggy received outstanding recognition from the First Presbyterian Church in D ecatu r when she was ordained as one of its Elders .
Do roth y All en Burn., new Di rect or of Ce ntral OIRce a nd the reti ring Direct or, ' e ggy Dick.
Carrie Chapman Call RememtereJ
IOWA STATE EVENT FEATURES WOMAN SUFFRAGE HISTORICAL DISPLAY
In October of 1960, just a month before millions of women were to exerc ise their democratic privilege of vot ing in a national election, an unusual display at an Iowa State University Fa culty Wives tea reminded a small segment of our n ation's feminine voters of the struggle that ensued to give them the privilege of that vote.
Featured in the display was Ca rrie Chapman Catt, an Iowa Gamma Pi Ph i, g raduate of Iowa State and internationally known leader in the Woman Suffrage movement. 1960 was the fortieth anniversary of the enactment of Woman Suffrage. Mrs Catt died in 1947.
Two Ames , Iowa , Pi Phi alumna: had much of the responsibility fo r the research and preparation of the outstanding presentation, which was described as a "highl ight" of the annual Fall Tea of the Faculty Wives Club attended by over five hundred persons They are Mary Pemble Barto n ( Iowa B) and Janet Sutherland Aronson ( Iowa r).
The display was staged o n a four sided arrangement to depict four areas in the life and activity of Mrs Catt. They were as follows:
The Suffrage Movement side, which displayed a 10
large Woman Suffrage A ssociation Banner Mrs. Catt had ca rried in W as hington , badges and emblems worn by Suffra gettes, Mrs. Catt's portrait, a copy of her address to Congress, books s he had written and a copy of the Nineteenth Amendment.
The Informatio n Side featured a most unusual repl ica of a large newspaper made by Mrs Bar ton and Mr s. Aronson. Each co lumn was devoted to some phase or period of Mrs. Catt's suffrage work. Thi s arrangement also held books and articles written by o r about Mrs. Catt, and newspaper and magazine art ides including some from the ARROW .
That area of disp lay devoted to Mrs . Catt's persona! life h eld gifts she had given the University or others including linens, a silver tea service, h er LL.D . diplomas and other honors and several commemorative stamps .
The quadrangfe arrangement was completed. with a side devoted to Mrs . Catt's extensive travels throughout the world displaying oriental furniture and souvenirs and trinkets that she h ad collected .
H ostesses for this display created an atmosphere of 191 6 suffrage demo nstrations by dressing in white, wearing straw hats and carrying yellow umbrellas
Mory Pemble lorton ond fr ie nd. Mrs Thomol Wldcerlhom. welcome DloIelll In Suffragette (OSllolmel
IPhoto (ololrte.y lowo Slote Alumn i Au o d atlon )
or "Votes for Women" placards.
Guests at the tea were reminded of facts that time and the bustle of modern life had dimmed The display brought before them the reminder that Carrie Chapman Catt had been listed on the 1937 roster of the "ten g reatest women in America ." She came to this place of high honor and recognition as a result of her work for 13 years as president of the W oman's Suffrage A ssoc iati o n, and also as p resi. dent and hon o rable president of the Internationa l Woman's Suffrage Alliance and president of the Pan American Association for Ad vancement of W ome n. Through these groups she built up an o rganization of two million woman 's suff rage workers across the country. She was one of the organizers of the League of W omen Voters.
The disp lay also pointed to othe r honors and activities such as Mrs . Catfs national recognition in 1948 with a U. S Commemorative stamp bearing her picture. She is also pictured on a Turkish stamp. She had received the I owa State University Alumni Association merit award for distinguished service and the New York Alumni diploma in 1931. She was granted a doctor of laws degree from Iowa State in 1921. She had also received honorary LL.D.s from Moravian College, the University of Wyoming and Smith College.
The story o f the efforts of Mrs . A ronson and
Mrs . Barton and their co-wo rk ers has a happy and fruitful climax. Much of the information t hey co llected, and their unique "newspape r" have been placed in the h ands of the I owa State University Library Curator, M rs. K ehl enbeck. Mrs . K eh lenbeck is now making effo rts to l ocate origina l writings of Mr s. Catt and other mementos tnat will enlarge the University'S memorial collection devoted to Mrs . Catt's life and work.
" Newspope," made by Mrs lorton and Mn A,on son to chronicle ca,ee, of Mn, Catt
Port rait of Corr ie Chopman Catt on d is play . She Is wea, lng a lew e led 'ntemational Suffrage pin . This pin was 01 0 on display
Centennial project Committee
In accordan ce with a motion passed at the Miami Convention (1954) of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, action was taken in 1960 10 establish a Pi Beta Phi Centen · nial Project Committee
That motion read , "At the end of s ix years, a committee be set up to study nil poss ible uses of the (Centennial) fund then accumul ated . This committee would report its findings 10 the 1964 Convention and a 6nal plan for utilizing the fund would be adopted at the 1966 Convention."
Grand Coun cil is happy to present to the Fra· ternity the Pi Phis who have accepted positions on the Committee at this time. The committee will wei · come members' suggesti o ns for possible URS of the fund
Chairman of the Committee will be Mildred Allen Hightower (Mrs . Floyd R. ), Tennessee A. She has been a member of the Dallas Alumna: group sinc<: 12
1936. She was Provin ce President of the old Kappa Province two years and served two years in that ca · pacity for Nu Province She is a past president of the Dallas Alumn., Club and was its c ity Panhelleni c representative last year and is rush contact c hairman this year. She was president of the SMU housing Panhellenic corporation in 1948. 49 , the year it ob . tained permission to build houses . She has attended seven Pi Phi Conventions. Her civic activities in Dallas cover a wide range including two term s as president of the Senior A A U W Group in Dall as and presidency of the Junior Group. She has one son , a senior in high school.
Members
Committee members in Dallas who will be work · ing with Mrs . Hightower are Edythe Mulveyhill ( ColllillluJ 011 Pill' 38)
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS ; I to r Ed yth . Mulveyhlll Brack, Mildred All en Hi ghtower, Ba rbara Brown Mart indal e. In . et , Margaret Gess ne, Twyman .
By Shirley Jones Mann , Kansas A, Ho't Hou s e Committee
Slides Give Life To Holt House
What do you think of when someone mentions Holt House? Do you wince because it's another project to be included in the budget, or do you smile happily with a warm feeling in your heart for the home of our founders? Frankly, before I saw the slides I belonged in the first category-it was all right-but nothing to get really excited about. But those slides are captivating!
A Transformation
The picture of Holt House when we bought it- a forIorn relic of gayer days, surrounded by shaggy trees and bushes in the middle of an overgrown weed patch. Today it stands proudly with a fresh coat of white paint inviting you to come and share with it the memories of a bygone day .
In the front hall which has a beautiful curving stairway, reminiscent of lovely ladies in the ante bellum period, stands a spinning wheel. This is one of the many choice items that brings joy to the eyes of collectors. The whole house has been refurnished and decorated , as nearly as possible, with exact replicas of those used at the time Major and Mrs. Holt rented a room to Ada Bruen and Libbie Brook in 1867.
It live s
The slides r"ake Holt House a living entity. In the Pine Room where meetings are held, the guest book with 5,000 Pi Phi signatures lies open anticipating yours. The Mammy Bench, also in the Pine Room, was quite an invention. Put the baby in the crad le at one end , and you're free to read, sew, knit or what have you while rocking the baby to sleep. It's hard to understand why these aren't in demand today.
The living room is more formal with the rose carved love seat and the quaint rosewood melodeon waiting rather wistfully to be played. Two partitions were removed to make the dining room into an area large enough for cooky shines, wedding receptions, teas, musicals etc. The silver tea service, as well as the Mammy Bench and the melodeon, is among the many gifts donated by alumna! clubs and individuals.
The kitchen has been and is again undergoing modernization to meet the evergrowing demands made upon it.
Upstairs Mrs. Hines, Holt House hostess, has her apartment. There is also a library filled with books
by Pi Phi authors . The historical room with Victorian furnishings includes a bookcase occupied with o ld letters, mementos and Monmouth Co llege cata logues where the founders' names can be found in the roster. A co llecti on of figurines representing each of the founders, in remarkably lifelike and accurate facsimiles adds to the interest of this room. Across the hall in Ada and Libbie's room is a small cherry table on which Ada kept her writing materials, a walnut dresser with the wishbone mirror above it, and the little woodburning pot bellied stove in the corner that kept the girls toasty on cold winter nights.
The whole house has an aura of charm that is well worth preserving as a shrine . For here is where our noble venture of fellowship began. And with that thought comes the realization that today in this world of tension , we live in one of the few places where we sti ll have the opportuntiy and privilege of being selective and discriminative; where we can loudly proclaim our inheritance and build on it; where we can be proud of our heritage and not be called weak because of it.
A Symbol
Holt H ouse symbo lizes all these things and many more that are so often lumped into the almost thread· bare phrase, "The American Way of Life." Holt House has made a growing contribution to Pi Beta Phi not on ly as a memorial to Our fo unders, but as a cultural center for the Monmouth community . So let's all back her wholeheartedly-vocally as well 'as financially - the next time the budget is discussed.
The Chairman's Word
By Beth Olwin Dawson, Cha irman , Holt House Committee
Shirley Jones Mann is the newest member on ?ur committee. I haven 't yet had the pleasure of meeting her, but am looking forward to attaching a "face and figure" to the "personality" I've come to know through our co rrespondence. ShirIey has never seen H olt House. As the new member, I asked her to be in charge of the slides. This job she graciously accepted, and, as you can see, she has so familiarized herself with the slides that, through them , she has come to "know" the spirit we have tried to preserve as a shrine to our founders.
( Co nl i mud o n 38)
Where Are the Pi Phis?
A comment heard la st summer at the 1960 Summer Craft W o rk shop made us pause and wonder why, "Everyone knows about the Workshop except the Pi Phis," and where have they been that they do not know that the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and the University of Tennessee jointly have operated the Summer Craft Workshop f o r sixteen years. Togethe r they have pioneered so successfully in this field th at Gatlinburg is now recognized as one of the leading craft cente rs in the United States, in addition to its reputation as the center of traditional hand-weaving .
We, th e members of the fraternity which twice has led in openi ng new fields of education for this area , see m to be the last to recognize or to take advantage of the opportunities available to us through ou r own enterprise and vis ion! Since 1945 , there have been 1160 different students who have benefited from taking 1630 works hop courses. They have come from every state in the co untry and numerOus foreign count ries; rdatively few have been members of Pi Beta Phi. Am ong those people interested in or working with the crafts, some of whom write for publications ranging from The Neill Y ork Times to The Spillllillg Wheel, the lead ership of this comm unity in the crafts fi eld is commo n knowledge, as is the fact that it was made so by the efforts of Pi Beta Phi to revive the ancient c rafts of the area an d to provide a marke t for the products.
Th e O ctobe r , 1960, issue of The Spillning Wheel, a national magazine about antiques, co ntain s an arti· ele, " H and W eavi ng and Looms," by Hel en Bullard , from which the following paragraphs are quoted:
" . . . Even in the Great Smoky M ountains of Tenn essee and N orth Carolina most of the old looms were sto red away in attics and sheds when, in 1912, the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity came to Gatlinburg, T ennessee, to offer its help in educational development and community betterment. Not long after it s Settlement School was organized , the Pi Phi staff realized that one of its major contributions could be the development of home industries , the revival of the ancient crafts . Outstanding among these crafts were the old-time "kiverlids," or coverlets, woven of hand-spun, vegetable-dyed wool in intricate allover designs of g reat antiquity
"With th e help and craftsmanship of Aunt Lizzie Reagan and Aunt Lydia Whaley, the schoo l helped to revive many of the ancient crafts and found mar·
kets for the products. The two old women taug ht their neighbors, some of whom needed o nly a refresher co urse in spinning and weaving . Others were new recruits eager to learn a craft they could work at right at home and sell for cas h
" Old looms were found and reco ndit io ned. Forgo tten " drafts," the strange looking patterns for coverlets and other weaving with designs began to turn up on yellowed and wrinkled paper. M ost of these were tied with bits of thread and showed in· numerable pin pricks where the weavers had marked their places on the pattern. Th en the a ll but lost art of dyeing yarn with native barks and berries was snatched back from o blivion.
" By 1925 enough weavin g and other crafts were being produced to justify th e setting up of the Arrowcraft Shop in Galinburg. Since then Galinburg's place as the center of old-time hand weaving has continued to grow. Paralleling its growth were projects at Berea College in Kentucky and the Allanstand group in Asheville, North Carolina, as well as many lesse r weaving centers.
"Much fine hand weaving of modern webs is now being d o ne in other parts of the co untr y, especia ll y in New York and New England which boast many important centers and individual weavers. But G atlinburg remains the present-day cente r of traditional hand weaving in the Unit ed States."
On Sunday, October 15, 1960, The New Y ork Times contained an article, "C raftsmen Lend A Hand To Gatlinburg Fair," by Ri ck Kr epe la , which stated;
"Unique on the roster of fairs to be held this month is the annual Craftsman's Fair that will take place here in the heart of the Great Smoky Mountains. Thi s regi on is noted for its scene ry, but it also has established for itself a reputation as one of the foremost craft centers in the country. Hundreds of individual w o rkers, many of them practicing c rafts hand ed down from their pioneer past, make and sell a variety of items that blend fun ction with beauty.
" ... V isitors will notice that most of the craftsmen display a membershif. plaque in the Southern H ighland Hand icraft Gui d. This non-profit group is instrumental in preserving the unique Bavor of "mountain c rafts " and assures the tourist of a good selection of authentic items that meet hi g h standards of workmanship. Membership in the gui ld is a much coveted honor (Ed. note-the Pi Beta Phi Arrow-
Ed ited by Helen Bouch er Di x, Ohio B
1960 WO.KSHOP Sf AFF. Seated: Lin L Phelan, Mrs Marion Mueller, Min Marian Heard and Min Helen Worrall. Standing , Min Jane Glan , Min Jean Strange, Min Lula E. Smith and Mrs Marlorle Chalmers.
WOIKSHOP SCENE Seated at the loom is Min Ida Mamoro from Sarawalc and loolc lng on are her instructor, Min I B.nie Stanford and another student, Min Coralon B Basas, Manila , P I.
MIS. ETHEL TIAINER, a Worlcshop student for 16 summers.
craft Shop is a charter member.)
". Dozens of weavers also will demonstrate their skill at the fair. Using hand-operated looms , they will produce a variety of pioneer-tnspired fabrics ranging from place-mats to full size draperies Handwoven fabrics are so much in demand that at least 1,000 workers practice the art. For example, one Gatlinburg gift shop (Ed. note--Arrowcraft Shop) keeps sixty-five weavers busy full time turning out cloth for its customers.
"_ .. Guild members run a full range of age and interests. They use everything from cornshucks to imported glass in making the things they do. Some members are in their eighties. One of the youngest is 16-years-o ld Richard Teesatuskie A Cherokee Indian, he still attends hi gh school while using his spare hours to make the silver jewelry that has won the recognition of his fellow craftsmen."
Continuing the thought of the above paragraph, Marion Mueller, Director of Settlement School, reporting on the 1960 W orks hop, stated that the slogan might well have been, "Neither Too Young Nor T oo
THE AIROW OF PI
Old," and that twenty-two states and three foreign countries were represented.
So wide-spread has our reputation grown that the United States Department of Agriculture ha s asked us to particpate in the United States' exhibit for the International Agricultural Exhibition to be held in Cairo, Egypt, March 21-April 20, 1961. For this we are sending examples of our weaving and pictures of the craftsmen at their looms .
One group which has been making an effort for many years to see that our own members benefit from our work in this field is the Southern California Area Council, which annually awards a $400 Workshop Scholarship to a Pi Pro vince active. (See p . 196, the ARROW, Summer 1960). In the near future, a nother Workshop Scholarship, established by and honoring Virginia Alpha , will be available each summer to a Delta Province active. Perhaps other provinces will become interested in pooling efforts to provide other such scholarships.
We have much to be proud of- let' s see that all of the Pi Phis know of it!
PHILADELPHIA ALUMNA: CLUB GETS SOARING PIGEON AWARD
Settlement School Chairman Helen Russell has announced a correction in the report appearing in the Information Issue of the ARROW. The Philadelphia Alumnae Club should have been in 4th place last year in remittances to Arcowcraft. The total for the several groups which comprise the dub shou ld have been $2,702.31 instead of $1,368 .81 for the Main Lin e Group only as announced at convention and as reported on page 43 of the Informati on ARROW. A Soaring Pigeon Award h as belatedly been sent to that club, with apologies for the error
WHO : WHY: WHERE: WHEN: WITH: WRITE:
WANTED!!
Two Pi Phi Seniors, graduating in June, with Art Maj o r or Minor
To be Graduate Assistants at the 1961 Craft Workshop Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee
June 10 to July 20, 1961
Fun! Free board and room! Free course! Financial reimbursement! Chairman Settlement School Committee: Mrs. Robert R. Russell , 6823 Crest Avenue, University City 30, Missouri
CALIFORNIA'S DOROTHY B, CHANDLER RECEIVES HIGH HONOR FROM AUSTRIA
A California P i Beta Phi, widely known for h er work in development o f worthy cultural programs , has become the first American woman to receive the Republic of Austria 's Gold In signia of Hon o r She is Dorothy Buffum Chandler ( Mrs. N o rman), a California Alpha .
17
1 ,700 Attend Reception
Mrs. Chandler recei ve d the award at a November reception at the Califo rnia Club attended by over 1,700 person s including Southern Ca l ifornia lead ers in many field s. Also h onored at t he recept ion wal on '6)
Edited by Dorothy Dav is Stuck, Arkan s as A
Mrs Chandl er receiving the Au st rian Gold In.ign la of Honor from Dr F,I.d.rlch E Wa ller, Auslrian Consul veneral for th. W m Un lt.d Stale •
OKLAHOMA DUO WILL LEAD 1961 STUDY ABROAD GROUP
Two Pi Phi s, Ruth Sundell Orr (Mrs. Harry W . ), Wi sco ns in A, and Carolyn Bagby, Oklahoma B, have been selected by the N ationa l Council of Teachers of English as directors of one of the 1961 Study Abroad tours devoted to English and literature. The pro· gram includes lectures and seminars at Oxford, Stratford, and the University of Lo nd o n along with ex· tensive travels to hi sto ric and lite rary sh rines in the Briti sh Isl es. A continenta l extension will include visits to Holland , Belgi um , Germany, Switzerland, Au st ri a, Italy, France, Spain , and Po rtu ga l.
Former PVP
Ruth is a former V ice- Pr esiden t of Nu Province. She is a member of the English staff of Oklah oma State Unjversity where she teaches co urses in the Humanities , English and Ameri can Literatu re, and Compositio n Presently, she is Oklahoma State Chair· man of Inte rn ationa l Rel atio ns in AAUW and is se rvin g as president of her branch In 1960, she was chosen as a rep re sentative to the United N ations seminar fo r lay leaders at the World Affairs Center in New Yo rk City.
Head of English Department
Carolyn is chairman of the Eng lish department in the Ponca C ity Senior High SchooL She is a past president of the Oklahoma Council of Teachers of
English , member of the Oklahoma Curriculum Com · mission , adviser for The En g/iIh Journal, director -atlarge of the National Council of Teachers of Eng. li s h, and member of the National Commission on the Profession. She is listed in W ho' J JJVho of Am erican Women and Who's Who in t he South and S outh· wesl.
NEW YORK AAUW DIAMOND JUBILEE WOMAN OF YEAR AWARD GOES TO PI PHI
N ew Yo rk City H ealt h Commissioner Leona Baumgartne r, Kan sas A, received the diamond jubi · lec woman-of-the -year award of the New York City bran ch of th e Am erica n As soc iati o n of Univer sity Wom en . Presenting the award was Dr . Millicent C. Mcint os h, president of Barnard College.
Dr. Baumgartner was cited as the first wo man Health Commissioner of the city and t he second women ever to be presid ent of the Ameri ca n Publi c Heal th Association . The ce remony at which her award was made marked the opening o f a series of ceJebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the New Yo rk City AAUW chap· te r.
Ruth Sund . 11 Orr
Carolyn Bagb y
Transcribing Chemistry Textbook for Blind-A Real Challenge
Mary Littlejohn Bradley, (Mrs. Basil) , Ontario A, of Toronto, attended her first class on braille transcription three years ago. This year she has been engaged in a staggering task that belies the number of years experience she has in thi s field. She is tran· scribing a 600 page textbook. Euenliais of Chem· islry, sent to the Canadian Institute for the Blind by a woman co llege student. She calls the job, "a real challenge."
20 Volume s
Mrs. Bradley estimates that the transcribed book will require about 20 volumes of Braille, about 1600 pages 10 by B inch es It is a task that has reo quired ingenuity on her part and assistance from others on such knotty problems as the expressing of a chemical formula requiring special symbols not included in the touch system by which blind pe r· sons read .
The project is al so described by Mrs Bradley as "fun-at times " H er lack of knowledge in chern· istry has been supplemented by her nephew who is a chemica l engineer. Fun and all, this Pi Phi b rail· list says she will be glad to get back to the rela· tive ly peaceful reaches of transcribing hi story or Fren ch when he r current task is comp lete.
A visit with an aunt in Wilkes-Barre opened the door to this fascinating and rewarding volunteer work for the Canadian Pi Phi Her aunt, Mrs. Ed· ward Beasley, had been teaching Braille for twenty years. After this visit Mrs Bradley made the deci· sion to enroll in the classes for sig hted volunteers at the Canadian In stitute for the Blind.
"S in ce completing my first book and qualifying for a teacher 's ce rtificate, I have been passing on my great enthusiasm. It is inten se ly interesting work -so much so that my students didn't want to take holidays at Ch ri stmas!" she says.
When Mrs. Bradley first enrolled in the CN IB volunteer training co urse the object of the classes was to gain assistance in tran s lating all kinds of books, includios nction , for its library , which is one of the largest Braille collections in the world. Re · quests from blind college and high schoo l students {or textbooks upped the demand for a larger or·
ganized g roup of volunteers. Books are tran slated at h ome on a little brailler provided by the CNIB and it is estimated that braillists wo rking about an hour a day can complete a book in a year.
Mrs. Bradley's other activities in this field include speaking to groups in other com munities that are interested in setting up Braille courses. This year she also interviewed eig ht y app li cants for CNIB courses.
She invites interest in this satisfying und e rtaking and points out there is no age limi t for brallists say· ing "we have them from twenty.three to seventy· three." She also points out that it is work particu· lady suited for retired men and women, especia lly teachers who desire a useful hobby .
Margaret Littlejohn Wigle (Mrs. Douglas), a niece of Mrs . Bradley 's is also an Ontario Alpha Pi Phi and Mr . Wi g le's Pi Phi sister, Sa lly Wigle Som· e rs (Mrs. \Villi am). is currently serving as chairman of the Ontario Alpha House Corporation. They have been described by a Toronto Alumnre Club sister as "a Pi Phi trio to be proud 01." FI BETA PHI SETILEMENT SCHOOL and THE UNIVERSITY OF
June 12-July 18 , 1961 19
MrI. Brad le y at work at a braill er tran K rib lng the chemistry text boole.
PI PHIS AMONG OUTSTANDING WOMEN OF YEAR IN PITTSBURGH
On D ecember 30, 1960, the Pi/ lJbu rgh POI/' Gazelle l isted " T en of Our Outstanding Pittsburg h Women for the year 1960." Of that number two we re Pi Beta Phi s, Ferne Wein Hoene and Dr . Anne Barrett Wagner.
In Same Chapter
Both Mrs . H o rn e and Dr . Wag ner were initiated into Pen nsylvan ia Delta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi at the University of Pittsburgh and we re members o f th e chapte r at th e same time.
Mrs. Horne
Mrs. H o rne is director of g uidan ce at Mt. Lebanon Hig h School and president of the Penn sylvani a A ssoc iatio n of W omen's D ea ns and Counselors and was named to the national D e fen se Advi sory Committee on W omen in th e Se rv ices last March by th e Secretary of the D efense.
H er duties o n that natio nal comm it tee have taken he r to Washington, D. C., Cambridge, Md. , Qu an. tico, Va. and Andr ews Air Force Base, Md. At Mt. Lebanon she has initiated an in f o rmation program on oppo rtuniti es in the serv ices that wa s attended by ove r 600 stud ents She is currently working with other guidance counselo rs to ward extending the program for bot h men and women students in schools in the western Pennsy l vania are a.
Mrs. Horne is also compiling an academic handbook for state wide use in which co llege planning and othe r advanced education oppo rtuniti es will be exp lain ed . Thi s will be done in cooperation with th e Pennsy l vania A ssociation o f W ome n 's D eans and Co unsel o rs.
Mrs. H orne hold s both Bachelo r of Arts and a Master's degree in education from th e University of Pittsburgh. She was president of her co ll ege chap. ter and is a past president of th e So uth H ill s Pi Ph i Alumn<E Club and active in many ed ucatio nal and civ ic organizations.
Dr Wagner
Dr W agne r has recently been appointed assis tant director of Region Four of the Penn syl vania State Health Department, ano th e r milestone of accomplisbment in a career in public health work
Two weeks after receivi ng her licen se to practice she began part time Jublic health work in Pitts· burgh City Schools an then took on ful l time duties for twelve years.
Later she was chief of medical services for the Allegheny County H ea lth D epartment, a position she resigned to accept the new state appointment. 20
In her new work he r administrative duties will cove r six Western Penn sylv ania counties . Six counti es s hould present no problem to this efficient woman o f m edICine who at o ne time while in co unty work found herself with five different titl es at once. She wa s directing matern a l and child welfare, communicable diseases, tub ercul osis. was chi e f of medical work an d act ing director of hea lth
Anoth er carce r has been conside red before med icine by Dr . W agne r, that of "wife and mother ." Sh e married Theodore T . Wag ner while interning and they have had two son s, Theod ore, Jr and William , bo th of whom are now married .
Dr W ag ne r's deg rees are Bac hel or of Science, Maste r's in pub li c health and MD , a ll from th e University of P ittsburgh
In the spri ng of 1960, Dr Wagner w as the Founders D ay Dinn er speaker for the South Hill s Alumn., Club
THIRTY-THREE YEARS LIBRARY SERVICE ENDS FOR HELEN MASTEN
Helen Adam s M as ten, Wi sconsin A, retired N ovembe r 30, 1960, after thirty.three years as h ead of the Ce ntra l Children's Room of t he N ew York City Public Libr ary . H er re t iremen t and valuab le co ntributions in that capacity were recognized in feature stories in the New Y ork TimeJ and the New Y ork Herald Tribune.
In retirement Miss M aste n w ill conti nu e to work in o rganizat io ns devoted to cultural advancement. She is chairman of the Am erica n Library Assocition's Committee for the Selection of Foreig n Chilo dren's Books and is secretary of th e Board of th e N atio nal Kind e rgarten A ssociation. She is also one of the j ud ges in a children's book compe tition spon. so red by the Ame rican I nstitute of Grap h ic Arts.
No Fear of TV
Th is devoted friend of th e reading child does not see te levision as a deterrant to reading, saying, "T elevision, I do not fear, beca use I h ave see n it serve as a stim ul ant to reading . I remember a dramatization of 'He idi'; next day Our shelves were emptied of our many copies of that story, and the childr en found out h ow much more rewarding the printed word could be."
Then she quoted the best answer she had heard to the question " do children prefer television?" It came from a little boy and he had said, "The trouble with television is that you can't ever turn back."
"C'J I " JecMan
SHIRLEY STEPHENS-THE PRIDE OF TEXAS GAMMA
By Linda Barnhill , Texa. r
In both her sophomore and junior years she was voted "class favorite."
Homecoming Queen
Last f all Shirley was elected Texas Tech Homecoming Queen . This was an especially coveted honor, since 1960 was Tech's first year as member of the Southwest Conference and the homecom ing celebration was one of the most memorable in the history of the co llege
Shirley is a senior music education major from D ento n, Texas . She is a member of Mu Theta Epsi lon , an hon o rary music fraternity and was pledge president of that group. She is a member of the Tech Choir, a select mixed choral group which sings at many ca mpus function s as well as at local events. Shirley ha s also been a member of the chan cel choir at the First Methodist Church in Lubbock for four years.
The eyes of Texas Tech have been on Shirley Stephens, outstanding member of Texas Gamma chapter, in many happy moments during her years on that campus.
Her career of campus accomplishment began early when she was elected president of Drane Residence Hall during the spring of her freshman year. She had also been the cunner-up for Miss Pledge of Kappa Sigma that year.
For three years the finalists for LeVen/ana beauties have included Shirley. Bledsoe Reside nce Hall chose her as its sweetheart during her junior year. Shirley also placed third in the Miss Lubbock contest, which is competitive in the realm of beauty plus talent.
In 1959, at the a nnual between semesters school ski trip to Taos, New Mexico, she was elected by those attending as Snow Queen.
The Air Force R.O T .e. has honored Shirley with progressively higher honorary positions . She was a squadron sweetheart for two years, group sweetheart and this year is wing sweetheart, holdlOg the title Miss Top Flight.
In campus elections , Shirley has received top positions. She was sophomore and junior class so:retary.
MI SS CHAIM- Barba ra Hancoc k, Te nn essee B, ha s be.n le d e d for that t ille at Vanderb il t Un iversity th l, yeor, The recogn iti o n goes to th e coed who be" ex e mpli fi es th e charm and , oc ial standard , desired In a Vand y coed Ba rbara " a ls o vice- pre,lde nt of he r chap ter, ,ecretary of Mortar Boord , ' re, Jd e nt of th e Women 's Ad vis ory Council and v lce- pre,l de nt of th e Soc ial Standard , Comm ltt...
MISSOURI PI PHI IN USA-USSR EXCHANGE VISIT
Sue Thompson ( Mi ssou r i Beta), was a member of the Nation a l Student "Y's" 1960 USA·USSR Sum· me r Exchange ( An oth er Pi Ph i, Kay Smith, of Ran· dolph . Macon, pa rti cipated in the 1959 phase of the exch ange. )
Th e " Y " exchange gro ups were in the USSR f o r s ix weeks , three weeks of which were spent in a student camp in the Ukraine, living among and enjoying vacation activities with students of th e Ki ev Polytech ni c In stitut e. Sue reports th at the circumsta nces of their camp sta y made possi bl e a rich exchange of friendship and ideas between the Am eri· can stude nts and their Soviet contemporaries . Th e
Sue Thomps on remaIning wee ks were spent in three major Soviet cities, visiting a reas of agricu l tural , cultural , and industrial importan ce, and meeting with students and ot her young peop le. The " Y " g rou ps also travel ed in Czechos lovakia , Rumania , and Yugos lavia in the hope of learning mOre about th e relatio nship of these Eastern Eu ropean countr ies to the USS R . Sue would encourage interested Pi Ph is, especiaUy those who have studied the Russian language , to find out more about the exchange prog ram and apply throu g h the student " Y " association on their campus.
ILLINOIS E PI PHI CHOSEN FOR RECORD AROUND WORLD FLIGHT
A n attractive Ill inois Epsilon Pi Ph i, Sue Snyder, ec li psed Nellie Bly 's 72·day trip a round the world by n ea rl y 69 days last summer in a record flight a ro und the g lobe whi ch took just 62 hours a nd 50 minutes
Sue had been c hosen as Mi ss Chicago International Trade Fair for 1960 by the Chicago Association of Commerce for her good looks and h e r intelli ge nce and also because she is the same age, h eight and weight as N eUie Bl y, t he famed woman reporter who went around the world in 1889.
Sue's two and a half day trip made by commercia l ai r lin e included stops at Ire la nd , London, Germany , Austri a, Turkey, Iran, Indi a, Th ailand, H o ng K ong , and Tokyo .
The purpose of the Bight was to publi cize and emphaSIze Chicago's importance as a world trade and jet air travel center. Al so the economy dass Bight was arranged to show that a round the world trip can be made for $1 ,400
Sue is studying in Germany this year on a fellowsh ip at the University of Berl in.
TOP WOMAN SCHOLAR-Jan
FRO M
Ed i ted by Mary El izabeth Lasher Barnette , Ohio A
GRACE EDGINGTON JORDAN, Cany on B oy, The Caxton Printers , Ltd ., 450 pp . Without discounting
Grace E Jordon the value of the geography text or the sociological study in describing the physical world and explaining the mores of its people, much credit is owed novelists for making vivid to the reader the world he has not experien ced. Thus Mark Twain brought, not only Tom Sawyer, but also the Missisippi River into the Jibraries of Boston, and Henry James taught the readers of Nelsonville , Ohio, about nineteenth century society in New York City.
If there are any "new frontiers" left in this field, one of them has been scouted by Grace Edgington Jordan in her novel about the individualistic citizens who live in that rugged and remote section of Idaho between the great gorges of the Snake and Salmon Rivers.
She is at her best when she describes the selfcontained life of ran ch families who may go for months without a visitor, paints word portraits of the exciting and sometimes frightening works of nature, or creates a character who belongs in these surroundings as emphatically as Lonigan belonged to Chicago.
Jay, her canyon boy. is abandoned , a stranger in the Salmon River town of Ramey when his mother dies in childbirth and his father disappears. In the dozen years of his gro wing up, Jay lives su ccessively in five different homes ]n some he finds love and encouragement; in others high standards and intellectual achievement are stressed, and in others he is the vi ctim of avarice and even cruelty.
perceptive adults will find applicable to their rei ati ·:mships with youngsters everywhere.
AUTHOR INTEREST : Grace Edgington Jordan has crowded much into her life since she was a model initiate at the Pi Phi Estes Park convention in 1923 . Her autobiographi cal book, H o me Belo w Hell' , Cany on, is a fascinating record of the ten years during which she, her husband , later Idaho ' s governor, and children ranched in remote land along the Snake. There she operated a kitchen table school for her three youngsers, but she's also taught in three state universities and written for newspapers and magazines.
EMILIE MARGARET WHITE, Ein AIIJf/llg il1 die DellfJche Sprache, 2 vol., The Odyssey Press, 312 pp. and 324 Pl'_
Here is a pair of textbooks for students of German who really want to use the language as a means of communication.
As the author explains in the foreword to the book for first year pupils, ·'Three things which should result from the potentials in the text are: (1) to get students speaking from the very first day, (2) to have them develop the power to read without constant thumbing of vocabulary, and (3) to help them build up the ability to think in German "
For those of us who learned the grammar of a foreign language together with largely unrelated lists of vocabulary first and the language as a useful too l much, much later, this approach is a revelation.
"The ability to reat/, in the real sense of the word," she continues, "is proportionate to the mastery of vocabulary and structure Our experience has shown that students readily learn and retain large blocks of related vocabulary when the accompanying grammatical material is kept simple."
May these texts find their way into many schools!
AUTHOR I NTEREST: Emilie Margaret White, D, c., Alpha, is the supervising director of foreign languages for the public schools of the District of Columbia_
From alJ these, men, women and children, and from the land, the river s-; and the animals he adds something to his basic equipment of a good mind, sturdy body, and affectionate nature and to each he gives something Throug h it all runs a thread of mystery, the puzzle of his origins, punctuated by RANDOM NOTES: Alice Troxell McCoun , such dramatic incidents as a robbery , murder, and Nebraska Beta, continues to write in that most diffihunting accident. cult medium , poetry, and to be published. Three
Mrs. Jordan writes with sympathy of adolescence , poems, Spiritual Ul1foldment, ThtTe iJ a Way, and and, despite the special regional quality of the novel, Pure ThoughtJ Are Peace, have appeared in issues there are passages which have a universality which of the ChriJJian Science JOllrnal.
SENATOR GOLDWATER DEFINES FRATERNITY 'S VITAL ROLE IN PRESERVING BASIC IDEAlS
At the National Interfraternity Conference in Los Angeles, Calif. November 24-26, 1960, U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona (Sigma Chi) spoke out in strong. definitive terms on the role of the fraternity as a bastion of freedom. A portion of his remarks follows .
Mr. Goldwater maintained that the fraternity must survive for it represents the "g reatest bastion that we have to provide leadership and preservation of the four basic ideals of American life. The first of these basic ideals is religious va l ues. The second is brotherhood, which stems ou t of religious values. Senator Goldwater stressed that brotherh ood is the basic value upon which we build our lives. The thi rd basic ideal is individualism. Too many people, he pointed out, "preach the idea of the 'common man,' .. and we are "hearing too much about t he ce· suiting conformity " Senator Goldwater believes "we
are and should be uncommon men ," There is a great "need for individualism of construction, not destruc· tion." The fourth basic ideal set forth was freedom. He referred to freedom as the "great l ast weapon in this world against communism." Senator Goldwater went on to discuss the two important challenges of 1960 These lie in the areas of academic work and politics He feels that the country needs greater emp hasis on its academic work because "communism thrives on ignorance, not on poverty and sickness . .. youth is the target for communism." I n concl usion , Senator Goldwater stated that "I am a great be l iever in the fraterni ty system . .. the forces against the fraternity system are the same ones that are working to destroy the basic ideals of American life and the freedoms of the Bill of Rights ."-Interfraternity ReJearch and Advisory Council Bulletin
ANSWER TO THE GREEK UNIVERSE
There may well be a lesson for the fraternity world in the address given recently by D r. M argaret Mead, world renowned anthropologist, at the University of Kansas.
"Modern man is obsessed to find the answer to the universe," she said, "but his individual fragmentary knowledge makes him incapable of doing so."
This statement by Doctor Mead r ecalls th e observati o n recently made by a good doctor of fraternity that the different individuals concerned with the progress of the American college fraternity system all seek a common formula for its development but are prevented from finding it because theu perspectives are fragmentary. They nevtr reaUy get together because, physically, they simply never sit down togethtr. The undergraduate, the dean's office, the alumnus, the national board, the professor, the president, the and Mr. John Q. Public have never succeeded in bringing their separate viewpoints together into a single uni.6ed view and understanding for the good of all . As a consequence the number of individuals who truly understand the college fraternity or what is good for it is infinitesimal.
Doctor Mead deplores the fragments of knowledge as such and feels higher education should pursue a philosophy which insures the integration of knowledge from the beginning
Thus Doctor Mead provides a text which may profitably be studied by persons whose efforts inBu-
ence the course of Greekdom And though it would of course be futile to attempt to expose a man to "the full gamut of fraternity life " after he has left the campus and only a few memories of his undergraduate days are left to him, the objective is no less clear. There is no excuse for the college president and the fraternity unde rgraduate being the abysmal strangers on some campuses that they characteristically are. There is no excuse for the national officers of the fraternity to understand thei r undergraduate members as poorly as some of them characteristically do .
Some day we would like to attend the National Interfraternity Conference and tune in on a round table discussion in which the men enumerated above are participants Just for once we would want to see the undergraduate- who has left his post as president of a good chapter in a good fraternity school less than twenty-four or twenty-six hours before---run the show. For good measure we would inelude in the discussion a well-muscled all-souls chaplain and an old-fashioned patriot. Portraits of Thomas Jefferson, Francis W. Shepardson, and Alvan E Duerr would be hanging in the background Don't worry, Doctor Mead, we'll .6nd the answer to the Greek universe yet And when we find it we'U be closer to the answer to the other universe also.Banta's Gr k Exchange.
UNITED STATES D EPARTMEN T OF JUSTICE
FED E RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
...... . 8UfCTOI'f U , D . C .
September 28, 1980
Communism is today a serious danger to our American way of life. The communists desire to destroy our form of government and establish an atheistic dictatorship. They would abrogate our cheri shea liberties and make this Nation part of a communist world empIre.
Most important In communist eyes is an attack against our young people. Ever since the days of V L Lenin the communists have been Interested In capturing the minds of young men and women. The communists know that galnlng the adherence of young men wUlinsure their supremacy in the day. to come. For that reason they work diligently, In every posslble devious way, to subvert the thinking of Amertcan youth.
College fraternities can do much to defeat this communist conspiracy. Their members should kDow more about the machinations of communism : what communism i8, how it operates, what are its alms. They should take the time to study communism carefully and understand its nefarious ingredients. They should acquaint themselves with the tactics of this international conspiracy, both as it operates here in our country and abroad.
The fraternity member must be ready to make known his oPPOsition to communism. In this way be can become an example to others on the college campus. A fraternity man, conversant with the evils of communism, can do much to defeat this enemy. His opposition must be based 00 facts. Witch hunts, the use of innuendo and misinformation are not in the American tradition Communism can be defeated by the truth--the truth which is embodied in our heritage of freedom .
KAY KNUDSON was chosen to reign as Homecoming Queen at the University of Minnesota , whose Golden Gophers rose to the top in football polls to win the coveted '" Number One" position this year. The popular Minnesota Alpha Pi Phi was picked from 46 entrants She not only reigned during homecoming festivities, but had a part in Rose Bowl festivities including a spot of honor in the Tournament of Roses parade .
CoUeg. Qu
and Alumni King (He ' , 19.9 Minnesota All American Clayton
Terry Gr ieger Mlchigon A Similar to Mortar Board
Sandy Bertush ill inois H. Phi My Theta
Jan VanAuldale Illinois JIPhi Mu Theta
-Who'. Who i" Am erico" College. and U" ive,.ilie.
Pat Leech Colorado rTau Iota Omega
Ann Word Iowa r Oomma Oomma
Karla Fleck IIlInoil HPhi Mu Theta
Jan S.v.,.nc. Colorodo B
Lambda Chi Alpha Cresc.nt Girt An. Maple IlllnoI, 9
Joann. Seef.ld Califomla B Sw th.art of Slgrna Chi
Patriekl Wamer Oregon B Phi SI,rna Kappa Moanll,ht Girt
Gayl. MIIII,an H.bra,ka B AK·SAI·IEN Count
Mortha L.wl. Mlnou,l B Swoethoort of Sigma Chi
Corolyn Kelly North Carolina A 1'1 Kappa Alpha Dr om G irl
J"dy Jones Arilono A Engineerin, a"een
Jan. lobl.on T.nn B Mold of Cott ;)n Finalist
Noncy Mellinger Ohio H D.lta Upsilon Orchid 1011 Q" n
Nancy My." Illinois H
Sharon Phillips Iowa r Greek We.k Q" n
MI•• Oocatur
Barbaro V incent 'ennlylva nl a E
Military Sail Queen
Sharon Sk idmore lliinoil H
Delta Sigma Phi Sh i pw...c:k G I,I
Patsy Kaylo, Ten,...... A · Lambda Ch i Alpha C,",en' Girl
Phyllis DeJana Montana A Hoine,omlng P,in,e
SUI! Ann Mason ' Iowa B Alpha Tau O.,..,a Sweetheart
Janel Kunl:zelman Pennlylvon lo E
PI Kappa Alpha Dream Girl
lynne Hallv ik Idaho A Snowball Queen
Laura. Fortn.r Colorado B
May Doy Int,rfrat,mlty Council Qu n
J,onn, IEdmond , Indiana 4, Army loll Qu n and on. of 10 I,st Dr,",d ColI,ge Girtl In Am"lca 01 I,cted by Glamour Magadn,
Nina Hill Arizona A lodeo Qu n
Iorbara IEU,n Cady IIlInoll Homecoming Qu n
Star, Walle., MlllOu,1 B l"uK Artl lall Special Maid
National Scholarship Chairman Helena Dingle Moore reports an error in her listing of chapte .. with the greate.t number of honor graduate. in her reporl in the Winter ARROW Massachu.e". Beta .hould have ranked in third position with seven honor groduates above kansas Alpha which had six honor graduates . The error has been correded in Fraternity records and MassachuseHs Beta has received the recognition it iustly deserves for this outstanding accomplishment
Morena Chrl.tan lawa r PhI Kappa PhI
Joan Cottoboll VI",ln' a r Ph i ta Kappa
Ann W r Iowa r PhI Kappa Phi
Mortho Ff'HftMIn MII.ouri A Phi leta Kappa
Lynn Grvnwold lawor Phi Kappa Phi
ot!ULfADU o Millourl &eta P' Phi' ore Wo.hi ton Un iversity d ,.. leoden L to I : Ann Ioy.r, lefty lico. lobln Joy. Pat Dougan and Dottyo Sydon
SIMPSON COUEGE HOMECOMING TlIO--incllJclo, Princ... Jonet Lonnlng, Iowa B, who po.o. with I', Chlof Dan&ol Seaton, Admlnl.tratlon. Coun lor and lrave Jim Dalo,
"WE WON"-MI'lOurl Iota 'o .... uln land col .. brat whon Ih " .oor Down ond Freolo 'Em" loat win. .,.. ploe. In tho WU Homecom ing parodo . L to I : Storr Wolkor, Suo MulTCly, Judy Colo and Mario Murphy
OlEGON DELTA INSTALLATION GUESTS-Janino Morlol" now chapto, preddont, toft, with .peclol lu h, Lynde Cook, Oregon
Alpha ; Karen 01-10" p,..j.. dont, O.... on GammG; Mary Murrn., Wash ington Gamma and 1C0y Manning, p,..,id.nt, Oregon Iota .
Holt Hou se
(C o nlinlud from pl1 .{e 13)
Unfortunately, many Pi Phi s will never have the oppo rtuni ty to visit H o lt H ouse in person , but it is possib le to visit it through t he co lo red slid es. These are so love ly, one feels almost as if she were being take n on a "cond ucted" to ur . I'm sure if more clubs an d chapters could see them, it wouldn't be necessary to have to " talk up" Holt H o use.
Mrs , Hin es reports that the kitchen is finished and is trul y a "dream," I ca n hardl y wait for Qllr meeting this sp ring, so that I may see it. I've been in dose
touch, but that isn't the same as seeing all th e changes and improvements. W e' ll have some slides of it made so that we may have a "befo re and afte r," so yo u too, may see .
T o re serve a date for slides, write too:
Mrs Robe rt E. Mann 6 West 2 1st St. Hu tc hinson, Kansas.
Get to " know " H olt H ouse.
Centennia l' Project Committee
(Conlinlud from page 12)
Brack ( Mrs , Reginald, Sr,), Kansas A, and Barba ra Brown Ma rt ind ale, Texas A ( Mrs . J . B.).
M rs. Brack is president of the D all as Alu mn., Club this year, She has worked closely with th e members of T exas Beta Chapter at S M U., havi ng se rved o n the chapte r Ad visory Board and twice as co ntac t ch ai rma n on rush . She is the mother o f two sons and o ne daughter.
Mrs . Ma rtind a le is the D alla s Alumn", Club pro8 ra m c ha irm a n this yea r, she has se rve d on the C lub 's Recom me nd at io ns co mmittee for tw o term s. Sh e ha s had an active ca ree r of c iv ic w o rk in the D all a s Juni o r Leag ue and is a past presideDt of the League the re. She has two daughters and one so n .
M argaret Gesne r Twyman, Illin ois educator, admin ist rato r, and comm unity relat io ns spec iali st of N ew Y o rk City is a fo urth member of the co mmit tee . She is now D i recto r, Community Rel at io ns, Mot ion Pict ure A ssoc iat ion of Ameri ca, In c. H e r p rofess io nal ca ree r h as included posi ti o ns o n the University of Oklahoma sta ff in pe rso nnel ca pac iti es, A ss ista nt D ea n of W o m en at Ohi o State Uni ve rs ity a nd D ea n of W om en at Texa s Technological Co ll ege, and Administrator o f the Inte rnational he adquarters of th e A ssoc iat ion of Juni o r Leagu es of Am e ri ca. Sh e is the w idow of Maj o r Robe rt C. Twym an , wh o di ed durin g World War II an d is the mother o f one so n , "Chick."
HAVE YOU JOINED OUR CENTENNIAL RUSH?
H ow we ce lebrate Pi Beta Phi 's o ne hundred yea rs of leaders h ip in college and community life deFends on you!
Wit you be a "steppi ng stone " toward the realization of anothe r g reat and dynami c Pi Beta Phi Phil anth ropic adventu re-<>u r " M illion D o ll ar Dr eam" for '67.
This dream is possib le if every active and alumnre membe r will send 1.0 0 eac h yea r to the Centennial Fund . Will YOII send your donation now?
Y o u may gi \'e throug h your club or chap ter o r send your donation to the Tr easurer of the Centennial Fund Committee, Mrs , Theodore Shreve, 1784 Leyden Street , Denver 20, Co lo r ado.
PAULA R EAGAN
McDOWELL Chairman, Centennial Fund Committee
LETTERS
Ed
i red by
Adel e Alford Heink , Californ ia
Onl y 5 le tte rs sent to w ro ng pe r son
4 1 lette rs ma rk ed wit h * rece ived pe r fect grades fo r thi s iss u e
53 l ette rs ma rk ed wi t h *. r eceived pe rf ect g rades fo r last t wo iss u es
M assac h usetts B M issi n g
ALPHA PROVINCE
MAIN E ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF MAINE. C hartered 192 0. Pled ,e DIY, D Kt m ber- II, 19 6 0 The Pi Beta Phis opecned the (all Kinnie, with In overnight outing It • blce nearby. Doi n, the Limbo. ealins • • nd talk in&: over summe r v'Cl.tion aU devel o ped the of the Brenda Freeman :lind Neil Proctor related tales of w onderful times at Convention and eXplained neW' rush ing ideas <which were very effective!).
WOfD('n's fraternity rushinl began on Octobe r U witb inform.1 ope n ho uses. All fre s hm.n Ind tunsler Jl:udcnts who were inteJ"cstcd in rush i ng werc invittd 10 IUend. Actu21 rushins plrties be,lO uri, in November with the therne Ittr"i, Ci t Y OMr Arr o w pred ominating. Rushing Ictivitiu ""ere c1imned by I bo""pinoing sup' per sPOosored by the Euurn Ma ine Club.
Min, MJine As ""ere chosen to membership io hono r societies: A nn Cor bett, Ruth K imbill. A lice McKiel Rosemuy R ich j udith Wilk inron, 1: AI 1:, hono rlry psychol ogy fraternity : AUen, M ucil M ude, j ane Goode, Nancy K ennedy, and El eanor Tu rner, '" K 11'.
Christmu season on the M aine campus WIS h ighlighted by the plrties held by t he men's and women 's fraternities (or th e mlny orphans in the area.
On the Sunda:r even in, before classes ended all the senio r airls on umpus ioint to&cther to sing cuols in a undlelight procession throuahou t the freshman women's d ormitories.
UniversilY of Maine students 2re very proud of their basketball le2m which hu b«n fealured in two iuues o f Ihe Sp ortl IIllI l tr.t"'. The tum firmly establ is hed its reputatio n by defea t ing finalist, Rhode Island, to win t he annual New England Down Eut Classics held in Bangor.
PlIlOGIID: Suzanne A nderson, Bangor: The resa Y. Curran, Auburn: Sharon Este" Caribou; jewell Flin t, Elunor Main, j oyre Rina:, Batb: MllCine Pors te r, Oedham, Mass.; Barbara HIO&SOn, Lon,· meldo w, Mass.: EIs2 IIvonen , Owls He2d ; jean M. Littlefield, A lbioo: Lynette L1o,d.Davis , Oaunquit; C,nthi2 Procto r F2lmouth: Anna M. Roberts, Brewer; Katherine Slur,is, New Gloucester; Swan Wud. Upper Mon tclair , N.j
ELEANOR A TURNER
NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUS I E UN I VERS ITY Chittered, 193<4. Pl edll a D ay, J l nulry 29, 196 1. I NITIATIID, November 5, 1960: j oan Clnoell. Beth Crelahlon. j 02n Smith. H2lifu.
After initi2tion, I banquet was beld io honor of the new memo bers at the home of the president , N2 0mi Smith.
On October 1?21. N on Scoti2 A wel comed Mrs Ste"'art Tuft the N2tionai D,rectol of Membership. 2nd she was the guest 01 honor at an C'venina PllttJo Fall rushina was hel durinll the ""eek of Octobe r 22·29. An info rmal coke patty was held J.t the fntern ity apUlment and the theme p2rty was held It the home of Evelyn Crowell. The theme WJ.S fndi2n, .nd rushees were g iven BIY felt he2dbands as favors. Lunch COnsisted of baked be.nl, corn muffins. pumpkin t2rts 2nd "Ieich· 1'00" joy iui ce. Bow-pinnin, WIS held on Octobet 29, and pledgin&: on Octo ber 30: followed by a cooley·shine and a sin'·50ng.
Pi Beu PhiS of D21h owie J.te undeul2nding to help run Ihe Dllhousie Slutina Rinle canleen, 20d tb is hu become an annu21 prolect.
Several members pl.,.ed field hockey this relr fo r Dllh ousie. them: he Smith. J oyce Smith, H elen H orn e. j oan and Jun H2Ule, S2liy Ron. Sheila was the mlnaaer, and Ihe Vars,ty tum won the Interco llel!i2te title. The D2lhousie V2rs iry tenn is team .ilo woo the Intercolle&:iate title 2nd Sheila Mason was 2 membe, of this te2m Cheerle2ders this yeu Ire: D isie Dtnnis, j oyce Smith. Cuol Quigle, and Suph2n ie Dc:rbyshire.
On N ovember II, • 9 entertained Pi Bell Phi at II party held 3
at their house A sina·sonl! Ind d2ncing wu enjoyed b, III Pi Beta
Ph i In turn baked Ihem a chocobte Arro., Clke.
On N ove mber I (udlle ule wu beld in the Men's Residence P roceeds were put towards tbe Pi Bet2 Pbi burury given to a Dalhousie fmhette. '
The Pi Bell Phi pledges entert2ined t he A r 4 pledges It lca in November, .nd beg.n to Ienit "'ine 2nd blue SClrves.
On j2nu2ry 'h j 02n Smith entert2ined the Pi Bet2 Phis 2t a coffee puty, whic wu held in her home.
PI2ns are being fin21ized for the annual form21 which wiII be held on February 8 It Ashburn G olf 201 Country Club. Don W2me r's orchestra will be in Ittend2nce Ind the tbeme will be " Mudi Gus."
The 2ctives will entert2in the 2lumn.:: It a coffee part, during j2nu2ry 2nd the, abo pbn to entert2io A r 6
PLEDGED. Octo ber 30. 1960: Carolyn Caldwell, DiJ:ie Iknnis, Nlncy Grant. jean Hattie, )02 n H2ttie, Marilyn H2yman. Ann Le2ch, j 2n Mutell, Bub2r2 }telldon, J oyce Smith Muci2 Smith. J oa n Stewart, H al ifn.
S HII II I\ MASON
V E RM ONT ALP H A-M IDDL EBU RY COLLEG E. C hlt t rad, 189} Pl ed fi: a D I Y, Fe brUlry 19,1961 I NITIATED. j 2nUary 9. 1961: Ketry J Reilly, J amaic2 Plain, M .ass.
In October before the nation21 electio ns h2d t2ken pl2ce. Vcr · mont A WJ.S hostess to e X for a rousing politic21 discussion, which ""1$ huvil,. 102ded on the Republic2n side in true Vermont tradil ion. Later th2t month, came the 2nnud Pi Bet2 Phi·K K I' deb2te. which WJ.S iudged b,. " baud of independenl women in fJ.v or of Pi Bet2 Phi. The Community Ch es t F2ir was held in October, and Pi Bc:u Phi co·sponsored a booth with X "'. which cleared I sub· sunti21 p rofit fo r charity an i 21s0 in fun·for a l l. J ust before VJ.C2· ti on. Vermont A visited e X for 2 Christmas puty in honor o f the tow n children complete ""itb S2nt2 C12us.
The Middlebur, Inn was the scene of the 2nnud PI Beta Ph,· K K r dance, which is the biggest social pr oiect sponsored b_, the tw o aroups. Dancina be,an in the:: 2ftemoon, (ollowed by 2 delicious dinner and o ( courlC lots of fun. It is the lut time we 211 can ael together before Rush bc;ains, 2nd is a1wa,s thorough I, enj oyed bY 21!. Mildlebury is in a turmoil of prepar2tion for Winter Carn.lvl!. which surts on February 23 followed cloKI, by the Natlon al Skiin8 Championships in Much. The Cuninl is the onl, one of ItS kind beina run comp letely by st udents, Ind work on i t begins early in t he hll by numerous commiltees.
CoNSTANCE T MOIlCAN
a. V E RMONT BE TA-UNIV ERS ITY OF VERMONT C h ar t e ted , N ovembe.t 2 4 , 1 89 8. P led,e D IY, F bru ary 12 , 196 1. INITIATEO. October 25, 1960: SuerJ.C Fis k, N2tick, lo.brthl of October 14. Vermon t B had the pleasure of welcoming MIS Stew2rt Tuft, Director of Membershi! A lea was held in her h onor , giving everyone 2n opportunity 10 meet her a.nd discuss Fu ternity activities. Mrs. Tuft's visit was m os t interest,"g 2nd beneficial to the c h2pter.
H omecoming provided much excitement fo r the Pi Bets Phis The ch2pter's poster, a sleigh driven by huskies and buring the s) Og2n " Rei ninfl; Cats," carned 2 first pbce tr ophy.
The annu21 Military BIll wu held in November and Ann Van Gilder a junior. was chosen queen.
I n October, an Acro.cu ft ule "'-U held, l ivin, member1 ao opportunity to see th e cufu fhlt have been m.1.de.
T o cc:lebute Christmas. the chapter ung carols to nearb, ho mes fo r the Iged and retired T h e caroling wu followed b, 2 part)' al the ch2pter hou$oC with trad ition21 Christmas stories. Mrs Shepard. the head re sident o f the ch2p ter hOUK, provided refreshments J.S 2 Christmas gift 10 the members. add itions are being ID2de to Vermont's campus. Preseotl,. under cOnstruction are dormit ories for men students. dormitoties for
women students. a campus libra". &nd a new h ome man.&cmcnt house for the home economic. department. Joye. hLEXANDEI.
' MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVE RS I TY O1aruntd. Much 17, 1896. PI,d,. Day. October 17, 1960. INITlATm. Nove.mbu 18, 1960: Alfuon Crane, Grimshy. P.O , Canada: Mar), McEnaney, West Newton. Several honors hive come to member, of M'UlChusettJ A this Can. Penn), Kin& and Mariel Pcm were chosen to be chctrleaden repu:stntin, Boston University It III unity lames this year, Sandra Shrcittt W&5 ChoseD as candidate for Homecoming Quctn, Ind was • member of the queen', court
We were .11 thrilled to be honored by • visit (rom the National Directo r of Membershi p, Mrs. Tuft. She was with us from October 22 to 24, On October 2}, we had a tea in her honor. I nd on Monda, she .peke at ow meflin,. Early in the fall Massachusetts A was invited to • mixer liven for us by B e IT at Masslchwetts Institute of TechnololJ. It WIS a wonderful evening, Ind turned out to be very successful.
Parents weekend found sorority girls wlitress in8 at the banquet on Saturdl, evenlO8. This was a Panhellenic project (or the uni· 'lenity, and Massachusetts A was well represented by Jan et Wether· bee J oan Pin:patrid" Li z Stanton, and Debbie Kin smln.
The Itumnr 81ve us I very nice progrlm in November. There were slidu on the Settlement School, as well as a displ,:y of mlde in Gatlinburl. Rtlreshments were served, and PI Beta Phi
two wonderful pr08rams this fill. The first was I Pi Phi Night pro,rlm based 00 televisio n ', College Bowl. The contestants consisted of one. person each pledge. class com : petina Alainst tlch other. The quest.ons were on PI Beta Ph i hist o rY, Ind other material from the Pledge Manu.al. The secor:-d was a panel of bors who are leaders campus. an d I;hey diS' cussed the following : random dltingl ,0108 steady. plnnml. Ind enaagement. Every thins went so wei that no one wanted to 1 0 home when it was time to break up.
In December the chapter hid a workshop one Sunday afternoon to start working on material for rush, Each membe.r of the chlPter was given some o ne th in, that she was responSIble for makm, over Christmas Va cation because formal tuSh is at the be· ,inning of second semester. Then for the lut meeting tion the chlpter had a Christmas buffet supper It Carlene s home in Arl in,ton. The Pi Phi Spirit for our chapter has little ,ifts fo r everyone, and o ther gifts were 6changed
PUDGfD October 17, 1960: EHzabeth. Stanton, N.Y.: Ca ro l Sisson, Bristol , R.I. \- Debby KinSD12n, Fur field, Conn.: Martha Best, Larchmont, N.
PATRJOA JONfS
• CON N ECT I CUT A L P HA-U NIV E RS I T Y O F C O N N ECT I · CUT, April l a, 1 941. Pl ed,. D ay, October 11, 1960 , An early tush be.ln the fall semester, along with a new rush system. Only upperclassmen and transfers were eligib,e to rush, aUowina freshma n girls an additional semester in ",, hl cb to co n· sider their interests in fraternity life.
Connecticut A enjoyed the two day stlY of Mrs. Stewart Tuft , Director of Membership, and a coffee was held in her honor.
Marilyn Quinlan, In Iffiliate fr om Wes t Virginia A, was secretlry of the i uni or c1au. Linda Sherburne was one of si_ Unl' versity of Connecticut coed.t to receive a four year "March of Dimes" scholarship which is awarded to those planning careen in the health field Dianna Grimm. Harr iet M orSln, and Mlrilyn Wilker were named 10 K .4 n, national hon o rary education society Pi Beta Phi contributed a H omecominc display consisting of I tobacco pouch Ind a large, smoking pipe rutine on a circular pipe rack, and bearing the slogan: " Pipe Down Ma ine, You're Goin. Up In Smoke." Pollowinl the H omecomina lame, a colfee WII held fOr the chapler Ilumna:. Elline Perkins wu chlirman of the Innual D ad's Day event , and a dinner WII held It the chapter house for those parents who attended.
Virlinia Rose and Jean Young were chosen IS sponsors 10 An.eI Flisht, the nltionll women's senoice branch of Air Force R O T CCarol Wilson was one of 6,.e finalists in the contest for "Penhin, R iOes" queen, The chlpler enjoyed the traditional "peanut" Plrty which WII held before Christmas recess, and wbich was attended by Mr. Ind Mu. Andre Schenker, the patron Ind patroness of Cnnnecticut A PLBDGID October 11, 1960: Katheflne Parris, Windsor' Ly nn Hardinl, NaUJltuck; Barbara KUl'1an, Storn: Eliubc1h 'Regan, Manchester; Linda Shu.burne. New London, N.H.; Brenda Zeiner, Roberta Roman, TerrYVille.
ACICEasON
BETA PROVINCE
NEW YO RK ALPHA-$YRACUSE UNIVERS ITY.
April 28. 1896. Pled,l O_y, February 23 , 1961. New York A .u hippy to welcome M rs, Stewart Tuft, the National Director o f Membership. 00. her Yisit to the: chapter in the fall. Tbe chapter wu fortunate 10 ha.e made tbe Icqulintance Ind friend· s hip of such a loydy woman. The chaptu also entertained the: Dean and Assistant Dean of Womeo at 2 dinners:. CoIJ.lte Weekend sa... J oyce as a chaum.a.n of the big daoce. Ind the cblpter contributed. ,iant poster in the poster COnlelt, The chapter entertained cuests alter the Colgat e came at an opm bouse. as had been done for puetl!S' weUead.. December wu a busy month as the chlpter decorated th e boux
THE ARROW 0 ' PI lETA PHI
for the an01l111 Xmas formal the alum·active Xmas party and the house holiday party A T 0 entertained Pi Beta Phi a t a coffee tlrty in the month, and an uchange dinner as held with the other sororities on the H ill. The nt1l' so roril)' on campus, 1: T T, was honored It a buffet supper at the house.
I ndividual honors went to Chris Ragonese, a newly pleda:ed Boars Hud member: Dilne Keoney, wbo reantly became one of nine on the Educational Student Teachers EduCitton Council : and Pam OiHo n, a newly initiated member of 1: A I , the national pro' fessional music fraternil)'. Su:r:etle Lemmon, in Winter Weekend Icc Pagea nt is also its chairman. JOin Walker i, a chairma n of the dance for the same wukend. Pat H ahn Ind Charlotte Gibson wiU be spe nding tbis w:nester in Italy as stu · dents partidpltine in the program.
This setDeJler be n with underclass deferred rush (or freshmen and transfers, Sally Keller. rush captain bas been busy with man y new ideu Ind .uccess is certain to come with all of us so eager to ,ct the but IIled&e class eYer.
PLEDC I!O: J anet Cauerio, Charlotte Gobson, Linda Jenkins, Anne Watters. PAU OIl LON
.NEW Y ORK G AMM A- ST L A W R ENCE UN I VE RS I TY , Chartlred, 19J4. Ple d .e. D ay, Ftb ru.ry " 1961 INITIATED , Janu · ary 6 1961: Debbie Yal es, Northville: Kathy Karin, Clint n : Gwen'Sibley, West H artford, Conn.; Joyce Mllain, M o ntclalt, N.J
Cbristmas vacation wu heralded on the 51. Lawrence campu s by two annual social events, "Mistletoe Ball" and "Mis tletoe Ma · neu vers." The lalter was the R .O. T. e. dance, and Karen M c· Donald WII the P i Beta P hi queen candidate
The chapter celebrated with a Christmas party where Judy Cas u · donte masqueraded as Santa Claus Gifts were u c han8ed , car o l, lune, refreshments served. and the house received many useful and decorative eifts
New scholastic honors were re«ntly besto wed o n members o f New York r. Beverly Beyer, Jud y Chase, and Barbara Jennings were nlmed to X, Psychology honorary. lucy Prescott was to r .r. E, Chemistry honorary, and Sheila Walsh to In'ing Bache! · lor Society, Enalish hon oral'1.
GAIL GUINTA
"NEW Y O RK D ELT A -COR NEL L UN1VERSITY Ch rtered. 19 19. P ll d l. O .y, F.bru uy 1 2, 196 1. On N cwember 18 New York .6 bad their Innual dan ce, the Monmouth Duo. with K K 1'
On the eleventb of December the chapter welcomed a group o f Cornell's foreign students to a Christmas lIarl)' at which the visi · tors aide d in tr imming the chapter', tree.
Other social events o f the midyear included soci al e_changes with T K E, • 1: K, and A E n
This year New York .4 received the fitst Plize in the Soro rity Skit Night with a lIarody o n Cornell life.
Nancy Brand on was elected to <I> B K , and Carolyn Mullin er to o N, H ome Economics bOMrary.
In activities New Y ork 4s remain active with Bett y Rede rer selected for the Notables, women', sinll:ing group , Ind Carol Scott IS a member o f the Cornell Concert Ch o ir. Carol al so hIS the Iud in the Sivoyard's presentation of Ihe "Mikado," and Marcia Allen is in the chorus.
Sandy Luburg is co·captain 01 the uiling tum.
K,th y Karr is a member of the Student G overnment Organ i· uti o n's Committee o n Academic AHairs.
SUSAN ANN HUM
•• PENNSYLVANIA BBTA-BUCKNELL UNIVERS ITY. Chuu d. J89', PI .d,e Day. Februuy 14. 1961. The chapter happy to welcome back many of the alumor It a lea H o mecoming weekend October 22 Ind WIS abo pleased when its Aoat w ith A E 'won third prize. Most everyone had started the weekend well by attendin, the Bucknell Univenit)' Artist Series fo r which Van Cliburn .as the lUest artist, Lookine forward t o ChristmaJ, the chapte r helped • K i' trim their tree followed by dinner at the fraternil)' b ou.sc The cbapter also the llieasure of .iving Christmas parties to orphlns and undefllrivilq:ed childn:n .jth • K i' and :z: A M. The en t project is the planning of the annual Monmouth Duo With K K r , which will be beld on January 13. Suzanne Priedman was recently el ected to 6. <I> A, the nltional German honoral'1. She hIS 1150 been offe red an assistantship from Pennsyl,..nia Stlte Univenil)' for a:udulle work in chemistry Bobby Wri.ht. Inother senior, has been offered I full scholanhlp by the university's department for gradulte study ne.t yea r in Pra nce.
WtLWA $cHATZLE
•• P ENNSYLVAN I A GAMMA- D ICK INSON COLLEGE
Chlll1ere d 1903. P led,. Day, Pebruuy 12 , 1961. In November Pen nsylvlnia r entertamed Mit. O 'Oonnell, Beta Province Presi · dent, in their new apartment.
T o 111# mooey for Settlement School. the .irls o f Pennsyl nia r staeed a fashton sho•. Elyse SwLn..de, a professional model, taUBht the models the correct madeline pews. Karen Gord on .rote th e script and a loa! I:Qerchaot pfOYided the clo thes 00. DKcmbet 2 a 'VttJ successful rutnmQe sale was held w ith the 11mb! UJCd to n:imbunc Lyon Hammond. convenlion alternate The sophomores and juniors held a dana in hon o r o f the sen · ion U,in, as the theme "The Littlest An,eI," tbe B • n howe as tranafot:med into "htlY('o''' on December 10
A Ouistmas plrty for underpriYilea:ed children ""u held with • E n OG December 12. Sttina the nuds of t hese youn.pters Jed
the ,iris of Pi Bda Pbi to bu, clothes to distribute: to the childreo (or ChrislDUs.
The sophomores prepared scholarship dinne r on Dettmber 16. Followin, dinner Saota arrived ith a , ift and origina l poem fOf each airl. uter in the evenin&: Pi Beta Phi and • & e jointly & campus carol sin•
Sooo D ickinson Colle,e ill be "on the a ir:' Developmen t of • udio station, ,poruott<i by tbe Student Sena te, iJ DUrin&: completion.
j UDlT H B RICH MOND " PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE U NIVERSITY. Chartend November n, 19H. PI,d,. D.y, M.rch " 1961, The chanae from the present two Kmester .c.· demic system to the quarter S'Ntem will begin in June This will affect not ani, tbe or.aniuti on o f the university, 6ut alJo the o r' ganiution of the omen·s fraternities and their activities.
Pennsylvania E scored third pbce in the omen ·s group d ivi· lion of the I.F.C. Sins and first place: in the quartet d ivision t his fall. These honors enabled t he chapte r to win thi rd pbce in the o ver·all Grttk Week Contest.
Barba rs V incen t wu chosen M ili tary Ball Quttn by the R O T .e. at t he annual balJ. M argo kwis and Carol Robinson ere a lso ",Iected IS finalists
Amon g t he social functi ons of Pen nsy lvani a E 15 a juice part)' to in troduce the new house IDOther, Mrs Chapman, to the other omen·s fraternities in the dormitory. Fratern ity socials included: Acacia; A 9 ; r &; A X A ; AT Q; K A P; 1: 11
Individuals attaining K ho hrship Ind cun icu la honoraries Ire; Lois AfBeck. A A A; Palricia Fftft. n A e ; Barbara Ellio tl.t J anis Somerville. Lakonides: A nnette Prudho n, Ja ne Lambert, • u T.
During the: ¥isit of Beta Province Pres ident , Mrs. O·Donneli. the chapter's sevenlh Founders ' Day was celebrated wi th a ceremony and a birthda, cake.
M an, Pi Beta Phis participatin, in act i¥ities include: Lois Af8eck M ediution Ch Oi r secretlry; Emily Bradley president of & rolls: Barbau V incent. A ngel Flisbt aecuti.e officer ; Barbarl Elliott W.R.A. publicit,. chli rm l n: Joa nne Glat%l vice presi· den t of A '. A; Lynn M arvel. j udith I-:Iish, Aue mb y W o men; Bonnie Ham ilton cha irm a n of P anbe llen ic H ousing Comm ittee.
The annual christmu Part,. wu uni que by s ubstitu ting a mone · tary gift for the traditional a rab bas uchange in o rder to purch ase 3cce"ories for the new su ite.
W ork se"ions ate no in progrns fo r the comioa spring Ind for mal rush.
JANIC. O LSON
GAMMA PROVINCE
" OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UN IV BRS ITY Chartered, 1889. Pled,. D.y, Stptembu 20, 1960, Ohio A beS3n the year suc· ce"fully by captu ring three tr ophies. Beth Breite ns tein was cro ned Ohio Univers ity H omeco m ing Queen\ the homeco mina Bolt took t hird pl.ce with the theme. "I'lo Lio n W e're Roari ng for Vi c· tory," and first place in w omen 's Greek Wttk Carnival booths as awarded to the "Pi Phi Arcti c An ti cs."
Pi Beta Phis have continued to be active o n campus. Nancy Urich was sel«ted IS the junior clus repr ese nt a t i ve t o W omen's League Jud icial Board. and Vi ck ie R3uch as treasurer Foo tliahters Chosen fo r t he Career Da ys Commltttt Ellie Thl;ckeray , h ospitali ty co·chairman, and Sharon Cole, proarams co· chluman.
H onorary societies added several Pi Beta PhIS to their members hip I: A II speech ho nour)' tapped J C$s Campbell, Becky M ore· lock' Weeki, and Kay Willi ams; Vick ie Ra uc h was initiatecJ into K n ho norafl', Ind N:ational Collegiate Pl ayers' Mary K. y Schneider and Ma ry Ann K innttr became mem o bers 0 1'1: A t , musk honorary; Ind 9 I: 4o, journalism honoraf}'. Pat Nolan.
Penhing Rilks Society chose Barb3 ra Severns IS first attendant to their coed sponsor Mem be rs o f the Ohio Uni versi ty faculty ere honored at the annua l faculty tea on December II, .lind Oh io A da tes enter· tained at a Sun Valle y part,. held at the chapter house on Jan u.ry 7
JUDY CALLIIHAN
" OHIO BETA- OHIO STATE U NIV E RSITY 1894. Pledae DIY, jll:luary 18, 1 960. INITIAT£O, October U. 1960; Je ssi e Grah a m BO'son, Xenia; Susan Cue, Canton; Anne R3ney, Columbus Ohio 8 was honored to be (hoStn al the ch apter to In lt llte Mrs J essie Grah l m Bryso n into membership in Pi Beta Pbi. Mrs Bry· son who is t he nie ce of founder Fannie Th omson, was pledced a nd' in itia ted tbis fall. An ini tiatio n banquet wu then held
The ch.pter members were very surprised and happy to find the second Ind third ftoors o f the house completely redecorated. The Pi Beta Pbi, Irc SO proud o f their beautiful living qlluteu.
H omecoming proved to be an acit ing time for Ill. Usina: the theme of Disneyland, the frlternity placed second in the home· coming deco rat ions witb t h e SIOl&n "Drive 'em Goofy!" A lafle model of the do,. GoofY, .domed our front yard.
The chlpter etlioyed meetina Mrs Olivia Smith Moo re Grand ho ¥is ited Ohio B tbis fall. Moore was honored with I tea a t the chapt er hO\He d Ullnc her .l5lt.
K ina: Ind Crntbia Schmidt participa ted in Scarlrt '0 Gn-)'; Karen Sylvute r and J an Bernard were chosen as members o f Co-ed Cadet CofPI; Nancy Strayer _u selected to head I Greek Wttk Com· milttt; bni Nrun zia: wu I member o f Pa o bellenic Commiuio n , a judiciaf}' or,3nization. Eleded to sen-e IS the head of Ao&ei PIi&ht WIS MaO' Lee Corder K aren Starn ac ted as a Union Acti vit iu Conference chairman.
K aren Panta was elected to A 0, the music honorary, and J an Vredenld beclme a member of • 6 , the fin e .rts honoraf}'.
The chapter mends conaratuiation. to Peur Pride ho ,radu ated cum laude
PUDGm : Susan Orer, Columbus!' J3n Bemud, Ne V ienna; Sue Ellen J ohnson. Logan: Karen Sy vester, Bath Sua FaoauG
'OH IO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERS ITY. Chartered, October 3, 192'. Pled,. DIY , September 26, 1960, Be· cinoin, & ne project Ilwan ereates much ucitement, Inticipa. tion. and enthuSilsm. Ohio A realized this when they first dec ided to " adopt" a needy fam ily of nine ho are strua,llio& to , tay to,ether after the death of the father. Po r Thankqlvi ng each Pi Beta Ph i contributed a few donations of her fav ori te canned foods, ce reals, o r po t3t oes. and the senior girls bough t our family I large canned h3m. At Ch ri stmas Pi Beta Phi decided to have I Clnd) sell inR camp:a i& n to raise enough molley to pia,. Santa Claus lot the eilht children Ind the mother. The new ,ifts and other dona· lions were gratefully received by the family.
Iktidn orkina on the new project hich e to (ontinue IhrOu8hout the next few years, Pi Beta Phi has al so bttn working in o ther areas. Pu as elected the ch.irmao of the Asso· ciation o f Women Students (AWS) Standards Committtt , Ind j eanie Shepherd wu elected Stermr)' of AWS A n n Fos ter, a pledge, hu bttn Klected u & member of Dolphins, the JYn(ronized ,wimming o rg3nizati on.
H omecominll: th is year was particularly exciting for Ohio 6 be· cause Nancy Hariff was on the H omecom..iog Court.
Eleded to K 11 n, education hono utY , were J ln Lance and Dia ne Deuble; and Matcia Schultz was elected to +- X, the national PSychology honorar)'.
Pi Beta Phi will have fou r represtnu tives among the thirtee n Stnior .dvisors fo r 1961-62. They iIl be M ary A lice Boyd, Jul ie K irkpa tri ck. J ln I..ance, Ind Jean ie Shepherd
The pledge s how in November 5 an excellent beainnin, fo r the exciting wttk when big and little sisters met for the lirst tim e for the tradit ion al breakfast Soon after, the p ledaes held I Christ· mas party for their big- siste rs , complete w ith beautiful corsages, ,gay s ingins , an d del icio us refreshments.
After a vef}' Ictive Kmester, the O hio A is l oo k ina: forward t o continuing its pro jects an d activities ntxt Stmester Sue Schumaker, a junior, will no t be with us ne.r Stmester because she is traveling to V it nna for a semester's study 3beoad.
MARCIA SCHULTZ
" OHIO EPS ILON-UN IVERSITY OF TOLEDO. Chartered, April 28, 19 '''. Pled,g. D ay, Octobtr 12, 1960. INITIATED, Oc· to ber 23. 1960: Shirley Bower, Sharo n Osterud, joyce Stein, Bon ni e Upton T oledo.
Sandy Underwood, sponsored by D N W Club Men's Dorm, was elected 1960 H omecomin, Q ueen. Fo r the third constcu ti ve year. Ohio r. is proud t o have I member re il n :as H omecomin,ll: Queen In Novembe r, Mrs. Moo re, Grand Treasurer. vis iled O h io E M rs. Moo re as honored at a tea ,given by the chapter o n November 17.
December 20 as the date for the Innual Pi Beta Ph i Christmas Forma l held at the In verness Country Club. Ardith Mayo and Pai,ll:e Price were chairmen o f the event M any o f the alumnlC .t· tended h ic h made the evenin8 en jorabl e (o r all
This Stmester's money·makin, project is lbowins new homes for Clifford C. Loss Builders. Peggy Larmore and Marilyn Scnff are chairmen.
Indi vidua l honors were ,iYen to min, members. Selected as members fo r the Student Uni on Soatd 01 Go.emoll were Bonnie Upton and j o,.ce Stein Freshm3n Cl fficers M oroski, tlu su rer, and Betty Ann Symth , women', representative to Senate. PershinA: R ifle's H onotlf)' Captain is Sandy Ind Bett.,- An n Smyth is H on ora ry Lieuten.nt Sandy Underw ood wu selected as I member of Who' , Who and K n. Carol Welker became I memo be r o f three honoraries, • J.. e n r M. and K A n.
Me mbers o f Ohio E busy w ith cam pus activities are Donn. Car· roll , de CO rat ions chairman, janet Landis. inYitation ch l irml!!J. Ind Sha ron O sterud l u istant invit3tions chairman, for the winter Fo rmal. Sandy Underwood served II co·chairman o f the H ome· comi ng dance. On the varsity cheerleader squad a re Sandy Fuire, Shuon Osterud, Ann Haase, an d Mara i Browet'. Co m ing events for the chapter are the Fraternity Men's H ouSt and the Pledae Active slumber party.
PUlDGIO O ctobe r 12, 1960: Mary Lou De ako , Nancy Dennis Sandra Puire. Muglret Gl spari. Barbara Hlrri. \ Hetti Merkel , Andrea Mo ro lki , Donna Pa trick, An n Pet ro ff. PUle Price. Ca ro l Que rtinmon t, Cleol Sue Rinlel. Betty An n Smyth Joan ne $lor, Joyce Szor, l udi Telb, jan ice Wood, T oledo: Christine Gunberl. NeNham. us.
MAaY D uwvl
' OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UN IV ERSITY. Chan:ered, M.y II, 19 ..,. Pledat DIY, Februlry 23, 1961. Ohio z ill not forlet Christmas 1960 , lor the ve ry spec ial l ilt to each other was a com· ple tely decorated suite. Mem bers ere most hiPPY to come b:ack fr om vaca ti on to I room transformed fr om & French Pro yiocial motif to thlt o f I trad iti o nal
In De«mber. Pi Bets Phi .nd 1: A E held their annual Chriltmu fo r underpriyil e,ed children. The chapte r also celebrated ChnSl:' mas with a forma l It which Slnta CI.us reigned. Man y members ere .ctive on thiJ quarter H ove r served as secretary of the UnlvetSll)' Dance Grou p; SThl' .,
The chapter has tecentl, enjoyed Biving :I dessert for SCyual members of M iami Univcmly's faculty. Fifteen professors and their wives were in¥jlN 10 the suite for an inform.al (,vcnin& with the Pi Beta Phil. At :I bter dale .Iumnz of the futernily attended a tea during which the plcd,cs entertained with an o rig i nal skit.
Sevenl o f Ihe chapter werc honoU'd by being invited t o join scholastic fraternities. Pat Fritzler and Pcggy Parb were initialed into Alclhcno i. the Enalish honorary; Nancy Blckcr ioined II 4 , the French honorary, and Nancy Wickman was asked to become :I member of the aovcrnment honorary, l.cs Politiques. Jean ie Bryan was one of fou r to be tlcctcd a member of FrtShman Council, while Liz. Sau,gc was cboscn Drcam Girl of • 4 9, U well IS a member of the R«cnsi o Queen's court.
Before Christnw Pi Beta Phi and 1: A E to annual orphan party. Ea ch child a Christmas ,ik from a iolly old Saint Nick and left in person ,. of the joy of ,iving.
SALLY ScHAefllJ.
OHIO ETA- D E NI S ON UNIV E RSI T Y. C hattered S e pte mber 8, 19"' , Pl e d g. D ay, Se pte mbe r 27 , 1960 At H o mecoming, Denison University t o d ormi tories .nd ,. new dining haJJ. Ohio H spruced UP ho use a lso by study room, A sorority, A X Il, was at in Ohio H socializings with <fI 9, B 9 IT , <fI r 4 .• nd 1: X 11 Ts ith OhIO H 10 raise spirit for baskdball season. A shooting contest was held on quad; winners a free bag of popcorn to be collected at the first basketball Lee has been elected to Freshman Clau Council lou Bartram is u vice prtsident of ber dormitory. Virginia was chosen as • member o f tbe freshman chcerkading squad.
PLEDGED: BetSY Chamberlain, Midland, Mich ; and H olly Moo re, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MAJ.CAIIBT COOK.
DELTA PROVINCE
·'MARYL AN D B ET A -UN IV E RSI T Y OF MARYLAND
C h a rt ered, 194'. Pl edg. Da y, October 3 0 , 1960. The fall Je. ,.'as a busy f o r Mll'ybnd B Open house was held on Parents' Dar and .Iso on H omcroming. Mrs. visited the c hapter in October and a te. was given in honor. A tea was • lso held to parents of pled,cs and DessctU were held ith t X, A X A, 1: A M. and T
Andrea Vines was chosen fo r <fI K <fI, Mary Ann Cooper w at for A A 11, freshman women's hono rary. and Valerie Kidnc r was l apped (or <fI A E, physical education honorary. Bette Williams WIS elected president o f the American I nstitute of Decorators Ind is .Iso I member 01 tbe H ome Economies Stu· dent Faculty Council.
Pam Plumley .nd Fran logan became members 01 Angd Flight, AFROTC auxiliary.
The overall theme for H omeco ming was "Maryland S.",in,s" and Maryland 8 won an honorable mention (Of house ith the theme "Three J olly Coachmen." Pam Plum ley was a member of the H omecoming court.
Maryland 's new A • colony was honored at a dinner at the Pi Beta Phi house in November.
Christmas proved to be a verY aciting seuon 15 Maryland B decorated two trees i n fronl of the house. A snow· ball o f the second and third !loon was climaxed by cluolins around Fraternity Ro An informal sing was .Iso held .",ith the Mothers' Club. Norma Robin son was Santa Claus .t the annual Christmas party Monmouth Duo WIS (or first time on the Maryland campus with a slumber party al Ihe Ii: K r house.
PLEDGED, October lO. 1960: Elsie GibSOn Island; Penny Hancock, SalisburY; lee St. John, Baltimore; Hyattsville.
UNDA B Poou
- D .C. ALPHA-GE ORGE W AS HI NGT ON UN IV E RS ITY
Chart t- ted , 1889. P le d •• D ay (krohe- r 3 , 1960. fall se· mester included coo kY'sh ines, and parties .",ith 1: Nand 1: A E. chapter ""as honored by a visit from Mrs Kyle. the National Dir«tor of PrOlums. H omecoming " by one. Mart y Mueller and Gloria Farkas nominated for queen and chapter ""on fint place in tbe !Ioat parade. The pledges placed third in the Innual Goat Sho I n December the pled,e dass was presented It a dinner .nd formal dance.
PLEDGED, October 3, 1960: Patsy Moraan, Bitsr McCart hy, Pat Wicki Martha Rul on, Genr,e, Dare MYers.
-'V I RG I N I A GAMM A-W I LLIAM & M A RY. Chartued, 1925. Pled,. Day, CXtober 19, 1960. I NITIATED, November 14 1960: Pat Graves, Mcuan; J lnnna Keith. Roanoke; Sbirley P:nltstoo, A lnandria; lynn Thomas, Arlinston. Ho mecominc weekend wu a wry enioyable one for V irainia r fot more rtaJOnS tban one; Maurun Rumuza W15 H omecomillJ Oueen with Betb Humrid:house and Pat Graves in IKr COUrt· the dl.lp«r won 1iCC0nd place in ftoat competition and all the of the parade a1WDfl%, frienc!s and rtlatiyes were booored .t annual Homeromi.a& ()pen·HOuse. Maureen abo
at the Thlnks,ivins Day Game in Richmon d II William &: Mar y's Al ona the social line this Vir,inia r has partied with I • E and n A <fl. The w«k before Christmas vacation tbe cbapter carolina at Hospital with A X A; aftu several hours of sinains in the snow. everyone was ready (or the bot cboc· and socialLzina which foll o wed at the Pi Beta Phi howe. Virainia r is very ple&SC that the campus has seven Pi 8C"ta Phi. IS nominees for of M iss William &: Mary which is currently beld by Pat Graves. They lorna Nancy Beth Humrickhouse , Maureen Rumazza, Anne Haynes, and J oanna Keilh
I t u a to u an October visitor, MIS S. E. Kyle, National D irect o r of Progra ms
The .nnual Christmas Open-House f o r the William &: Mary campus was its usual succcss this year (Even) Santa ClIDe .nd the chapter', hospi tality durin, Virginia r has n o t its of campus ho nors this Iemester. Beth Humrick&ouse and Maureen Rumazza are President's Ai des. Joan Costabell, cbapter president. was tapped for <fI B K. Kay Davenport u into n 11 E, ho norary loum. l ism fraternity .nd Sydney and Maureen Rumazza in itiated into I: 11 n, hon o rary Spanish fraternity.
Now with almost at '1'1 end, chapter is loo king forwlrd to t he Monmouth Duo, annual formal dance to be .t Williamsburg Ladae with K K r J .nuary 7.
PLI!DCED, October 19. 1960: Nancy Carmen, Sally Monroe. janC)' Schrup. Sue Hubbard, Lyncbburs; Lucy kicb· mond; N o rfolk; SUlInne Canaan, Conn.
REGINA HOLLAND
" W ES T VIRGINIA ALPHA-W EST V IRGINIA U NIV E R _
S ITY. C h a rtered, Se.ptemhu 2 1, 19 18. Pl e d ." D ay, Oct o ber 2 , 1960. Wcst Virginia A 's pledge diU has begun I honor whicb is Carnation Girl of M on th. actives se· lected have been Kay and Suzanne Walker. Wut Virainia A's pledge proiect is 10 twenty-five son,: books for rush Suzanne Walker as reigning of M oun taineer The chaptu won fitst in the bouse decoration contest for M ountai neer Week·end. Mary Vaug han is IiCCretary of co min, Queen's Committee. Carolyn Carne y ( I udy Olson, Sandy Smith. .nd Hunter members 0 C>olphin, • .",imminR: honorary. Sandy Smith is a member of M ountai neer sub· committee. I\d rian A dams is a member o( M oun tainl.ir Com·' mittee. The chapter co·chairmen in of Sphinr:: Show Myrah EricKson and B2tbara Vaughan
Barbara Vaughan is on Mountainiair Sandy Smith is o n Mountainl.ir publicity committee. J acqueline Richardson is on the H igh School Leadership Conftrence steerinB Cuo · Iyn Carney is in Orchesis, modern dance h o norary Dlllbua Vauilhall and Kay Huffman cut for parts in the University Theater 's production o( "Char l ie's Aunt."
LVNNE STAII.Cltlla
EPSILON PROVINCE
- MI C HIG A N ALPHA- HILLSD A L E C OL LE G E. Chart ere.d, 1887 Pl edge D ay <kl o be r 29 , 196 0. Miehi,an A is proud to boast of winnina the first place trophy for annual H o meco m · ing display. Ja ckie P uhl as a member of Queen's Court.
lamplighters, senior woman 's honorary similar to M or tarboard has tapped Jackie Puhl and Stoner for membership. Presently, four of its five members Ire Pi Beta Phis.
Sue McColl ","as reantly initiated inlo A ::: 0, an oraa nization for dramatic honors. Sue had the female lead in the play, "The Tamin, o ( Judy PelleKren, Stoner, .nd Terry han been se· fo r Who's Wh o Tbis is the Judy Pellearen has been 50 Juni ors 10 dass office arc Ann Sh..... .nd Sh.nna Kammeraad, trtasurer. Linda OlSOn is sophomore class Three serve IS freshman clas. officers: Rosemarie Schulz, vice aod Kay Kennedy, co·JOeial chairman.
Those who hold other campus offices arc Puhl, secretary· treasurer of W oman's Council; Ann Mould, secretary· treasurer of M athematics Club i Kay D«kman. of BioloiY Club ,. Ann Shaw , president and Carolyn Lindig, S«"rctary·treuurcr 0 Club; Carolyn Lindig , seCrttary of Ski Club; Linda Olson, president, Dorothy Lindsay, secretary, and Gretchen Gen · treuurtr of Women 's Recreati onal Associat ion.
Sue Stoner ""as selected to represent cam· pus .t several Air Bases in Tens The purpose of this uir" was to acquaint women with tbe possibilities (or in the scrtices.
Beth Krue,er .nd Terry Grieger reprcunted Hillsdale It tbe Auociatcd Cclleciate Preu bc:ld It Ccntad H il· ton io Cbic.go III.
D«embe.r 14. Pi Ikta Phi and T 11 their Innual joiot Christmas party for local undcrpri,.ilcaed children.
PLEDGED: Coila Ma rjo rie Borer Mu ilyn Laverty. Detroit; Nancy Carleton. Sbelby, Obio; Church, Barbara. Chaia:. Lathrup Vmlfe; Linda Fantur. South Euclid. Ohio: Gretchen Brecksville. Ohio i Linda Gray, A nn Arbor; Carole H endersbot , WillouahbrhOhio; ratrici. Hinc k· IC'f, Danberrr, Conn.; Ka y Kenoed y, Bay Obio; Bamara Kerr. Onsted; LJon Kluberg, JacksOn; Nancy Kn orr, Bl oomfield
Hills; Christie LaDdy. FrAKr; Paula McGlone. FliDt· 10 Ann MedICT. Columbus. Ohio; Rosanne Napletana. Clneland keishU. Ohio: MaflatCl Owens. CiDCinnati. Ohio; Marcia Pohto. ROIC' maric Schulz. Euclid. Ohio; Charlene Rid'CT. Hjllsdalc; Pamela Rollins. Birmin,ham; Mar,arct Sauer, Wilmington. Del.; Ju dy Schaefer. Rocky RiVer, Ohio; Janice Smith, St. dair Shores: Susan StC't'enl, Somerset, Pa.; Dorothy Ulery. Napponee, Ind.: Mary Walsh, denland. Ohio; Judy Weller. Richmond. DoaOTHY !.JNDSAY
" MI CH IG AN B ETA-UN I VE RSITY OF MICHIGAN Charund, 1886. Pltd,. Day" March " 1961. INITIATED. September 24 1960: Diane Thimmc, upper Montclair, N.}.
tach Homecominc weekend the housinl units on campus com· pete lor honors u they each produce a display whicb must relate to foocball and to the particular theme of the yea r. Michi,an B was pleased to fC'("eive the third place award this fall in the affi.li· aled women's division.
Shortly before Thankscivinf!: the chapter adopted an "internationd sister" homeland is In the area of the Philippine blands. She and five oth cr COleian .tudenlS ere ests of Micbisan B Cor the annual t.rt.Thlnks&ivina dinner.
The holi ay spirit came cady to the house this year as the new initiates trimmed the tree 1 to prepare lor the annud Christmas lonn.l which was held December 3. A perfect endin& was supplied for this enjoyable evening as the Pi Beta Phis and their d.tes gathered around the piano and sang carols in the soft Ilow of the Chrinmas lite liahu.
Kay Wunsch is lookinl for ard to the sixtten week tour she will be takin. this sprinl semester ith the University of M ichigan Concert Band. The tour will take the band mcmbeu thr ough much of the Middle East. the Balkin countries, pam of Ru ssia, and North Africa
Anne ClOm"'ell r«entl y rcceived the honor of being tiPped by K • • Tentative plans are being hid for Sprinl Wtekend. t ·o dan of canoe races, picnics, and contests, which will be held the last tehnd in Apr il this year.
MAalLYN GLOW'\cKE
- MICHIGAN GAMMA- MI C HlGAN STATE UNIVERSITY C h artered, Fthruaty 17, 194'. Pled lt Day., January 24, 1960 a nd April 13 1960. I NtTIATED October 22, 1960: Sue Cobb, South,ate; Judith J udd, Dowagiac: J udy Runquist, East Lansmg: Kendra Van Sciever. Dearborn; Ju lie Zempel, Grosse Pointe.
After a wonderful Christmas vaCition, the members of Michigan I' returned to beain PrtPuing fo r winter rush. Ru sh panics start J anuary 7 and will last approIimately three weekS. Fo r H omecomin, the chapter put up a display of "We're Polishin, Up To Smelr Them Out" for the ,arne with Ohio. J ill Veenhuis as hon oltd be beinl chosen fo r the H omecoming Court.
M ichigan I' was h onored last term by receiving the tr ophy fo r scholarship improvement .monR th e omen·s fraternities on cam· pus. Jill Veenh uis was elected to Frosh -Soph Council and Julie SaSliaman was appointed business manager for the annual j.Hop.
The annual Christmas sing was held again this yur " ' i th the men of 6 T .0.. This ceremony consists of the lighting of the Christmas Trte in f ront of the Union Buildinl by a child from the M ichigan School for the Blind.
Before Christmas Vacation the alumnr club held a Christmas party for the chapter. The alumnr and acti"e chap te r donated a lovely desk in mtmolY of our past a1umnz adviser on house man· .gement and finance.
b{Aay ELLEN Ga'PPIN
• ' MI C HIGAN DELTA-ALB I ON CO LL EGE. Chartertd, M lrch 7, 1 9,9. The year has been a busy one at Albion College. H omecominl festivities surted the school year off ith a bani. The theme for the paude was myths and legends and Michigan .0. did ell ith iu ent,.,., "Cyclops."
One o f the IDO" uciting events of the scmester was Greele Week The fcstiyities beaan ith open houses at the nrious $0rority and fralernity houses. One of the nilhu. the Delts held a p.ncake supper hich was followed by a dance at the A T 0 and t N houset. M ichilan 6 won a little f.me by taking sccond place in the areaSl:d pil chase. The hilhlight of the week was the appearance of Stan Kent on and his band.
Many other famous namcs have .Iso appeared on our campus. Among them arc Carlos M ontoya and Sinclair
The p ledge formal, held with Z T A was a success. Barbara Blomlren did a marvelous job in pianninl and making the allanae· ments for the dana:.
The Christmas fCuon brought much activity to the campus. The ontorio, " L'Enfance du Chrin," by Berlioz. wu very well received. Al so, the Albion Collele Chonl Society and Choir pre' sen ted "The Metsiah ." Sin,ing In this concert were Donalyn Mc· Kinsey. Karin Kes ler. Nancy Lenz, BeUy Murray, Mucia Tjossem, Marty Stiff. and Katy Y oung.
"Satu rama" sponsored by the faculty was a special treat for aU. Th is consisted of a croup of simultaneous discussion periods led by bculty members followed by an all-campus dance. This is a "first" on Alb ion's (Jmpus and it is hoped that "SalUrama" iIl be continued.
The fFC Ball held this ·ttk was a huge success. Linda Decker 15 Pi Beu Phi candidate for Grtek Goddess.
Ooe o( the main events of the future i11 be the annual Sonl Fest (or all sorouty ,,·omen. Michigan 6 is now busily prepuinl for the contest.
KAUN Sou:::.
ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, Charttred, 1909. With the "bool year well underway, mo:st o( the actives have participated on interfaculty teams Kathy Kenn edy is president tbe Unj-.,.usity Basketball Club, and is also playing inter· collegiate basketball. JudY Shaw and Amelia BIJ,IS lie rrprcsenta· tives o( their residence on iu House Commlrttc, and Cathy Sheldon IS a member o( the Wbitney Hall Residence Council. Sifny Paul· son and Jean MacDonald are social rrprestntati-..e and represtntati\'e respectively, for the faculty of Physical Eduution's athletic association. Susan Blakley is Student Services Commis· sioner for the faculrr of Physical and Occupational Therapy. Kathy Kennedy and. Penny SWriCOP _t!e Klected to take part in the annual C.ubln wtek-end ith the University of Montreli. Pi Beta Phi is certainly enjOYing I busy year!
PUlDGED: Heather Boyd. Di.ne Bushell. Joyce Ferluson Jean H ighmoor, Ruth H odlkinson, [)cllene Raymond El izabeth Severs, Barbara Simmons, Max ine Thewlis, Judith Watts: BUNDA SPaouLB
' ONTARIO B ETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO. C h lrte rtd, 1914. Pleda. O_y, Octo btl' 2 1960. INI TIA TED. No· vember 20, 1960 : Barbara Burrows, Sltarlord' Ann Chrislian sen Waterloo; Jeanne Elliot, Petrolia; Sally Fauquier Clarkson' Noelle Grace, Elspeth Henderson. Heather Johnston. Judy Myers: Ann S.utherland, Anne Walkey, London: Bunl)' Guiltinan, SI. Catharlnes; Karen Hendry, PeterborouJth; Carolyn H Oll Sault Ste. Marie: Barbara Hu sst!. Marlaret Rinl, Niagara Falls': M ar· gart! HUlhes. Bradford; Martha JaCkson. GoderichJ ' Mary K irt:pau!ct:. New Hamburg: Jan Lumsden, (}wen Soun ; Libby Mc· Ast:lie, Wooduoct:: Ann McClatchie, Delhi; Joan M o rt in. St. Thomas; Pc", Richardson. Sunia: Cynthia Sanders, Nlpi&on.
The autumn around Ontario B was indeed a very busy scason. p:utics Wert exchanged between t he actives and pledges. The ac· liVes had a J(luare dance (or the pledles. This is alwan great and year no exception. Then the pledges had a party for Ihe actives which was held at Noelle Gracc's home. In addition On· tario B had interfraternity parties with A K K Ben. Ind .0. E.
In early November Mrs. M orse came to Onlario B and we all greatly eO/oyed meeting ith hf:r again.
Ala in yur Ontario B held a Christmas Bazaar which was "'cry enloyable .nd succC'Ssful. Also therc was a Panhell enic Christ· mas Party when the three sororities on campus lot togelher and all had a tremendous time.
Libby McAst:ile and Diane Murphy both were I nterfuternity Council Ball queen candidatcs Ja n Lumsden 'as elected to the Undergraduate Women's Organiution and Wendy Smith is co· convenor of the University Collele.
Ontario B is now very busy with pians for Formal Rushing which will soon be starling.
BoNNUI BAYNII
ZETA PROVINCE
' I NDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN C OLL EGE C h lrte r td, 1888 Pled,e D IY, s.pt.mber 17, 1960 During the first ICmeSl e r at Franklin, Indiana A was represented by their fioat with a huge grizzly bear and match box "'ith the slogan "Grizzlies Str ike Vic· tory."
At the tint awards convocationn of the year Peri Irish Georgia and Charlotte Hensley ere tapped (or K .0. n: natIOnal education honouC)'. Also Donna Calvin, Chfistina Sigmund. and Charlotte Hensley "'ere tapped for 4> A e. national histoC)' honor· ary. Other members received honorable menlion for Gold Quill, Laurels. and debate
Indiana A " ' as very pleascd to have Donna Calvin chosen for Who'J Wbo A",D"K Am"ir"" SIIIJtlltJ
The chapte r held its Dad's Day on November 12. The fathers were entertained at a fontball lame and a dinner that evening.
Several girls worked on the fall production "The Glass Me· and Sandra Hamilt on, a. pledge. held'the leading role.
With the enlering of the freshman class, el«tions ere held their class Marty Mohr, a plcclse, was elected as student counCIl representatLve o( the fresnman c1us.
Durinl the month 01 December. Indiana A was h:l.PPY to have Mrs. l-hry Catheril,le Arthur, ?eta Province President, as its guest for a. few dan. WLth the comml of the ChlLstmas season Indiana A their annual baskets a:f groceries for needy' hmilies. The Chrutmas season as lay With the annual puties and ex· (han,el allo.
CHAJUOTT. H I!NSUlY
•• INOI AN A B ETA-INDIANA UN I V E RSITY. Cha rt e red 1893. Pl edae DI Y, February I , 1961. I NITIATED October I), 1960; Ann Lyons. Austm; Barbara. Evans Clifton FOrRe Va' Jeanie McDavid, III.: Jud ith Chapline, Karen Grlmsley' £vans· toni III .; Paulann H osler, Fl. Wayne; Marie Van Palton' H aver· fora, Pa.; Mario Hunt, PatriCia J anes. Diane Luxar Catherme Sconce. Cynthia SeIon, Nancy Wy'!n. Indianapolis; Carpen· ter. Lake Forest, Il l.: Susanna TernlI, Lawr enceburl: Suun Cuneo Leban o n ; Balsbaulh. North Jane Watson, Rens' sclear; Vllg mLa Barth,. Seymour; Manlyn Scott, White Plams, N.Y.; Rebecca Hood, Wmamac.
This fall has been an extremely busy one for Indiana B. 1.620 gills "'ent throuah formal telS November) and 6. Congratulatio ns 10 to Ann Klock and Gretchen Schaffer for their orlaniution and handling of the teas and coke parties.
The Fall Ca rnival, a Fund project , WIS I tremend o us success for the chapter thu year. With the co-operation and preparation of Gina Buon and het committee Jnd 4> 6 e Fraternity, the
entl)', Pi Phi Penthouse, won the lOp honor of Best Booth. The "Voric and enthusiasm of both houses was fabulous.
Pi Scta Phi and 1: A E united to support winnin& Bachelor of the YUt candidate on the same w«lc-cod. Diane Luu!, howe chairman. and Carol Roehm, committee member. worked especially hard for the event.
Dad', Day weekend wu enjoyed IJ much by th e f.thers as the girls. Thcy law foo tb all lIame and ate dinner tOletilcr with their daua;hlcr. It the Nashville Houst. Then "crYonc attended the Pop Conce rt with Johnatban Wioters. after hich there wu shine and skit. Sunday dinnu _u served in the house and a tired afOUp of fathers returned home
Karen Grimsley. second runner-up in the Miss Chicl110 contcst, was onc of the five finalisu in the Arbutus Queen con lest It selects the Queen 01 Qu«n. in an .U campUJ vOle.
In diana B is very proud of 'an Ccffey, who was the recipien t of the Pord Poundation Schol arship
Pi Scta Phi was hono red to have J ulie M ills, Cindy Peasley, Ann Kl ode:, Jln CoIfey, K ay Krie,baum. Bev Md ntosh, Ind lkv Mead selected for Little "00 Steer inl Comm ittee. They will help plln and direct Little '00 this spring. Cindy Peasley w liso ap' pointed CO'ChlltlIlln of Chimes of Christmas, a prOlrlm (or the enti re campus and co mmunity
This hll eve r y h ouse officer compiled a procedure no te book t o expllin the lOlls, du t ies, an d specific work her office entailed alonl with personal comments. This project should prove beneficial to incomiol officers and upedite the o rk to be done
LINDA ROBnTS
- INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY. Chartered Au,uu 27, 189 7. Pled,e DIY, Septembu 10, 1960 I ndiana r made a deaD s eep o f H omecomina honors this year. Gto ia Herrina elected H omecomina queen by the student body. The 80at hich was baled on th e national elections, won first prize .·ith the slOiln "Campi ian for V ictory." H ouse decorations. which were built by the pledaes lod based on the .same tbeme, were also awarded I fint prize.
The pled.es of I ndiana r beld a squarc dance in honor of the active chlpler To add to the Christmas festivities, thc Ictive chapter held a "'Beau Ind Arr o w Ball." T o better Pan hellenic re' lati ons, the "'Come IS you Ire breakfasts" with the o thcr sororities have been contin ued b, the chapter.
Barbara Madden was chosen by the A.F R .O.T.C. for the court of their Air An.eI. Barbara Adams, Barbara Madden, and Dilna DcitKh werc elected to I T 4. national Enalish ho no ra ry. Georgia Herring, Lydia H ildreth, Karen Dooley, SWln Whitney were chosen IS Clndidltes for tb e Dri ft Beauty Queen Lydia was later selected for t he queen's court.
Lana Shaw was sel«ted lo r Who'l Who /n A",,,i,.,, U"i""li. t ill lI"d COl/I,ll.
Se r ving IS cheerleaders thi, year Ire Carolyn Boots, Ruth Ann Marshall, Nlncy Wachter, a nd Ellen Tichnor. Sonia H arrer wu chosen II captain of the Colo r Guards. DIANA DSITSC H
I INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE U NIV ERSITY C hartered 19 2 1. Pledll:' Da y, February I, 1961. I NITIATED, Octobe r 9. 1960: Jan Aikmao, Terre Haute; Sarah Allenbaugh. Washinaton; J udy Alpert. Woodbtidae. Cono,: Sandy Beach, H eb ron; An n Bennett, Sue SCh ann, South Bend: J udy Biersdo rfer, Jane Flint. Judy Nauta, Mar)' J lne Rand olph, Indianapolis; Babs Branch R irk· ood. 'Mo .: Anne Chamberlin, Sue Clark. Mary Beth Dou.Blass, lafayette; Katb, Crow. Sharon Wrishl, Kokomo; Savilla GrolS, Bcthlehml, PI .; Pl o K eiahle." Chicago, III.; J udy Kohuky. Wau· watosa, Wis ; Maggie Lahrmann, UniversilY City, Mo.: Kilty Llndwe br. Webster Groycs. Mo.; Barb LoVIO. Peoria. Ill.; Pal McBride, Belln-ille. Ill.: Laura Ind Linda Wrisht Clinton.
This has beC'O a yer)' busy semester fo r fndiaoa A. Homccomin, weekend broua;ht maoy aJumnE, and the JOphomo res worked very hard on their homecomina siln.
New positions in campw activities include Lois M offit, Gred: Week Committee ; l ill S eet, Student Union Senior Board; ler i Puki!1s, O.5.S. i Barb and J udy Biersdor er. D l ltm (yearbook) JUnior !!dltOrs; loiS Moffit, 'ExPt"""t (ne""s' paper) ju ni o r editor; A lice Ogle. J unio r Prom committee.
NanO' Osborn hid I leadina: role in the Playshop Production of "'Life With Father ."
Mlr)' Beth DoUilus was chosen u one of tbe new cbeerleaders, Ind Bev T ill Osmon was re·elected t o the squad.
Tapped for Gold Peppers, Kholarship and activities honorary. ere Marae Erkiletian. Barb Barrick. Ind Karen King Judy Alpert was t ipped for A A 4. Kar en K ing and Lois M offit are n OW active members of K d n. Barb Barrick and J an Jarre ll are n", members o f 4 P K Alice 081e and 80bbi Tenzer e re tapped for d 4, n ltional art hOliorary; Nan Boyle is secretary·treasurer and pledae traioer 01 this or.aniutio n.
The chapter now has I shiny, ne'" trophy for _inning first place in University Sing. In annUli. ail ·ca mpus sina:ing contest.
Indianl d also had many Queen honors this year. Je anne Edmond _as quecu of the Army Ball. on the Junior Prom queen court, and was selected IS one of the "Ten Best Orcsxd Collqe GirlS in America"' by GI.",ollr Ma,uine. Judy [)yer _as Nary Queen: !udy Kobukr is Hoooraq Cadet Colonel 01 Pershin& Rifles. I milltar., honoUr)'. Chtis Hultmln wu choscn IS Sweetheart of • K e ; Sharon Wrilht is B 9 n Que-en; and Linch \Vrilht is on the • I K court.
Pi Beta Phi has been busy fo r the past sever.1 months. The alumnz who carn e back for "Old Gold Day" Ind the active chapte r were proud to see Phyllis Osborn on the DePauw H ome· comin& Cour t Thoua:h the bouse decoratiotlJ for thlt weekend did no t win first place. the sophomore dus showed their unity Ind enthusiasm by the display 00 the Cront Iawn-"'Mutder in Blackstock Cathedral." ContlOuing tb rouab October and November the chapte r roYllly honored their fathers on Dad's Day Weekend Ind their pledae class It the "'Anow Avenue" 1960 pled,c dance. Dramatics has been an important phase in campus activities fo r this chapter. Phyllis Osborn,J. speech maior, had the leld in the prcse:ntali o n o f "Separate J ablct." Taking part in the drama "Murde r in the Cathedral," prcse:nted during the campus Religious EVllultion Week. were Marilyn Wehrman. Kath, J ones , Becley Zabel, and Mary Jane Headly. "The M ono n Revlc I student written Ind directed production also has members of I ndianl E in it. T ricia Myers hIS the leading r ole. I ncluded m the cast are Ginny Nelson. Sallie Reid, Sally Smith, Betty Sue G.:arner. NinO' M arkham Ma rty Forester, and two pledaes. Pam Fuller Ind Stevie Smith.
'ndilna E was ucited when Betty Sue Garne r was crowned Sweetheart of 1: X, and Lynnetle Orwig was crowned I A E Sweetheart.
The Christmas season found the chapter busy with activity, The house Ind tree e re decorated at a party with 4 K E. 4 T 4 and Pi Beta Phi went carnling one evening through t he sno Ind cold of Greencastle, Ifter ards being warmed by the fire with cookies and cocoa. The annu.1i party for Greencastle children was held with I X It t heir house. "M o m" Dietz aave an after·houts surprise "'s pread " to tbe chapter co mplete ith homemade brcads and cookies. Greencastle PI Beta Phi alumnE and their familict shared Christmas dinner ith the chapter.
The ne yeat has begun and Indiana E plans to keep up with studies and Ictivities. To cheer the "'DePauw Tigers" lbroUlh I season 01 basketball are Ja ckie Calkins, Sallie Reid and head cheerleader, Sally Smith. Susie Parker _as initiated into the na· tional Irt honorlry, K IT Marcia Collins ill be missed IS she goes t o the Universit., of Frciburg in Germany to continue her studies l or the se<ond semester.
JSA
NNB DsCoSTlo
- INOIANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEAC H E RS COLLEGE, Chartere d , AU UIl 23, 19 52. Pledae nay, J an uary 10 , 1961. lNITIATlD, October 31 , 1960: Dorothy Chilcott, LosansPOrt: L.conl Groshans. Misha aka; J oyce Steinlr.amp Batesville.
I ndiana Z as Quite happy this lall when the girls were awarded s«ond place in the sorority division of 8 0at competition durins t he I nnual H omecoming activities. We ali were Quite proud since this was the first time that e had received such an honor s in ce Pi Be ta Phi came to Ball State.
At t he p rescnt time we are all involved in rush activities. We hid a delayed rush system this yeat which did no t besin until after we had returned from the recess after fall Quarte r We now have one mnre rwh party, and then pledging will be here a8ain.
In the comi ng month we will be: working with the men of t T r ith wh o m we sponsor an annual "'P l ayboy Pentho use."
The mon th of February will find all of us working hard to prcse:nt 10 act in the K I K Variety Show.
Three members of Pi Bera Phi ·ere chosen f or Wh o'l " " h o. They ere Judie (Meunincic:) Eichorst, Ruth Neel, and Joene W.1gner CAROU!B ATKIN SON
ETA PROVINCE
K E NTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILL E Chi , ter e d o Oct o ber 9, 192 5 Pledge n l te : Seplembu 21, 1960 Ke ntucky A enjoyed a busy wbirl nf activities this fall. T o s tart the year off Sandra Smith, Karen Berg, and Peggy M o r8an were elected che erleaders, with Sandra serving as captain of the SQuad. We ,ll:lined more representation in the AFROTC hen Betty Ch r istian, Miry Clay, and Madelyn Kast .'ere chosen u members of the Anael Fliaht, the AFROTC Corps of Sponsors.
The frenzy of Homecomina activities was fast upon us Ind duro ina this time e enjoyed a visit from our National Director of ProRrams. Mrs. Stanley Kyle. J oy Midd leton was elected by the student body to the Homecomina Coun M o re excitement and honors came our wly when we learned that Pbyllis Bader Linda Kambacb Ind Carol ine Roulston were elected t () Who'l Wb D ,,, A",,,ir.,, COl/I,ll lI"d Ulli'lflitiu. Sally Baker wu elected treu· urer o f the clus o f 1961.
Soon Ifte r H omecoming we held our Annual Open H ouse lot the entire clmpus Music was provided by I folk string combo and everyone panicipated in sinsing folk sonlU and in dancina. We were co·host with X Q at a Sock H op given durina the Thanks· aivina H olidlYS.
The Innual Thoroug hbred Dance offered Kentu c ky A more hon o rs when for the second consecutive yur John Ro bert Powers chose a Ke nrucky A IS M iss Thorou&hb rcd. This year's proud beauty wu Connie Carter. The Tb o,u,bHtd is the univenity yearbook. Joy Middleton was recently hooored by beina chosen the K A Rose for Kappa Alpha chapters in all 01 Kentucky and Indiana.
The Innual Thankscivios Dinner was a wonderful success Ind our data eojoyed a delici ous meal by the Mothen' Cub. We allO e ntertained ou r faculty advisor Ind his family It this function
The Christmas holidays .·e re looked forwlrd to with much Inticipatioo. Our IC rYice project this year was siyina indi idual
boxes of ton, lifts. candy aDd (Nit to underpriyil..t.&t:d children of the second Irade in one of the LouisYili e schools. The children were delishted beyond wo rds It)d the Cl:pe:rience was one of the highlights of our Christmas Kuon.
To close the year. Kentucky A held its annual Winter formal on December }O. A local Dix iellnd Juz group entertainC'd fo r the even ing and WIS the spotlia;ht o f tf:ie niehfs activities. A pre· dance Ope:n Howe was held hy Meredith Swann. and after the dance Cynthia Wade entertained at her home with a breakfast for KentuckY' A and their dates.
We are now consdentioU$lr for final Cl:aminations which will be upon w in three weeks , an d are loo ki.Dj: forward to celebrating Foun ders' Dar o n Jlnuary 9.
Bnn CH.uTIAN
- T EN N ESS EE ALPHA-UNlV E RSITY O F C HATT ANOOGA
Charte-red , 19 21. PI e-d i e D IY, September 2 1 1960 Tenness«: A is proud of iu 1960-61 r«o rd already. 10 October actives Ind pledaes put a w«k of fun ·filled wor k into the H omecoming dis· play, and were rewarded by first prize for the eightt'Cn · fett ta ll moot! o f Confucius w it h its theme, "Confucius say, ' Blue Raiders don ' t ute, chop iue, the i r late.' " More of the ume spi rit WII put into th e annual volleyball tou rney, sivi ng Pi Beta Phi the tiUe o f W o men ' s Intramural Volleyball chlmpions. In mid -October the members o f Tennusee A too k thdr annual jaunt to Gatlinburg, 10 show Settlemen t School to the ne w pledses. Soon a fter t his trip the chapter was vi sited by Mn, Evel yn Peters Kyle. Nltional Directo r o f Programs, wh o WIS honored at a Itl Ittended by memben of the faculty Ind officen of the Greek orgl nization s. The Chlttanooga pledges, actives, Ind alumna: enj oyed meetins Ihis lovely member of G u nd Council very much
A lso in the flU the alumna: hono red the pledges with a successful all -Greek PlCt!, while in Decembe r the I ctives special suests at In "Ice l' ollies Party" given by the pledges, At T hinksgiving Tenncs5eC A give its Innuli party l or the orphlns o f the Chlmbliss Detention H ome, providing the children w it h an afte r · noon of gifts limes, and refreshme nts. PrKeding the Chri st mls holidays the hig a n d little si!ters exchanged sifts at the Innual chapter Chri stmas p arty,
In N ovember the actives 'Wtre given opportunity to mt'C1 the mothers of the new pledses II the lovely Mot he r-Dlughter Tea given by the M others' Club
Janet Parks was elected freshman secretary in eI«tions th is fall. Four seniors of Tenntsse-e A named to Wh o' s Who in A m nhan Ca/leltJ and Uni,to#its were Ga ylor H o lder , MUSlret Bromley , Pat K aylor, and Marilyn V OSts Brown Terry Lynch was initiated into B B B nlt io nal bi ology h onorary.
In December Tennessee A W O Il a rKord player in the Philip Morris ciSlrelle contest, by collecting th e most em pty pICks. Since the chapter alre l dy h as s tere o sel. the gift of the 1918 ·19 pledge class pllns Ire being made t o se U the new set Ind use the money lor the active's PJtty h ono ring the pledges.
CONNIE CHEAL
.- T E NN E SS EE B E TA- VA N D E RBILT U NIVERS ITY Ch atlered , N o ve mbu 9 , 194 0 , Pl ed ge D ay, Febru ary 6 , 196 1. INITI_ ATED. November 22, 1960: Lynn Grt'Cnhlw. Memph is; J lne Hlnna, Louisville. Ky,
For the second consecu t ive yur I Pi Beta Ph i has won the Miss Charm tr ophy , this YCl r 's winner be ins Birbul H lncoc k. A nother rc:J)C titi on for Vlndy Pi Beta Phi s came when J ne Ro bison was selected one of the five finllists in the M aid of Cotton Contest. J lne is also I Clndidate for yearbook beauty qu een , havins been on th e co urt list yeu. V yi ng w ith Jane for the t itle will be Trish Champion, J udy H o lke Chlndle r , .nd promisee Lynn Mlyes. Promisees Fran ces Roese l and N ary Sneed were selected fo r Aquatic Club membersh ip, H arriet H opkins is on e of ten Vlnderb ilt fin a lists for \'Voodro w Wil son scholarships.
Tennessee B also re ceived the IFC Panhell Ch l rity Clrnival trophy aWlrded the soro rity obt l ining the highest amount of mo ney. Pi Beu Phi, with A T 0 , .Iso spo nsored a lu n cheon fo r loca l orphlns. after whi ch the orphans were tlken to a foo t bl ll gJme.
The annual dinner honofins the office rs o f all men's fraternities WIS given in October by Tennessee B and was enjo yed by all wh o attended A t the P i Beta Phi Christmas plrty, t he actives were surprised wi t h a skit and sifts given by the promisees. Th e chap· ter enjoyed th e vis it by Mrs Kyle and learned mlny interesting facts lbout other chapters wh ic h s he had vi sited.
The V a ndefbilt Collese Do,.-I team brought honor 10 the uni· versity with th e winnins of (ou r co nsecuti ve co mpet itions Additional hono r has co me to Vand}' th ro ush Ihe nationally recogn ized basketball team. Improvement In the university athletic situat ion will be seen in the near 1$ the vast. mult i·million dollar Ithleti c ex pansion program is to be co mp leted w ith i n the nelCt five years.
LuCY ANN KEn
T E NN E SS EE GAMMA-U NIV E RSITY OF T ENN ESS EE. C h art ered, M ay I ', 1948. P led ge D ay, Oct o ber 2 4 , 19 60 The 1960 pledge clus to Tennessee r has e-ntertained the Ictive chlpter royally this past qua rter At Thanksgivins the y had. blnquet w it h the huvest theme for decoratians, and an orisinal skit l o r enter · tainment. " Sanu ' s Workshop" was th e th eme for the Christmas party for the actives Each plwse was dressed in an ell costume she bad made, and acted as San ta's helper as the presents in fancy stockings we re giyen out to the "Bis Sisters."
Tennessee r is more tb a n acited O'ter the outcome of Fan Intra-
murals. The cblpte r won first place in the YOll eJ"ha1l tournamen t, 'fou rth place in the: swimming tournament, and Linda S"lnson placed secoad in the ping-pone tournamtn t
Fo r a philanthrop ic p roj ect tbis reu, Tennessee: r is playinJ puents to a young orphan pd. The cba pter furnishes her clothes for schoo l and plays Santa to her at Christmu, Tbe mooey fo r this project is raised ea ch wt'Ck through a trOphy co llectioD o t thirtJ cents from each sir! in the chapter.
Two transfers (rom Tennessee A welcomed to the campus in the fall ThC1 were Je-ao Battle and Carol Thom pson.
Tenneuee r president , Rachel Jinb, Ind vice president, Lori Pritt were named in Wh,, ' J Fb" i" A",,,ir_ U"i.roiliu .ntl Col/tIll.
The cbaptu is proud of the members wioning hon ors (o r the Frlte rnity Brenda Oer:nent rece ived the Mortar Board Senio r Cita· tion, Lynn Olinr, pledge pruident, was appointed Freshman Repr uen tllive at Lara:e to the AWS Judicial Soard, Caro le Mc· Corm ic k was selected IT K A Calendar Girl. She was also in i t ia ted into II t +, Latin hon otlrr, and A E 11, Pre Med hon ollry. Phyllii Sw,nn and Pat Huff were selected u final is ts in the Vol Beauty Contest. Connie Co x was initiated into I A I , in ternati ona l woman's music fraternity, Mat)' M o ran was initiated into 11 A, honorarY sv.' immin, society.
PLEDGED : N o ll ie Sharp, Oak Rid,e FUN CARTIEI.
NORT H C AROLINA ALPHA- UN I V E RS I TY OF NO RTH
C A ROL I NA C hartered 1923. P ledl e Day, September 2 8 , 1960, N o rth Carolina A st lrted t his yea r off with many h onors and accom · plishments. J anice H iley WIS elected social chlitmln of the juniof cllss. J anice wu "Bu.t noo k Queen," I finalist in the Homecoming Queen court, Ind o n the Y.tiCk beluty Contest a lo ng with Martha J1 odsdo n, BetSY H endr icks, a nd Carolyn K elley, Pi Beta Phi wo n lint in the "Beat Dook" displlY, The Panhel lenic picnic for I II wome n's lraterni t ies WIS held November 9 an d ali pledges presented skits, The pledge class held a tea fo r all oth er w omen's fra ternity Decembe r 8. D ecem· be r II, the Faculty Tea WIS held, to whi ch each member o f the chlpter invited tw o faculty members.
Decembe r 16, the <II r I1s enterta ined the chlpter wi t h a costu me pa rty. Pi Beta Phi had I Christm u dinner foll ow ed by a special program Afterwards sifts were given out by Mr. and Mrs Sa nti Claus.
Pledse w«kend will be Febrult)' 3 and 4. The Pledge Dance 9>' ill be o n Fr ida y nisht and a blnquet and combo on Siturday.
PUDGED: Penny Dunn. Winston·Salem: Nancy W ilson, Ri ch· mond, Va.
BLAla MADDI SON
NORTH C A. ROLINA B EliA- DUK E UNIV E RS I T Y , C hart ered, 19H P led ge Day , Octo ber 8, 1 960. Pi Beta Phis on the Duk e campus h ive been qu ite busy du ri ng the wi n ter m onths, fOI mlny projects were squeezed in between vacat ion s and semest er exams. Th e weeks betv.'een Tha nksgiv ins and Christmu were filled with I Secret Buddy Wt'Ck a di nner with the K A as. I Christmas party with the B e it s for the children I t Wright' s Refuge , caroling with the K 4s and a tea fot the Durham The pledses were espe:cillly active IS the-y save a Circus plrty for the other sorority pledge classes and enterta ined the Pi Beta Ph i Ictlves ,, ith I pledge proitet. After Ihe skit en t itled " The Littlest P i Betl Phi," the fledges presented their project, pefsonal ized study boards pa inte in wine and blue. I n retu rn t he pledge trainer, Shelly Conklin save each pledge I pl edse boo k supple· men t which she wrote in o rde r to giv e them information about North Caro linl B T he pledges hive also had num erous SWIPS with frater n it ies at Duke and at Carolinl, Things planned fo r th e co m ins months IrC th e Go lden T riad w ith K K r .nd K A e, Week whi ch includes a sing and a carnival, ini tiatio n weekend and various othef t hinp;s.
Recent hon o rs rteriv ed by Pi Beta Phis : • B K , K it Y onkers; 4> K 4, Evie Murphy and Pat ti Peyton; Ch.nlidu , Beauty Court, Sue Curry , Renie Lilly, and Pl tSY Divis, GIN I H UDNEL L
SOUTH C A ROLINA A LPHA-UN IV ERS I TY Of SOUT H CA RO LI NA Ch.rtend , Oct obtr, 1928 Pledg e D .y, Octo ber 8 , 1 960 I NITIA TED, Octobe r 16 , 1960: Ritl Belir:, Columbia; L inda Bu rn side, Beach Isllnd: MarY Wallace Hilto n, M.nning: Cynthil Lane z Myrtle Bea ch: CarOle Montaomery, Columbia; Lindl Wise, N ort n A ugusta.
The chapter was very proud of the fine cllSS of pledses _ M lty WllI lce H ilton received the recosnitioo pin for schola r ship, and Rita Belk received the pin fo r best pleds e,
The members have parti ci Pl led in various activities o n clmpus. Jo Lynn H uffmln was the Burlinston I ndustries Scholarship "in· ner for 1960-6 1, and Brenda Williams wo n the J Ri on M cKissick Jou rnllis m Scholarship for 1960·61. Brenda also serves as Elteti ons CommiUt'C secretat)'o Lanl Bell is ,ice pmident of Sophomore YWCA, and Martha Dabbs is Student Union s«retat)'. Pat A dli r was elected as a deleglte to Stale Student Lq:islature and is serving on the H onor Board The chapter is vet)' proud of Glendl Gunter wh o wu cro wned as H omecom i ns Queen for 1960. She has also re ceived the titles of "Misl 83'tn A F R R .C." and " Mi ss M erry Christmas of Soutb Carolina."
South Carolina A led all other Cl mpus o r, aniutio ns i n schob r · ship rati ngs l o r las t semester.
Sou th Caro lina A under Ihe direction 01 Val Je.n Derrick won lint place in Sons Fest. "He " and "Love Is A M lny SplendoJed Thing" were suns.
The: chapter al so rc:c eivt<i an o ther honor on the night o f Song Fest. P a t Adair , Martha, D abbs, and Rose Mary Fellers werc lapped for A K r the na t ional 'Aome n's leadership fraternity. Th e members and their guests enjoyed a delightful Chr istmas party Dece mber 2. Actives and pledges gave a party for the old people at th e Forest Hills Res t H o me.
PLEDGED: Ann Abrams, NewberrY; Beve rly Bartett \'(/inst o n' Salem, N.C.: Dianne Cone, Walterboro; Priscilla DuBo se, Bentwaters, England; Carol Esle«k, Louise Stith, Columbia; L ynn Fish burne, Atlanta, Ga.; Mary Lynn Gr i ffin, Hendtr sonvi lle. N.C.: Ro sem ary H ankins, Fort J oan H olleman, N. Charleston; P eggy Kuykendall, Shelby. N .C.; Pran Li oyd, W. Columbia; Beth M ills, Miami, Fla. i Pat Peden, Greenville; Sherry Ro ttman, Greensboro , N.C.: LiMa "Shuford, Shdby, N.C.; Catherine Stoltz. Columbus Ga.; .Ann Timmons. Winnsboro; Nancy Whitener, Hickory. 'N.c.; Kathryn Whitlock, Spartanburg; Patty Whitlock, Lake City.
ROSH MA"Y FELLERS
THETA PROVINCE
•• ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM- SO UT H E RN COLLEGE Chartned, O ct o ber 7 1927 I NIT IATED, November 14, 1960: Ju dy Crowe, Trixie Hill, Ja nice McMah o n. Birmingham; J oyce Daly, Mobile.
Alabama A tied f or second place in intramural vo lleyball competition. Named as All Stars were Nancy Odom and Diane Young, who was also named All Star Official.
Elected as Varsity Cheerleaders for the year were Sherrill Lamp· pin. H e ad Cheerleader, and Peggy Patterson.
Leta Rush wa.s elected t o 4> X e, National Business Women's Fra· terni t y.
Serving on the Wome n's House Council are Katr ina j o hnson, Carole j ohnston, and Betty Luttrell.
.Ann Love was appointed to the President's Cabinet, and Margaret Smith was appointed Sports Editor of the newspaper.
Pi Beta Phi had Sherrill Lamppin and Betsy White chosen as yearbook Beautil"S.
Elected to Who's Who in Am tric an Col/t&t! and Univ t rsitit] were H den BrasweJl, Frances Faulk, and Margaret H ouse.
November 19, the act ive members of Alabama A entertained the pledges and their escorts with a dinner -dance given at The H ouse.
GWEN DILLARD
ALABAMA BETA-UNIV ERS I TY OF ALABAMA Ch.rte red. S eptembe r 19, 194 9 _ Pledge D. y, Se ptemb er 11. 1960 Th e semester is qui c kly drawing to a close for Al abama B and we find oureslves studying a litt le harder than usual for finals. We are look· ing forward to the initiation of our wonderful pledge class soon aft er final exams.
A labama B has taken an act ive part in intramurals this past semester and all of our girls have had a busy schedule participating in various and sundry campus organizations
Our pledges were entertained by ten fraternities on pledge swaps during the past months. These fraternities included: A T 0, <I> r Il, 4> 6 e, K A, 6 K E, :E X , :E A E, !J. T Il, ;l X, IT K A. N o w we are planning to return their kindness by having c o ffees for th em in the Spring.
Alabama B also entertained the p ledges ith a Pledge Banquet N o vember 17 at th e Tuscaloosa Country Club. Th e guest speaker was Dr. Charles Perry, an instructor here on campus wh o gave a ve ry inspiring talk on "What is 1 lady?"
Chr ist mas time brought .",ith it our annual Christmas dinner and party for all the members at t he chapter. The Christmas spirit was truly in the air as songs were sung and gifts exchanged. Th e Dek es also helped us gain a little extra Christmas spirit by asking us t o j oi n with them in having a Christmas party fo r underprivileged children. Chri stmas was made a little b r ighte r for eleven children by a visit from Santa Claus, gifts, cookies, milk, and candy.
Al.abama B had its share of beauties this pan semester. DeeOee McFadden was chosen one of the t op nine Coroll" (yearbook) beauties in a campus wide election. Carol Th om pson w as Barna Belle in the CoW (newspaper) and we're aU very proud of our alternate A X A Crescent Girl. Carol Cowan.
Mrs. Conley's visit in November was extremely delightful and every one enjoyed having h t r here with us.
Al abama B is l oo k ing to a good spring semester, Plans are being made to ente r ja son's jamboree this Spring. We hope our Spring Tea will be a5 successful and enjoyable as our Faculty Tea which was held in Decembe r.
ANNE SMITH
.ALABAMA GAMMA-A U BURN UN IV E RSITY. Chartered, February, 1957. Pledge Day, N ovembe r 1 6, 1960. INITIATED, Octobe r 6, 1960: Gail Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; Sara Cummings, M on trose; Barbara Dunn. Ann Rolling , Birmingham; Phyll is Edgar (Mrs.) Au burn.
The fall quarter opened with a visit from the province president, Mrs. A. B. Conley.
Kitty Arant .nd Barbara Palmer Stamps were tapped fo r <I> K Nancy Gause was tapped for 4> B A, business honoury. A lso on tbe list of bonors is janice Saur who was appointed to member · ship to the Council on Organization by the Student Senate of Auburn University
An outstanding member o f the Auburn Debate Team is the verY talented Franccs Dud ley. She hu wo n .several awards this fall, including two excellent ratings in the Deep South Debate Tournament beld in Clinton, Mi5SWippi.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Jan c ie Grund was a finalist f or ;l :E 4> sweetheart, and Paula Huffstutler was selected "Loveliest of the Plains."
In the campus elections Pat H enley ran for vice-pre s id ent of the School of H ome Economics, and Nadine Vogel ran for Freshman Senator.
Included in the honors received this fall wa.s the election of Susan jackson as vice-presiden t o f Dorm 4.
Susan Berry won the Alabama junior 4·H Club Leadership Scholarship Award.
Several girls were CJndidates for Calendar Girl.
The chapter is anticipating its annual formal affair to be held j anuary 14 and also it is planning fo r Skit N ight, a highlight of the school year.
NANCY BROWN
FLORIDA ALPHA-ST E TSON UNIVERS I TY, Chartere d J a n uary 30, 1913. Pl e d(le Day, Feb ru ary 25 , 1961. After fall rush Florida A actives and brand new pledges held a weekend retre a t at Daytona Beach. During this time we planned parties, learned m ore fraternity songs, organ ized skit and program commit te es, and discussed ways to keep our chapter scholarship rating lirst on campus.
We are especialJy proud of the following girls, who have brought h ono r to t hemselves and Pi Beta Phi this semester: Lynn Evans was a finalist in the Maid of Cotton contest; Diana Kunz e, Liz Fr ix, Eva Lynn Newton. and J oan H olzman were chosen for Who'] Who in Am t rican CoJlt&tJ lind UnivtnitltJ; j ean Cox was selected Mi ss H atter; Eva Lynn Newton was elected senior class vice-president and Susanne H iggins was elected secretary of the Business Schoo l ; Virginia H oltzendorf won the Freshman Beauty Queen contest: Ruth Austin, Liz Frix, and Virginia Holtzendorf are Calendar Girls; J udy Wood was second runner·up in the Basketball Princess can' test; Liz Frix is in the finals for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship; J ean Donnelly has been accepted at Duke University Law School ; Shelly Crittendon was tapped f or the freshman sch o l astic honoury. PLEDG ED, MarY Dell Harden, Miami Springs; j oan H olzman • Boynton Bea ch; Virginia H oltzendorf, Waycross, Ga.; Donna Largo; Connie Seigle. Alexandr ia, va.; Kar en Severud, Miami; Besty Smith, Atl anta, Ga.; Whitten, ja cksonville
J EAN DONNELLY
a FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STAT E UNIVERSITY. Ch.rt e red , O c t o ber 14 , 1 92 1. Pl e dge O y, October 5 , 1 960. Florid a B began a busy year by winning first p l ace in th e sorority house decorations at homecoming and later tying for third place in the annual l: X Soapbox Derby. Th e Florida B volleyball team was runner-up for the women's i ntramurals championship.
Li nda Walton was chosen to be Miss Gymkana, and Caro l H air was selected to be a princess in the Orange Bowl court. L inda Mill er was chosen to be a member of the Gato r Bowl court. Village Vamps, the campus hostess organization chose Sally Dunlap, Libby Gentile, and Ann Phar r for membership.
F reshman Flunkies. service organization lot freshman women, chase Lynne Gordon as poster chairman. Peggy Neal is chaplain of the freshman class.
Carlyn D ona th, Gaill Gillespie, and lynne Williams were pledged to membership in ! T 6. nltional professional English fraternity. Garnet Key, women's hon o rary socie ty. tapped Carlyn D o nath Ear membership.
Elected for membership in Wh o'] Who Among Students in Amt1'han Univtfsititl and Colle&tI were: J udy M cMillan, GlendJ Powers, K itty Wade, and Lyn ne Williams. Caryl Lenahan is president of Rackets, women's tennis club.
At Christmas, Florida B joined! N in giving a Christmas pam for underprivileged child ren of T a llahassee. The chapter also went ca.roling, singing to Pi Beta Phi sponsors. The annua l retreat at the University Reservation was a big success with the pledges furnishing the entertainment-ta king off on the actives _ LYNNH \'VILLIAMS
·FLORIDA GAMMA- ROLLINS COLLEGE. Chart e red , Sep· tember 28, 1929. Pl edge D ay, October 22, 1960 This has been a busy season fo r us. Fo rmal rush week was extremely successful. Our parties were "Showboat," " J ungle Party," and " Pi Phi H eaven " We were lucky again and were able to hold our " ju ngle Party" outside amid o ur natural tropical setting, Two weeks after rush was o ver, the chapter enjoyed a visi t from Mrs. Conley. We entertained her I.-ith a tea , and while she was here, we welcomed two more pledges,
Our pledge class has been quite busy. They served the actives a traditional early breakfast; they entertained the campus at a most successful open house i and produced a very original skit for our Christmas party. N o w tney are wo rking on plans for a raffle to be held in January.
I n November, the actives and pledges combined t o have a "Me and My party. Thi s ":a.s most successful and everyone dressed in original costumes. Paula Jones. Convention delegate. brought this idea back t o us.
The chapter ended the quarter by joining A X A in Chris tmas ca r o ling around the campus,
PLEDGED: Barbara Batman. T e rre Hlute, Ind.; Katherine Benson, Nl.lhville. Tenn .; Jerrie Brannon, Tryon, N.C.; Carole Cole, Falls Village, Conn.; Stdfanie Deane, P ittsbu rgh Pa.; Gal' Finney , Brent· ,,'ood\ Tenn .; Ann Garcelon, Memph is, Ten n.; Barban H ogan , Scarsaale. N.Y.; Lis J acobsen. Tavues; Lydia Kaiser, Wcst Pllm 8cacb; Diane lalow, Miami Beach; Anne llnston, Short Hills, N.J.; j o Ann McDonald. Waycross. Ga.; Diane Mannins: Glen Ellyn, ll.; Stephanie Mills, Tampa ; O ' Brien. Lockport, N.Y.; Penny Oakes. Hudson. Ohio; Sara Parkey , Wichita Fa.lls,
Tex ; Rachel Reed, Luin,ton , Ky. ; Kimberl ey Sankey, Birmin&h&Jll , Mich, : Margard Zimmerman, Sarasota. PLEoom, November II, 1960: Marjorie Ma,nard, Fort Lauder· dale: Elizabeth Welsb, f o rest Hill., N Y, ELLEN DAY
- GEORGIA ALP H A-UN IV ERS I TY OF GEORGIA. Chanered, 1939 Pled, D.y, ).nu.r'}' 2', 1961. Earl, tbi! lutumn (;corgia A enjo,ed In inspinn, visIt from Tbeta Province President. Mrs. Conley. On October 20 a buffet dinner _.as ,iven in her honor. Pi Beta Phi took second place in the H o m«om ing decorations October 29. The disp lay was a dragon with the title , "Geor,ia's Gonna SCO RCH Tulsa."-and t hey did!
On November 19 Pi Beta Phi entertained the pledges and t heir dates at a bulfet dinner before the annual Pledge Dance. A fter bein&: presen ted. each pledge wu ,iven a charm btlcelet. The nut morn in, the pledges were kidnappe:d for a breakfast at the house. After the Georgia·Gcor,ia Tech football game N o vember 26. a tea was held at the house for the alumnz. December 4 a tea was given honorint: ou r housemother, Mrs. K ing. A ftel"ards the pledges entertained t he actives at a Christmas Party. Scholarsbips have bttn awarded to Dorsey Betts Ind Carolyn Wynn. Lois Stovall was select ed fo r membership in 4> MEan honorllry mathematics f raternity. Linda Vea tch was elected to Dolphin Club .nd Lynette Garret to ju nio r Dolphin Club. Peggy Garriso n was placed on t he S eetheart Court during th e 1: X De r by. A nnet te ' Rowell has been selected Pledge Sweetheart of A r P.
E
LLEN' A. T1iOMPSON
IOTA PROVINCE
•• ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE Chntered, April 28 , 186', Pledle O.y, Oaobe r II 1960. Octobe r was a busy month fo r Ill ino is A. In the a nn u a l class elections ElJi n Mc· Dougall and j ea n Cowa n were chosen of t he sen io r and fr es hman da ss rcspe:ctively.
H o meco m ing was October U. The Pi Beta Ph i and I: 4> E Boa t with its huge Scotch Tape ho ld er and the s logan, "Scots Tape to VictorY," too k its place in the homecoming pa rade The Hoa t took fi rs t place honors. Ka r in Ri chter reien ed as H omecom ing Queen.
On Scholarship Da y. November 2, Lucy I rwin was tapped f o r A r 4, scholastic hOn o rllry for freshman women. Sue Perrine w as tapped fo r T n, women's honorary fo r outst anding l eadersh ip and scholarship.
The Pi Scta Phi Christmu party was held at H ol t H ouse D c· cember 14. Gifts were and entertainment was provided by duses. Specia l guests we re Mr. a nd M rs. H amilton who arc the fraternity's bcu lty sponso rs, and five seven year old girls fro m needy homes of the community. Mr H amilton. disguised as Santa Claus, added much m e rr iment to t he party.
PLmGED, O ctobe r 11, 1960: Mel ind a Schneider H opkins. Mi nn. ANN'S MAITHEWS
--I LLINOIS BETA·DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE Chartered , 1930 ( Bet. Un.Della 1884 ) Pled(l:e D.y, November 21, 1960. Pi Beta Ph i captured the honors at H o mecoming with Barb Cady reign in, u quctn, and Linda Lenz and Linda K arge r in t he court. Winning the fi rst place in the Boat con test was the chapter's o riginal theme '·Nix·on St. Olaf,"
Othe r beau t y queens re igning ove r athletic were ja ne who served 15 Ma t Queen for the sixth annual Kn o x W res tl ing In vitational, and Dale K lama and Barb Cady who wete q ueens for the Kn ox swimm ing rclays.
Linda Lenz and Cookie Swanson hope to cheer the Siwuhers to th e ir f ou rth consecu tive Midwest Conference Ba ske t ball champion· ship.
Newly elected to camp us o ffi ces arc Susan M itche ll who is presi. dent o f Williston Ha ll H ouse Council and Sandy Kl e in wh o is on the Frcshma ll Council.
Taking cu rta in call s we 6nd Mary M cG uire, Sandy K lein, Gwen Sherwood, Ab iea il Mellen, and J o Ma nnino wh o h ad roles in the Children's Theatre Production of "Greensleeve's M agic" directed by Nickie Parsons. Also in the theatre spotlight is Donna Stark wh o was seen in an o rig in a l three act play ""ritten by a Kn ox student.
The new system o f r us h a nd quota limitatio n initiated th is fall on the Knox Campus proved to be very successfu l as every air! wh o a preference party was given a hid.
P UDGED: j anet A nderson, Oak Lawn; Barbara Henricson. H o me· wood: Je rri j anes, Jean M artin. Evan ston; Nancy Kehrein. Ger· aldine Zarvis, Chicago: Sandy K lein. Broadview ; Mary McGuire, Park Ridae ' N ancy Mader, Ri verside; Leslie Martens, M aywood: Abigail Mellen , New Y o rk, N. Y .; Ju lia Guild. Sherry Smith. Geneseo; B illie Sta rk ey. Moline: Cookie Swanson, Leslie Wood, Galesburg : Co nnie Ter hune, Petersburg; Kr is Welch. S!. Charles: J udy Weld, Belvidere: Kay Paisley, j acksonville; Susan Mitchell. lin coln: Susan Pi nkerto n, Merritt Island, Pia.; and Riki Rapport. West Hart for d, Con n , BETTY R UCKER.
-ILL INOIS EPS I LON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS I TY, Chartend May 26 1894 Pleda. D.y, September 24, 1960. Afte r completin, FaiJ Ouarter, Illinois E came back to school with the prospects of a socia: event comina up soon' the M onmou th Duo which is given with b. r .nd _ill be held in the She ra ton T owers in Februarr.
Pi Beta Phi had In cxcitin. Fa... ncr with many ho non and
activities coming our way. We wert qu ite proud to win 6rst p l ace fo r our 80at in the H omecoming Parlde. The girls wb o headed this project were Cindy G reen and Barb Walt.cn. Barb Bra\IC r held an in teresting position on the Academic Affairs Committee. Ann D.lIriington i! the president of MotUr Bolrd for this year. J an Oortzbach has won the honor o f beinc chosen B K,. M arcia Elton is currently busy on the Mod el U.N Polio Fomutl on Committee. Mary Sue H ardon is occupied with Model U .N. also : she is co· chaIrman of the Cndentials Committee of which Marty Van Pee· nan is a member. Sylvia Linde il serving as president of th e Spanish Club. Marty McKinnon and Nancy Garretson arc both members of Lorelei , a. s""imminfl: club.
Pi Beta Phis are now lookIng forward to an exciting Winter Quaner of activities and social eventS.
- ILLINOIS ZETA-UN I VERSITY OF ILLINOIS C hartered 1895 Pled.e D.y, October 3, 1960. This fall semc5ter has proved to be a full one for I llinois Z. The chapter placed second in schol· at5hip on campus, missing 6rst place by on ly .OJ of a POin!. Be· cause of their 6ne grades Sally Williamson. Nancy Townsend, and Mary J o Fl orio were invited to join K .6. II, and Nancy T o wnsend as added to the membcllhip of .,. K Three of the p]cdges, Barb Frey, Claudia Th o mpson, and Sue "etc invited to the A A A tea honorin, th ose freshman women with a 4.0 o r better at mid·term.
I llinois Z h as had othe r hono rs, too. M uina Lucco has joined a I: .,. a journalism honorl n, and Ka ren Ri chardson has joined E .6. it, a Spanish honorary. Martha Bl iss is a fi nalist for /IIi /) Beauty, md K a ren Richardson is serving as Navy sponsor. Differe nt fraternities h av e abo honored Illinois Z. Sue Bach and Marth a Bl iss were chosen by l: A E as Littl e Sisters o f M i· nerva, a group to wh ic h K ris Wanberg also helonBs. Ellen Carr, Ka y K arrake r, oi Packwood, Claudia Th ompson. and Biuy Wachter have each been no minated by a fraternity fOr j unio r I nte rf raternity Q uee n.
Act ivities have played an importan t put in t his semester f o r many Pi Beta P his. Marin a Lucco is co·editor of the IJII"td and maior chai rm an o f t he Campus Talent committee of the JII in i Union. Marcia Han ce is aho, I union wo rker. strvi!lS as major chairman of the Fine A r ts committee with Diana Shorb as her administrative assistan t. Marv j o fl o ri o is maj o r chairman of t he International Affairs commi t tee, a 6e1d in wh ich j oyce H ale and Kr istie Ha gma n arc also very active.
T he holidays began with a hcautifu l Christmas dance given by the p ledges wh o chose a theme of "Snowed M an" and a Chris!· mas party w it h the A .6. "" s havins orphans for special guests, in· eluded th e namin, of Polly Seefeldt as the Sweethea rt of A. 4 4>, and t he last even t of the semeste r will be the annual brunch given by the local alumna: club in hono r o f the senior girls.
M uoll GLASGOw
I LLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
Chartered March 29, 1912. PledJ* o.y, Septembu 24, 1960 Illin ois H was very proud of Mill ik in ' s Homecomins Queen, Kar la Fleck. Karl a is t he fourth P i Beta Phi in as many years to reign o ve r this importan t "Beat a Pith Back t o Our Pad, A lums " de· picting a beatnik scene. Pi Beta Phi a second place ho n or in ome n·s house competition.
Sandy Bcrtash Barbara Butler, Kula Fleck, Pat Maior. and j m V an Ausdall were among the twenty Millilran students elected to Who', Wh o ;" /I",,,,;ran Col/tIn lInd U"illtT,;t ;u. Sandy Bertash and jan Van Ausdall were ini t iated into n M a. senior w omen's honorary. Class electio ns brought three Pi Beta Ph is to office. I n the junior elalS Sharon Skidmo re is servina as vice president and Nancy Dehner is sec retary Barbara Moose is freshman class treasurer. Sandy Bertash received an appoin tme nt to s tudy at George Washington University in W uhingto n D .C. for next St· mester. Sharon Skidmore is 5eCletary of Publications Board. Rosa· l ind Cordts has bee n selected as one of tw o students to spend next summe r in Europe in a work camp. Shnon Skidmore and Beth Gage arc president and secretary respec t ively o f the French Club. Roma Bud ley will play th e leadi ng role o f Desdemo na in Othtllo next semeste r. V ick i Crouch and Nancy M yers will s tar in p la ys. A lso , Pat H owatt an d Nancy will sing leading parts in th e opera.
During the fall semester many P i Beta Phis have served as chair · man o r co·chairman of schoo l commi tt ees. Emilyann Berg was chairman of I Parents' D ay re ception. Marcy Reid served as co· chairma n o f the Student Counci l Publicity Committct. T hree Pi Beta Phis ",'ere co·chairmen of C.mpus Chest Week Committees; Sandy Batash. Publicity; Barbara Butler, Work Camp: Bev Bray. Carnival. On the school ne ·sp:apcr staff are Emily.nn Berg man· aging editor. and Sandy Van L)'1scl, proo f editor. Rosal in d Cordts and Emilyann Bere arc co·editors of Or8aniutions for the year· book. Vicki Crouch is chairman of make·up for all the school plays. Nancy Guy is chai rman of the Oiscuuion and Fellowship Co mmissio n for the Rel i,ious Life Committee. Claudia Smith has betn named co·chairman of the Dedicatio n Service f o r Religious Emphasis Week next semest er, a nd Roma Bradler will serve IS devotion chairman, Social activities for t he semeste r began with a dan ce by the pledges to honor the actives. J USt before the T hanksgivmg holi. day, Illinois H enioyed t he visit of Mrs Fay Martin GrolS, l oti Pro vince President. The pledgCJ surprised tbe aClives one evening by treating them to homemade cake and cookies.
The Christmas scason bega n with th e chapter entertaining the children of t he faculty at a party Other events included an annual tree trimming party and I Christmas dinner.
Everyone returned from Christmu net t ioG ready to ltud,. for fina l exams, A t the cnd of the semester/ six P i Beta Phis. Carolyn Bald in. JudY H uttoR I Pat Howatt, solout, aarb Moose. Pat Major, and Nancy Myers, to oist. left on a twclve day concert tout with the A Cappella Choir.
JAN VAN AUSDALL
" I LLINOI S TI-IBTA- BRADL EY U NIVERSITY Charte red , M ay 17, 1940. P led,_ D ay, Septlm ber 16J 1 9 60 Pirst "mestc! hu several honors to Illin ou 9. vi Sbelb, u chosen H omecoming Queen and Nancy Sandrock was a in Vi's court. The yeaibook. staff .elected Ann Maple IS their Pho tography Queen. A lso in the queen's sPQtli,bt was Judy Ancell, I X H omecoming Qycen
The membeu were proud to claim the first place scholarship Irophy udtd at the Panbellenic Baoquet. Hiahcst ranking sophomore woman was Judy Eutcrbtook. Three seniors, Vi Shelby, Jud, Boucher, and Batl»ra Miller wue selected to WoO O'1 Who ill Am"it:.11 Col/llu .lId U,,;"'O;I;II, Al onr thc athletic line, Illinois 9 claimed the e X cheerluding trophy awarded at the annual "Oll' Da.,. ." Thc M arionettes, B rad· ley's all'lirl drill tcam, have added Roberta Stoll to its numbe r Western top were in order for the hay rack ride and sq uare dance held by the cllapter for their dates before ThanQgiving va· cation. Pre holiday festiyitiu i ncluded " MOOn Mist," the Christ· mas formal held .nnually in the chapter house. Red felt stockings were filled and de corated by eJCh ,IfI for her date. Pi Ikta Phi and !: X entertained thirty-fi ve underprivileged children with dinner l a visit by Santa, and a buketballg.mc.
A vni t by Mrs Gr oss was anothe r highliaht of t hc semeste r
SUZANNa RIIYIIUAN
KAPPA PROVINCE
" WISC ONSIN ALPHA-U NIVBRSITY OF WISCONSIN
Ch rtered , N oye m ber I , 189 4 Pl ed l l DI Y, Sepl e mbu 2 " 19 60. IN ITtATED, October 29, 1960: Bette Bardeen, Milwaukee: Linda Griffin, Baraboo: Cyn t hia Long Eau Claire; Sara Stinger, Neenah; Lyn Wiese nthal, Waukctba; MariO Calamaru, Lincolnwood, III.; B:arbara Kle e , Glenview, III.; Susan Pitt, Minneapolis, Minn. : Pat Potter, Ctdar Rapids. Iowa.
Wisconsin A has had a busy and successful falI semester. A fter the H omecoming festivities, we were pleased to learn that we had won the Porn - Po rn, Yell Like Hell. and House Decoration con tests Pi Ikta Phi is a&.lin ""ell in campus activities. Lynn Van Vleet has been elected Panhdlenic Rush Chairman and 2nd vice president of P:anbellenic Council. In an all ·campus election, Carolyn Steyens was choscn to be a member of the Cud ina! Board. Carole Nechro n.,. se"ed as co·chairman of mod elections , and Alice Kl.l j ath is bein, kept busy as Stnior Swingout chairm:an.
Many Pi Beta Phis Wfte active in the annual Associated WOJ:Ilien Stud e nts Fuhion Show. Kay Schnabel contributed a priu-winning design. Rosa Rappaport was ticket chairman, Mary jo SchwalbJCb, dtsign chairman, and Margo Calamaru, commeDtator Mar,o al50 served IS the Bride Show chairman.
In pre·Christmas beauty Carol Me,er and Sudi Pitt Il:ained the finals of the BadRer Be.uty competition. Beth Wallace was honored with the title of Dream Girl of e 6 X A ctive in hon ora ry societies arc : Carole Nechrony, presiden t o f I E 1:; Sally Murphy and Kay Schnabe l , membership cha irman and recording !Kretat)', respectively, of • T 0; NanO' Natwick and Pat Lcve roo s, + K oil
M y ELLEN KlooLE
WISC O N SIN BETA- B ELOI T C OLL EG E Ch art ered, AU ll u at 2 0t 19 19. Wisconsin B won fist place in homccomin, house deco· rations this year for th c third year in a ro w. The theme: "A Monarch Is Born" was chosen and carried o ut by creating a Golden Mon uch butterfly which coYered the front of the house.
I n ran try outs for O rchesis Kathy Kier8CJ , Susan Wrigh t and Nancy Carlson WCle selected for mfmhcuhip
Pat Murr.hy was recently elected Ptesident of Us Femmes d ' Espirit, a oca l honorary org anizat io n desi&ned to promote and perpetuate school spirit. Under this ,roup', auspicCJ a pom·pom squad of tw e nty members has brcn Cleated. The Pi Beta Phis ft1)rcsented arc: Carol Mundt. Sally Gable. JocelYn Leopold. ja n Chester, judy Oberlink, Mary Lois Renes , Sara Schultz, Al i« Gilbertson, Kuhy K jergcs , and Margaret Mead o""s.
Marcia Ziehn is a new varsity cheulelder and Karen Martin a freshman. is tepulCnted on the junior varsity.
Gail Engels was a co<h,irman of Beloit's Winter Fo rmal. Sara Hewitt is co·chairman of the Wintu Carninl to be held january 11. The chapter is now in the midst of several money r.isiog pro;ects. T o support the queen CJndidate for the .11 campus carnival the cbaptu hopes to raise mooey through the sale of cand.,.. The pledres 1tC also sellin, and.,. to support thelt pledge projtct which u. IS yet, unaDnounced. Pi Beta Pbis arc busil.,. dOU&hnuts in the dormitories each ""«k-end lor a contribut ion to Settlement School.
5.uA HlWITT
"W I SCON S IN G AMMA-LAW RENCE C O LLEG E. Chartued, $cpt embe r 12, 1940. P led,e D ay, Septem ber 2,. 1960. The alTOW' 01 Pi Beta Phi sparkled bncbtb fo r Wiscoruin r during H omu-omin&: actiyities. Helen EdelboCer and V ir,in ia McKee were attendants to the: 1960 H omccominr Queen. Carrym, out the theme of an old·fashioned Homccom inl celebration , Pi Bda Phi Woa
THE ARROW OF
thir d place in fraternity ·sorority Boa t competition and combined dforu with 6 T 6 to win the first priZe for house decorations.
Three freshmen have been chosen for membership in Aqua .fi n synchronized swim club, They are Mary Halesl Ba.rban lves .nd jeanne Skidmore CoD«rt band members incluae Barb Larsen and Polly Novale. Mat}' Grace Brausch, Helen Edelho fer, Barbara Richards . Mary Wilder .nd Marilyn Wormley participate in the collC&e choir.
Sus.an MuoD wu a fall initiate of • n K.
Introducing the 1960 piedlles to the CJmpus was Pi Beta Phi Man l T o m Larsen o f B e II , at the fall formal. Pirst semester toeia activities included part ies with A T 6 and t • E aDd a Christmas serenade with tJ. T A.
Kathy Fag.n served as a member of t he Carters' Conferen« Steerinll Board, while Marr Helscher and Mar,ot Ryan were sec · retaries for discus.si on sectIons. Workina- on the RcJia io n-in Life Steering 8oa.rd was Susan Harsha 8arb Larsen and Swan Herr arc committee fo r Lawrence United Charities. Mary M cKee represents the Student EJ:ecutive Council On th e Lawrence A lumni Associa ti on. Sara Volz WIJ co·chairman of Parents' Da y.
New dormitory office rs include Videi Allee, president of a sophomore house :and A udrey Gratz , secretary of a freshman d orm. M y MUSCH
' MANITOBA ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF MANITOBA. Chart e red, M ay, 19 29. Pledll e D aB Octobe r 1 2" 19 60 I NITIATlID, January 2, 1961: j udy Drybl"Ougb udy Duncan. LOis Flett Heather Jienderson, joyce Matheson, Gail otTu, Sheila Smith , Winnipq:; Lorraine Tctr:ault, Lorette
The formal rush period at the UniYersity of Manitoba was com· pleted October 12. the "me dar on which pledgin, WIS held. Po l · l owing pledging t he Pa n helJenlC Dance , in honour of 'all p ledges took place at the Marlborough H otel ballroom. T his J ear c had a successful rush season. I n order for the actives an pl deges to becomc better ICquaiDted several joint medin,s were held. Mrs. MansfieJd r the Grand President, yisited us in October. This visit was e njoyed DY all Heather Sigurdson WIS c h osen to play one o f th e leadin, roles in the University Glee Club Show which will be presented at the end of )anuary.
I n Novembe r, Manitoba A had an ell'cbange party with 6. T and A r 6 The pledlle dan of each ,roup ,ave a ski t. Poll owin, t his party the chapter gathered at one of the homes for a pajama pa rty in order to «Ithrate the Gra.,. Cup Football Ga.mc. Later in N o· vember, an eJ:change party and s1elSb ride wu held with !: A •
In December the Winnipe, Alumnt Club beld its annual Christmas Party It which tbe active, aDd pledr:cs were presented. This was a very r,leasant "enin, with amusiOj: "InC, followed b.,. some delicious re reshmcnts. A party WlJ beld with 6 T and r B The chapter also packed a hamper of food, clothin, and toys fo r tw o ncedy families at Christmas.
During the Christmas holidays the pledge c1us treated the ac· ti ves to an early morn in, eglln og .nd cinnamon toast party. This was a great surprise which the .ctives enj oyed immensely.
fniti.t ion was held january 2 at t he home 01 Frances Russell A ceremony was beld in the morDiD, at which the plcd&cs returned their pledge pins. FollowiOj: the initiation ceremODy a Chinese: dinner was given in bonour of the new init iates A banquet .nd formal daDce will be held in their honour j a nuary 1".
ISABBL MClaAN
'- NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- U NIV E RS ITY OF NORTH DAKOTA Cba rt e re <!:. Octo ber 7 1 92 1 Pl ed le OilY, D ecember 6 19 60. I NITJATI!O. vetoher 26, 1960: Del ores Newman. Doroth, Newman, Fessenden; Karen Ro senberger, Mary Dahlen, Farso; judy Erickso n, I)cickinson: Krisi Jacobs 0'!c. Aluander. Novmlber found the chapter in the midst of ,-",reck Week and for their efforts North Dakota A placed lint in the Greek Games. Al ong with the usual eJ:chanles and activities the offi«rs of the chapter met with those of the other chapten campus to discuss common problems E'feryone who participated found the meetin,s very helpfu l Ind worthwhile , Halloween was celebrated at N orth Dakota A with a party in be:Hnik style. The pledlcs were in charge and proyided everyon e with a fun ·filled evenill$
Pi Beta Phi stlrted the Christmu scuon by inyiting their DeJ:t door neighbors, e X. in for a tree d«OrltiOj: party, The chapter also enjoyed their annual Christmas party for the aJumnt and their ch ildren Santa aaus w most lenetow, .nd he proyided gilts for In.
Several Pi Beta Phis made news o n campus. Tbose initiated into hon o rarics were: Judy P.UIl • lIon; Pat Olson( I A I ; Di.ne Grimestad, II A 9. Becky vinje wu crowned P edge Princcs, of A X A. Cheryl Danduran was elected president of II Q n, and Patricia Pattenen was selected IS head cheerleader for hockCT.
PLEDGED: Carol SandYik. Sbuoa Nor'lIrd, Williston. KAy Kl.HvJua
" P.U NNESO TA ALPHA-UNIVE RS I TY O F MI NN ESOTA. Chartere d , 1 906. Pledf' 01' N OYlD\Mr 7, 1960. F.all quarter at Minnesota A was bigh i,htt by the selection of K.a.y Knudson IJ H CmKoming Queen. Mrs. Mansfield, Grind President, WIJ prescot for the coronation. The chapter also placed in all·participation competition fo r H CXDCCOmina-.
At the annUli raIl scholarsbip dinnu, M arie BIaci.burD wu prCSC'nted t be award for the actiye with the hilbert and Swan Lowe, the bighest .wJtd. M lrce Blackburn and Julie Hooper, Minnesota A's reprtsentatiyes to the Pi Beta Phi Natlona..! Convention presented a connntion program complete with slides. souYe:Dirs, aDd delightful commentary. Minnesota A 100 had a
civil ddense PtOCram puscoted with chartJ Ind pamphlrtf by the Minoeapalis Civil Defense Dir«tor. October 8 It the Uninrsity Gub in St. Paul. fall pled&es of .11 Grttk chapten on campus wcre entertained It the JCCOod looual Pled&e Cotillion. The annUli n 8 • f.U r,.rty WII bdd .t the Minne.poliJ Golf Club. For Dad', D.y. uncheon .nd prncram were held befoft the Minnnob·Pwdue football &&me. Exch.naes were held with B X .nd • A e.
Sponsored by the Minne.paliJ Alumnt aub for .Iumnlt .nd .ctive memben, the Christmu tea WII held .t the Pi Beta Ph i house. A re.dina of the Christma. story .nd , ifu ere presuted. follcnved by • community Christmas carol sina.
Fall q u.rter found sner.1 hoooa bestowed 00 members of Minnesot. A In .dditioo to Kay KnudJon II Homecom..in.l Oueen, PeeIy Wriaht wu selected II • Pin.list fOT Rose of " t n .nG Sulln j BenJOll I Little SisUr of Mioen-. of t J. E jane Moeninl" wu choseo u mwicale ch.irman for the .tudent Uoioo Board of Governon. Barbara Smith .U • co uosel ot (or the AJI-Greek pled,e &roup .t hich three Pi lkt. Phi pledln were prescnt.
The qu.rter ended in exc itement Ind anticip.tion u mlny P i Bt. Phi, bus ilr plaoned tripe: to the Rou Bowl. PLlDGlD, Nonmebe:r 7, 1960 : Miry Blum.nn, Bemidji ; Donn. McCoy. j ud, Solberl, Minnelpolis; Charlotte Lind, Duluth JAN. Muau
LAMBDA PROVINCE
••
M.SSO U RI A LPHA-UNIVERSITY OP MISSOURI. Char· tered, 1889. Pleda. Day, October 9, 1960. H omecomina came 2nd hen it WII all onr the Pi Beta Phi, proudly boasted judy Artley as a finalist for H omecomina Queen .nd third pl.ce for ho use decorations entitled "The Sinkinl of the Tie·P.nlc."
j.nie Arrnstrona was voted the. A e Drelmeirl, rdlIrnina the tr ophy to M iSJOuri A fo r the third conl«Utive yell. Thi. definitely proved there i. truth to thdr JOn" ". " 9 ,id. my 01' Pi Phi pelrl. "
Our Otlnle Bo l Bound Tiaen we re led to victory by cheer· leaders Ano Rowley, M .rth. Frttmln and j oann e Eageman , CIP ' t.in Amon, olben rdu rn ina ith • ,iorious tan ere N.ncy Alvi .nd N.ncy Ellil of "Marchina Minou" fame.
Not o nly ere the Ti,ers ,.ictorioul t as snenty.five Pi Betas on NIY)' b.th robes II • result of I ' friendly J,gIecment " ith the Nlval Academy. Another reason wh, Minou "just couldo 't lose"-for we would hue hid t o h,ve ,i,.en up some o f our ow n "Nch ear" in return
Amona hoo oraries s.electin, membe rs ere n A 9, Edue.tion. hich chose Ju dy Yount .nd Laura Lou Schaper, .nd K T A. j ourn.lism, hich chose Swie M.n
"Almost alwln f our pointera"-M.rth. Freem2n .nd Phoebe Flynn received the honor of bein, chosen IS junior honorary memo bers o f • B K
PLEOGIiD: Sandra Butmln, St. loUd; .nd Nancy Ellis. Mountl in Grove.
M.ur. C GI.UITZIIWACHU
--MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. ChII"tend 1907 Pled,. Day, October l!S t 1960. INmATliD, Nonm· ber I), 1960 : Sue B2Y, jessie. Duis , M.rtha Le iJ, Sarah Ruuell, St. louis.
M iuouri B's sweep of H omecomin,. this fall left the rest of the campus in • daze All of tbe actiVities of H om«ominl this )'elf were under the co-ch airmansh ip of Kathie Schumacher, with se"feral other chlPter members sel'1"in, lJ .ub·chlirmeo Mis.sour i B "'00 the over III first place tr op hy ith their flo at, "Be.r Down and Freeze ·em." .nd Pit Doulln arlced the royal court u Special Maid of Hon or. Student Gove rnment hIS Idded seve ral more Missouri Bs to it. ranlu ith Helen Campbell as secret.ry o f the Business School Council .nd a member of Student Senlte. On tbis litter body are .Iso Elaine Earh.n. Cheri Lee Kruse, Kathie SchumlCher.• nd Start Walker. The Art School finds three Pi Bet. Phi pledaes. Manon Cleary. Shirley Oeary, and M.rie Murphy, OD its ,overn· in, bod,. Other re.lms in which Mi uouri B. have been Ictive are Asso· ciated junior Retlilen with Helen Campbell. secretary. Ind Peuy Kerwin, tre asurer , Peagy Elline E.rhlrt Ind Carole Robinson .re new initiates ioto Anae) FIi'ht Air POKe R O T C. H o norary. Ann Boyer. Robio Jay Betty R ice. Ind Dottye Sydow were selected II four of the Ia: members of the Plfthmln SQUid. Appointed II ro·chairmao of the Humin Relations Committee. hich amon, It. m.ny other Icti,.ilies includes pl.nnina for Brother· hood Week, w EI.iDe Earh.n K A n the oational Ed uc.tion bonou,." hu recenU, initiated two more ch.pter mcmbt:rs, judy Gran,er Ind Marth. Lewis
Selected to IDe'et with prominent memben of the flculty and .d· ministratio n on th e Ch.nCf:ll or '. Council were Elaine Earh.rt , Cheri Lee Kruse j.nine Ren.ud. IDd K.t hie Schum.cher
Alter lo na hours of ritiD& .nd rehearsiD& the chapter, wbo this Tell combined with Ben, WII amona fin ,roups chosen IS finll· uts in the Innual 8t'ankin Follies Sbow presented M.rch 3 Ouu La. J(a UIJ
• MISSOUR' GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGB. Chartered 1914. Plad,e Day, Septen:lbu 19, 1960. MiSlQuri r is pro ud o f its members bo han reantl, been chosen to campus positionl Ja ckie Mo r, an ., elected treasurer of the Studeot Senate; MIJ'J' Horton. elected secretary o f the freshman c1.ss; and Cathy Gardner, pres ident of the Prench dub Newly elected Wall.ce Hall dormit o " officeu are NlOer Proh ·
Ikh .nd H attie un; McCalloqh, jean N ooman , Glo ri. He&in ' botham, 2nd jac:kK Can.d •.
Qecr le.ders elected by the student body included Mary H orton jlckie and Clara Lane aara as .Iso .n .ttendant in the Miss Merne Christm con test ith Caro l Pfander, • princess Pi Beta Phi fKei't'ed reCOIn it ioo for the hi&hat averqe ,ift o f .ny campus or,anilation in the Student F und D r i't'e ... hich ,oes fo r c&mpw impronmenu T o .ddition. to tbe cam pw, Sunder· lind H.Il, • men's d orm ito ,,\ .nd the lot h. year roun d swimming pool , ill lOOn be complt1eo The fund "ill help complt1e the IltteT proj ect
The cbapter was io.pired this fall b, the .isit of Mrs Dean P FIt1t, Lambda Province Pres iden t Carol PflOder carried off hooon ith one of the leadina Plrts in tbe DNry Lane Troupers pin', " Arms and the Min."
The Drury Choir hu recently made three tr ips. Lind. Hester
Cathy Gardoer, jlCkie Canida lod Nlthal ie Smith ere amona tbe members 0 0 tour. Nath.lie u featured u pi.no soloi.t .t the co ncerts. The choir .Iso presented " The Messiah , " just before Christmas.
Chlpter philanthropy proiects durina the h olidl Y season in · c1uded rappina ,ift. for " Toys for Tots" clmp.ianl p reparin& a Chris tmas charity baskt1 and ,ifu for two Sprinalida rest h omes
The Pi Bet. Phi Mothers' Club 'lYe the i r Innull turkey dinner fo r the ch.pter .nd a pre ·Christmas lift H omecomin, .ctivities are beina planned (or j. nua" 1", ith ideas underw.y for f1 o.t makin, . Beth Hun. ucker is the CJ.ndidlte of Pi lkta Phi Ind A I for H omecomin, queen
PLEOGlD: Jud ith Hur.t, uh.n on.
NATHALIa
SWITH
ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Char. terad, Decembu 29, 1 909 , Arkansas A wu plelJed to entert.in Mrs. Flett province president, in October Soon .fter the Homecomin, Ictivities brouaht many o ppOrtuni· ties for Pi Beta Phi to .hine. Ridina in the .nnu al H omecoming Parade were six lovely Pi Betl Phi members: Ann Shaw, Andrea Antho ny••nd Susan j ones, H onorary A rmy Ind Air Force ROTC :ieutenant Colonel.: Mui on Moore, Raz orback cheerleader; Ind H ope Van Meter- .nd Jane Kitchen., M. jorettes. The Pi Bell Phi Iloat placed third in the Homecomlna patlde de cotltion •. Before the Ark.nus Ind SMU football alme, the ch.pter houK as open to parenu and dltes for. H omecominf. brunch
Preceding Th.nksa ivin, chlpter f held their Innual lock· out of member., forcin, them out 0 the h oule u ntil d.te ca ll. and late r rewlrdina them with. P.rty
Arkansas A h.d IS its lUesu (or one d.y the Missouri B pledge cllU lod members ho took their walk·out t o FI)'e:lteville. Arkansas J. entertained with. Christmas dinner Plrty Decembe r 20 ith the Fayt1te't'iIIe alumnt memben as special ,uesu At this time the pledge mothers .nd pledge d.ughters exchanaed aift•.
A Christmas party (o r Pi Bta Phi members and dltes as held December 18. Pledaes presented • sk it and each dlte received I snull &ift.
Nominees for Ruorb. ck BeIUty are pled,e, l,e nie Ann McAdoo .nd B.rbara Kina. Cita Rodger chosen 'Min Mer" Christ· mu" It the .nnull AWS Vice Versa Dlnce H ope Vl n Meter and Susan j on es 'Were candidltes for H omecomina Vicki Bore· min is the Pi Bet. Phi nominee for Commerce Queen SpOnsored by the Business School.
Sharon Ri ney. chapter president, is • for Wh "'J Wh ". AmUA ANTHONY
·-LOUISIANA ALPHA-N6WCOMB COLLEG6. Chartered, October 29 1891. Pled•• Day. October 3, 1960. Tulane hid 2 successful H omecomin, eekeod, .nd Pi Beta Phi on lirst prize fo r the best HOmKomin, decoration•• Louisilnl A members hive been nry bUST .nd Ictive The volley· hall te.m placed second in tbe Panhellemc volleyhall tournament. Lindl Hud,. president of the Newcomb Art School, as elected to Wh"'J Wh" ;" A t,irll" C.llt,rs .",J U"i"h l hits, The newly elected chapter president, Anne McOoolld , is treasurer of the junior cllSS.
The pledges hl't'e also been .ctive on .nd off the campus this year. Their money·raisina project WII a t .ffle fo r I portable radio. Cathy Oooonn i. ,.ice president of the freshmln class and Ca· mille Webb is treasurer Joey Grace u I duchess in Harlequins one o f the first bill. or the Mudi Gru se.so n The members &ave a surp r ise breakfut for the pledaes November 20. At the foli o · inR Pi Phi Niaht, the pleda:es preseoted a clever. ori, inll skit (or the memben
The chapter was ho no red this fall with. 't'isit from Mrs. Vir· gini. Voorhees Spelker. Durin' hu st.y the Mothen' Qub enter· tlined her ith I tea. The M others' Club also p re Plred • delicious Ch ristmlJ luo ch .t the house Dca::mber 14, for the ch.pter and auesu.
Newcomb Panhellenie Council is p l.nnin, • faculty·student tea to promote the faculty·student relltionship on campus.
I NITIAnD, October 28, 1960: Fe", R obert, Boyce: Oicksey Ger· lach , Shte't'epott; G. yle Childrell, New Orleans
Sue Simmons WIS elected ooe o f the tw o maids in the H ome · comina Court and p.rtic ipltin& in h.ll t ime feui't'ities with her "'ere Melind. Waller , T oni Whitt in&t on, Ter,., Tu ite, and ju dy Finaerie, members of the Homccomins Co urt Pi Beta Phi as also o ne o f the si.x ,roupS choseo to present their .kit in the ,.Ia H omccom ina Sho The al ter home co mio, the ch.pte.:
entertained with a Parcnl·O.aughtet breakfast at th e Capital Howe
At the annual Gumbo BaU Sue Simmons and Peggy Collins wert presented as beaulin Ind 1k0'1 Gene Daoiel and Carolyn Chern were as (noritH.
Louisiana B piedaes who have bt'tn honom:i on campus are Plula Wallis, qu«n of Fmhman Day. Ind 8eUJ' Shaw and Dixie Williams, membtrs of her court.
According 10 the tradition at Louisiana B, the pled&tS aave the actiyes I Chrislmu party centered around a Sanu.'s Workshop theme. The Baton Rouae Mothers ' Club 21so ,ave the chapter I turkey dinner before the Christmu holidays.
Ann Johnson was rl«tcd president of the P.anhellenic intersorority, A r 4. Martha Frierson, M.UI.rtt Ind Ann Johnson "'tre chosen for K .4 n. New nxmbers of An&d Fli,ht include Judy Fingcrlc, MaraUd Magee, and HattYette Turpin. Chosen for lPh"'J Wh" A",,,,,, Stlld",tr ill A",";t"" C"If,t.tl lInd U"j"lrJiti'J were Sally H inlde , Mary Elizabrth Webster, and Martha Ann Goff. A NN J OHNSON
- MISS ISSIPP I ALPHA COLONY-MISS I SSIPPI SOUTHE R N C OLL EGE. Pledi. D .y, Seplembe r 16, 1960 The fall quarter just completed ,ave Miui ssippi Alp ha Colony many opportunities to take part in campus SO lority Jife. Pi Beta Phi took part in in· tramural volleyball ,ames and ,."ill take part in basketball tition winter quarter. Each D«ember X 0 sponsors a Song Frst. Wearing silve r blue drenel and wine banners, the fraternity sang "Ch r istmas in Kill arney" and "Re member. " Prissy Baker was the fraternity's entrant in competition fo r R.O T .C. sponsor. Freddie Geiger was selected nndidue for n K A Pledge Sweetheart.
Edith Ann M iller w:as selected by a faculty committee to Wh"'J Wh" ill A",,,ir.,, U"i",o;t;tl ""d C"I/,,'J. Seven o( the pledges were chosen (or t he commlt;:ee of one hundred for Rrligious Em· phasis Week. Pi Beta Phi pledges are being recognized in all phases of nmpus life.
Because of i ts effective s£holauhip program, the fraternity placed third among sororities in schoianhip achievement. Five of the t""enty one pledges were on the Dc;:an's List.
Reg istration for Ihe winter quarter was hrld j anuary 3-' The oPrning of school after the holidlYJ marked the beginning o( "open rush" for III sororities. Open rush will last through winter and spring quarters. The ftuemity has planned its first rush p;:art}' for j anulry 9 with a ",e t Icquainted" party.
hlSSY BAKU
MU PROVINCE
" IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Ch.rt:end, 1867. low3 Wesleyan's H omecoming was a big event for Pi Beta Phi's skit won second place at Boom Night festivities.
Dorothy H oppe was chosen vice president of the iunIor class Elizabeth Freyenberger is a member of The Croaker staff. Ka ren Vornkahl was chosen co·cha irman o f t he Service Proiect, which is held during Greek Week.
Iowa A was well represented in the production o ( Handel's Mes· siah. They were Nlncy Ritchie, Peggy Parks, Pat Hileman, Kar in j ohnson El izabelh Freyenberger and Karen Vornkahl. A von Cae ,."as I of the symphony. Nancy Ritchie is amon& the memo bers of the newly (ormed mo tet choi r "Snowflake Swirl" was the t heme chosen for the winter formal. Pi Srta Phi and their dates enjoyed the annual tree decorating party. The Iowa Wesleyan TiRe/eUes have two members of Pi Beta Phi on their team. They ate Dorothy H oppe: and Lori Williams. Rehearsals have begun fo r the prOduction of "The Visit." Mem· bers of the cut include Kllin j ohnson, linda Schneider and Pat Hileman.
Avon Cae was Iecently pledged to .:1 O. national women's music sorority.
K.u.EN VOItNKA HL
- IOWA BETA-S I MPSON COLLEGE. Chartered. 18 7 4 Pled•• D. y, Febru uy 7, 1961. First semester brought much ;:acti'f'ity for Iowa B members janel Lannins WIS crowned H omrcomina Princess. Pat Walker WIS' named to Wh,,'1 Wh", judy Caskey and Marian Bennett had roles in Ihe fall play, "Right You Arc if You Think You Jue." Bonnie Wri,ht WIS costume chairman. Pi Beta Phi was liso .warded th e first place trophy for scholastic achievement in the women's division.
Simpson College had thei r Innual Christian liberal Arts Festi· n\. Dr. Art hur S. Flemmine and Dr. Robert D. Clark delivered the addresses. The theme centered uound Matthew Simpson for ""born Simpson College was founded since this is ou r centennial rear.
Mrs. Wild Nationll Panhellenic [)clegate, was of honor at J dinner November 16, durinc her visit.
Manhl Hann, ju dy Pilmer, Ind Pat Walker will soon retum (rom a semester study t the A merican University in Wuhington, D C.
The be&innin& of J«Ond semester I owa B will busily be preparing for rush.
- IOWA GAMMA-I OWA STATE U NIVERSITY Chutend, 1877. Pled ge D_ y, September fi. 19fiO, INmAl'm, NO'f'Cmber 28, 1960: J udy M oraan, Sioux CiO'; Memi Rodri&uez, Hato Re:y, Puerto kico.
Iowa r worlu:d bard to make Iowa State's J960 Homecomina a succas. S;:ally Blanchud and fl orence Fuller beld positioru on Homecominc Ceotlll Committee. judy HeaJy WI.5 selected by the sllI.dent body as one of the two Homecomioc Qw:ea attendlllta. A.ad
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
t o top off the wonderfu l weekend , our display won 6nt place in the sorority division.
The last weekend of October. Iowa r held a casual "fireside" pany, complete with jaclr:: 0' ianlerDs. soft music and plenty of ,cod sandWich makings.
We've .11 decided that Iowa r hu best bunch of waiters anyone could ask for. During a wcck when our cook ""u called out of lawn, the four of them got up before 6 A.M. each morning t o p repare breakfast for forty gitls. One morning they even PIePued crepe: suzettes I
At the end of (all quarter Iowa r was honored with I visit by Mrs. Wild, National Panhellenic Delegate. DUlin&, conferences with the officers, she ane us many useful ideas and helpful advice. Our Innual Christmas party ""1$ a bis success ag.in this year. We III sat around ou r big tree opening Christmu presents passed out by Santa (a padded waiter), and eatin, MOlbe r Oon', good cookies and fudRe.
The Pi Beta. Phis on campus have received many honors this fall. Ann Ward was tappe:d for r r, Greek H onorary. Chosen IS memo ben of t A I, music honorary. are Sally Blanchard and Florence Fuller. 4> T 0 chose Sally Blanchard, Carolyn K irk, and Marcen. Ch r iSlian. The "anists" of the house, jean Bachman, Ind Ann Wheeler were tappe:d for.:1 <to .6.
Looking ahead, I owa r is excited o ver the .pproachin, M on· mouth Duo, to be held at th e Des M oines Count ry Qub with K K r . Also, rehearsals are in p rogress for ;:a comedy skit which hIS been chosen for the annual Varieties
NANCY JOHNSTON
" IOWA ZETA-5TATE UN I VERSITY OF I OWA Ch_rtered. 1882. Pledg. D.y, September 1960 ' NITIATED, October 9 1960: Georaiana ScJ:auer. Sandy watson, Des Moines; A nn Vaat, Grinell; Barbara Andrews, Highland Park , Ill: ; Susan Kas· par, La Grange, II I.: Connie larson, Ottumwa; Nikki Patton, Wilmette, III.
Activities have played a major role in the school life o( several Iowa Z this semester. Sally Willson was selected for membership b, The Seals Club. Mary Bywater, Ann Lorack J and Kare n Hendryx wele chosen .s tinaliSl$ in the annual Pronle Previews fashion Ihow for freshmen. Those choKn for Central Party Committu ere Sandy Watson. M ary Bywater, Ann Puhlm. Mid,e Ander, son , Pat Moyer, Marearet Carrigg and Gail Gibson. Ann Parhlm WIS elected president of Ju nior Panhellenic Council, and M iry B ywate r was selected for AWS Frtshman Council.
H omCC{)minl was also a busy time. Susan Whitehead w as a finalist in the M iss S.U.I. competition. and Pat M oye r ","1.1 a 6nal· ist for the Dolphin Queen. The Pi Beta Phis placed second in the H omecoming Bad,e sales.
Soci al events have included a banquet held D.d,' Day in honor of Iowa Z fathers Ind a Christmas buffet at which dates were en' lertained. A pproJ:imatel, forty members o f t he Iowa f oo tball team ""e re enter ta ined It t he I owa Z Innual " H a wk eye D inner" this put fall.
PLEDGED: Sherri Rush, Cedar Rapids ; Cos tance Seymour, W or· cester, Mass.
SAJlAK FUNKS
- SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF SOUT H DAKOTA Chlrtercd , 1927. Pled,e D.y, Septe mber 17, 1960 South Dakota A is very proud of lmda who represented t'he chapte r in the homecoming COurt on Dakota Day. At the M i litary Ball Tanura Ullyot was chosen Honorary Cadet Colonel. Mered i th Auld was also a candidate (or the honor. Candidates lor Rose of E n were Bunny Aikens aDd Judy Tiatt. Bunny Aikens, jul ie Brown, Ind Eil«n Will are candi lies for Miss Vlnity Flir. linda EYtes and Kay Myron "'ere na.med to Wb,,'s Wb" in A",";r"" C"I/"'J tUld U";.,,s;li'J lrom South Dakota A. Puoom; janet Barber. Brilton; Judy Opdahl, Brookin&s; Mari· lyn Sommervold, Vermillion.
NELL WILLlAWS
·-N E BRASKA BETA-UNIVERS I TY OF N E BRASKA Chu· tend, 189'. Pl edg. D. y, S pleml!tr 13, 1960. The members of Nebraska B were very pleased to have a nsit by our charmina new province praident, Mrs. Marsh all.
Mary K nolle and Skip Harr is w(re chosen as finalists for H on· orary Commandant and Skip was elected by popular vote of the campus to be the H ono rary Commandant.
The chapter fulfilled several of its t radi ti on;:al holiday parties by having a party with K K r ;:and K A 9 and by entert;:aininl the alumnz's children It a Christmas party.
The pledge Christmas formal was the highliabt o f the seuon. Priscilla M oller was crowned queen. This honor is tradit ionally liven to the most hiehly regarded senior. After this d.nce we all concrelalc:d at the chapter house Ind san, carols and nchanged lifts.
Durin, Christmas vacarioo the Omaha Alumnz Qub enterbined Pi Beta Phi actives, iraacies, and mothers a t a brunch.
Mary Kay Coonrad and Gail Galloway .on tbe tta'f'cler's act competition at the Univenity of Ncbruka's Talent Soow.
Mary Knolle was narned as one of new mrmbtts of Union Board.
jane Foster wu bonored, at a tta civen by M ortar Board. for havin& the hia;hest WOmell'S grlde It·erase.
Dad's Day wu a hu&e success 'fain thit year witb almost all fathers prescnt. We bad them for unch and entcruin.ment, then we wea.t to a football lame.
The chapter Wat &&ain 10 ea.thwiutic suppOrt of tbe UlliTenity's All Uni'f'usiry fu.nd don which contributes to aU chuitics. We
uch indi idual contributions and the chapttr gan up one meal and donated that t o tht fund. This is a ery worthwhile proiKt th at tht Unlvtnity of Ntbra.sh bas undertaken_ G I LYNNE HATHAWAY
KANSAS ALPHA-KANSAS UNIVERS I TY _ Ch a rttred April I, 1812 _ Pled,e Dar, September 12 , 1960. INITIATED, Cktober 29, 1960: Ann BlaIr. Joplin M o.; Susan Bonntr Springs: SUt IndtptnJtnce ; Mary Oark, Ju dy Shtaks. Wichita: SUt Hardist}' Salina: M art)' uith. Villagt: Vir8inia Marshall Colby; Nancy Mtyer. uu-en ·orth; Marcia Myers, T opeka; Susan Ntil. Ab ilene; Fun O'Britn, Oakland, Calif.: Donna Rankin. Omaha , Neb.; Puncts Smith , K ansas City. Mo.; Ruth Stewart, Jackit Wuh, Okla.
Sinct the fall seme:sttr began, K anslS A has &«n -dl·rtpresenttd on campus by bonofl of mc:mbers. Mary Gay Dillingham was an allndant to tht Stnior Calendar Oueen. The 1: N White Rose Quun was Sus it Guldns. Sue HarJisty Dixit Kaufman. and Donna Rankin have &ten honored with Watkins scholarships. Tht Mademoisellt Colltge Board choSt J ackie Wash to be ont of its mtmbers.
In November. the chapter and bendittd from tht visit of Mrs Marshall, Mu Provinct PresIdent. holiday spirit has betn in many ways. Dtcember 8 a party was hdd for underpriviltged children with A T n. A Christmas buffet and part}' was held for Pi lkta Phis .nd the i r da tes Dtttmber 13 J oinina with 1: X , the houSt ""tnt caroling December 14.
J UDY BoWLES
KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE UN I VERSITY. Chu· ter e d , 19H. Ple d a:e DIY, September 9, 1960. Tht fall Kmester for Pi Beta P hi at Manhattan was high lighttd by the txciting announcemtnt that c onstruction for a new chapter houSt is to be ltirttd in the summtr of 1961 and will be by be· ,ginning of the school year 1962.
Fall semeste r also brought many ntw ards and activitits to Kansas B Sara rtCeived scholastic as she was t. pped by 40 K 40 Ptnny H ey l was seltcted IS president o f the J unior Pan hellcn i c Council and prtsident of Northwest Hall is Fairbank. P aula Wildgtn was choKn to of the fivt repre5("ntatives from K anus SUte Univtuity t o attend the Student Co ngress on National AH.irs at Ttxu A &: M.
Quten honors awarded to H OUK as she "'as voted atttndant to homtComing quten .nd K.y Scholttn who ';\'IS K I attendant.
Socia l activitits included annua l n 4o·K K r M on m out h Duo. The Christmas stason brougb t several parties and hich will be rtmembered by all WIS a ".rty given ""ith I A E for under· priviltgcd childrtn.
K .nsas B en ioytd getting acquainted with new Mu Province President. Mrs. H oward Marshall, as sbe visited th e chapttr for the first t imt.
H AIIII.IET WETLAUFIiI.
NU PROVINCE
" OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA.
Chartered, September J, 1910 Pl ed,ee Day, S ep te mber 16, 1960 Oklahoma A has had a very tt rdmg and tvtntful fall St'mc:ster. The scholastic goals of the membership and pledge c1.ss during the spring Stmester fulfilled when both groupS won tht first schol.rship cups. A high hono r was paid to Karen Cullen when sht was named as one o f the ten outstanding freshman womtn. Barbara Elkins Ted was picktd IS tht outstanding Knior in tht Colkge of Education. Tht c hapttr wu also very proud of Eva Brud 's being named to Wh o's Wh o Am onc Stlltil!nts in limtri{dn Univ,rsitin.
Excitemtnt reigntd in the Pi Bott. Phi houst whtn Cynthia Cur· tis was selected t o be Arm y ROTC Quten. Jeanne Gonders was chostn as the Honorary Cadtt L ieutenant Co lonel by the Ai r Force ROTC. Prtparing for tht Navy ROTC Quten campaign, Pat Mciver will comPttt ith four o ther girls for tht t op hono r During Dads ' Day, Diant Caylor, Emerson, Francie Moran. and Carolyn Worrell took second place honors in annual Barber Shop Qu arttt Contest.
Nove m be r" was the Oklahom. A celtbrattd their fiftieth on tht O.U. campus .An aiumn3e tea was htld in the afternoon at the ch.ptu h ouse .A dinner·dance at the Oklahoma City GoiC and Country Club follo""al with the Cell Block $cvrn Band providing the musie. Tht anniversary was a compltte success and an tv ent that ill be long rtmembe:red by all.
Pi Botta Phi began school ytar with great SUCCtSS as three girls o n qutensh ips in Colltgt of Engiotering. Bottsy Ne comb reigns as queen of t T SUt Ralston was eltcted Petroleum Engi· ntering Queen, and Ju dy Martin reprtsents Agricultural En,ginet r · ing. Year book pietures will also Mary I nglt and Carol BotasltY IS Redskin Ikautiu.
Fou r girls ""ert dected to membership in 40 K • this Mar· garet P.rk, J udy Smder son l Dorothy Buikstra Storr. and Mary Loy T.tum. Named to the ist of Who's Who in limn/{an UfJI' "e"ili,s 4,,,i Col/ects were Margaret Park, J udy S.nderson , and Barbara Stlph.
.Anne Lauson heads the ntw list o f officers as prtsidtnt of Or· Quill , $Chola.stie bonorary society lor freshmen women.
Oklahoma B entertained childrtn of the StiUwatt r alumn..: at childrtn's Christmas party. Santa Clau. WJ.S the guest. handing out «illS to tach of the 40 ,iris Ind boys around tht tree Afterwards the girls wtre informally pltdged with wint and blut ribbons thtir little brothers looked on with toviow eyts. Suzanne Crawford has be:en chosen chortOyaphe r of the 1961 V.uity Rtvitw production "Timt Out." Also II Vanity Review Girls for tbt musical were Sue Ralston and Sandra Palmtr. M"aG.U.ET PAU.
TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF TEXAS Chartered, February 2, 1902. Pl.da:_ Day, September 1 1 1960 Texas A has tnioyed an exciting Ind rewarding fall. Mrs. Vi rginia Voorhtes Speaker. Grand StcrtUry. visited tht chapter in Novtmhe: r The .lumnz, activtJ 1 and plti!ges all wtlcomed her visit. The fall retrut was hela at Gr«nshores whtrt tht discus.std the ntw Panbelltnic rule 10 e1iminatt summer rwh at the Universit}' of Texas. Pi Botta Phis won honorable rntntlon in tht .Agg Ie Sign Contest for Thanksgiving game with their Positiv e Pilgrim." Pi Beta Phi also receival honorable mention in Sing Song, sponsored by Panhell tnic and Interfraternity Council. They ung " In the Still of tht Night." The pledges won tht Cowboy Spirit Award for gatbering tht most wood for Assit Bonfire. Pi Botta Phi planned stver:al fo r Christmas holidays. They joined WIth A T n in gathering enough food and clothing to help a family ith fifttcn child ren during coming ytar. Th ey also sent Christmas gifu t o the men at the Farm Colony. The P i Btu Phis had • Chriumas exch.n,e dinnu with .6 .0. A. They aho had their .nnual Christmu party with • .0. e. After tht party the twO ,roups went t o the university's Christmas urviets. l ayne wu choStn as the M ost ikautiful Freshman, .nd Sa Iy Hdms was St lected IS one of Ten M os t lkautiful at tht University. S.lIy Middleton as elected I K M oo nlight Girl. Ntwly dtcted Ocange Ja cktls .re PtUY Pact and Michdlt Guillot. Martha. Nonhington is tht ntw president of Ashbel Literary Society, .and Beverly Smith is viet president of Rtagan Littcary Socitly. Naner Cotton ftpresenttd tht unh'enity as delegate to the National Con,ress. Sandra Street as to n A e, tducn ion honorary frattrnity fo r The Ttxu Cowboys, an outsta nding honor.ry service Org anization fo r men, n o tniMted Pam Mcguire for their s';\'eetheart. Ttxas A was ell represented in the Tyltr Rose Ftstival. Among the girls chosen t o be: in it 1I\'ere Dale Poner, Linda and Scihienski.
TtXls A is plannlOg for Round Up and Varsity Camiul, which are annual events in the Sprin,g.
.ANN CHILES
TE XAS BETA-SOUTH E RN M ET HODIST UNIVERSITY. C harte red, 1 9 16 Pled ge D ay, Septembu 10, J960 National politics a big tole in Texas 8 land. Taking temporarY precalence ove r campus politics and conversation, t he Ptrtinent president ia l campaigns 8ave cause for appta rance of Republican Keynote Mr J udd. Th e Young Rtpublicans and Young Democrats of Dallas put on a political fo ur days before the election. Campaigning on the H umor ticket , Bob H oPt reapPtared at SMU. t his time .ccompanied by tht Bro t hers Fou r. Karen Castleberry was appointed to .Bob's Btauty Cabinet.
The chapte r was so t hrilled to have Mrs. J F. Speaker as visiting national office r. H er vis it coincidtd with H alloween festivities. and the house seemed to radiate with her warm friendship and detp l ove for Pi Jkta Phi. H omtcoming activititl wcre stirring in air at this time; and J aney Goff and tht D o· Re -Mis (fivt P i Jkta Phi .activts) were prtp.r ing their "Sound of Mu sic" skit for tht Pigskin Rtvue. and amattu.r t alent sho w for H omecom ing weektnd.
Busy Pi Btta Phis are lis ted as Carole Wikle Ue:1su rer o f a frtshman dorm; M a r ian na Haberlt. secretary 01 an uppe r class dorm; Ca r oly n Fulghum , junior class treasurtr; Jo Clair J ones, Sttlin, precedence as the first queen of Esquire Wtek for the l aw students; L iz H amilton , SMU roy.lty ; and Linda Rendleman , A T D pledge swettheart.
In the early mo ming h ours of Thanksgiving D ay, • dam or aroused the sJetPing h ouse girh. A rather a l a r med Tom Turkey found himsdf nervou5ly padding up and down second-Boor hall. This was Happy Thanksgiving to the activts, from tht pledges. And a fat one ht 1I\·as
Soon thtn Santa Claus brought more surprise goodies to Tuas B: Bettt .Barcw was namtd of the Siude n t unter, Carolyn Fulghum became chairman of Dan ce Commitlte, and Buffy Graham as .ppointtd chairman o f the Fint A rts Committee. Th t pled8cs of AX A chose Ann Williams IS their ' eethtart· and SMU cbo¥, Knickt rbocker and Margutt ' Rose MIller as Rotunda Favomes. Then ont d.y. chapte r drtssc:d in red .nd hite fur t o bring Ch ri stmas to Dallas o r phans' and "on t he fir st day of Christmas Stcrtt Santa brough t to';"e a Christmas t lee ..• ," as Ttus B Santa sprtad ioy fun throughout tht hOUSt. Times fiies aw.y and Myond as the chapttr rtalius tht Christmu spirit. Upon rHurn to school, minds Stttle down to the sc:rious busintss of a ne administration which in turn will pre· pate all minds for the imptnding examination.
SALLIE SCH I RMER
TEXAS GAMMA-T E XAS TECHNOLOG I C AL COLL E GE C hartered Ar.ril 23, 19'3. Pl e d&e Day, Sep tember 10, 19 60 Tht annual vy Ltague open dance as an even biggtr success usual. Camp.ign posten for the nationd dection t re ustd as dtcorations. qn the night o f election. a sp.ghetti suPPt r at the IOOgt OCCUPlro our guests J.J Wt .waited the returns. After t he lame, many alum.n3e our tra·
dition.1 house. Shirley Stephens relined as H ome('Omilli Quun; Connelley was one of her court.
The pledges won lint place with their humo rous slUt at Club Scarlet, I mock nilbl club with !loor sbow. where our nomilltt for the most handsome man, T o m Link, was I 6.D.alist.
Mrs "i.it wu 10 OCCUJon which was enjoytd by III and w.u profitable 10 min)' of the chapter oflicen.
Golden Arr ow ,irb thi, f.U we re Shirley S te phens and Ce lestc Ullrich. Best plcdlc Ilds went to J une Bunaer. Cathy Gordon and H lud Hale
Pi Bet. Pbil ban be tO CbOseD to IClYC in maD, CLmPUS offices. Barbara Sudduth was elected vicc-president of full; Buhau Underwood Wit elected senjor dass representative for the Associ.· tion of Women Studcnu; and Ann [Hnnison, vice -presiden t of iunior Panhellcnic. Donna Sue Christopher has served IS president of Women', Residence Counci l, which sponsored the campus-wide Ch ristmu caroling around memorial circle K rla Cox was elected president of r A X, nati ona l .dvertising fraternity.
An,el Pli,ht members selected thi, faU were Diane Winslow, Nancy Puson and Jerri H elm. Jerri was also selected to be an icc skating profess iona r at • newly established rink in Lubbock.
Gail PIIuser was elected the beauty in the Beauty and the Beast contest. She has also re viewed several books to various groups recently. Mary 10 Garrett was chosen as K I ' , Miss Pledge for 1960: Carol Anaerson was a final ist. Mary Jo was also the n K A Gardenia Girl. LoVetta H opkins wu chosen to be Miu Pos ture LoVetta and Kay Woody were entrants in the Maid of Cotton contest.
Karen Barrett , Mary Ellen Cross, Suunne Peterson, Shirley and Betty RUSJell were in Tech 's top fifty beauty finaliJU.
Judy Wells was chosen ont of tht ten laVentana beauties , Karen O ' Britn received the hon o r of being an usociate justice of the Tech Supreme Court, Karen, Donna Christopher and Anne M cElheny were selected by 'l'ho'$ Who.
Donna Christopher held her third annual taffy pull in Brown· field, • holiday festivity anticipated by aU Texu rs, The bi ·annu a l retreat to Santa Fe, N M ., was a succes in every way,
The fall semester of 1960 was busy and eventful. The social chairman, Beverly jam ison, and her committee did an excellent job of making the semester successful. They supervised and planned parties with many of t he fraternities on the campus, as well as plannin, partIes within the chapter.
The pledses and the alumnr worked tosether admirably in mak· ing the pledse clus projects a success. The pledges financed their pro ject by setting uide a work day for the alumnz. Their tasks ranged from palishin, silnr to baby s illing, It proved to be lun and profitable.
Texas .0. is proud of the honors awarded to the members durins the semeste r, Bettie 8 , Ponclius served IS chairman of the H ome· coming committee, Bettie B , was aho chosen as one o f the duchcssecs for the Homecoming ,ame, Betty McGrew hIS been se· lected for membership in A X , an honorary society. Susan Stout is dancing with the Civic Ballet of Fort Worth. Betsy j ohnson was a duchess in the Tyler Rose Festival. Billy Pope will serve as sec retary for Panhellenic for the following semester. Bettie B, Ponclius is servin, as icc·president of the Disciples Student Fel· lowship and secretary of • A 9 1 an honorary history society, Lynda Campbell was a runner-up for Q I II Sweetheart, Adr ian Ad ams is serving as secretary of the Willard Ridi",', Prcu Club. Zoll M organ is servinl as treasurer lor the Busincu and Professiona l W omen's Club,
LoIS ANN CALLAN
U NEW MEXICO ALPHA-UNrvERSITY OF NEW MEXICO. Chartered, SeptamMf II, 1946. Pledle Day, SeptemMr 15, 1960 A new patio has been the center of activities for New Mex ico A durins the warmer months of the school term , Open ho uses with neifhboring fraternities have featured under the stars to an Impromptu band composed of member. of the fraternities, Cold weather made it necessary to retreat indoors for I while, but the chapter is now collecting savinas stamps for patio furniture to use in the sprin,.
The highliabt of the Christmas seasOD was a party for the boys o f St. Anthony', Orphanqe, The Spanish tradition of breakin. pinatas proved to be a special hit with the children, An eveninl of ,ames, carol sin, in•• aDd refreshments was to pped off by In exciting visit fro m Santa Claus who distr ibu ted gifts to each child.
H omecoming at the University of New Mexico hrought a great deal of work to members of New Mexico A Diane Blair sefYed IS co-cha irman and jean Nauahton as secretary of the H omecoming committee, and working UDder them were jeannie McGillan , Sindra Abraham, Carol Stapp, JaDd White, Sandra Taulbee , Janet M oo ney , Jean HuH Pat I-C.milton, Muian Metz&er Pat Webber, EilecD HawlCT, Susan Fietsch. and judy Scbillen. Hard work was rewarded when Diane Blair was chOsen u H omecominc princas. D iane is abo sccrctary·treasUIer of tbe junior class, and she b olds the same office in tbe Associa ted Party.
Of the fifteen new members of Angel Fli&ht, an auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society, sO: are members of New Mwco A: Pea Ke:IIJ. Jan Naugbton , Sandra Taulbee Matalie Wham. Sandra Abraham and Vir&inia Branch Heltn H Oll.ltn is e:xecutive officc.r of the poup.
1ackle K in, was selected for mcmbttship in little Sisters of Mmel'Ya and abo ICI'Ya OD the Bernalilo County Red Crou Board.
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
Simmie Gibson was appointed chairman of the Cultural Committee, and sel'Yin, with ber IS SUJan States McGuire. Ruth Ann Poch is editor o f the Mi,." , the university yearbook, and Sandra Taulbee bead. Waterlous, a campus ,roup which specialiles in synchronized swimming. Simmie Gibson was a deleaate to the Student Conference: 00 National Mairs held It Colleae St.tion, Tex., in December.
Two New Mexico A beauties are in the news. They are Barbara Olinler, S eetheart of :t X; and judy Y oas t, Model of the Month Outstandiq mmlbcra. ulected foc Who's Who are jackie Kin, Ind Truh CrowiCT. Sunil. GIlSON
XI PROVINCE
UCOLORA DO ALPHA-UNIVBRSITY OF COLORADO, Charte,..d 1884 Tbis fall semester has been busy one (or the chapter. it«entlr tapped lor the Psychology hon o rary , X, was Diane D ies. Gail Gilbert and Miriam Scott were chosen to be members of :tE1:, IOphomo re women'a scholastic h onOrary, :t A I , Mu!ic honorary, tapped Mary Beth Knisely, .nd its president is Beuy Shell.barger. Sue Thompson was cbo!en (or the Experiment in I nternationa l Livin, to 'India for the .ummer o f 1961. K it Tansey had the honor of beinl among the H omecomins Queen finalists and Jeri Comely was a Freshman l1een finalist , I{ci Hale wu !ponsored by A K for Rqis Colleae ue e n, Diane Sterba was a candidate for 1: X Derby Queen and K A ch ose Ginny Brooke as one of iu Barn Dance finalists The CO/D ,J"" Yearbook hon o red Daphne Baine by choosing her IS one of it! final · isu fo r queen , Colorado A wel come. Mrs. Ralph johnson IS ou r new X i Prov o ince President,
The pled&:es have not lost any time getti", into the swina of thin,. either. 'Morty Ste,e was chosen secretary of Silver and Gold, the Spirit, and Morale Club, This club reco,nized as its members, Paith Whitney, Grace Mitchell, Sharon Helms Sue Steinman, Morty Stege, Ann McKenzie, Deanna Park, Carol Crundwell. Sue Sayer, Sue WOlf t and Sherell T uck. Representatives to A WS are Leslie W o rks InQ Pope Aw: ier_ Recently tapped for the I A E h ono rary, Little Sisters of Minel'Ya, were : Pam erabtree, Grace Mitc hell, Paula Richardson, Krist in Gresor)', Karen Christen · IOn , and Sberry Shaefer Sharon Helms was cnosen as one of Silver and Gold's Porn Pom girls for tbe basketball season, Jean Santi is t he junior Panhellenic President. Orchesi. has IS one of its membe rs, Sue Shellabaraer.
The Cau calendar has been filled with many events. Pi Phi Pop, were welcomed again in October aDd this tIme they put band in the Decorations, n 8 • and A T A won first prile in the Gold DiviSIon for H omecominl h ouse decorations, A Hal · loween masquerade party for the chapter and their dates ended a busy m on th. The Scholarship Dinner was .an inspiring one with Dean Anselo, Dean of Men, .as its lUest spe.aker , November started off with a successful retreat held at Grcystone Loda e in Ever· sreen
Pre ho liday activities included the annual pledge fo rmal at the Shirley S.aVOy in Denver, with Colorado rand 8 as auests, A faculty sin, and dessert added to the Cbristmu spirit, alon. with singi nlt Cbristmas Carols around the community with the 1: A E ' s and IT K A's. Openin, the ski Kason were models Diane McQuo wn, Karen Riehl, Linda jones, T oby Torsten son, and Kathy blos ling,
PUDCIID, October 30. 1960: Marilyn Copeland, Susan Shackleford, Boulder: Fredrcca Chapman, Portland, Me : jane Peterson, Wbittier, Calif.; Patricia Fitzsimmons, Maico, D P ., Mexico. MAalLYNN THOMPSON
COLORADO BETA-UNrvERSITV OF DENVER, Chartered, 1885 Pled,. O.y, September 26, 1960. Alter an eventful rush week 23 wonderful {,ledges we re the reward for the work of Naney Bradlord\ rush capaln, Tamra Wood, assistant, and the cbapter Coloraao 8 was especially proud wben the pledae c1us dis· pland their entbwiasm hy winoin.c the over-all trophy at the I X Rodeo
The next event was the dance liven by the pled&es for the active members. A large ice carving of the areek feltn of Pi Beta Phi", icicles, and red papet Bames helped to carry out the theme "l'ire ana Ice" for a very successful pleda:e dance.
As Colorado 8 looks back on a quarter of excitinl evenu, hieh. li'htina: this yean activities WIS a combined dance witb Colorado A and Colorado r. This enDt is one which is hoped to become traditional.
Pi Beta Phis arc still making news in campus activitiu. judy Schoonover wu homecomina queen attend.nt. linda Jean Dudley is a finalist for Winter Carnival Queen A newly inItiated mem· ber o f • B K is Donna Burke:. KaJeo Johnson, Tamra Wood and Gail Weiss are new members of Z • II, a speech honorary. A fall initiate of A A .0. is Trctla Lewis, Thena is aIso Jef'l i nc as seentary of Women's Week Helpin4 to make plan, for Glftk Week as memben o f the central COmmittee Ire taurae Fo rtner and M ar)' 0"'"' . Climaxin, fall quarter was the thrilliq gro un d brcakin, ceremony for the addition and tflDOdeUnc of the present chapter howe. This marks the beainnina of the Ions awaited opportunity for residence type sorority houses at the University of Oconr. M,uv OLSON
uC OLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO STAT E UNIVER _ SITY. Chartered, s.:pr.mMf 8, 19,... Pledl_ D.,., Sept.mber 27,
1960. INlnATED, October 23, 1960: Jt.net Kemman, J oa n Wim· bush, I:)enver; Barbara J o Allen, Janet Lthner, Lakewood; SUlan Cathey, Po rt Collins: Alta Chapin, Greeley.
The quarter itarted off ith mu ch enthusiasm when the chapter took fint in the Homecomin, housc decorations In can· junctio n WIth the: Somccoming celebration, Susan Cather. was a finalist in the Freshman·Sophomore lkautT Con test. A ong the same lioe. Sharon Tyler as Queen of the annu al I X Plum Strm R"'ie
Grtek Week was a ,reat succcss and Lit Lips scrv«l as co· chairman of it, Sheri Green was an attendant for the dance, Ka thy Peavy was an anendant for an other bi. dance on campus , the Vanity Ball,
Two of ou r ,iris showed their actin, abilitT by s«urin, leads in two important thutrical productioos. Swan Cathey took I lead· ing part in "The Diary of Anne Frank," Ind Sheri Green will take the lead in " The Pajama Game," Other talcot was displayed by Francie Gonzales and Sally Jo Brewslcr in the S tar6nder Re· view. They both danced in t nis prOaum which consisted of freshman u len t
Many key positions arc held on campus by members o f ou r chapter. Pat Leech. Charlene Keller , Mary Atkin son, Annabelle Ter ada. and Edie Fed inec all serve on the student body legislature as represent atives, Charlene Kell er is president of Student Unioo Board, a nd Klthy PelVY IS a member of the board. Alt a Chapin and Edie Fedintc ere cholen as Union Hostesses. Fra ncie Gonzales received the honor of president o f Orchesis, and Pit l.ftch is presiden t of Tin, the senior women's ho norary. lkny H utchins and Edie Fedinec ere received into Aafie Anael flight this fall. We a rc very proud of four of ou r leOlOrs ho were named to Wh o'J Wh o /11 Amt,.i ,,,n Uniflt,.Jilin "nil ColltgtJ. Pat Leech , Liz Lips Sheri Green, and Charlene Keller received this outstanding honor.
EDITH FI!DINIlC
WYOM ING ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF WYOMING. Char· te red , 1910. Pl edge DI Y , September 1'7, 19 60. lNITIATED , September 8, 1960:
The fall of 1960 has see n Wyomina A orking harder than ever Enthusiasm ran hiah durina the beainnina o f our year's activities-Homecoming, As a result Pi Beta Phi won second place with their sona selection in the H omecomina sing and our fl oa t also won second in t he float competition.
We have had ne members initi a ted into honoraries. They in· clude K 6 n: Sue Ann M organ and Martha Carlson; and Connie Steele as asked by I A E to be a Little Sister of Minerva Jea nne Mercer is the newly elected Juni or Panhellenic Pres ident Also, Leota Hei l is president of Spurs. Anne Gil roy was selected Spur· sonality o f December
JoAnne Ludwia as a tinalist for Engineer's Queen at the EngilIeer', Ball, oue of the hi«blights o f the year A bo, Mary Jo Th ompson was named the Acacia Sweetheart.
Pi Bet a Phi nominee to Wh o'J Who i" Amtr-i ca" ColltgtJ amJ UniIJtoi titJ 1\'2$ Katy Kualand. Th ose receiving honorable men· ti on were Karen Kahken , Sandie Erickson, Ann Johnson, and Nancy Lona.
The Christmas activiti es 9o'ere very successfu l this yu r T he pledaes gave a party for the actj\'es and provided delightful enter· tainmen !.
SUIl ANN MORGAN
UTAH ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF UTAH C hln:e rf:d, 1929 Pl edae Day, September 18, 1960. After a mos t enjoyable Christ· mas vacation all the members of Utah A came back to the campus re ady for another twelve weeks of studies. Kar en D onya Smith. and Linda Dro n came back sporting 4.0 averaaes, makin. the chapter scholuship ho pes soar.
Susan Eldredge was elected by the chapter to wear the I.C Sorosis pin as the most outstandina active for fall quarter. Susan acted as rush chai rman, spearhead ina the CIceilent rush whi ch culminated in the pledging of thirty ·one outstanding aids. Because o f o ur large and excellent pledge class the chapter is up to. and in hct over quota. Therefore Utah A won 't be sPOt ru s hing winter q uar ter. H owever. the ne rush chai rman. Lynn Gridley, has already made plans fo r an outstanding spring rush.
All the Pi Beta Phis at the University of Utah are very proud o f Donya Smith ho 'Won the lead role in the University Theater's production o f "Tht GoUtll Flett;ng ," hich is to be presented in the Plalbox Theater·in the Round M onday niaht s upper nchanaes were en joyed with I 4> E, I X, .nd IT K A Panhellenic has arranaed luncheon exc hanaes among the sororities. The Pi Beta Phis have been entertained by A 6. IT and A • We are all looking forward to seven m o re of these n oo ntime eIchanaes.
ANN MAAII! BOYDBN
- MONTANA AL PH A-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. OIu· tered, September }O, 1921 Pled,. Day, Octobel' I , 1960 Fall quarter was a busy quarter fo r M ontana A The eekend of October 14 and 15 was H omecomin& on campus. The theme was The Fabulous Fifties and the Pi Beta Ph i float portrayed the edding of Prince Rainier and Grace Kelly. Ph yll is DeJ ana was one o f two H omeco ming Prin cesses.
Anael Flis:ht as sUrted o n campu s t his fall. Fourteen of the fony members are members of P i Beta Phi J udy Grestenbtraer as chosen for Who'J Wh o ill Amt";un Col/tgtJ lind U"illtoitin. J udy was tecently ins tall ed IS presid e nt of P.nhdlen ic.
l: A.. E chose Ma.rion Wylie, Ma.rge D.vis and Nancy Place as
new members of the Littl e Sisters of MinerYa. Step han ie Talbott is vice presideot
A o rbh op was held for an entire day this fall Ind many coostructive ideas .nd planJ lII'ere the result. The Arro Board is proving to be very successful as is the Al um ne s letter, the Arro W ise: There has been a re sponse to this letter hich is prioted twice a year.
J oan Keen e and Ann H.nson dtctcd to freshman and sophomore dass secretaries and Marge DeW itt and Karen Johnso n 'Were as members of 6 • .0., art honorary. Mariryn M c· Henr y was cholen as a Pa m Pan Girl.
The quarter as ended in fine style ith a large Christmas party and tree decoratina session ith dates included. At the annual Christmas Sing. M on tana A selected " I'll Be H ome for Christmas."
PLEDGED: Barbara A nduson, Carole Collins. M arsh a H unlS · be rry. J oan Keene. Kay LaPootise, Li nd. Warnecke , Billinas; Gerry B lackman, Mar jorie Davis, Mar ily n McHenry, Sandra Quickenden, Carol Taylor, Dcann Wright. Grut Falls: K aren Bab ic h , Gaye Fabian, Butte;, Janie Keet on Mar,aret Kent. Ja nean Kessler, H den McGInley, Dazeman; Kelen Kramer, Helena; Jo y Loughtlde, East Helen a; Ann a Zweck, Kal is pell ' Gayle ')""In , Worl.nd, Wyo,; Arl e ne Ruatvedt , Rudyard ; Judr Rud olph. Mile. City: J anet Parke. Glasaow: Bobbie Olson, Greenouah: ),anet Jenkin s, Bia Sandy; Maril yn Hagan, Havr e ; Gleanne Foster , D,ll on, MAII.ILYN FIlASI!II.
OMICRON PROV INCE
- WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. C h artered , Janu ary, 1907. Pl ed ge Da y, September 21, 1960. INlnATfD, October n. 1960: J udy Dennis, Puyallup; A nn Cl ark , Longview; TImmy Dix. Spokane. Washington A has already accumulated many bonors since the beginnin, of the school year.
Of the two queen contests held fall quarter. Nancy Keeler as crown ed Timber Queeo and Tesse Skach pla ced as first runner·up in the Mistletoe Queen contest. Kristin J ohn son is our candidate fo r Sweetheart of I X, yet to be judegd.
Kenlyn Williams, a Pi lkta Phi transfer student on campus, reigned as Queen She is also noted for her out· standing talent as majorette of the university's marchina band.
A ne ASUW o rganization called "Husky Honeys" as for med fall quarter As the official h os tesses of the university. these ,iris artet visiting dignitaries and football teams including ou r victor ious Bow l team! Nine girls from our chapter lII'ere to be h ostesses: Sandp Law, secretary of the oraaoiut ion. Mary· heleo FiS'hburne, Marilyn Marschante. Nancy Peterson, Kri stin J ohn son . J oyce Par sons Mary Ellen Copner, Obcra, an d Sillly H ovee
Sandy Gauntlett, Penny Smith. and Kristin Johnson ere tapped for A ir Force Anael W lOgs. Those selected tn be on the ASUW Fa shion Baud are Evelyn Hamilton and Carol Fewell. Nancy K eeler Tammy D i%, Kay Buckley, and Ma'7helen Fishburne sing in the ,lee club hich , with a membershIp of eiahO' is now recoanized " a major university .ctivity.
Sc holastic h onors ere received too. by three of our seniors, Lynn H orsfield 'WIS tapped for the Journalism honorary. 9 I Kare n Busch received a full·tuition schola rship from the American Association of Advertising Aaencies, and Betsy McBride, Mortar Board presid en t, no h ol ds a pre·graduate assistantship in the Enalish Departmen t. This also meant receivina a cash award which is part of the Pa rd Foundation Program,
It was .nnounced a t the annual scho larship banquet that Har · riet Buckman was chosen Outstanding Senior WOman on campus.
Tammy D ix is taking th is quarttr off to tr.in for the neJ:t W in ter Olympics Ind other internation al ski competition.
Out famous sin,ing tri o, consistina of three senio rs, Kay Buc k· ley, KriJtie Jo hnson. and Ann Campbell , had the hon o r to sing for many of our chapter functi ons and banquets held 00 cam pus, such as the Education honorary, IT A 9 At present, th e y a re waitina to hear from the Sta te Department as to wh et her the y will be one of six groups chosen to ente rtain service rueo abroad. They will sing with the "Saints" Dixie Land Band
We a rc no lookin, fo rward to the campus elections and quten contests that arc beglOning to take place. and to keepina ou r sc holarship hiah,
JANICE OHLSON
" WASHINGTON B ETA.-WASI1 INGTON STATE UNI. V E RSITY C hlrtl!l'ed , Jul)" 19 12. Pleda. D. y, February 10, 1961. Looking over the nrst semester which is rapIdly approachina an end, Washinaton B can once ag a in feel the pride of accom· plis hment for the chapt er.
On campus, Barbara Allen is servina capably IJ Panhdlenic Rush Chairman. a bia job ith semclter rwh be&inning loon Marilyn J Wolfe was selected for membersh ip in K + . Tapped fo r Seni o r Orchesis was Kathy Quinn, freshman, and Carol Lte, also a freshm.an, was tapped fo r Juni or Orchesis. both modern dance bo norltles on campus Fis h Fanl, • synchronized s immina group, tapped Jill Amans. Kathy Quinn and Marlene Elduen to hel p put on water sho s fo r Mothers' Weekend in tbe sprin,. J en Olfer Kn o pf was el ected o ne of the tw o G reek repruent.tiYes to Freshman Executive Council , The Pharmacy arded Nancy Van De r Hyde. a junior dep.rtmental ma jo r. a scholarship for neIt semester I.t a rece nt pharmacy mixer Karen Kimsey is no the new Sweetheart o f l: X Lynne Ellinason lU S choscn by the Speech department to ' 0 on • tour of Wuhinaton hi, h ac.hoob
bcotwl'!en semesters to give r('adiogs and excerpts from plays ",·jlll several other college students.
On the social side, as always, the time before Christmas was especially exciting, with caroling, decorating, danccs and Christmas parties-as weI! as the several engagement announcem ents that always happen at that special tim e of year.
The pledge class held their beautifully decorated pledge d;ance, the theme being "An Old Fashioned Christmas," in a hall in t o wn, with a "coketail" party at the chapter house before the dance. T o ffi.:lke money to ctnt the hall the pledges auctioned home-made cookies-a real tctat!
The Pi Beta Phis also held the annual Christmas Date Fireside, inviting dates to the chapter house fo r an t\ening of dinner and d3ncing. Each of the girls brought a gift of a toy for her date, all of which were later given to the Children's H ome in Lewisto n, Idaho, Miss Katherin e Northrup, Dean o f Women, was a recen t dinner guest. She was given a tour thr ough the chapter house t o see the new dec o rations which she had heard so much about.
The Pi Beta Phi s ate gaining a great deal from the presence of the lovely exchange student, Hi ltrude Haager Recently H i ltru de planned and superv ised the preparation of an entire I\.uslrian for ihe m embers, featuring all national Austrian dishes.
The girh ate with relish, using the traditi o nal EuroJ)tan table manners! At the end, Hiltrude was prese nted with a te l ephone call to her h o me as a Christmas gift fr o m the chapter, Sad n ews dampened the exuberant after·Christmas·reunion when the members learned that one of th e members. Kath y Quick. had been seriously injured in an autom o hil e accid e nt over the holidays, and w ould not be returning to school. Th e chapter is hoping Ihat her convalescence isn't too long, and that she will be back on her fee t soon.
ELLEN HOUGLAND
" WASHINGTON GAMMA-U NIVERSITY OF PUGET
SOUND. Charlered, Septe mber 9, 1948 W ashin gt cn r was hon o red thi s fall by a viSIt from Omicron Province President, Mrs. Rita Duncan. This is the first time any of us had met her and w e had a m o st enjo y3ble time getting to kn o w he r, She arrived November 6 and was guest of honor at a catered d inner.
In Oct obe r , l: X held their annual D er by Day, in which all the so rorities participated. Pi Beta Phi and l!. 6. l!. tied for first place and Pi Beta P hi wo n the Spiri t Tro phy. We all enjoye d participat· ing in th is event The following w ee kend, the chapter won second pl3ce for il s H o m eco ming dec o rations. The th eme was Mardi Gras.
Two members have received honors this fall. Mary Bro wn was tapped for <I> I, biology honorary, and Rosalie Curry was chosen a Little Sister of Minerva by 1: A E. Nove mber 13, the annual M others' Tea was held. Th e girls look forward each year to this te a as it is o ft en t he only way the mothers meet the m embers.
Chrislmas 9o'as celebrated with many events this year. Our annual Christmas Dance, held with I X, was December 2. I t was o ne of the loveliest dances the chapter has g iven. Christmas caroling was the main even t at the first meeting after Th anksgiving vacation. All of the fraternities were visited and carols exchanged. No on h o urs during the t wo l\'eeks before vacation hon o red each sorority and the indepe ndent women on campus.
This year the chapte r sent Christmas baskets containing food and tOYS to three families h e r e in T acoma. We closed th e year with a Chri stmas party at which the big and littl e sisters exchanged presents.
ROSALIE CURRY
" OR E GON ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF OREGON Chart e red. Octobe r 23 , 191 }. Fall term was an eventful one fo r Ore· gon A. Many Pi Beta Phi s served o n campus committees. Ellen West and Elisa Th o mas served o n the A W.S. Reference Board. Pat W ah lstrom worked on the H o m eco ming dance committee. lee Coffey entertained the university with her cl ever humor at several Friday at F o ur performances. Lee also served on the A .S .U.O. Senate. \'Qorking o n Student Uni on committees were Sue Good· n ight and Elisa Th omas.
H ono rs g o ing to freshmen m embers of Pi Beta Phi w e re the selection of M acy Ennis as Swamp Girl of <I> E , Gail Paulus: member of th e Sweetheart o f I X court, J eannie Sc h oel " h o rep · resented ou r house in the "Miss Sorority Pledge'" co ntest sponsored by A X A. Sandy Novak was a member o f the 4> K Z D e ares t Girl court al on g with \'Qendy Anderson. j o Freeman was elected to represent the fres hma n girl s' dormitories o n th e Sena te. Throughou t the ter m we had exchanges v,' ith e X, Z X, Figi, I A E.
\'Qe w ere also h o n ored by the visit of Mrs. Virgil Dunkin, our new province president.
Oregon A was pleased t o take part in the initiation of the new chapt er at P ort land State College, Oregon ll.
T 0 90'ards the end of fall term Oregon A took time out fr o m study ing for final eurns to share in the fun and happiness o f the annual Christmas party. We h onored our house mother Mrs. Williams, and exchanged small gifts. '
Am ong o t he r activities during the Ch ristmas season was the Christmu house dance. The h ouse WIJ decorated in a Christmas t heme and each girl made a st oc king for her date and filled it .rdth t oys-i t was a gala event!
JUDIE
HARDING
"OREG O N BETA--OREGON STATE COLLEGE Cbartered, 1917. Pl edge D,y, September 26, 1960. OregOn B g o t into the Christmas spirit early this year by w or king on the Memorial
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Uni o n Christmas party for children of faculty members. Deanna Epps was ch3irman of thi s event and we all served on com· mittees or as hostesses.
Bev erl y Bergren was selected as a district chairman for Beaver Introduction to Education and j anis Baer is a county chairman for Colleges fo r Orego n's Future.
Elizabeth Batchdlor is the chairma n of the freshman girls' groups. The president of the sophomore representative council is Shirley Small and the secretary is Beverly Bergren. Other Pi Beta Phis receiving offices indude Nancy HulCh inson who i s treasurer of Panhellenic and Susa n Briggs who is vice president of + X e, a nati o nal business honorary.
We are, of course, very proud of Kay Manning who received the California A scholarship.
T he beauty spotligh t shone on Patricia Warner who was chosen Moonlight Girl of <I> I K and Molly Perry who was a finalist; T e rese R ogers, Carol Ann Warrington, and Elizabeth Webste r wh o were finalists fo r Sweetheart of I X; and Shirley Small, a finalist for Betty Coed.
Mary Pa tricia Hufhchmidt was chosen a m e mber of Rook Rally j an Marquis w o n first place in junio r women's oratorY in t he Weste rn Speech Conference held at Oregon 'State Collell:e in
PLEDGED: Connie Barnes, laguna Beach, Calif.
SUSAN BRIGGS
" OREGON GAMMA-W ILL AMETTE UN IV ERSITY. Char_ tered, JUDe 3, 19 44. Pledge D,y, S e pt e mb e r 28, 1960. Spend· ing spring semester on the Washington, D .C., semester plan will be M arc ia Ru by. Gail Wahon and Suzannene Smull in will be spending the next semes t e r at the University of V ienna in A ustria and then will travel through o ut Europe during the summe r. O regon r pledges bro ught m:tny hon o rs to the chapter this se· mester. Pat French was one of the thr ee finalists on the l: X Swee theart court. Cathy Campbell is on the Little Col o ne l court sponsored by the AFROTC.
H eathe r Burnie, j ulie Boss and ]acquie Graber are on Angel Flight, a women's marching unit.
Sec r etary of the sophomore class in Linda Simonson and H eather Burnie is secretary of the freshman class.
Oregon r has r eceived the b loo d drive trophy for the fifth semes· t e r and will now keep the tr op hy.
PLEDGED: Carol Kitch en, Calif.; and j oan Hagadorn , Albany. SUZANN!! SMUUIN
- OR E GON DELTA-PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE. Chart e r e d Dec ember 3, 1960 Pl e dg e Day, October 12, 1 960 I NITI· ATED, December 3, 1960: Lesley Pickering, j anine Mariels, Lola Andre ws, B onnie Bay, J ean H ealy, Mary C. H ibbs j udy K ay H olland, Barbara Lee Hale n, Diane G. K opta, K athleen MaId, Annette M eredith, H elen Schroller, J ulie Ann Thompson l Alberta Van Beek, Portland; Cindy Dhein, K aren 1. Fi scher, j uaith Ann Be rgseng, Lake Oswego.
We make our debut as Pi Beta Phi's newest chapter!
Our excitement began in September when we 9o'ere notified our petition had been granted. Quickly followed pledging, 'September 26 th, o f the 18 o f the local, X r, by Mrs Tuft Director of Membership, and then immediately we launched mto r ush w ee k. Portland Pi Beta Phi and actives from the three othe r Oregon chapters gave us much help and the re sul t was six· t een fine new pledges.
Our gru t est expec tations v,'ere realized with ou r installation De · cembe r 2, 3, and 4. An i nspiring weekend was highlighted by the participation of Mrs. Mansfield, Grand Pres ident, Mrs. Tuft, Direc· t o r of M embership, and Mrs. Dunkin, Omicron Prov ince President. The cordiality of the Po rtland and t he alm os t tw o hundred letters and telegrams of welcome and congratulations from chap· ters a nd alumnz: clubs made us feel that we were truly Pi Beta Ph is.
There are now six nati onal sororities at Portland State College.
A <I> became the first in 1959. Pi Beta Phi was second, fo ll o wed closely by A l!. 6.. Installations for A 0 II, A X D, and A Z are scheduled f o r the near future and plans are underway for a Pan· h ellenic hous e. P i B eta Phi joined with a local fraternity in building a H ome · coming fl oa t which w o n first prize. Two members, A nne tt e Mere· dith and B o nnie Bay, were among thr five finalists on the H o meco m· ing Court. Cindy Dhein and Annette were finali sts for T K E Queen. Barbara H alen and Hel en Schroller are A WS officers and B a rbara is also a sop homore class officer. Alberta Van Beek is treas· urer of I nter·sorority Council.
In N o vembe r Pi Beta Ph i sponsored an all college dan ce, "Daisy's Dug," whi ch was fun and financially successful as well. Since ours is an urb a D college, all get·togethe rs offer members the oppor· t unity th ey so much want , t o be t og ether to become bette r ac quainted , and the Chris tmas party given the acives by the pledges 9o' as fun for all. and a fine finish t o fall term.
PLEDGED: Shirley Abbott , Bonnie Apperson, Brenda Ba y, K a ren Dawson , Judy Gross, Sidney j ones , Donna Lawrence, Marc ia Nelson, Barbara Oake , Susan Ol ive r , Susan Ollerenshaw, Pamela Po v,'eli, P o lla Prior, Dixie Stadel, j oyce Upham, Po rtland: I1a Mae H e tland , Bend. JULIE ANN THOMPSON
-AL B E RTA ALPHA- U NIV E RSITY OF ALBERTA. September 22, 1931 Pl edge D a:r.' October 23, 1960 After a busy but very successful and w on ecrul rushing seuon Alberta A has been occupied 9o'i th ma ny and varied activities.
The pledges entertained the actives 9o' i:h a party which t oo k th( theme " M othe r Goose."
November 12 tbe fraternities at the University of A lberta joined
to put on Dub 61, an anatUl dana: that this yeat _as entitled " Mardi Gru.··
Members anended the Panhdlenic Banquet December ,. Durin, the Cbmtmu stason the actiYes had a cooky·shine (01 tbe pledscs aI ,&'hich time each IctiYe ,ave ber little siner I "boohorm" with I soed wlsb (or the comins midsession e:um· inations.
A lberta A ioined with K I. in a Christmas orphan partY. Son&fest ""ill lake place on February 7 Ind members arc spend· ing all their free moments practicins (or th is eYent.
Social I" Alberu A has had Cltcbanses ·ith 11 K E. K t. A X A Ind is plannlflJ; tbelt annual broomball same ith .6 T. Members arc no lonkin, (orward to ou r formal to be held February }.
PUDGEO : Marjorie A nderson, Chrys Bauell, Frances Chalmers, M aril,nn frb, Eliubd.h Ellioc, Mamie fruer, Nola Hague, Mary McCaffery Blrban. Ro binlOn, janice Rodman, Earla Tait , Cathy Whelihan'; judy dcBoda. Shirley Johnson, CallaO'; Sandra janzen , Carol Lundell. Muine Paton, W'Htaskiwin; Elizabeth Conln.ve, Gerald in, Mlhon. Edson: I non Cclmainis, Red Detr. FAYE N. BACON
IDAHO ALPHA- UN IV ERSITY OF IDAHO Chal1,red , 1923 It has been. busy faJ( stmelttr for the members .lind pledges o f I da h o A We Ire prOud to boast thai ou r P i Beta P his haye a 60ger in almost eye ry campus pot Ind activity.
November' WIS the due o( I very successful pledge dance with the theme, "Do,patch Daze." Under t he direction of Ginger Cot· t ie r , t he ch.Pter ho u se WIS decorated in bright colors of red, onnle l a d pink, Alte r nine wctks o( school, Idaho A 1$ ho nored b, a visit from M rs. Rita Dunkin, OmICrOn Province President. A demitasse was held in he r honor.
T hree t rophies were presented to the chapter during the busy Dads' Day weelr: end. \'I:' e won first pl.ce in the house decoration contest; our quartd made up of Glenys johnston, Karen Koontz, Sue S ievert and Linda Wilson , won the qUlrtet cootest; .lind Gl oria Gow.llnloc k ·s fathe r was the oldest alum at the festivities.
We ioined into the Christmas spirit by presenting ou r annual Wass.iI H our This is In ewnt which ;s looked forward to by Pi Beta Phis Ind friends throushout the year.
I daho A is proud of its finalists: Linda Bachellor. I. A E Violet Q u«n; Nadine Nas l und. A T 0 Esquire Girl; and Sue Sievert, SOphomore H olly Queen. Three of the Sile Pom-pon girls are members o f our chapter j Lynne Shelman, Barbara Bllir and Karen Ke lly. Tapped for l ift e Siste rs of M inerva ·ere Karen K oo ntz .lind Marsha Buroker. N.dine Naslund was chostn as • new ROTC Wilba nks. Nancy D avis .nd Susan A rms we re t hree of th e st.n i n the play "The Cradle Sona:." Linda Smith was c h osen as a so loist in t he Christmas concert. During the sop homore week act ivities h Barbara B la ir u announced IS th e outstanding so ph o mOre i n t e College o f Bus iness.
T he (o ll owing arc amonl the membe rs an d heads o f campus committees: Karen R oemer. Nadine Naslund and T eresa H ood Admissions Counsel;nl Committee: Ginge r Cottie r! Blood Drive; Nancy D avis Special Even ts; Barb Blai r H oI, W«k; Palt Kelly. D ads' bay: Li nda Smith, Classinl ll usic; and Loily R ich· ards, Senior Dayl, ROTC sponso r, Lynne Shelman, was choseo .lIS • star on TV's "The Big Pictute." Many o( her sorority sisten will appear with her o n the TV feature.
MAkSHA BUROK!!R
PI PROVINCE
.CALIFORN I A BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY C hartered. 1900. Pl ed , e nay : September 17t 1960. T he recent fall stmester has proved to be most reward,n, for Californi.ll. I n Noyember our chapter was accorded t he privilege o f a visit by Mrs. Dorothy Weaver Morgan, the Grand Vice·President. H er short stay was followed by the arrival of U.C.LA. and Santa Barbara Pi Phi Sisters for the .IIctivities of A II·CaI Week· end. Excitement continued to mount thtoulhout the month Ind reached its peak durin, Big Game Week. Fo r tne s«ond con· S«U t ive yea r, we joined (orces With our backyard neighbors. the 4> K Is, to put fo r th .II prize'''''i nning house decoration. The over· .1111 theme for deconltions was "Oski Triumphs on the Silver Screen ." Our first·place display depicted a medieval joust with the school mascot, Oski, ,eated .to p a mechanized white charIer. inviting spectalots to "Come Lance (the Stanfo rd I ndian) With Me." H onan con tinued in our direction durinl D «embe r , the most outJtlnding o( which w" winning the coveted Sweetheart of l: X Joa nne of Santa Blrba ra broke the runne r ·up pr«edent by captur i ng t he ctown ovu seven othe r tinalists. A no t he r surp rise foll o""ed shonl,. the reafte r the .cquisition o ( a new stereophonic phonograph fo r the television roo m by saving empty cigarett e boxes. Additional reco,nition was brought to the chapter as several memben were tapped fo r campus honor o rBanizations. Barbara Bogue. Wendy MacMillan, and judi Richards were selected fo r membership in Prytanean, the junior Ind stnior women's ,rOuP. J udi Ri c hards u later chosen to ioin the unb o( Ca lifornia Club Christmas v.c.t io n intervened Ind while the ho use stood empty. interio r dec o rat ors t oo k over to make a few c hanges in t he de co r. The I.nai. Lovel,., and Grim r ooms " ' ere com. pletely re-d o ne much to the pleasure of everyone. Such renovation as the perfect incenth'e to studying (or tinlls.
JUDI RICHARDS
.CALIFORNIA GAMMA-U NIV E RSITY OF SOUTH E RN CALI FORNI A. Ch art tn d , J u l, 27, 1 9 1 7. Pl , d ,e Da y, Se ptem ber 16, 1960
F.all of 1960 has been an exc itinl and fav orable one lor Cal · ifornia r. Mary Linda Woods was el«tcd aJ ICCrctll)' of the School Senate Ind seven sophomores ere selected to the ClIU Council.
Klrhy Scott broqht hono r to Californ ia r by reigning as S C.'s Qu«n of Tro,an Young Republ ications. Lind a Chilton, Manlyn &ren, Ind Linda Petrie ""ere chosen u members of the Wclcomin, Committee to Ireet visiting lootball tearns durinl the stason. The A T U's tapped Bonnie Keefer and Sharon WiI· liamson IS Little Sisten. and janet HarrYman .nd Nina Smith were selected as Little Sisters of .6 X.
Two fou r' ''''a, exchanges kept Pi Beta Phi busy this sprinl .nd Pi Beta Phi and 11 I. held an Open H ou se for the Ro w whi ch was a big success.
N ()ve mber was • veO' husy mo nth fo r Californi a r. Durins H o meco min,g Pi Beta Phi too k many hon o rs. Lynn Hunsucker Ind Barbara Stephens we re members of the H o meco ming Court .nd PI Beta Phi and Fiji t oo k I first place in the Troyland booth com· petition with their "Exolica" booth ""hich featured a wale rfall and Tahitiln singers .nd dancers.
A visit from ou r Grand V ice President Mrs, D orothy Weave r Mo rsan, was .IIn o t her highlight of the fah We .ll1I co · loyed meet ins this tine woma n " 'ho inspired us Ill.
The Christmas seuon WIS heralded by California r wilh o ur annual Father Dlushter Christmas dinne r and party. All the girls mlde ties (o r their lathers which held I special significance for Ihe ir d.llds A P.llrty at the beautiful h o me of Maril,n H enl)' climaxed Ihe pre·holida, celebrations.
SUZI HUTCH INSON
•• C ALIFORNIA DELTA-UN I V E RSITY OF CALIFORN I A A.T LOS ANG EL E S C h a rt t red , September, 1927. Pl e d ,e D ay, Dece mber " , 1960, AFFILIATED : Sue Sircech, JIIin ois A
Another semeste r has come quickly to an end IS California 11 finds itself in the throes of studying for finals while busily making plans for the spring term.
The entire chapter p.llrticipated in a ho st of campus Ind social .IIctivities during the fall. Among these wu tbe huildin, of • It Ol t (or the H omecoming parade ith IT A •. We ere nicely tewarded for our man y bours of labo r when ours wu ch ose n for "the most humorous" award.
We pl rt icipated with • I' 0. ill coed intramural volleyball Ind a good t ime was hid by III team members.
A W, S. selected Barbara Wells for iu October Woman of the M on t h, Ind K athie M urphy "'as c hosen fo r the m o nth of Decembe r, the award beina: based on outstandinl school service. Man, of our pledges arc enthusias t ic members of campus o rgan· iUlion •. J udy J ensen is modtlin8 fo r Colleai:ate F uhion Board and is also a .6 T 0. princess. Sa ra V oris is serving Student U,I[isla· t ive Council as ao execu t ive secretarY while Anchors. the official hostesses for N.llVY ROTC. tapped Chris J.ackson, J ill Parker, and Anne He.llid for membership. A T Q invited Befit Andersson to beco me one o( t hei r little sisters.
M uilyn Girard was lovely as a !: N White Rose Pr incess and je remy A rmstrong reigned as princess of the Junio r Prom. held It Disneyl.llnd this yelr. Phyllis Stribley is now a member o f Trolls. wo men's spirit o rganization.
We arc all anticipating Spring Sing this May , as " 'e will be combining our voi ces with t hose of Z B T.
Ou r Dad's Ni8ht wu especially fun because the chapter with their Dads mO\'ed to Ro,ce Hall, after dinner It the Pi Bcu Phi house, (or In all·U program of entertainment featuring Danny Thomas. Our nominee for "[).lId of the Y ear," M r. L. K. Leishman, received .n hono rable mentio n.
Certainly the highlilht of the semester " ' as the visit in mid · NOvember of Grand Vice Presidenth Mrs. Kent R. M organ She lent manr helpful suagestio ns on ow to generall, improve our h ouse o rllnization .nd was a truly inspirational and refreshing person to hive as our luest.
PLEDGfD : J ulie Day. Pal os Verdes; \'(' .1111,. Sequeira. Brent ·ood; J .nel Ziea:lcr, Slota MonIca
CALIFORN IA DIEGO STATE COLLEGE
C han:tNd, September I, 19 49 Pl t dge Da", S, pt t mb t r 2J, 19 60 In November Cllifornia E was hono red by a vi si t from Mrs. Kent R. M orgln. Grand V ice·President. A tea was given in her honor November 18. H e r visi t was beneficia l 10 the chapter 1lS well as being enjoyable.
Angel's Flilht tapped Sherrill Bottier and Mel Campbell. Linda Dobbs. S.IIndy Jaworski, Judy Bown, Sue Rdey and Sandi Stayer were tapped f o r Little Sis ters of Minerva. Other outstanding Pi Beta Phis on campus arc Julie Baker. who is on the Public Rela· tions Board of the Student Faculty Committee; Carolyn Butler was cI«ted Upper Division Representative: Patsy Bo,le is the ticket ch.irman fo r the annual Sprinl Sing, which ""i11 be held in May; .nd Sharon Culver tnd J.IIn Collins are wo r king on com· mlttees to plan Blue Book B111. which will be held after finals. Jean Collier " 'as elected treasurer o f CaP Ind Gown (Morur Board equivalent) jean was also cbosen to be in Wh o'J Who In /lmerit"" Cl)lIt,n, Sherr i ll Bouier was elected vicc·president of Pan hellenic. The pledges hid a slumber party (or the actives, hich WIS enjoyed b, everyone The pledges arc pbnning to fix up the patio of the ch.pter ho use fo r their pledge project.
The M o thers' Club started off tbe holidays ith a Christmas
s.
patty for ttv chapter and their families. This event WI' • bi, success. The chapter', lut function before vacat ion was the annUJI Christmu formal held December 18 at Shelte r Isb.nd Inn
PAT M CWIL LIAM ,
.CAL IFORNIA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORN IA AT SANTA BARBARA. Februaty 2 19'0. Plcdae Day. Seplembu 18, 1960. This fall semester California Z continued lIS tradi tiona l participation in campus acti"iti.J. H omecomn, week· end wu particularly active with Sue Highnote chosen as Home· comin Queen, Pi Bela Phi fraternity and 0. T 0. building a joint 8 0lt, and the Pi Beta Phi skit, "Wilch·O" winning sKond place in the annual Gallopioa Gaucho Review ,
Brooke Claridge was "cry active tbis selDester on the Forensic Team and participated in III the speech tournaments.
J oan n Hinkley and Ly nn Pete rsen represented Pi Beta Phi on the A WS Board which planned the annual student body Christmas Assembly and the decorations for the AS Christmas tree
Six Pi Beta Phis were a ctive members this Kmester in L r "", an honorary sen ior o uran izatio n.
Recent initiates of the SAE's Little Sist ers of Minerva this semes· ter indude : Chtis Robers, Sue Fremdlins. Linda Robin so n, Anne Robinson.
Livie and Kay de la Guardia. ptesident of Spurs, al · tended the annual regional convention which was held at Asil omar , near M onterey , The chapter's annual Christmas Song Title Puty wu hel d It the San ta Barbara Inn thi s year.
Because o f the expanding university campus this yur. Al ice Bi shop, Anne Carpentar, and Wendy Lee were chosen to student te3ch in Port H ueneme thi; spring.
The members of California Z continue to work hard on t heir building fund for the new house and appreciate the usistance given by faithful alumnz clubs.
C.",,"OL WALLACS
··NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Chat· tend, 191'. Pledge D.lIY, September 18, 1960. INITIATED. Oct ober 29, 1960: Kar ol Koehler, Sacramento, Calif.
A fter the excitement of ru s hing and pledging had quieted down a little, t he m embers of Nevada A began campa ianing for A SUN offices. Susan Forden and Shirley Smith were seated as Knators from the Colleges of Edu cation, and Arts and Science, respectively. Recognition also goes to Jean Ta choires, can d idate for A WS Fresh· man Representative; and Barbara Brannen, chairman of the Elec· tion Board.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA
Mrs. D orothy Weaver M otla n Grand Vice·President. visited Nevada A the lilt week in October while the university wu in preparation for homecoming. Mrs. Morgan departed, leaving be· hind many new ideas and improvements for the chapter.
The University o f Nevada Homecoming celebrat ion was held the fitst week in November. The theme, "The Greatest ShoW' On Earth ," was carried out through the parad e and W ol ves Frolic. The climax of the week came It the Homecoming Dance wh en the members o f Pi Beta Pbi were presented with two trophies for best Wolv" Fro lic skit and dance attendance. Susan Black was a candidate for H omecoming Queen. Serving on the Homecoming Committee were Elaine Pisciotta and Mimi Patrick.
During the pre·Christmas social functions, Peggy Burgess was selected as ChrIStmas Queen by the member of AX A; and Ellen Murphy was a candidate for <I> 1: K Queen , K aren Decker was recently named a member of Who's Wh o in Amui( dn ColI"tJ.
M,,,u PATIICK
ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, Char. rered, Augun I, 1917. Pledge Day, September 11, 1960. Ariz ona A is now diligently preparing for 6n.:l1 c"amin.:ations that bring a s uccess ful fall semester to an end
Unda Slay was chosen first alternate cheerleade r for the fresh · man class, while Susan Smith, Carolyn O'Neil and Susan Bl ue were chosen as Little Sisten of Minerv •.
In addition to being chosen as a member of Phi Delphias. Gwen \'<'einer was elec ted IS H omecoming Queen attendant. And during this fun fall festival, Arizo na A won first place with float " Time out fot You" in the women ' s originality divi· Slon.
Ke nlyn \'(7i1li a m5, now at Washington State University was chosen as their Homecomi ng Queen and led their team and band t o a victory in the Rose Bowl IS majorette, Christmas time came along with many formals and more h on ors for the girls of Arizona A. The pledge class Clrne in second in Tag Day. by collecting a large sum for the Community Chest drive.
Kathy H inkle was chosen as a member of Who'J Who in Amuiran ColI,gn. Nina Hill was selected as a ddegate to Swiner· land o n the Experiment in International Living.
Amanda Barr Wiess was chosen as I N White Rose Queen. And at o ur formal George Wallace was sdected as Pi Phi man. Christmas was enriched by • party given fo r the chi l dren of the Yaqui Ind ian Reservation.
Pi Phi Personalities
(ConJinued from pag e 17)
Georg Solti, a native of Budapest, who is the new director of the Los Ange les Philharmoni c Orchestra.
Dr. Friedrich E, Waller, Austrian consul general for the Western Un ite d States, made the presentation of the insignia to Mrs. Chandler as the personal representative of the Austrian ambassador to the United States, Dr. Wilfriend Platzer.
Presidential Decree
The presidential decree was accompanied by a congratulatory letter from the Austrian minister of education, Dr . Heinrich Drimmel. It said in part,
"By decree, the president of the federaf republi c has conferred on you the Gold In signia of Honor for meritorious services to the Republic of Austria .
"You , Mrs Olandler, have contributed outstandingly to the furtherance of Austrian-American cultural relations through your activities in the fields of music, education and art."
In presenting the award Dr. Waller commented,
"Mrs. Chandler has received national recog nition and tonight receives international recognition it is not surprising that Mrs. Chandler has this acclaim on the part of Austria, because music, in particular has played an important role in the history of
Austria. Mrs . Chandler leads in estab li shi ng the stature of the role in California and the United States.
A Symbol
Mr s. Chandler is currently serving as president of the Southern California Symphony Association and chairman of the building committee of a Music Center among other posts. In accepting the honor she said:
" I am deeply grateful. But further than that, I feel that I am acting as a 'symbol' for an honor truly bestowed upon millions of women.
"They have given years of selfless work--<:ountless hours in personal expression of their ideals and dedication. Without these millions of women within our country the cultural opportunities and advan ces for the music of artists of Austria and the music and artists of the United States would never have found such high and continuing areas of expression so mutually beneficial to both of our countries ,
"Our nation 's cultural world would have withered in fallow ground. On behalf of all these women I speak-we shall continue to thrust forward with dedication the highest standards in the arts and thus nurture the faith and souls of all mankind ,"
BARBARA Lll s LAMBIlRT
MILDRED ALLEN ARCHIBALD (Mrs. D onald F .) initiated into Nova Scotia Alpha November 2, 1934 , died Augus t 9, 1960
ANNA M. BACON initiated into Pennsylvania Gamma Odobe r 26, 1906, died May 1, 1959.
RUTH H ELLE R BA CON (Mrs. Lewis M ., Jr.) initiated into Penn sy lvania Gamma October 10 , 1908 , died November 1, 1960
V,OLA LE NN ING BANTLE ( Mrs George A .) initiated into Minn esota Alpha April 29, 1909, died N ovembe r 30, 1960
HAZEL W,LKINSON BARRETT (Mrs. J . F .) initiated into Alberta Alpha March 15, 1933, died June, 1960 .
MYRTA HARRINGTON BELL (Mrs. Herbert P.) initiated into New York Alpha November 12 , 1904, died August 21, 1960, in San M ateo, Calif.
LAURA LEE STREHLOW BODINE (Mrs. M G.) initiated into Illinois Th eta October 11, 1947, died September 23, 1959.
ELIZABETH KEENER BOYCE (Mrs Noble Edward) initiated into Washington Beta March 12, 1927, died December 6, 1960, in Mercer Island , Wa sh .
NELLIE IRENE BUTTON initiated into Vermont Alpha October 30, 1897 , died July 31, 1960, in Brandon, Vt.
GRACE KERR CARTER (Mrs. E. Stewart) initiated into Washington Alpha February 1, 1919, died June 3, 1960, in Ran c ho Santa Fe, Cal if.
ANNABELLE MILLER COULTAS (Mrs. Aldo Bliss) initiated into Maryland Alpha November 18, 190 5, died Odober 3, 1960
BERTHA A. CoVENTRY initiated into Vermont Beta December 11, 1908, died August 4, 1960, in Burlington, Vt_
D ONNA K ESS INGER CROWLEY (Mrs. Joseph F., Jr .) initiated into Colorado Beta February 2, 1957, di ed May 6, 1960.
SERENA GOULD EARLY (Mrs. William White) initiated into Texas Alpha December 3, 1904, died September 26 , 1960.
NANCY DAUGHERTY ERWIN (Mrs. Robert Davidson, Jr .) initiated into Tennessee Beta January 30, 1949, died August 7, 1960, in Nashville, Tenn
FLOR ENCE THOMPSON FULLER (Mrs. Lon Luvois) initiated into California Alpha January 30, 1922, died June 20, 1960, in Tucson, Ariz.
R UT H DuBOIS GERARD ( Mrs Haro ld E.) initiated into North D akota Alph a M arc h 18, 1944 , died April 5, 1960.
J OSEP HINE K EN KEL HEALY ( Mr s. Howard R .) initiated into Minnesota Alpha March 19, 1919, died July 18, 1960 .
KATHERINE NAUGHTON HUFF (Mrs. George A.) initiated into Illinois Zeta May 18, 1896, died O ctober 21, 1960, in Champaign, Ill.
JANE SAMPSON HUTCHINSON (Mrs. Dudley, Jr.) initiated into Colorado Alpha February 3, 1934, died November 6, 1960, in Boulder, Colo.
ELSE EYSSELL KAMMERER (Mrs. Webb) initiated into Missouri Beta February 10, 1914, died October 12, 1960.
BLANCHE BANE KUDER (Mrs. Willi am S.) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta June 15 , 1901, died December 24, 1959
ELIZABETH GEORGE LANAM ( Mrs Samuel E.) initiated into Indi ana Alpha October 4, 1902, died November 10, 1960.
DOROTHY EISS MACNAME S ( Mrs . Nelson L.) initiated into New York Alpha October 30, 1927, died December 29, 1960.
EMILY LoWRY MASON (Mrs. John Sykes) initiated into California Beta January 31, 1927, died May 5, 1959.
MIRIAM SMITH MORRISON (Mrs. A. Wallace) initiated into Ohio Beta September 21, 1915 , died June 5, 1960, in Fern Park, Fla.
IRENE BUTCHER ONKEN (Mrs. Harry Kirby) initiated into Illinois Delta October 20 , 1905, died November 29, 1960.
CORA CoLBERT PACKER (Mrs. Louis E.) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha October 12 , 1909, died September 26, 1960.
57
s.
GLADYS TH OMPSON PATTERSON ( Mrs. Alfred T ., }r.) initi ated into Oh io Alpha J anuary 11 , 1912, died D ece mber 5, 1959.
M ERRY E. PITTM AN ini tiate d into Io wa Al pha Marc h 24, 1923, died J anuary 26, 1960 .
MARGARET GILLILAND SAXE ( Mrs. Alber t M .) ini ti ated into Fl o r ida Alph a D ecembe r 12, 19 14, died November 10, 1960, in Sarasota, Fl a.
NELLIE BE SO RE EARS (Mrs.) ini tiate d into Ill i· nois Zeta October 26, 1895, di ed September 17, 1960, in Pa sadena, Calif .
ZoE W ILLI AMS SEEVERS (Mrs. Jam es Eugene)
Ohio State Announces Graduate Assi stantships
The D ea n of Women and the D ea n o f Men of Ohio State University have announced that g raduate assistants hi ps will be avai lab le to qualified men and women in the year 196 1·62 in conjunctio n with a two yea r training program in Student Perso nnel W o rk in the University's D epartment of Psycho logy.
It is a program that will offer training for in· dividuals interested in positio ns ranging from college deans to p rog ram directors for student unions.
Recipi ents will l ive and work with students as advise rs, counselors and resident hall assistants. They wo rk app roximate ly 20 ho ur s per week und er the supe rvi sio n of directors of re sidence and the student pe rso nn el staff. The remune ratio n will be room, board a nd $75 per month the first year and room, board, and 120 per month t h e second year. Out·of· state fees are waived.
To qualify applicants should hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited coUege, present a Baver· age in undergraduate courses, preseot the specific academic back g round needed for graduate study, and be personally qualified to l ive with students as group advise r and cou nse lor.
THE AIR O W O F PI BETA PHI
initiated into Io wa Zeta in Janu ary, 18 88, di e d Decembe r 22, 1960.
SALLIE E. STICKNEY in it iated into Ill inoi s Bet a O ctober 19, died May 6, 1960.
LOIS FRANKLIN STOOLMAN ( Mrs Almo nd Win · fie ld ) initiated into Win ois Zeta No vembe r 8, 1902, died D ecembe r 8, 1960.
ID A LoYD SWAYNE initi ated into Co lo rado A l p ha May 23, 19 11 , died Sept ember 19, 1960 .
M AR Y }A NE FOR IN GE R W ILDER ( Mrs . Stephen T .) initi ated into Iowa G am ma March 15, 1958, died D ecember 14, 1960.
Furth e r info rmation on the work and co urse of st udy may be o bta in ed by wri t in g to Dr M aud e A Stewart, Directo r of the Grad uate Res id en t Program, 2 15 Pome rene H a ll , The Ohio State University, 1760 eil A venue, Columbus 10, Ohio.
Tenth Biennial Hostess, Head Resident Conference Slated at Oregon State
The T ent h Biennial Hostess and H ead Resid ent Co nference of Oregon State College has been an · noun ced for Jul y 10 ·19, 196 \. The confe ren ce is designed for those who feel a need fo r further prepa· ra tion. It offe rs an oppo rtunit y [or sharing experiences and methods, for exploring new a reas of gro u p thought and experiment and studying new techniqu es.
No examinations are given and no co ll ege credit is granted . The indusi "e cost is $85 for a d o ubl e room and $90 [or a single room .
More detailed information on eligibility and ad· mission, the Confe rence program and faculty and other d etai ls may be obtained by writing the D ean of Women , Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore· gon.
CRAFT WORKSHOP
GATLINBURG , TENNESSEE
PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
June 12 to July 18, 1961
Work with craftsmen from various parts of our country.. visit mount a in uafumen in their homes
FUll SESS ION
J une 12 - )ul)' 18
HALF SESSION June: 12-)unc 28 J une: lD-July 18
CREDIT OR NON-CREDIT WORK
Graduate o r unduguduatc credit through the University of Tennessee. MaJ im um credit, 9 quarter h ours undergraduate: 7'/2 quarter hours ludualc. 3 quarter h ours credit for each COUfK for full session-Jlh quarter hours credit for tacb course for h.lll{ scssian. Laboratories open for additional ""o,k opportunity.
COURSES
Sludcnu IIkin&: cuft wo,k for credit should hne h.lld ont cou r se in ckmmtary design or equivalent. Those taking advanced courses must have had thc dcmcnury course or equivalent upericncc ap p roved by thc Di rect o r.
}}Z. jewelry. A study of the techniq ues of je..,elry making. I ndi· , jdual p r ob lems creating objects. using variow metals lind semi· pr ecious sto nes. H emphill.
U}. A dvanced j e elry. An intensive study of the techniques of i e ,,·elry mak ins. Heard.
}41. Wuvins An introductory course in the basic skills of " 'cavins .., ith special emphasis on the mechanics of ..,eavins. Smith.
}4} Advanced We.ving. A study of the creative techniques in'olved in ,.,'eavmg with special emphuis on design. color and texture poSSIbilities, Smith.
3'Z. Tutile Desian. Creatin#t fabric designs through the media of silk sc rttn .nd batik. HemphIll
HI. Enameli",. An introductory course in the buic skills and ttthniques of enamel in,. Worrall.
}7Z. Advanced Enamel ing. Study and practice o f t«hn iques in the creative use of 'fitr('OuJ enlnlCl .Iuch as : painting. cloisonne. plique · a -jo ur or chample\'e. Worrall.
4 j I. Advan ced Recreati onal Cufts. A study of the pla ce of crafts in the recreational i' rOi: ram. I ndividual problems suited to the limited r«reallond facilities. Stange.
4H. Potte ry An introductory course in po lleO' which WIll incluJe pottery made by the hand. "'heel, and mold methods cxperimentation in the mJking of glnes and problems in the various methods of d«orating. M cDonald.
41Z."B. Advanced Pollery. A n intensive s t udy of the design and techniques involved in the making of pottery, in the d«oration of pottery, and uperimenution in the making of glnu. McDonald.
H}. Craft Design. T o de\'clop appreciltion of tine duign in cuft ,.,'or k, students study forel,n crafts Ind uperlment ""ith for m. colo r , tuture, and line to m.1c:c designs suiuble to o bJ«ts of different materials. Sunge.
,81·Z·}. Problems in Art Related to the H ome. Special rescarch problems in related art and cufts, depending upon the student's special internt and needs.
Studenu desiring to continue thei r "" ork in Related Art and curlS may attend tht $ttond term o f summer school at the University of Tennesste in Kn oxville.
SCHEDULE
8:00-10:00
H}-Advan ced Jewci ry- H ea rd. l41-Btginnina: WcavingSmith, 4,I-Btginnina: Pottery-Me· Don:ald.
GATLINBURG-A villaa e at t h e entr anc e: to Smoky M ounta i ns N.tional Parle:; a n ellion spot widelY kno n for handicrafts Ind re Cl t · at ion .•.
STAFF
MARJORIE CHALMERS, R .N. , Ru id ent Nurse, Pi Bet. Phi Sett lemen t School.
MARIAN G. HEARD. B S , M A , Director of CraJt Wor ksh op, Profcuo r o f Craft Oesi.n , The Univcnity of Tc n nust'e
{ EAN HEMPHILL, B.S., M S., Instructo r 01 Art and Crafts. Fu nlcin H iah School , Franklin, North Carolina,
FRANCES J EFFRESS. B.S., D ietiti.n: Supcrfisor o f School lunchroom Pro&ram, Crossett. Arkansas.
BARBARA M cDONALD , B .S • Desi&ncr·Cufuman of McD onald Ccf2mic., Gatlinburl,
MARION W. MUELLER, A B., D iueto r of the Pi 8m. Phi Settlement Schoo l at Gltlinbur,.
LURA M ODLAND. B S .• M A , PH D. , Deln of Coltuc o f H ome Economics, The University of Tenn essee .
LULA SMITH B S.• M A. , Former AsSOCiate Pro(cSJor. Unive rsity of Iowa; Co' 3uthor of ··Contempou...,. Han dwea vin,:'
HENR IEITA R SIVYER , B S" M A ., Pro fe SJor and Head. Depart · ment of Related Arts and Crafts. The University of Tenneuee
JEAN B STANGE, B, S.• A M , Auistant ProfeSJOr of Related Arts, St3te Unlvenity,
HELEN WORRALLI B S M P A' l I nsrtucto r of Ar t and Crafts, Readin, H iah Schoo and Cincinna tI Art Museum.
ACCOMMODA TlONS
At the School: Dormitor)' tat e $ l}.OO f ot eacb b aU SotSJion , $ 30.00 fot full KSJion. Thru ·four room. ' 18 ,00 fo r each half $eSsion. ' 36.00 for full SCSll ion, Double room , ' 22.00 for each half sessi on. $« .00 for full swion. Sinale room, ' 27.00 fo r ea ch h31l session, 'H ,oo for full seStio n
In Cabins: Pri ce ' 3.00 a nd up per niaht. per person, With liaht ho uscli::ecp in& acco mmodations. ' n.DO and up pe r person pe r week
H otels: Por reserv a tions wr ite d irectly to: M ounta in V iew H otel. Greystolle H otd. R iverside H otel and New Gatl inbura Inn Prices are consis te nt with those commonl,. found in popullr resort communities.
EXPENSES
TU ITI ON : $n,oo fo r full session, ' 37.'0 fOr t he half session. M aterials UU I
BOARD : It is r«lui red th at per10nJ hlvin& room accommodations a t the schoo l shall board at the school dinin, room It sess ion u.tes. Mea ls arc al lO av a ilable for l uests and fo r th ose Iivin in cab ins, private homes and a ues ! h ousn, ' 96.00 for full Iessio n ; $48 .00 for half SCSJion. Sinale meals : 'OC breakfast; 9'c lunch : $ 1.4' dinner
T ot al cost fo r half session
Room $ U.OO to ' 27.00
Board $48 ,00 Tuition ' 3UO
'100 .,0 to 112.'0
RESERVATIONS
Por full sessio n ' 30.00 to ' ,", ,00 ' $96.00 n.oo
$201 .00 to ' 2n.00
Por a ppl icati on bl an k and for space i n the schoo l, ca bin or printe homes write to:
Craft Workshop
PI Beta Phi Settlement School
GATLINBURG , TENNESSEE
A deposit of $10 ,00 is required for reservations
WHO : WHY :
One Pi Phi graduate, 1945 or later, versat ile, sociab le ; typing, bookkeepin g
To be Assi stant to D i rector
WHERE: P i Beta Phi Settlement School , Gatlinburg, T ennessee
WHEN: Approximately July I, 1961
WITH : Full yea r contra ct! Future ! Fun ! Fine Field f o r Service!
WRITE : Mrs Albert Mueller, Director, Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo l, Gatlinburg , Tennessee
COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSS CORPORAT ION S Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. Jobn Pa,e) , 6 19 E. Blacker St., EI PUG, Tex.
NATIONAL HISTORIAN
M.ari.an Keele Simmons (Mrs. B.), 809 w. 69th St., K.n slJ City 13, Mo.
NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OP CHAPTB R HISTORI ES Rose McColl oc h Dressler (Mrs. E. B.), 72040 Madison, Kansas City 14, Mo.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS
Ch.i,,,,.,,: Oliv i.a Smith Moore {Mrs. Henl'}'. Jr.), 420 Pine St'"Tenrhna, Tex.: Lolit. Snell Prouty (Mrs. Fr.nk H .l 1760 Locust 51. Denver 20. Colo.' Alice Weber M.nsfiel (Mrs. WilJi.am .). 8 Lon. Meado ws. St. Louis 31, Mo.; Mari.nne "Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.), 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., Wuhin,ton 9, D.C.: Mar,. Van Buren (Mrs. E.). 262' Mandeville Canyon Rd., Los Anadu 49, C.lif.
Chapter Treaaunn te nd your monthly HporU to Fraternity Accounting S y.tem, c / o Mr J o hn DomBlase r, 310 Gazette Bldg., Little Rode, Ark.
PI BEITA PHI MAGA Z IN E AG BNCY
DorothJ Allen Bums (Mrs. F. W.). 264 Citizen. Buildin,. D«.1tur. III.
PI R BTA PHI CIlNTRAL OPPICB
DorothJ Allen Burns (Mrs. P. W ). 264 Citizens Buildin" D«.atur, Ill.
NOMINATING COMMITTBB Ch"i,,,,.,,-Ma!y Elizabeth Zimmerman Knipmc,.er (Mrs. L. L.) W, )Oth St., K.anUI City 12, Mo. Rena Campbell Bowles (Mrs. Merrill) , 21 Forest An., B.n' or , Me. S. LucH e Jennin,s, P.O Dol '06, Kin,s port, Tenn.
NATIONAL CONVBNTION GUIDB
Helen An derson Lewis (Mrs. Ikniamin C.). 731) N Gulley Rd., De.trbom 6. M ich.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Settlenlut Schoo l Couuniue--Ch.ur",.,,- Helen Moffett Russell (Mrs. Robert). 6823 Cres t Ave., University City }O, Mo. T,r.rllrrr-'l.oe S.aunden J.ames (Mrs. R ichard E.). }903 Gladney Dr Douvifle, Ga. SrrrllllT?-Lois Sn,.der (Mn. Ra,.mond H.), 606 N: Elm Dr;.t Beverl,. H ills. Cali.'. Pdlititl Uit(lr.j Lillil P"ru Ntwr-Helen Doucher DlX \Mrs. un E.»). 6O!8 Dublin Rd .).. Dublin , OhiO. Slit/II Dil"i.llti._Lois Summers (Mn. Charnel e H ,) 6011 u-Illni St. Cor.1 vables 46, FI.t Di,rr'or III SIIt/,,,,,,, , Sd,.o/-Marton Webb Mutllet (Mn. Albert G,)" Pi Bet. Phi Scttlement Sch001 Gatlinbu% Ttnn. M"".," Arrow",.!t Sbo,o--Nevad. Semenza Christi.n (Mrs. Sut ton). yi Bet. Phi Arrowcraft Shopj v.atlinburl, Hnn Hoh How. Cornmiu.........ch.ri,.....-Bcth Olwin D,wlOn (Mrs. H. 5 .), 924 W. Charles, Ch.mp.all;n, I I. T"IU.rer-Jo.n Pacey Bo,.dJtUn (Mn. J 5.) 12) Victoria AYe ., GSlesbur, Ill Ruth Buchholz Turnbull (Mrs. 301;). Monmouth, III Eleanor Brtndel Millet (Mrs. Herscbe 'E,), 4200 E. ?lIt, Medley Indl.an.atx)lts 20, Ind. S/it/tr-ShirltJJ ones Mann (Mrs. Ro bert E.), 6 W. 21st St., Hutchm so n , Kan H olt H ouse Ad res.-402 E 1st, Monmouth III. Committe. OD Loan FUDd-Ch.ur",.--Josephine McCle'f'ertT, 602 Melr.se A"e., N., Suttle 2. Wash Co".",iurr Waite Wall (Mrs. Rich.rd). Sweet Sprin,s, Mo .: Ed it h B.acon Vin son (Mrs. OWtn). P O. Bo. Ill, S.aDtl Monic•• Calif. Committ•• oa DiD,le Moon (Mn. Geor&e H ., Jr ). 1628 Primrose AYe .• Cost. Mesa. Calif. AII;SI"nt Cb.u,,,,,,_Miss Ruth Louise Dierks , 261 W Rio Rd. , Lincoln, Ncb Allirl"", Cb.i,.",,,tt-CJrole Oste rh olm Brown (Mrs Daniel K.) 2502 N. Fairmont, Santa An. , Cali!. 61
AII;II""t Chili, ,,,,,,, /l)r CII"Ji." Ch"pun-Mart:.rrt McDoUlall McTuish (Mrs. All en D ), 10164 t19th St ., Edmooton Aha , Canada Pr D" ;"" S"p,,, iJ" ,J Dff Srj, tJ l llrship :
Al p h...-A dri enn e Deppe r Decker (Mrs. Bernard). 3 W. unter St P l ore nce , Mus. Bet.--Char lo tte G rass Groshon (Mn. Robl! rt M.L 61 Divis Rd .• Hamilton Pukb Amb ler Pa G am m_Le igh Marti n BeSl nco n (Mrs. Ro bcrt}.:.907 Whea tl C')' Aye , D a yt o n ,. h io
D e h a-El iz.abc:th Die tsc h Brizend ine (Mrs A w ) 4 U RanJe Rd., T o wson M d Ep il on - Om stan ce G at ts Madsen (Mrs. A nd rew H Jr ). "3 Kimbe'rlr, B umin&111m M ic h
Zeta- Louise Kelch Vandivie r ( M rs. R M cC.llu]ey) }7U Nonb M eridin, A pt One, I ndianapolis. I nd.
E -wnsult Ch ir man , T h et_An nettc M itchell Mills (Mrs. J ack), 311 :' O"c rto n Dr., Birmin.blm 9 , A ll. JOI _Y 'fonne Y oun, DIll on ( Mrs Lio nel)J.JU S Hi.hl.l.ndA'fe.A ChamPlia n, III. Kl pp-:-Vi r, i n il Rect o r Uehl l n, ( Mrs R w ), }o7 E Byrd St. , pp leto n , WIS Lam bd lt-M ry Ikll White Belaire ( Mrs Rod ne y). 70) S Maio 51 , Stutta.rt, A rk
Mu-Helen Phe lps ( Mrs John) 108 W 2nd St ., MI Pleau nt , l ow•.
Nu-Jea n Orr D on ll dso n (Mn. 'Ro bert) 181 6 W A rrowhe.d Dr , Slillwater, Ok la Xi-Jean Bl anc h J oh ns to n (Mrs J ames J ) 2726 S. G le ncoe , Denver 22. Co lo
Omicro_lsla McC.i n Donert (Mrs. Fred), H U N B 3) l h Ave , Po rtl l nd O re Pi -Ctrn l Tro han G lo ver ( M rs Wayne), )18 S. Mcad ow R d Wel t Co vin al if.
Co mmittee On Holfman Ri ce (Mrs J ade: E. ), 7) 6 Hedacs Lan e. Co lon i. l V ill age , W a yne Pa
C ommi tt ee on Frat e rnil y Study aad Educati on-Ch"ir",,,n-MIIT FOs te l H in e y (Mrs. Lawren ce 0 ), 20 16 N. uSCId e Ave ., Col o.
flIId o S prings, Colo.
P' o IJi"" SlIpr ' IJil Orl o n P, ,,tn nil, SIIIJ, ,1m J Edl/ cil/io n :
Alpha-Miu Rondl G a mble:, 14 Middle St , Beverly Mass.
B et_Bettl' Scott Starr ( M rs Will iam G. L 206 Kn o llwood A'ft , Mamlro ne ck N Y
G amm_Nancy A rth u r Smctts (Mrs. Willi am A ). 28 32 7 O sbo rn Rd :,. Ba y V i lla&e , O hio.
D elta-Katheri ne Ba t ts Salle y (Mrs . W . C.). 1600 W . 49th St.. N Orf o lk 8 Va.
Ep.il on-Bl anc he Bay less Br ines ( Mrs O A ) , 14 1' Pa rker Octro it , M ic h
Ze llt-No rma Flem in, Cusi ck (Mrs. Mic hael). 2662 Me.do wlark La.n e, Columbw, fnd.
Eta-Mi ss Ann W oodw o rth, 912 M t Vernon Ch l lllnOOj •• Teee.
The ta-- Helen Welty Schl egel ( Mrs. E B ). H 77 Co ppedge A'fe II, Pia. I Ol lt-Mary Lee J oh n stone D eWald (Mrs. Ron.ld) S Ca li /e rnia Ch iclao 8, HI.
Kapplt-Al ice 8 m wn Llrse n (Mrs. R e bert), 494' Ruu ell A ve., 5 , Minnea po l is 10, Minn. Lambd a--H el en G orse 61 6 ' Waterman A ve S t Louis 12. Mo Mw -Jac qu e li ne Brewer (Mrs Ro bert) ' 2, Westview D r Manh all n , Ka n Bauer Hansen ( M rs R. i. ) , } 1I8 G eo rg i N E., Albuquerque N M.
Xi -J ea nne McCl ean McCrel (Mrs J o hn H ) 1602 S vra PC' Ocnn r 22, Colo
O mi cro n - Sarahjane Pau lso n Vanasse ( M rs. H orace J ) , 302 Howe S t , Sea t tle 9, W ash. Pi -Ma rg aret Brown Rho.ds ( Mrs R Alden ) 1637 McWood St • W est Covina, Calif.
Pi P hi T ime. Co m mi tt u--C oo,lIin.d",: J lmes W illIams ( M rs. Be nj.mi n R ., Jr >. 370 S Map le Ave , We bst er Groves 19 , Mo.
Pro,i"" Co" ,di" " l orl:
A lph lt-Jo Ann Fe rguso n Walt (M rs. N o rm .n E ). 16 Ander so n Rd , Gree nwic h. Co nn
Blt llt-D om t hy V. Miller H i ll e r (Mrs H a rol d 5 ) , Poi nt St., Sa lubu ra, Pa Gamm_ Bell y H ueter, 228 Rock ingham. T oledo 10 O h io
D ell a-Helen Mo rg n Gluse r (Mrs. Leo G ) . 1 12 Somers et Rd Wi l mins to n 3 Del.
Ep il on- Ruth E G o l de n Pield ( Mrs 16 19 P l l teau Dr • J ac klO n. Mic h
Zlt la-M ary Wi nkler Brenn a n (Mrs. Jerry E., r.) 40 } N o rt hvie w Ct Ind Ela-Elean or Si unders M orr is (Mrs. Will ia m '. }r. )j 76 E Chestnut St , A sheville, N C.
Thellt-Ru th Black A rn o ld ( M rs. Si d ney M ), 16 11 }. t Paran Rd N W., A tlan ta', Ga l ot lt-Do ro th y Merr ick. K ra u s ( M rs. Bert ) 1001 W Cos sitt St ., LaGran,e, HI.
Kapp lt-Rcba Williams M cDo na ld (Mrs. Re bert A >' 1220 Co lu mbus Circ le. J nes ville. W is Lambda-M l ullou M a rshl ll Rot h ( M rs. M il o K l \ )2.( N. Mt Ol ive Si loa m Springs. Ark. Mu-Helen Walto n We st (Mrs J A rch ) , 3 108 Dr., Sio ux C ity Iowa
Nu-J l net McDonl l d Siwyer ( M rs. J ames T ). 3413 Bri sto l Amarill o. Tn
Xi-IJeIlY J a ne H ughart La rse n ( Mrs R ic hard T ) 1219 Oc xter Denver 20. Co lo. O mi tto n-H elen V Osl a nd M cPherso n (Mrs W E.). 764 0 S.W. N o rthlhire St Portla nd n. O re. Pi-Cl ro lyn Mood y I.eckh rt (Mrs Arthur A ) EI Ced ral Lons Beac h I) Ca l if.
Com m ill ea o n Fl'l temlty Bill in gs Balla rd ( M rs J o hn W J r ). 74n Elmo n te Kan sas Citl' U M o
ClJ mmi tl , r M t mhnl :
Fra nces Brig a nce C.l ve rt (Mrs /.' Box 244 Milked T ree , Ark
M .:HY S nso n Engel ( M rs. Da e), Falmou th Pra irie V ilbse I) , Ka n N orma Ke nn edy Sbe rm an ( Mrs Geo ra e 0 • Jr ). 7606 N o rw ood Dr , Ksnus Ci tl' " M o. Comm itlf-f- o n C h. p.I!ro ••
Edith Hoye r Rlnkin ( M rs. A lle n R ) 218' umb r idge Blvd Columbus 2 1 Ohio. Emm a Hlfper T u rner M f- mori a t Fund C omrni tt ee--Ch.i,,,,. n- Lill ian Fattin.ton M cNaugh t ( Jol rs. H ec tor c. ). 2901 E Nin t h A ve Denver 6 Co lo. Co ",,,, i t t,, Af r", ; " I: Ninabe lle Green Dame ( M rs. W Ya tt E ) 29OQ·6th .• N St. Petersb ur, Fla Li llil n Beck H o lto n ( Mrs Edw in Lee ) , 217 N 14tb St Man hatta n K a n Centltnn ia l Fu n d C o mm i llUCbdi,,,,,,n-Paull Sue Rugan M cDo 'A'cll ( M rs. T homas J.). 4'16 Princeton. Memphis. T enn. T " llfft,-......caroline Pr outy Shrrve ( M rs. Theodore N.). 1784 uyden St., Denver 20. Colo. Co",mirr" II I,mb"l: Virginia Ge rding H agaman ( M rs. F. H omer). 1301 Medfo rd Rd Wynne'A·ood. p j. Paula Sue Reagin McDowell ( M rs. Thomu J.). 4, 16 Princeton. Memphis, Trnn. H arriet Haycock Brown ( Mrs. J Uoyd). 1708 Golfview D r .• Urbana, Ill. u roline Prouty Sh reve ( M rs. N.) 1784 Leyden St Denve r Colo. M ilian Moyle Shenon (Mrs. Phillip /. L 1339 T hird Ave Sa lt Lake C ity, Uuh. l ubel M ulholland Cramer ( M rs. Pau B .l. lO67 M aiden Lane, Altadena. uhf. Co mmi tt u o n Cf- nttn n ial ProjU1_MYldred A llen H ightower (Mu. Floyd R.), 6252 Alpha Rd .• Dallas. Tn.
Co mm inu O n Fr.cc r ni t,. E:t.: l ltll.; on-Ch.i,,,,. M a rian ne Rei d Wild (M rs. Robe rt 5.).2021 Be lmon l Rd N .W. W u h ina l on 9 D C. Comm !ltee o n Can d ia n Dru mmie Ba" ( M rs. D , C. ), ''' I Q ue en M i ry R d., Mo nt real 29 , P O .: C an.
Co m m ll1 ee on Manua l_M, ss Marga re t J D IC k Soulhmorcland. Dtutu r II I. C o m mittee on Alu m n llt Proa ram. a Dd S hirley Bradsh.w, 36) M on t rose St \,(/innipeg, M an .• Canada
NATIONAL PA NH ELL ENI C C ONF E REN C E
N PC Cb" j, ,,, ,,n- Mn Jose ph D Gr iasby Grissby's St atio n. M d.
Pi S r '. Phi •. Robe rt S Wi l d 202 1 Be lmoll t Rd .• N W W as hi na ton 9 D C + + +
-.A-ctive D I RECTORY
ALPHA PROVINCE
P"siJ",'- Etbd Sanrord Adams (Mrs. Philip E.). 170 M.rJborouah St., Boston 16 , Mus M.i", Alpb_Univcuity 01 Ma ine, Eleanor A Turner. l07 Balentine HIli. U, of M., Orono. Me N(H}II S(O/;" AJph_Dalh ousie UnlVCl'IItr, Sheila Mason, 47 Bellevue Ave , Halifax, N.S., Can. Vnmo.orl Alpb_ MiddlcbufT CoUtee Constance T. Morc.n, Pe. non Hall M iddle bury CollciC', Middleb ury. Vt. V et",O,,' Btl_Un iversity of Vermont, J oyce A lexander, Mason H all. Burlington, VI. MIIJ JtlcJJllltm A/ph_Boston UnivC'U1tr Pat ricia J ones, 9 Corcy Rd Brookl ine Mus Ma Juuhllull/ 8#1_Univl'rlity o f Ma ssach use tts. Carol WOjCik 388 N. Plcnant 5 1., Amh erst. Ma n. Co "nU1J(1I1 AJpb_Univc l1i ty o f Connecticu t , Marilyn A ckerson P i Ikt. Ph i H ouse, St oru, Conn.
BETA PROVINCE
Mo yer O'Donnell ( Mn Allen T.), G irdl e Rd Elma N Y. Nrw Y.," IU,h_Syucwe Un iYertitT. Pamela Dill on. 210 Walnut PI. SyracuK. N. Y N,,,,, Yo, G"mm_SI. lawrence University, C"hryn Chase. Pi Beta piu H ouse, Cantonl,N. Y. Nt"" }'O r. Dtlt--<.ornell El izabeth G. Shomo 4662 Cla ra Di ckson. It haca. N. Y Pt""111 .""j" &t_Bucknell Uninrllty. Wilma Schaale, W . 126, Buckn ell Uni Lc: ishutl. Pa. Pt"" 111""",a G"""",_Dickinson Colle:ae. Jan e Bid ell Gibbs H ouse. Dickinson Colleae. Carilsle , PI.. Pt""ll l,,."'d E'/do,,-Pennsylvania StUe University, PellY Ann Grecn, Box 644, 1211 Pollack DlDing H all, P.O UnivelsllY Palk. Pa
GAMMA PROVINCE
P, tl i',,,t- Mary Jane Stein Derrinaer (Mu Paul),.t 1106 Hltd is tT Ave , Cincinnati 8 , Oh io. Ohio Alph-ohlo Un iYersity. Carol Do. nina. 6 " College, Athen s. Ohio. O},i" B,,--ohio State Unintsi ty. Sue F ro ber, ISf) Indian o la Ave ., Columbus. Ohio. O},is Dtlt--ob io Wesleyan UnlnrsitT, Maroa Schultz, &x 198 , Monn ett H all. Oclawlte Ohio. Ohis 1!,JilolI-Uni tuitT of T o ledo, Ma ry Du ve, 381) Hu.dhu.nt T ol edo. Ohi o. Ohio Z t t M iam i Un ivers ity, Carlyn Hasti ngs, RiChard H all. Oxford I Ohio. Ohis Et_Dcnison University, Mar, are t Cook. H uffman Hall, Gran,i Ie, Ohio.
D6LTA PROVINCE
p,tJi',,,,- Kathu i oe Black Muscober, ( Mrs Black). '608 Pudinaton Way. Baltimore Af""I•• J B,,-Uoiversity of MaO' la nd Linda Poo re. #12 Fraternity Row Collefe Park. Md. D;Jlri Ci 0 / Collllnbi" A lpha-Ceorae Washingto n Unrvtrsityp Mario r ie H elen artin 620 21st St., N.W., Washington 6. D .C. Vir,in;II C"mm<t--College o f Willi am & Ma ry, Lc: slty Ward i Beta Pb i H ouse. Williamsburg. Va. W,st Vir.;"i. Alph_Wtst V irginia Un i vtrsity, Lynne Stlrcher, 14 93 University Ave Mo raant o n. W Va
EPSILON PROVINCE
Prtli'",t- Mu.i.ne Williams Morse (Mrs. Carl H .). 664, Glen ay Dr .• Birmin,ham, Mich. Mithi,." A/.U_Hillsd ai e Collegt , Dorothy Lind say, Pi Beta Ph i H ous e. Hill sdale. M ich. M ir}'i,II. Btt-Uni versity of Mi ch l,a n Ma ri ly n Gl owa cke 836 Tappan ADO Ar bo r, M ich. t\fit }'i, _ G.mlll __ Mi chigan Sta te University. Mary Carol t uescher. 343 N. H :mison , Eut Lan sing , Mich. MirA;••" Dtll4-Alhion Colleae. Karen Boeke, Susanna Wesl ey H al1 , A lbio n Mich. O"t",, # AI,h-Univers ity o f T o ro nt o Brenda Sproul e 120 St. Gco,.e St .• T oro nt o. Ont Can. O"ta,io Btt.-Uni,ersity o f Western Ootario. &onie Bayne, 1037 Trafal&ar St , Lond on. Ont • Can. ZIITA PROVINCB
PrtJi"" t- Mary Catherine Brewtr Arthur (Mrs j ames). R R '. W b ite Oak,I.ake , Co lumb us. Ind. /"'/i.,,tt A/ph_Fra nklin Colleat Charlotte He ns ley. R R 3, &x 17. franklm, Ind. l" Jia"a B" t.-India na Un iversity. j ulie A. M ills. 92 8 E Th ird. Bloo mingto n , Ind. I"Ji."tt G"mm_Butie r University, D ian a Deitsch. 4640 Boulevud PI., Indianapolis. Ind ,,,Ji.,,. Dtlt_Purdut Univ. , Carolann Ei ckmtyer. 1012 Sute, West Lafayette, Ind. ,,, Ji. ,,tt I!plilo_DePauw Uni ers i!J. /canne Pi Beu Phi H ouse 9reen castle. Ind. I"'ia,,. Ztt_Ball State T tac htu Col cae , K lte n H eld, Crosley Hall . MunCie , Ind. lIT A PROVINCE
Prtli"" , - Palsy Whitesides Akers ( Mrs Wm A ). 634 Scenic Dr Kn o xville 19, T enn. Kt,,(Il(b Alf, h.r-Unive rsity o f Lo uisville. Betty Christian, 2030 Conftderate Pl. ! Louisville, K y. T''''' 'lI tl A ph_University o f Chattanooga, Conn ie Cheal. I II james Blvd .• SIi! nal Mo untain , Te n n T,,,,,t IJIt B,,_Vanderbilt Univt rsity. Lu o Lee Kerr. 118 24th A ve S NashVIlle, Te n n TUI" tJl tl Galllm_Univtnity of Tennessee , Fran Cartier, Box 162 1 Cumberland, Kn oxvill e, T enn. No rth C. ro/i"tt A/ph_University o f North Caro tinakBlair Madiso n Pi Beta Phi H oust. Chapel Hill , N .C Nor th C4r ol;'14 B,t_Duke. University, Geo rgia Lue itche n 7081 Colltge Station. Durham. N.C. S Oll t}, Ca,o/i"a A/ph University of Sou th Carolina, Rose Mary Felltrs, 1412 Whittaker Dr., Co l umbi a , S.c.
THETA PROVINCE
P" li', ,,, - Becky Gumm Conley (Mrs A delbe rt B.). 4,48 Mundy Rd., Ar dsley. j acksonvill e Fla A/u.",. AI,b_Binniflaham ·SouthufI Collq,e, Gwefl Dillard. Sol[ 49. B5C Birm inah.am. AI •. AI.bamtt B t t_Unive rsity o f Al abama, Anne Smit h Box 2644. Un ivers ity. A la. Ala b.",,, G mmil-Auburn Univtrsity, Nan cy M Bro" n. Dorm 4. Room A ubu rn Ala Fl o,j, A/ph _Stetson University. JOY H a rt ung. So,; Stetson Univ DeLand. Fl a. F/ ori' Btltt- Flo rida Slate Univeully. Charlettt Schild«lctr. 'I) W. College. Tallah usce, Fla. Fl ori'a Gamm_Rollins Colle#le, janel Cummings, Rollins College. Winte r Park. Fla. G torg;a Alph_University of Georgia, Linda Veitch. 886 S. M illtdit Ave ., Athen s, Ga.
IOTA PROVI NCE Pm i;/t" , - Pa y Martin Gross (Mrs. L Mo relil. 746 W ood land A t ., H insda le. m, lIIi"o;1 AI,h_Monmouth Colle,e. Anne Matthews Winbi.ler Dormitory. Monm ou th JII lIIi"o;1 Btt,,·Ddt_ Kn o,; Collue. j ane Aunes. Willisto n H all. Knox College. Galesburg, Ill. lIIi"oi, 1!'lilo_North.· eslern Uni enity. Mary G/omer. 636 Emerson St., Evanston. Il l. l/li"oiJ ZtI_Univeuity of Ill inois. Elaine An derso n , 100) S Wright St Cham"ai«n, Ill lIIi" oiJ l:'1_MiIIilcin U n iversity. jlnet Van AUJdall. 23' N. f a irvie Decatur. Il l. I/li" ois Tb,t_Bradlty Uni"ersity. Suunne Reyburn H07 N Pr05pt.'Ct Rd., Peori a Ill. KAPPA PROVINCE P'ui',,,, -Emma L. Bachelde r $¥Irum (Mrs C. H ) 938 Unive.rsity BIY Dr., Mad iso n " Wis W ilro " li" Alph_University o f Wi sconsi n. Nancy Natw ic k. 233 Lan.ltdon St. Madiso n Wis TPiuollli" B,tr-Beloit College, Sara Hewitt. Emerson Hall. Beloit, Wis, ' ,. 6 3
File •• ,i" G"m..,._Lawrcncc MIll' Hcbcbcr, Saac HaU, Appleton \Vii. AI,N-Uniftnit)' of Manitoba habel MeIne, Box n Uoivcn irr of Manitob a, Winnipea. Man ., Can. Nor'. DUtil", AI,.h_Uoivcnit)' of North ' Dakota, Ka, )(enville: 1)06 4th A Ye N., Grand Poru , N D. M;,'''''OIIl AI,h_Un i versity of Minnesota, Jane Mueller, 1109 :tilth St.• S E., Minnupoli. 1.04. Minn
LAMBDA PROVINCe
hitchlin Plett (Mrs. Deane R.). 424 AlbloJ' SlunepOrt La. /tfiJllulr; A I.oh--t1oivenit)' of Missouri, Bubara Brownin•• H I E. Roll i ns Columbia, Mo. AliuDMr'; &1_Wubin&too Univers ity, Cheri Ltt Kruse. Residencc Halls, McMillin Hall, 6)U Wyd OW D, St. Louis ) , Mo MilJ"'''; G",....,_Dnu'J' Collqt. Nathalie Anne Smith, 913 E Walout Sprin&lield. Mo. A,ill"IU AJ'''_Uninnitr of Arkansu Andrea AothODJ Pi Beu Phi Ha uK F')'rttuillc. Ark lAMisi.". A/ph.--Newcomb College, Cecile Costley, ,,)8 Pine St. New Ot!uns, La. ullililm. &1_LDuisiana State University} 'Marauct M Maacc, B12" Univ Station , Baton ROUlc , La. Pi Pbi C,,/on,.........Miuiuippi Southern, Patflcia Saker, Dos 1737 , Mississippi Hilursburg, Miss MU PROVINCB
P,lIir/,nl -Bcttr Summerwill K oza (Mrs. Roy J .), }40 Hutchin son Ave., Iowa City, I owa. I DW. A/pb_lowa Weslcyan University, Karen Vornkah l, Shuffe r Triuchmann Hall, Mount Plnnnt, low •. I DW. BU_Simr.son Collele, Linda Trpkosh, 406 N. Buston. Jndi anolal Jo wa. / DW. G.",ma- OlVa SUte University, N.ncy Johnston 208 Ash, Ames. owa. l ow Zua-University of Iowa. Shuon K.arr, 81) E. WUhinfton. 10 G ty 10 SIIM ,b D.l",. A/ph_University of South Dakota, Nell Wilhams h III N. p{umbVermilli on, S.D. Nd rllJ;. B,I_University of Nebraska. Judy Crooks, 426 N. 16t ,Lincoln, Ne K."J.I A/pb_University of Kanus, Sue Hudist)', 1246 Mil$issippi, La"rence, Kan K." J.I B".- Kansu Sute Univ., Eugeni. M.ngrlsd orf, )0, Demson, ManhaUan , K an. NU PROVINCB
P"Jir/, ,,, - El oise Glazner Hensley (Mrs. Carl W .)\ P.O. Box 4,8 Kemah, Tex OHdulII A/Ph_University of Oklahoma, judy Sierer, 1701 S. Elm. Norman. Okla. OJ/doma Btl--<)klaho ma Sute Univers ity j Sara Inger Hill. 9H Universitz.. Stillwller. Okla. T 'XIII A/Pb_University of Texas. Ann Chi es 2300 San Antonio. Austin, HS. T,xlu B"a-Southern Methodist University, Marpret H oo ver, Box I2n, S.M.U 0.11 , Tex
TrltlfJ G.mm_Texu TechnolOlical College, Diane Winslow, 307 Doak Hall , Texas Tech., Lub bock, Tex Ttx., D,/,_Texas Christi an University , Carol yn Farrinlton. Box 29t80 T .C.U., Port Worth, Tex. Nrw Ml:ti(1I AJPb..........univeuity of New Mexico. Simmie Gibaon. 1701 Mua Vista Rd .• N E., A lbuquerque, N M XI PROVlNCB
P" ,ir/t.,- Ed it h Jane Sturgeon j oh ns on (Mrs Ralph E ), HO Albion St. , Denver 20, Colo. C./D,IIli. A/ph-tln iveu ity of Colorado, Mar ilynn Thompson. 890 11th St., Boulder Colo. C./II,IIli. S,,_Uniyersity of Denvu Ma", Olson. 72' S. Elizabeth, Denver. Colo. CD/D ,1Ili1l G.mm-COlondo SUte University, Ka",t Gilmore. 1220 S. College Ayc .• Ft. Collins. Colo. W7"m;,,& A/ph-tTniversity of Wyomin&:, Sue Ann M organ 1)0} Rs inbow, Lanmie\ Wlf? Uld A/lb-tlniversity of Utab. Ann M arie Boyden, 1000 Military Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah. MD"'."1f A/pb_Montana State Colleie, Marilyn Frlser. H.pner H.II. Bozeman, M on t . OMICRON PROVINCe
P,nir/,,,,-Ri ta De Temple Dunkin (Mrs. Virgil H ). 7)02 S.E. 27th, Portl a nd 2 WlIJbi",'61I A/,h_Unlversity o f W'ubinaton.l l anice Ohlson, 4H8 17th , N.E., Seattle', Wub W IIIbi"". " BII_Washington State College, en 707 Linden. Pullman. Wash. WlUbi",'lIn G.mm_Univeuity of Pua:ct Sound, Ralei&h Cutry Hurinaton HallbU p S., Tacoma 6, Wash. 0",D1I A/Ph_Uni yersity of Oreeon,.)udie Hardina, Uti Kincaid St., Euaene, re 0",,,,, B"......orrgon State College. Epps 3002 Hurison. Corvallia, are . 0,,&,,11 G ",_WilIamctte University, Sunnne Smullin, 144, State St. salem. Ore. Ort,on Dtll_Portland State Colleie. Julie Ann Thompson. Gaines H'all\ 840 S W Gaines Rd .• Portland, Ore. AI;nllf A/Ph_Univ. of Alberta, Paye Bacon. Nursfi' Residence, UAH. Eamonton, Alta ., Can. 1tI11b D A/ph_University of Idaho, judy Rogers. Pi Beta Ph i Howe, Mosco w, Idaho. PI PROVINCe
Pwidllll-Sarah Pauline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G ) \ 11" S Oak Kno ll Ave J.. Pasadena "( Calif. ClIlij",."i. S,,-University of California, J udi Rkbaral, 232' P iedmont AYe., DCrkeley, Ca if. CII/ij",,,i. G.",,,,_Uninuity of Southern Califor nia SWLD Hutch uuoo , 647 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif ClIlijil ,,,i ll DII,_Univers ity of California at Los Anccles Carol Carter, 700 Hilaard Ave•• Los Angeles 24. Calif CII",.",."i" ePlil D_San Dieao Stlte College. Mary Jane Scbl1)Cder. ' 1o, Co llege Ave ., San Diego, C.lif ClIlil,""i. Zrl-UoiVU1ity o f California at SlOta Bmara . Carol WaUsceL.6n2 Salu;ao Tude. Goleta, Calif. N,.IIli. AI,h-t1nivCtlity of Ncyada. Mimi Patrick, lWO Nixon, Reno• .NCY A,nll "" A/ph_University of Ar izona, Barbara Lambert, 103' N. Mountain. Tucson, Ariz
Alumnae D IR ECTORY
Sur".'7 lor 'hi Alit"''''' ",,11 Gr.,"/ Virr-Prrsid",t-Dorolh, Wentr Mor,.n (Mrs. KeDt R.). Hi&h St., Lincoln 2. Ncb. Di"oo, of ProP."'J-EvdrD Peten Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.). 23 O.k Knoll Gl.tdens Pasaden •• Calif. AI.",,, C/d Uil_Vir,ln i Sberman Kozak (Mrs. Andrew). R D I, Kirkv ille, N r. 0,4" of GoU,. A""w-addrr:U corresponden ce 10 Central OdicC'.
Alumnte Club Corresponding SecretarieJ -N o Officer list r«rived • -No Correspondini Sec. Used Pres.
ALPHA PROVIN CE:
v;" P,,,itl,,o-Lou.ise SimminRCI Be"s (Mu. Harry G.), 2 Hill Mile Rd •• Darien, Conn. B"j , hi", CafY('f Lon joy (Mrs. H. C.). 141 William St ., Pitu6eld. M.n B.rI""""" Vt.-friscilb Roberts Carpotnter (Mrs. W. H .J , 10, Rob in $O n Parkway, Burlin&ton, VI &llItr" CII""l(litllt-Miss Viola Froorczyk, R.R. " Wilhnunlic, Conn. UI'",' Itl.-i"t-Muy Guln.c H ouahton (Mrs H R.), ,6 Mynle St., Orono Me. G,'II'" &mm, MIIII.-Janet M cuuahlin Hogie (Mrs. Wm. A .). 77 Dana Cambridge 38 Ma ss. ""IIIAX, N.S., C --Carolyn Crowtll McKillop (Mrs. S. E ). Apt 16 U Luckn ow St., Hali(u N .S., Can. fi",t /tml, C""".--<:hulo He Brosh Htmlin (Mrs. HenrY A.), 28, Pirn09ln Rd ., SimsburY , Conn. Man rbtl ltr A,,,, , Conn,-Joan Lu ndbe rg Abbott (Mrs. Vernum J ). 10 Falkner Dr Manchnter, Conn. /lf O"",aJ, QII'.", C"n.-Ka, Crai, Souk (Mrs. R. J.), 47 Gal)les Ct./ Que .• Cln. N,UI HII.,,, , C""n.- Nancy Aiken Miller (Mrs. C H.), 196 Ganrin Ro Htmden. \..Onn. P" rtl d, M, -Dorothy Booth O imiue (Mrs. u rence), '8 Winding Way. Portland Me S,,"Ibtrn Pm,/I,ftI C""nl" CII"".-Suzanna 8rtdfo rd Muo n (Mrs. P R ), Cherry Vtliey Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Tb""", Rifl,." C"u,-Ann Pi CkeDI Mack (Mrs. Robert), R.P.o. ,. Box 397, Richud Rd., Gain Perry. Conn
BETA PROVINCE V;u.P,,,iJ,nl-]une Wakelitld T omp kins (Mrs. Vernon)!.16 Red Fox Ru'! Pitts ford, N.Y. AI"""J, N.Y -Ali$On Vtil (Mn. Broce). R D. 1 voorheen- ille, N. y. BII'"III, N.Y ,-Nancy Christm.n Johnsoo (Mrs. Gco H.) , U8 Gleenluf Ave., Tonawanda N.Y "(;,,,,,,11 P,,,,,s7l"'ni_Eliubcth Slifer McDermond (Mrs. RJlph)L24 S. Water St., I..ewisLurl. P, HMri,,,. ,, .C,.,JiII,, P".-Miu LouilC Heckman. 332 W. Grecn St •• Mech,niaburl, Pa. IlhM"1 N .Y -Mrs L. H. Conl on,.Box U, South unsins. N.Y. iA". ShOfl , N.Y.-Henrietta Brown Edison (Mn. J ohn 5 ), " Maxwell Rd , Garden City, N Y. NnP y",j Cit" N,Y.-Miss Sue Domeier. 10 Mitchell PI. Apt. 13·C NC'IIf Y ork 17. N.Y. No"h"" N ' "'/."ltt-Je-In Dunblr Sceo lowski (Mn. Norf>trt>. 2" Pox Hill Rd Denville. N J Phil..J"p},i" _Betty Black Lend ennlo (Mrs. E HU't'C'7. J,.), '1 Steeplechase Rd Devon }fa. Piwh,d, P", - Nlney RudiseU McCui,an (Mr•. John M ), 2498 Rose Garden Rd , Pittsbut,h 20 Pa. Pilllh,d ,S" lIlb H ill, Pd.-Ruth Wright Osborne (Mrs Bradford A ), 1180 LoBan' Rd., Bethel Pirk, P l. Pl!" ,b-,,,p,i, , N.Y.-i,{Jrgarn Brown Houston (Mrs Bradler). E.ck Rd Wappingen PaUs, N.Y, RIII",U/tJod, N.J.-Joan Evans PaUlck (Mn. D. L), H7 Hellhts Rd Ridgewood, N.J. R"eb " ,", N.Y.-Jlne Springer Dobies (Mn R. \'V.L 422 Hartelt Dr. , Rochester ". N.Y. N.Y.-Eleanor Marsh Haskins (Mn. Lloyd). 2989 Hillcmt Sch eoectady 9, N.Y. SOIIIb,.", N./.-5b irley Damon Portouw (Mrs. Wallace A.), 127 Belle IUDOr Dr., Kin,ston Estates Hadd onfield N. J SI"', c"I1"" P•.-Nancy Bales Hartle (Mrs. Richard E.), 81 0 S. Allen St., Sute- ColleBe, Pa S"UIIII, N Y.-Nan Unler Brown (Md. Willis) , 321 Carlton Rd .• S,raCU5C. N.Y W,suh",,, C"."", N.Y -Ven. Hendrix Starbuck (Mrs. Fred)! 4' Pondficld Rd .• W ' I Bronrrille. N Y. y",,, Cunl" PII.-Priscilla Angstman Chancello r (Mrs. T. E., I.), 1243 O,o ntz , York, Pa
GAMMA PROVINCE
Vit,.Pwid,,,,-lubell Brown Dautel (Mrs. Chitin 5 .).... 3462 Cincinnati 11 1 Ohio. A"''''', Ohi_Edith Kaiser Rockefeller (Mrs H. C.), 043 Sunset View ur.• Akron. OhiO. Alh , n" Oh;6---Grctchen Barstow Batnes 1M,.. Belt) , " Avon PI., Athens Obio. C""t"", Obio-Louise Whitney Drkes (); u. E W,). ,,24 22nd. N.W. c.nton.Obio. Cintin""Ji, Ob;o-Mm Elillbcth Berry Rose: (Mn. A. H .), 918 Elm Ave , Terrace Park. Ohio. CI,,,/,,,,d E.ut--Hlrrin Billman Weidn er (Mrs. Ebert) • .5}07 Norwood Rd., Sbaker 22, Ohio. CIIfI,I"nJ W'It-Mary Alice Bul ow PerJChe (Mrs. Robert), 22766 Laramie 0,., Rocky River 16, Ohio C"/lImht.t. Ohio-Jane Woodward B,own (Mrs. Oail) L 2422 Ken ,inlton or.j., Columbus 21 OhIO. D , IQII , ubio-JOscPhine Cnbbc McCormick (Mrs J. L ), 98 Jeanntt Dr., unterville '9 , Ohio H"",ilt",, _ Ohi.-Joao Davenport Hilleary (Mrs. DonL 637 Haven Ave.• Hamilton, Ohio. W, C"."'" Ohio-Iou Hunaerford Lockman (Md E ). ,,, Mqnolia Dr' 1 pajncsvillt, Ohio. NnPlfl:.G,ufliII, Oh;o-M'uy PUIOns (Mrs. Hugh). R P.O. 1. Gran,.iIIe, Oh,o. Ohio V"II", Oh'Q-Bctty Woods Huaus (Mrs Wri&ht, 11 ). 7 PI., W.Va. S"i"J.M1J, Ohi.-Sue Nolte Doe&c (Mrs. P. n ). 710 Tan,lewood Dr. , SPlinJ.6eld, Ohio. TtJ/, _, O.o;o-Abby PunkPrice (Mrs Wm E.). 361.5 Golfllte- Dr.• Toledo 14 Ohio. YOII""'ow,..W"""" Oh;Q-Vira1nia Ward J ohnston (Mrs. Hllry) 640 HiJ h St., N.E • Warren, Obio D E LTA PROVINCB Vitl P,,,;J,,,t-Muie TunltaU LinlO (Mrs. 8. HarnJO n)' 17H uni" Pl.VN.W" WashinJton 9 0 C A,U",' O".AI",ud,i" V",-Mus Barbara Ganl, 4821 Kurtz Rd , McLeln a ' &/Ii",,,,,, Md.-Rutb (Mrs. T. S ). 416 Cedarcrolt Rd. Baltimore 12 , Md. Cb ,I,l t tJ " , W V",-Nanq DaVIS Altizer (Mrs: T. W.), 919 Chuter Rd Charlesto n , W Va Ct", l: ,h" W.V" -Ann Watson (Mn. PrentlJl R.), '18 Haymond HiJhwa, Olrubu,.. W Va Mil'; ". ' k,iJ W;ltJ (MtIT,I."J.D C. Sd'!'''",. A,,")-Jane McMillin Bubier (M". 7909 KIeeler Dr Adelphi, Md • M o"""t ow", IV.VI .-Mary Blteman DUll (Mrs. L M ., 5, ). 401 Rotary St .• Morlantown , W VI. Nor/", I: , V --chene Wild ear....tttc (Mrs. Frank R.). 278 W Bay Ave • Apt "0 Norfolk VI Ri t IJ",tJ"J V". (/If", L. K,I/tr)-Jud., Dickerson 120 Senec. Rd • Richmond. VI ., R"""d" V".-Ann Altvater Jerte'Y (Mrs. Louis 1843 Elbert Dr., S' W ' j Roanoke Va SOIIIH;ol W.V -Jean Lynch (Mrs. G Berx , 207 Gunvi11e Ave., Beck e'Y , • D C -MlUfiOC. Laot Garwood (Mrs. nffitb) , 2829 Northampton St WuhinJlo n U, D C "'''''''''''1111, DII.-Betty Wdltama SpfOC'SSU (Mrs. W. D ). 2022 Lon&come Dr., Wilminaton 3 Del. I3PSILON PROVINCI3 Vh,.P",;J,,,t-Ruth Ann Chri5tianlCn Tectzcl (Mrs. Albert P., Jr.)\'U Rivltd Blvd. Grolse Po inte'O Mich A"" A,"II' MalCC?lm Britn), 1801 Weldon !onn Arbor Mich. " 81""",/111:1 HIIII, Mtth .-Mautlne Oavl wn Leckie (Mrs. Wm , H ), , Hickory H ol low Birminah.m Mich. Dn ,,,n, Mirh -Marilyn Much Cad (MB. T M. ), 8,,0 IDfram Of. , G ardea Citr, Mlcb. • R",iJ" M;th.-Doroeh, Buf'OCI. ThomtOn (Mn. Han .), 2460 Hall St ,. S.B., Grand Rtpid•. Mich 65
GrOJU P fJi ntt , lIfhh.-Ann Phipps (Mrs. Chu.) un Grosse Pointe Mich. Hllmilt on, ant., C ",-Doris W oods Johnsto n (Mrs. R ii.), 39 DalcwOOd Crescent, Hamilton, Ont., Can. /11(.1(11', Ah(h.-Janc Talley Sell (Mrs. Wm. C.). 2744 Brookside Bll'd • Jackson, Mich. •• Mirh.-Marty' Moore Lou (Mrs. Gcorle), 20}.i Brentwood, Eut Lansina, Mich. LMaM, Onl , e'In.-Be verley Hartwell Wylie (Mrs. JamuL 10 7 Gund Ave ., London , Oot., un. North Wo (n/wlt,d, Mi r b.-Ginger Haack (Mrs. V R.), 623 Coolidie, Birminaham. Mic h. S OlllhUlltUr" Alidi,.In- Mar iory Laird (Mu. Robert). 200 Eastwa)' Pi.. Battle Creek , Mich. T o ro nt o, On'" C.n.-Diana Cameron Robinson (.Mrs. J. 5.). 197 Slndrin.ham Dr .• Downsvic Ont., Can.
ZEITA PROVINCE
V;u P,,,idt nJ-B arbara Douglas McQuiston (Mrs. Ralph J ). 6120 Lawrence Dr., Brend onwood, Indianapolis 26, InJ. A"d,rlo n , Ind.-Jennie Wcner (MIS.), 406 W. State, Pendfeton, Ind 8/0 0 mi nllo " , I"a,-Betty Ann Hebeler Ke ssler (Mrs. James) , 1400 Longwood Dr., Bl oom inaton, Ind. CO/IIm/n/J, I"d. - Barbara Hiclu Garton (Mrs. R. D.), I}H 28th St., Columbus, Ind. PorI W tll nl, I"d.- Hel en Bennctt Schoeff (Mrs. M. A.), 402 Fairfax, Port Waync Ind. FrtldJin , I nd.-Janc Wyrick Hcttich (Mrs. Ford), 1171 Orchard Lane, Franklin, fnd. G.rl, Ind .-Judy Abel Ei chh orn (Mrs. F.), 9301 Lakcshore Dr., Gary Ind, Grtt"ttIJlJ" Ind.-Barbara Van Vranken Coleman (Mrs. Wm.), 822 (ndianapolis Rd .• Greencastle, Ind. H a mm ond Ind - Kathleen Keese Hunt (Mrs. R. D.) Catalp a, Ham mo nd, Ind. Ind i" nap olil, Ind .-Eliubeth Dixon Stuart (Mrs. D. M.), 228 E. 82nd St., Indianapoli s In d. K olomo , I"d. - D o nna Beasler. (Mn, B. J.>' 2700 N. W'ashinaton, Kokomo, Ind. ' Ind.-Paula Rac A Woods (Mrs: Ronald 1 729 N Chauncey, West Lafayette, Ind Ab""" I"d .-Polly Reynolds Richman (Mrs. DaVid), '01 W, Washmiton, Hartfo rd City, Ind. Richm o"d. I"d,-Po lly Ashton Bell (Mrs. Richard), "103 Sedgwick St. , Richmond, Ind. SOMth I"d.-Ruby livieratos (Mrs. GeOlgc 5.).1. 17H E. Altgcld St. Sou th Bend 14, Ind S OMlh,tIJt"" Ind,a,,_Maraaret Good Shazer (Mrs. Delton), R.A 8 Grecnsbur., Ind. S OMthUlllllrn J"dilln_Elean o r H ack emeycr Mann (Mrs. Alvin), a.R . 8, Box S8A Browning Rd., Evansville, Ind. Ttnl HIIMII, Ind.-Bctty Doty Hamilton (Mrs. Wm.), 430 Will ow St., Tcrre Hautc, Ind
ETA PROVINCE
Vi,,·P, tJidtnt-Susan Rose: Saunders (Mrs. J. Maryon), W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C. B[,II RldlIt- Emma Greenwood Pyle (Mrs. George E.), 202 Park St Bri sto l, Va Chllptl H ill, N.C.-Dr. Maxine H. Cox, P.O. BOll: 327. Pittsboro. N .C. Charlo ttt, N.C - Annett Nivcn Morrow (Mrs. Robc rt)V 20lA Wake6cJd Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Chll tt anoolI tI, T,,,n.-Miss Ann Woodworth 912 Mt. ernon Ave., Chattanooaa, Tcnn. CoJ llmb ia, S.C.-Mary Lib Ragin (Mrs. R. W.), 4400 Willingham Dr.• Columbia S.C. Kn oX1'iII,. T,,,,,.-Grace Bro wn Biggers (Mrs. Ston ewall), 1144 Keowce Ave., S'Wi/. Knonille 19 Tenn. uxin l ton, K,.-Louise Wood Baker (Mrs. Leslie M.), 978 Celia Lane, Lexington, y. ' Littlt Pi"o n T,nn.-M iss Marj orie Chalmers Gatlinb urg Tenn. L Ollis_m" K, .-'Betty lkuchel Martin (Mrs. George), 3743 R ogue Way Louin'illc, Ky. Mlmphi/ , T,nn.-HcJen Cahill Joncs (Mrs. T B.), 2U E, Chcrry Circle, Memphis 17, Tenn -Nlllh_ilJ" T",,,.-Lucinda Anne Lec Evans (Mrs. O"ille Thomu), 3812 Richland Ave ., Nashville, Tenn.
THBT A PROVI NCE Vi(t PrtJiJtnl-Kathryn Leutwiler Tanton (Mrs. G. C.), 2936 Coral Shorcs Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. "Ath ,ns, G".-Do nna Clifford Meddcrs (Mrs. wm'l' 1238 S. Lumpkin Athens Ga. AI/"nta. GtI.-Phyllis R. Edwards (Mrs. J. 0 .),440 ohnso n Ferry Rd., N.w. Atlanta 19, Ga. Birmi"ghllm. AIII.-Emily Lokey Pin cannon (Mrs. Sam), 2011 Crestmont Dr .• Birmingham 9. Ala FltI.-Millicent Read Olmsted (Mrs. Rea d). 8401 Ridgc Rd Largo, Fla. DeLAnd, 1'/" .-8arbara Rutter Dykes (Mrs . G. M., Jr.), P.O. Box 193, DeLano Fla. Pt. LaMdtrdlllt FlII.-Mary S. Korn Caine {Mrs. R L.}, 3'32 N.E. 30th Ave., Pompano Beach, Fl a. /acJuOIIllillt , Fla.-Betty Jane Flood Fox (Mrs. D. H.) , 2434 Badad Dr., Ja cksonville 10 1 Pia. Ldtllln", FltI, - Mary Mac Waldrop (Mrs. Walter R.), 2316 Carolina Ave Lakeland, F a. Miami. Fla.-Unora Williams King (Mrs. J. L.), 9901 S.W. 60th Ave., Miami '6, Fla. M ob il" AltI. -Be verly )can Blackwell Lopcr (Mrs. Graham), '03 Rouw ood Dr., Mobile Ala. M ontgomtrl. Altl. (Anittl VII" D t Voort HMd son)-Mary Wilds Gilbert (Mrs. H oward P.). 3428 S. Perry St., Montgome ry , Ala Or/ando·Win"r Par'!, FltI.-Ruby Burtness KeEg en (Mrs. E. A ), 22 Lake Dr., Winter Park, Fla. -P t n /lltoltl, PI" .-Margaret Marshal] Smith \Mrs. Ch a rles G.), 203 West Lloyd St., Pensacola, Fla. St. PlllrlbMrg, Fltl .-M ary Bum po us Campbe I (Mrs. F. E ). 210 26th Ave .• N., St Petersburg 4, Fla. TlIlldlll SI, FIII.-Elsic Broo m Lee (Mrs. Robert). tH7 Coombs Dr., Tall ahuse, Fla. Tamptl P a.-Mary Poi ndcxter Simpso n (Mr:!. J. P.), 306 Deer Pan:, Tampa, Fla. TIIU,JO(l ltf , AIII.-Ciairc Palmer Anderson (Mrs. Barry H .>, 28 Parnicw Dr., Tuscaloos a , Ala. Wtst Pllim Btllc h, FltI - Pat Rowe (Mrs. Charles>. 6H' Lakc Ave., West Palm Beach, Pia.
IOTA PROVINCE
V;(t Prtlitl,nt-D oro th y Co leman Thorman (Mr:!. Fl oyd M.), 1221 Elm St., W innetka. Ill. Ar/inlto " H,i ,htl, 1II.-Caro l COli: Bunting (Mr:!. J. M.), 816 N. Vail St., Arlington Heiabts, Ill. A.on. 1Il.-Ethel yn Ra y Prittinen (Mrs. R. ).), Avon , lIl. BJ oo min l t on .N(I ,mlllj lIl. -Nancy H ibbard Brown Stoncberg (Mrs. Wm. A rthur, Jr .), 1324 E Grove, Bloomington. II I. Champlli, n ·U ,bfllltl, ll.-Jane Gray (Mrs.. Milton), 19U MacDona ld, Champaign, fli. Ch i ttflo Bllli",11 Womt", II J.- Miss Dorothy Tousley, 7047 Bennett Ave., Chicago 49, III. Chictflo N o rth , 1II.-Jcan Bo lsby Arnold (Mn. Willard H ), 2111 N. Hudson AVc ) Chicago 14, III. Cbit lllo S Olllh lll.-Anne Grasse Guelle (Mrs. Robert), 9820 S. St., Chicago II. Chit",o Wilt 5Mb"rbtl1l. JI/.-Helen Cabeen Jackson (Mrs. G. E.), 4069 Rosc An., Western Sp rings, III. D trtl tMr, JIl.-K aren Smith White (Mr:!. Joseph D.), Sand Creele Dr .• Decatur, III. D" PtI" Co.nt,. IIJ. (Nina H..,.,i/ Allllfj-Hclen Plc rcc (Mrs. Louis),t Parle Blvd., Glcn Ellyn, III. Gaitsbllr&, III. -Gloria Rich ard so n Bohan (Mrs. Peter), 443 Dudlu :It., Galcsburg! m. Grtallr All on , Freeman H olcomb (Mrs. Rogcr). 1602 Liberty. Alton , I I. Hi" , dllit III. - Mario n GUY Hicklin (Mn. Charles). <4U S. Monroe St H insdale. 1II. Wino;1 Fox Ri lltr vlIllI}'-Marsie Jo hnson Clark (MIS. D on ). 427 North Avc Batavia, III. la ( t so "flill" Ill. (Am, B. Od,n)-Marq Haeger McQuillan {Mrs. John, Jr /, H8 S. Main. Whitc Hall Ill. l oril/, 1II.-Lucill e Lorimer Enns (Mn. G A.), 813 Western Ayc., Joliet. II t..l, COM"t" III.-Nanq Branyon Ross (Mrs. D. N.>. Burdick tibcrtyTille. Ill. Milton T Oll/ n rhiP. Ill.-Mclba Combs McCall (Mrs. D A ). 60 7 Wakeman, Wbeato n. Ill. Afonmolltb, JJ/ ,-Betty Whitman Jackson (Mn. W. G ., Jr ), }1l S. 0 St., Monmouth, III. Norlh Shorl. III.- Barbara Mcil inge r Hanscom (Mrs. F li ., Jr.), 1200 Elmwood, Deerficld, III. North Short Jr ., 1lI.-Mary Baldw in Green (Mrs. R D .>. 6 10 n inman Avc , Enns ton, III. Od PItr! Ri " Forn I, 1Il.-Brtty MacNcal (Mrs. R. A.), 639 N. Tlylor Ave., Oak Park. 111. Pilrl Rit/,t·Dn Plain", 1II.- Rr»e.mary Gcard (Mrs. J ames ), 41h Grten ....ooc:t Aye. , Apt. 2·E, Park Ridge , Ill . PtDritf, m.-Barbara Jur in Grallicl (Mn. C. L.) , 2706 N. Misso uri Peoria, III, R odford 1II.-Ra'l garcia..,. Ford (Mrs. Peter) nOt OoU&lu, Rock ford. III. S(1.rh S"l.""n C i t tflo IIJ.-Sandra Lanon Becket (Mrs. E C.), 329 Bradley Dr., Chicago Heights, III. S/rin'fitltl. lIJ.-EJiubcth Du is Vance (Mrs. Doa), I10S W. Maple, S., Spnna6eld III Tri·Cit,-Varda S. Wadsworth (Mr:!. Paul E.), n22 23rd B., Moline. Ill. KAPPA PROVINCe V;,,·PrtSiJ'III-OTf>ha O ' Rou rk e CocnCD (Mrs. Andrew C.), 72' N. Jefferson, UttJc Wis. BI/oi t , Wh -M iss Bes sie M 820 Chap in St BelOit, Wis V.11116, Mi S.,rriH. Cantwell Hill (Mn J . D ), Gitchioadii ot., Superior, Wis
Fn Rftn VJII'bFi.1.-MarJ Wenul }bncsruJ (Mrs. JOKPh). 151 S. Kulyn SLbKimbcrl y, Wis G,,,,,II F. , I,! N -Mattit ScTUIOII (Mrs. R. G.), 70' Chestllut Grand Fodu, N Mtlliilu, Fu.-Miss Catherioc Collins, 416 N. Iiyinptoo, Madisoa, Wi•. Mil"""J " 1 If"i,.-E lea oor Nichols GeIllJu (Mrs. Ku l), 47}7 N Mlrlborouab Dr. , Whitefish BIY 11 Wi •. Mi"",,,!.olu r Mi"".-loez Wilsotl DemiD.j: (Mrs. F. L.). 4401 E Lake Hauiet Blyd • Mion ea poli. 9, MinD. S" P"", M,.",,-Bem Marsh R asmussen (Mrs. B. D.), 7026 14tb Ave .• S., Minneapoli. n, Minn. "'i""i"., M "., CIlIJ -COnnie Oarke Pil,rim (Mrs. J .). 15 Victoria Row, W ionipe" Man ., Cao. LAMBDA PROVINCE
Viu.P",i",.,-M"adeleine OoP Lafon fMrs. Thomas H .). 70-H Manland Dr ., St Louis }O, Mo AI,1t"""1I , L...-Mafl' Noya Grovier (Mrs. E. J., Jr .), 17H Polk l Alexand ru , La. &1011 R."", u.-Jllle Ellison Qu in n (Mn. Louis), }107 Myrtle J\ve ., 8atoo Rouae. La CI.J.PI.IU C.""litl, M•.-Mal'}' Elizabeth Ja DeS Stickford (Mrs. Wm. 5.), 101 N. Ricke Aye.• Box 201. Liberty. Mo. C.I"".ji. M •. -TrI.Yis Daniel lUicbman (Mrs. Georae). 1200 E Rollins. Apt. 2, Columbia Mo. F.,,,,,.,!I,, A,J.-Mollie Hardin. Franz ( Mu F E .), IH4 Crestwood Dr .• FayetteYille. Ark FM' S A,J -Janelle YOUr!& Hemhre (Mrs. H L.). }IOI Park. Fort Smith, Ark /.duu" mill.-Mary Guy BI.nton (Mrs. A. E.), 740 Anion Rd Jackson. Miss. K.",., Ci,!., M".-G-.y Bl&by Woosley (Mrs. H oward R ). 7058 Granada une. Kanus City O. Mo. u.,t, Cb., II, LA.-Andre Goudeau Bi.hop IMrs. H. G .), 111 6 Paris St Lake Charles, La. Liul, R6cJ, A,.i.-Dorris Kirche r Wellin. Mrs. L. Duke). 19 GreJof1' Lane, Briarwood. Little Rock. A rk. M.,J, r ,,,.jDlflljo,,, A,J.-Glo,ia Slo.n Raner (Mrs. Sascom). 1206 Terrace Ct J onesboro, Ark. Mllflb.II.C/lfToIIIO" , A/o.-uila Bumhall J ohnson (Mts E. C.), 1012 North Main. Carrollton. Mo. Mu,o" /..Il.-Uurelle Fill mo re N«I (Mrs. Jo hn). 2110 Valencia A.,e., Monroe. La. N,UI 0,/,.,,1 Lr -Nanq Morarity Mi chiels (Mn. UO P Jr.). 442 Lowuline. New Orlean. 18, L•. 01(161• •81:1,"',,11',. A,J.-Eu&enia enwfold Hale (Mn.1.ck), Rt I} Box 499, Blythe-ville. Ark Pi", 8/,,1, A,I.-Juli. Alln May McGeh« (Mrs. Frank) 1202 Laure, Pine Bluff. Ark s, lOlli. , AI • Kelso Cbipps 2209 V.Hey Brocllc Lane St. Joseph. Mo. SI LA.iI, M••-Marj orie Mall Tbiu (Mn. Henll' E.). II) S. Gore, 'Webster G rons 19 , Mo Sb"""."1 L...----carolyn Cox Copeland (Mr•. J L.). 2}1 Leo, Shreveport. Lt. S"i",I,]II, M".-Miu Ann Calbert, IH6 E. Walnut, Sprin,field, Mo. T'1t.,l "., A,J.·TI%.-Roberta Rowland (Mn. Albert A .). Rt 5, Box 476. Texarkana. Tex T,i .S'IlI t- Mlry Campbell Weim.n (Mn. H. K.), 5)6 N. Wall. Jopl i n, Mo.
MU PROVINCE
Vifl P"li",,,,- lubd Pury Allen (Mn. Milto n P .), 1)17 Strona Ave., Lawrence, Kin A""" l ow_ Miss Katberine Goeppinler, HO Memorial Union. Junes Iowa, 8"rlu, (!0"1 l .w_Barbara Awbrey (Mrs. Stewart). 104 Clay St., Bu,(ington. Iowa. C,,,., 10w_Mar,a ret Goodne r Haldeman (Mrs. j C.I' 3028·1ltb AYe .• S.B , Cedar Rapids, Co""riJ BI.II', l ow..-Betty Hanpeter Enns (Mn. K E.), Ma Yern Jow" D'I Af Oi"II , l "w_Shirley Tolleflo n Pbillips (Mrs. Ray), 70) S.W. McKinleY, Des Moines, Iowa. H"l rbi"lo"j K"".-Pepy Mahoney Miller (Mrs. C. w.), 1909 N. Madison. H utchinsoo, Kan '''''i." .I., .UI_MrS. Robert Kennett. '09 N. " 0" St. ndiano la. Jowa. l ow" Ci'7, 10w_Eileen Schenken Carpenter (Mrs. B. Wayne) !O' S. Summit. Io"a City. Iowa. K.",111 Cit, K.".-Barbara Balter Kippes JMts. A. L). 6409 Maple 0,., Mission. Kan LAwr,,,,, K"" -Sue Harper Ice (MIS. Te ). II Stouffer PI Apt 2. Lawreoce Kan. /";'rrol", N,j.-Marilyn Moore Groff (Mrs. Richard), 6010 Sunrise Rd Lincoln, Neb. Manh"I1"", K.".-Rutb Richlrdt on Smith (Mrs. W. H.), 1525 Hillcrest. Manhattan, Kan. M, PI,.u,,', l ow_Beulah Billings le y Hayes (Mu. C. P. ), 402 W. Clay St., Mou nt Pleas ant, low •. NOrTb PI",,,, Nd -Helen Smith Den t (Mrs. i ownsend), Like Mal oney. North Platte, Neb. O",,,b., Nd' . - Lanni Chri&toffel Bunch (Mrs. Par ker) . 8111 Merrdith Omaba Neb.
P.Ifb.fI "", N, • • (Srolllbld )-Ethel S. Green (Mrs. i L) \ 1410 Fifth AYe., Scottsbluff. Neb. - Si.1I1t C#" l ow_Allen e Olstad Bergeson (Mrs. Mearle 1-1. }2<10 Pierce. SIOUX City. Jo wa. Si""x p"JlJ, S.D.-Gloria Griffith. Schill (Mrs. J. c. jr.). 1616 S 4th Siou :l Falls, S D. T 6,d K." .-jane Underwood Baker (Mrs. O.,.id r 1910 Arn o ld, Topeka. K.n. v_ifli." , S.D.-Kathryn Van Ginkel Dawley (Mn. John), 12'V:! Prospect St Vermillion. S.D. W'l l"" K"N 'IlI-Pat U oyd Campbell (Mrs. A D .). 841 W 8th St.• Lamed, Kan. Wi rb;'., K -Bctty Hulsey Bacoo (Mrs. Raymond), 14 Will owbroo k, Wichita. Kan.
NU PROVINCE NORTH
Vi (t' P"l iJ,n l - !sabcl Storm Simmons (Mrs. Laurance), 2111 E. 29th St., Tulsa, Okla A",arillo, Tu .-D iana Freeman Cramer (Mrs. A. 5 Jr ), }722 Cimarron. Amarillo. Tex. A,t/mo", O.I•. -Miss j oa nne Steward. Stanley, Ardmore Okla. B""I,I"II" O.t/•.-Betty Rttd Kutner (Mrs. Don). HO Edgewood. Bartlesville, Okla. CI" r,,,, o ,, OJ/d.-Rebecca Nichols Heritage (Mrs. W. A .), E. 6t h. Claremore, Okla. D"n cd" J OJ/•. -Virginia Hawk ins Paramore (Mrs. Edw in L.), 1706 Northridge Dr Duncan. Okla. 1..".l1or _, Tt1t .-Anisse Baynu Reyn o lds (Mrs. J. 1.) St Lub bock. Tex MrAI,II" , OJ/d.-Lucile Cowles Turner (Mrs. LoweiJ). 501 E. Ouge. McA leste r , Okla. M" / J O,,,, OH".-Dorotby D oua lu j ones (Mrs, P. W .) 1112 W. Okmulgee, Mu skogee, Okla. -No,,,,.,,, OJ/d.-Margaret Hancock Crutchfield (Mrs. O. 0.) 110' Louisiana. Norman. Okla. OJ/do,,,. 0111 OH•. -Evelyn H.yden Fell ows (Mrs. Charles it.). 1804 Coventry Lane. Oklahoma City. Okla. 0."''''/(''1 O.il• -Lula Mary Matheney Pancoast (Mrs. A. 1.. Jr.), 426 North Grand. Okmulgee. Oki1. Pa,,11 VJ" OH•. -Jewel Patchell Robbins (Mrs. W.L 601 N. Walnut St Pa uls Valley. Okla. Po" r. Cil,.K", C"II"'1, OJ/•. - Virlinia Bagby Harsh (Mrs. ue C.). Cleary. Ponca Ciry, Okla. S}",,,,,,,,·D,nilo,,, T ,1t. -NanCl Foreman McKinney (Mrs. Ben). P.O. Box 14. Denison. T ex. Sljl/wlll,." OH•.-Marilyn Short Thompson (Mu. Ri chard). }2·2 N. Un ive rsity Pl.. Stilll1l'aler, Okla. T"IJ , OJ/•.- Maudie Morton Broach (Mrs. R . E.l. )913 E. 40th, Tuba. Okla. Wic},i,. P"lh, T t'1t.-lkttJ Purcell (Mrs. Gr.ham B.), 161) Singleton. Wichita Fa lls. T ex.
NU PROVINCE SOUTH Vi(t,P"liti,,,,-Man McColl um Top (Mrs. C. E.), ) S. 41st. Rt. II Temple T ex. Abil, " TI1t.-Beuy Gandy Dune.n (Mrs. W. v.). 718 jeffer son. J\bil ene. Tex AlhIlMt"II"', N.M.-Miss Pat Lee. 1002 Richm ond N.E .• Al buquerque, N.M. AMIlIff, r'1t.-Jane Williamson Wardlaw (Mrs. Fnnk)1 2105 Elton lane. Aust in, T ex. B'IlM", O"t, Po" 0,."", Tu. (Nil. H ill St",.)-PhMbe H ip p Leigh (Mrs. J ack P.), 990 21st SI.. Tex. B'a'Z ol VillI ,,! Tu.-l'i...thleen Clinton Seale (Mrs. Frank), E. 27 th. Bryan, Tex. CO'P"I Ch ,i"" r'1t.-Max ine Jenkin s Luther (Mn. M.) }72 1 Pope, Corpus Christi. Tex. D.II"r, T,1t.-Miu Lide Spralun., }805 Amherst, Dallu. Tex. U" r,xllJ'-Helen POI1l'e ll Milton (Mrs. T aylor). 502 Aden. Longview. Tex. EI P ,., T,1t.-Mrnon En.lish (Mrs. Hugh), 3500 Gary Owen Rd .. EI Puo. Tex . Fo" Wo,rh, Tu.-Edythe Thornton Cecil (Mrs. L. M .L 2,60 H ighview Ter .• Fort Wotth. T n. H O"l t "J T'1t -Eliubeth Powell Fullilove (Mrs. H. H .), )717 Ella Lee Lane. H ouston 27. Tn:. Mi I""tlt-TI1t.-Gweo Dav i. Hiuom ( Mrs R. J.). 4)19 Doullas. Midland, Tex. 0",11. In.-Beve rly Ennis Guest (Mrs. R L.), B«chwood. Odessa, Tn. R" Jw,'IJ , N.Af.-Gayle Miller Cooper (Mrs. Ellis D.). )207 Alhambra Dr , Ros90'ell, N.M. S." ..1""1,,, TI1t.-Ann King Soies ( MtI .), 2456 Nasworth Dr San Ange o. Tn: Sd" A"tonio, Tu.-jean Ivins Colton (Mrs. H. P .). 121 W. Edgewood PI.. San Antonio, Tex Ty/tr , T '1t.-Elillbeth Chizum H ic ks (Mrs. John>. 918 W.tkins, Tyler, Ta Virtori• Tu .-Man Callan Hamel (Mrs. Rogtr c.'jr.), 606 N West. Vi ctoria. Tex Wa co, T'1t.- Sara Fentress Humphreys (Mu. Ed. L., r.), 3829 Austin Ave .• Waco, Tex.
Xl PROVIN CE
Vir"P"Jill",r-GJadn Phillips Boo (Mrs. Cecil). 406 E. 8th St., Cuper WYo Sult/tr, Col o.-Elizabeth Graham Demmoo (Mrs. I"io), ll71-9th St .• Boulder. Colo. 80z,,,,,,,, M'II'/.-Anita Vandal Saunders (Ma. Ed). Route .c. Bouman, Mont.
"':too - Am'! H.rris Gubrecht \MIs. Louis. }621 Monte Villa, Cuper, Wro. Ch",."" .,'to.-P.ula Hallum Wide (Mrs Don 'IU TO"'nKod PI. , Cheyenne , Wyo. eol(HMo S,,.' •• I, Colo.-Kay Tuckey Hines (Mn W ). 24}' Stur&is Rd •• Colorado 5p rio"1 Colo. D'lfur, C.I• -Vir, iDi. Cunnia&"ham Andrews (loin. E. V',J. Jr ). 6" Newport St., Co o. Po" Colli"J, Colo -lois Tompkio Do_ru (Mrs. Robert). AOUtr 21 80s 13'1 Port Collins. Col o. c-lI",it, W-:l#. -Louite: Unthank Plemia&" (Mrs W J.l. 1717 Stte t, LalamJC, Wyo " O,Ju), Uld-Jane Hammond Brewer (Mrs. Edward Rich), 2'" SW'lnet PI., Olden , Utah P",j/", (,."/,,. - Marilyn Marsh Ellinpood \Mrs O. G.) HO JICluon Puebl o , Colo. S.II Ld, Cit" UI• .b-Martha Beal MeDona d (Mu. ROJi. }493 Pairoau Or•• Salt Lake CitJ 17, Utah
OMICRON PROVINCE
Vifl Pmirl,,,,- Alice Turner Stilson (Mrs Leslie) 444 W. 27th Aft.• Spokane , Wash B,Il , .,." W.ub.-Jeue Cupit (Mn kobertJ. 1829 126th S.E .• Bellevuel Wash ··Boil" ltIdtt--Cen Devl in Bell (Mrs. Te ). 2HO Joretta Or Boise, daho e lll.1W1, All • , C.". - Mar,aret Mitcheltree (Mn R N.), 2037 24 A St.! S W ., Cal,.f'J Alt a Can. e"o , COIl1l'7, Orr.-Alice Pe.per Jenlcins (Mrs. (;co r,e), 6044 E 11th St., Coqui Ie, Ore.
•• m" - Mrs H al Moe, 3213 Harr uo n St Corvlllli., O re EJm o", ,, ,, , AI'II, C.".-Mllriel Ness J"in, (Mrs H, L / , 14323 100B Ave " Edmont on Alta , Can. fM.'''', O " .-Mltian Carstensen Bowden (Mrs , G. W , 964 Pattenon St Eugene, Ore. fvr , tII, W.l'Jh.-Joa n H au5wedell Erickson (Mrs J ), 6101 Evef/u«n P i. Evereu W ash. Kltlmtl,h, FIIII" O". -Sa lly Mueller Kent (Mrs. J{ obCrt) , 1934 Painter, Klamath Falb, Ore Af,Jjortl, O " .-Edna SIY.ge Olson (Mra. Manfred W ), 2,21 Ross Lane, Medfo rd, Ore OI,,,,,i. '117 ..,b.-Mrs John Ande rso n 10)4 S. Fir. Olympia Wash PD,I1.,,"l. O".-Joan BrakrlJ Strand (Mrs O OJ, 4300 S W, CrestWood Dr. Po rt1and , Ore. StJrm, 0" (N.,U, BI. t i WtJI. fI} -Je.n Ro lan Scbroeber (Mrs. G. E ), 1<:2' 19th , N E , Salem, Ore. StII"I" W., .b .-G mrude Gn.edinge r TurleJ (Mrs. A G.). 4U Smith St , Seattle 9, Wash S,d_r, W., b.-Maurine Martin McLau,blin (Mrs. W D.) E. 1222 Club Ct , SpOkane, Wasb. r.tD",., W. , b (I"n Smitb Su/r }- Maf"! Jane H arrison i'elker (Mn. Wm c.). 70n ChetTJ La ne, S.W .• T acoma. W ., h r,i Ci',......Jill LokoVKk (Mrs. H A ), 206 N Underwood Kennew ic k, Wash V." ru'IT , C ".-Marianne Pearson Linnell (Mrs L\oyd). 28" W. 10th ATe. , V ancouve r 8, B C., un. WtJI. '117.11. , w .,b.-) oa n Valaer Schell (Mrs J ack), Rt .!.J Prescott , Wash Wr".trbtt W. l b.-MI SS Gnce W ieste r, )24 DoUJl;las St., Wuh ·Y i i m., W.,h - (P. "" i, W hil ",/K i UU,,)-Jul ia Shadbolt Kuehn ( M rs. Kenneth). 317 N. 27th Ave ., Yakima, Wash.
PI PROVINCe NORTH
Viu P, ,,itl'IIt-J wi e M oeu r H amilton ( M rs. James M onroe). U28 38th, Sacramento 16, Calif. A"ttl" " Vllil" (L.-"rlU,rr , c..lij.)-Jean Bjerke Pederson (Mrs. M E.). 38338 Mautftn St Palmdale , Glif. lUi.mfitlJ , Clliif.-BeTerlJ Beck I'owers (Mrs. John), 2108 Sand., Lane, Bakersfield Calif. 8"lr/" .J. CtJl/ -S allJ Cnmblit Poster (Mn. J W".). HO Blair ATe , Piedmont II, Cali( CD "". (,.D"., C.lij.-Alice Victor Buis (Mrs Robert E ' I' 161 Ardith Dr., Orind'..! Calif Prt'''D t C.Ii,,-Doroth., Parl()Os Gleason (Mrs Wm E :.4728 E. Ointon Ave., rresno, Calif. HIIUI.u_Leno re KniJht (Mrs. R. C.), 43.(6 Puu Panini H onolulu, Hawaii. UJ V".u, N",-V",'ienne Pottet Morris (Mrs. W. W.), 4'19 Buter PI. Lu Ve,lS , NC'(. M.,;" C"."". C.Ji/. - Bette Lou LtaTU Herrimann (Mrs. J G ) , 191" in, Dr San Anselmo Calif. M""'"t, P,,,,,,,,,I. C.lij.-Louise Turner Price W ood en (Mrs Neal), Box 1098, Rt 2, Car mel Calif. P.ID AIID, Cllli(.-Frances Babcock Gordon (Mrs. George), 14' Mt. Hamilton An ., Los Altos, Calif. Rt"D, N",-E aine Zeitlmann AltenburJ (Mrs. P G.), 29 Greenbrae M i nor. Sparks Nev. S.tr.m'''/o e.Iif.-Leslie Robinlan McAdaDU (Mrs. Gerald), 3124 Normington br , N orth Sacrament n 33, Calif. S.li"." Ctllij.-It.n n Duis Shinn (Mrs James C.) 103 Gardenia Dr Salin , Cal if. S." P,."t;' tD, C.Iif.-Lura Masseng .l e Wilsoo (Urs. A. M ), 900 Chestnut St , San Frsncisco 9, Calif. S." / DII, CtJ,f - Mary Ml ckenlie Roberts (Mrs , A.) , 263 laSalle Me , Santa CaLif. S." Mill''' , CiJil.-Ma rtha Jane Turner Campbel (Mrs. Ian) , 11 63 Parr ott Dr. San Mlteo , Calif. S."'II B.,jM., C..uif - Mariorie Frank Boyle (Mrs. Stephen). 83 N. LaCumbre Rd , Santa Barbara, Calif. Sol." D CJi/ .-cJa ra Stuart Ripson (Mrs Frank). 1120 Ohio St , Valle jo , Calif. SI Dd' D" , C.Ji,.-Mlss Geuldine DeBenedett!, Rt 2, Box 242, Linden , Calif. V..ul" "J ,b, M oo" (S",.,. R D' , C.Jif.)-Miriam Dius WriKbt (Mrs Robe rt)L 17" Wright St , Slnta Ron. Calif. Y"J. S",,", Clliij.-Mll llfd Henze Murf"! (Mrs. S R ), Rt 2, Box 167 T o wnsh ip xd ., Yu b City, Calif.
PI PROVlNCB SOUTH Hibner Pa ir (M rs Fuc k ) 2001 9th St Dou&lu Ar iz. C",Ii.". V.I" , C.uif.-<.atherine Forrat' Siscbo (Mrs. Kennetb R. ). Aanew Aft ., Los An, e les 4', Calif. C".i". Pu, o". , CJij -Lind a SalJ iD,J: ScTenon}.Mrs. Roser), "0 W. Third St , Claremo nt, Calif CJiI -ViTian Bradley Kni&ht (Mrs. ohn W l. 16" Santi Rosa Aft , Glendale 8, Calif. LA C.IIMI. V.lI", CtJ'1..-Virainia ETe ra Thompson (Mrs. W C.), 132) Bennett Dr , ulif. u. /D/I. , CMil {AJ" T. , lm Al jo ,J)-Oaphne Bainter H oski ns (Mr!. W. W .lo 747 Van Nun, San Ol elO 9 Ca li(. UII' B,. t b, etJi .-GI.dfJ Col[ Shelley (Mrs. J oh n R' j' 221 Nieto, LoOJ Bea ch 3 ulif. ' UJ A",,,,!! C..ulj.-Eliz abeth McCarthJ TaJlo r (Mrs•. J .). 1147 Chantilly Rd , Lot AOJeJes 24 , Calif. PIUtU/,,,. , (,.Jif.-Mi.. Grace Post , 460 S Madison An A pt 8 PlSldeOl. Calif Pb o,,,ix Arn -SbirltT Cundiff Ha ines (Mn. Jordan), 60}6 uile Camelia, Scottsdale. A riz. R,JI."t/'.J CllijJ.-Vir.itl i a Hudlow (Mn. Oanell). 18'0 Valle Vista Dr. , Redl an ds, Calif Rw",it/" (""i/.-Oori, Moulton Bonnett (Mrs. Wm H ). )624 Laredo Rd Riftnide, Calif.
S•• BIr1IMdi"o ( C.Jil -Ruth Kin, Mellin (Mrs W. P ), 2 128 LUlo Ave Sao Bernardino, Cal if S." Di"D , CJiJ.---Colleen Allen A le:rr:and er (Mrs. Keitb), 392' Kenosha ATe ., San Oie,o 17, Calif. S." F""."tlo 11.11" , C./iJ.-FranceJ Grey A.nrutron, (Mrs. A A ), 3101 F ryman Rd Studio City Calif
S.",. MD" it • • "tl W,III"", C.Jij.-Sall Freeman Bollill8er (Mrs. Willi.m H .). nOD Altatl Dr., Pacific Palisad es Calif. SfJIIlh IJ.:J , CJi/ -Oarbata Jackso n Ma chado (Mrs. G C.• Jr 23 156 Doti, W.,. T onance, Calif. ' SfJII lb CO.II, C.IiI -Maf1 Mar"lId Roberts Ket chum (Mrs M ilo c.). 2}19 Ol in Lane , Santa A na, Calif. T"tlD" , Am.-Virainia Clilbertson Dablberg (Mrs Henry), 80 Cam ino Minmonte Tucso n. Ar il Wh i " i", C.Jij. - Bub.ra M itc hell Kroener (Mrs. W F ), 102 9 E Eastridge Dr., Whittier, Calif.
Official CALENDARS
Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Gtizeru Building, D ecatur, III. For of other officers. consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.
ACTIVE
Send checks fo r initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Ce n tra l Office.
Send checks for National Pled,';c Fee to Central Office.
Make chec ks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Office.
M ake checks for Settlement School payab le to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settleme n t School" and snId to her
Make checks fo r Harriet Rutherfo rd J ohnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office" and send there.
M ake checks (or the H olt House payable to the "Treasurer of H olt H ouse" and send to her.
M ake checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to th at office.
Make chedu for magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency," and send to 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur, III.
M ake checlu fo r Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and to the Fund Treasurer.
Mak e chec ks for Convention Hospitality Fun d payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs H enry M oore, Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, T exas.
NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS
Canadian chap ters send check made payable t o "Pi Beta Phi" with officia l jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office. For Bal fou r products other than insignia listed o n official jewelry order form se nd o rde r with check payable to "1. G. Balfour Company" dire ctly to the L G. Balfour Company. Att leboro, M assachusetts.
Canadi:an c h:a pte rs m:ake a ll checks for payments of initiatIon fees, pledge fees, cont r ibution s to all funds. and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasu rer 's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs H enry M oore, Jr. , 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas. Be sure to sen d GTI fo r m with check f o r fees
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
CHAPTER TREASURERS : Should see that leller from Grand Treasurer to the Pacents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the pa rents as early in the fa ll as it is possible to get the local lett er on c hapt e r finances approved by th e Prov ince President 10 send with it. It is necessary that parents u n derstand the fina n cial ob li gatio ns at the beginning of the year. Should s« that Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They shou ld be sent ONLY to the parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means tOO that the blanks should be sent on ly for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alu mnr Adv isory Committee for approval of initiation. Should see tha t badges are o rder ed through the Central Office. It takes six week.s or more, to comple te badge orders. Badges f or prospective members should not be o rdered until a ll in itiat i on requirements have met. Should Rnd the Natio n al pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Ce ntral Office. Canadia n chapters send fee to M rs. H enry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Send within two of any pledging or repl edg ing
Shou l d send the initiation fee for each initiate with Fo r m GTI t o Central Office wi thin days o f iniliation. Ca na dia n chapters se nd initiation f«s to Mrs. H enry M oore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, T exarkana. T exas, wilh GTI form. Sh ou ld send mo nthly reports to Mr J oh n D orn Bla ser. 310 Gazette Bui lding. Little Rock, A rkansas.
CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to Ihe Central Office a nd to the Province Pres ide nt changes in chapter office rs jf they are made any time during the yea r
CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Should send within five days aller any pledging to the Directo r o f M embership, a recommendation and co nsent to bid blank, or letter of recommendation. o r blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or leue rs must be counter-signed by the chapte r a lumna rush advisor.
Should send within two wedc.s after the dose of the fo rmal rushing .season , a report to the Province President on the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, the na me and address of the newly elected rush captain
CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges on forms intended for that to the Direct o r of Mem bership and t o the Central Office within five days after any pledging or repledging.
CHAPTER VICE PRESIDENTS : Should send to the Provin ce Pres ident within three days afte r any initiation a report that new membership ca rds have hem placed in the card file .
CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should send to the province President wi thi n three days after any initi atio n a report that n ames of the new initiates have bttn reco r ded in the Record of M embershi p Book
OiAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN : Shou ld send a rep ort to the D irector of Programs (see current ARllow for name and address) within o nc week following the holding of the prog r am based. upon mate rial sent by that officer from Central Offi ce
CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES: Should send semi·annual reports to the G rand Presiden t on blanks out by her (o r that purpose.
When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should co nta ct Central Office or the officer conce rned , explain the situations and re ceiv e special perm iss ion to vary fr om the established dates
CHECK GENERAL I NSTRUCT IONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS I N ADDITION TO THOSE SPEC I FIED FOR CALENDAR DATES
SEPTEMBER
IO-Pr ul d,n l Hnd laH,r t o Pr uldent.
Z5-Sch ol. n hl, Ch .l rm.n .e nd leH.r to P ro'llnce Supervllor (eap,. 10 Prow lnce Pr nldent) , I"in, pl.nl 'or "ud,. and Improyemenl 0' le hol. , r.h ip
OCTOBER
I-Treuure r nd to "rlnb 0' .eti"el an d pl ad,u tha leHer from lhe
Report 10 Cenl 1 afll ct.
-Corrll Po ndlnl See r et .ry lind Actin Membefl hlp Lilt to Cenlr.1 om••.
-Co"eliOndlnl Seent,,,. ten d n ma .nd .ddr of p,. l de nt 0' Moth· an ' Cl ub to Centn l atll ee.
-Co"UPOndinl Secret.r,. of chl pleN ",.In l.ln ln, r ul dlneu Ifnd c hu · eron clrd .nd ch,peron dati bli nk to Chlirmln of Committee on Chauron •.
5-Corrcspondlnl Seerela". le nd c hul er litter fo r Ih e W ln t ARROW I, Chuler LeH,r Edltor li nd leHer Ind COP,. 0' bylawl to Provin ce Pre.ldenl Ind .I.lumn. Ad" lIor,. CommlHee Chalrmln
l5-Correuondln. Seeretlry H lld fs&'E Bl ank UO:i to Prowln cI Super. pl.n 'or flr 't .ametter 10 Provin ce Preli de nt.
-Treu urer nd cI PY of c h.lller leHer pl.ln lnl ftnlll eli l reQulremenb Ie un dld atu for In lli.tl on 10 PrOt lnea Pr ul dlnt for IDpro'll l -Trealu rer len d SI7.50 conrln, niliona l fe e tre ll ur e r', bond .• nd eott of bound ARROW to Ce ntrll omc a.
-Trul urer end Ollinllu en l RellOrt for 10 Cen tral omce
2O-Tr ure r lind t o f ra l erllit y Aud itor one cny Cleh of r epo rt form l CR. CD AAI IE. Ind BC Thl I. for .., hOG I, .hl ch open orlor to Se pte mb ar 15 In d il th e Summlr·Seotember r e port
25-Se hol an hl p Chllrm," " nd letter 10 Provi ne Su,enhor (ce py 10 Prowi ntl P res hl enl )
-8chollr"lhlp Chalrmln "lid III hollr"lhh prltrllll t!' Pro1'l nce Su per · wilor .nd PrO'llnee Prell denl
30-Pl edg Su , el"tbor "n d Iltt to Prowl nce Pra ld e nt (copy 10 Pra"inee Presl dant)
31-CorresPOndin, Seeret • ..,. "n d FI,...I R' POrt to Co mm ittee on Tran"e,... Ind carboni of Introducll on of Trl n fer Bl an kl t. Ch.lrmln of T ransfer CommlHee NOVEMBER
IO-P rell de nt nd letter 10 Prll\lln ce P rul dent. Se hol an hh Ch.lrmln le nd Se hol enhl p Bl an k :3. r evls. d ' 960. 10
Na Uon l 1 Schol h i p Chl l rm an. Pro'l'inCfl Supcnhor• • nd PNrlln e. Presi d .nt.
-PI Phi TIMES "eDOrter lin d mlterl. 1 10 P ro'I'lnce Coordlnltor
I5-Pro,ra m Chalrm.n .en ll report on PI Phi Night : 1 10 Dlret tor 01 P ro,tlm•.
-Pled,e P rili d an t Mn d lettlr to P'ro"lnce P r
reports w ill be for the month of October: for .c hool. aft.r Se ,te.ber 15 It will be th a Su"mer. Odober reoort
25-Schol.nhi, Chllrmln lind laH.r to Pro1'lnce SUHl"tilOl" (ce , )' to Pro'I'i nCfl Prflident)
-Matazl n Chairm.n " nd Chrilllllat Gift ,"bler lptlon' tit P I Beta Ph i Ma,uln • .I..ency to Ini lln ,1ft card dell'l'fIf}' by Deeember 25
OECEMBER
l - p ,...l den t "nd fir P ro t ection Amdnlt 10 Counil lor 'or Chi liter Hou " Corpontlon •.
Io--P resl d lnt lin d le tter II Pro'I'lnce Pr ul d ," I
I5-- Schollnhi, Chllr m ten d UHfr 10 Pto'I'l ncI SupervllOl" (e n,. Ie P roYince Prllidant). Treli Utfl r ten d to frat ern ity Au dIto r o nl COllY each formi CR CD ARI. IE Ind BC for monlh of HO'l'trllber.
JAHUARY
5--CorresDOndln, See,.I.". Mn d ehlPter lette r for Sprln. ARROW to Chutar Ll tt.r Edi tor.
9-Chapllr Loy.lty D. y. l o--p,...ldenl nd lett.r to P'ro1'lnce P l den t
I5-PI.d,e SIlMnilOl' lend letter to P nwlnee Pre.ldent
-Treuu -for eh ,ter hewln, or,lnln d ehapt.r hou corPOrat1onlit th.t .nnllil report of the Chapter Hou ll Corporallon II ft led with 11'1. C.ullillor .f Chl,l' r HouM CorHnli.n • • nd Pr",inee P rufd.nl. ,nd thlt the " .00 f for HOIlIl Cor,.ration Trelurer', bond It ,ald. -T II lin d Senior Appll callon blankl Ind Sen." DUel lor • Id ·yelr ,radu,t to Centra l Oti c• C.nldi.n chi"'''' trellurer"l Mi d to Grand T llrer.
2O--P'1 ,.hl TIMES R.tort., w/'III m.lerlll t. P nI'Ilnce Coordln.tor. T reuu Mn d to f raternity Aud llo( on e co". each of for •• CR. CD ARI IE Ind BC for ••nlh of Dec:u' r. 25-11:.,.1,"1'11" Ch.lrmllt lind I.ttllt t P nwlntl Su"enbor Ic U,. I. P nee Prul dent ) fEBRUARY
I-P ra. Chl lrml" wn d repert In ,.1 Phi H i,ht :2 tl Dlrettor 01 Pr"ra -PI fer fratlfllity ""MI"ltl llI.
-Treull'''' 1111 11 D.lll1 ll1en l Re,ert te Central O_ee.
Ie-P ,...l a t Hna I,tt er tl P rorinOl P resldlnt.
-Corru ,ond lll , Seeretll',. un d fS&'E Bl in k :105 to P ro"lnee Super " bo r of fra Urnlty Study Ind Educltlo ll.
-H iltorl.n len d "nl II m••te r ch ter hlltory t. Natlonl l Supel"tllOl" of Chapter HI , tor lcl.
I5-Fl n. 1 date lor e lte tlon of ofll ce,..
-Corrll llOndlll' Seeretl". nd co py of new ofllce r li l t to Clntra l Otllee .n d PrO'l'ine. P reli d lnt.
-fln l l d l t e for chlpier nomin ati on for Amy Bu rll h m Onk an Award to lui nl to PrO'l'lnce Pr ul d ln l -PrOgram Chairmall lin d chlplet prot ra m IIl an fOf" lIOon d ""''' let" t l Prowinee P ruldent.
-A ctivity Chllrmln lin d report to Pro"lnce Pres ident. - Mu l lc Ch air ma n li nd leUe r 10 N.tlanl l MU l lc Ch.lr.ln. COli) c h of fo rm, CR CO.
25-Schot.nhlp Ch.i'lIIln lin d lett., 10 Pr,,,lnc. 8upenlMlr (CODy to Pro'l'lnce P rll id e nl ). -Sch o la,... hi" Ch.lrmln nd Appll ntlo n lor Schollnlll,l Achl en mlnl Certiftc.t. t H.tlonl l Seholarlhl, Chalrmln - Schol'Nh ip Chllrm.n_'or chu,lera hul n, lIu .rt.r ,,..hlll--una Blenk :3 re"l d 1960. for ft ra l lIu'rter 10 Na tion a l Sehol.,.hlp Ch. ir m n. Prowlnc SUl)Il"'l'itor. a nd Province Pra ld e nl
MARCH
I-Prel ld e nt te nd om el ' I n.tructlon Report to Provin ce ,.,,,Idant -Vi ce Pres ld an t li nd Vl ca Presi d e nt', Mamben h ip ReDort to Centrll Otll ee. -CorrHPOn d ln, Seer, l at)' le nd Ad I". Memben hl , Ll II to Ce ntnl Dace.. -Con-upe ndln, Seenlary li nd chloter leiter for Summer ARROW 10 Ch,pter Le tt er Edit or. li nd le tte, to Pr" ldenl -Co"u po ndl n, Seeral.". len d Second RfDort 10 Chllrm," of COlli' miHee on T rlnsfer t f- Pl ed,e S up I.o r nd le tte r to Pr01'ln c, "" Idl nl ( COllY to Dlreotor 0' Me mber l h lp).
-Prog r.m Chair min lin d tflport on PI Phi H I,ht '-1 10 Director .f Pro,rlm •.
2O--T re ll uter nd to fr. te rn lty Aullitor on. CODY el ch of re!tOrt for., ':.fd (co ". Ie Prowl lice P lden t ). --8ehol.nlllp Chllrm a n li nd rew1 d ..,hol.nhlp PI'Ol"m 10 P ,""i nce SUD llO r I nd P rovine. Prll ident -Sch oll,.hf p Ch.lrm.lI-for chl ple,. h l VI II I ,emltl er .ylle_ nd Bl ank :3. miu d 1960. for ftr"lt temliler to Nl llon. 1 Scho l,"hl" Ch. lr lll.n. Pnwln c. SuperylMir. Ind Prowlnce P rlll d ent.
APRlt.
IO-Pr ul d an t lind lett er 10 Pro" inci Pr ul den t
I5-Tre llu ter tend S ell lor .I."lI eltion bllftk. In d Stnlo r DU et f.,. J un. ,rad ul t el 10 Clnlrl l omce Clnl di an ch.,t.r trelluren li nd 10 Gralld Trell Ufll". - T rellura r tend ord er for IU DP" es lor nexl ,. r for N.llon 1 .I. eco untln, Syll.m to Central Olll ee. -T n"uren eheek to be I II'" chlPter con tr ibution l to PI Betl Phi prol eeb hava been .ell i
2O-Treal urer lin d la f raternity Auditor one COp) eh of n oort lorm l CR C O AR!. IE Ind BC for monlh 0' Min h 2$-Schellrahl, Chalr.an_lor ch. pt en hewln, lIulrter IYl t e_nd BI.nk :3. r"l u d 1960 for 1IC0n d lIu .rter to NIUonal Schol.nhlp Chll,m l n P rovince Su oerv"or. Ind P ro"inee Pr lden l 2a- found • D. y t o be ee lebnl ed wllh neare, 1 Alu mn. Club MA Y I-Corr uoondln, Sec tlry ten d A nn ll il Chapler Ruort to C.nl,.1 Ollco. - P rOgra m Chair man te nd re port of PI Phi H l,ht :4 10 Director of Pro,ram •. -PI P hi TIMES R.porter li nd lIIal er ll' to P rowlnCfl Coordilllt.,. -Chapte, St.llemen t Sehool Chalrmln lind to Cllllrm.n Settl e.lnt Sehoo l Committee. CODY of orl,lnal ScH le",e nt School Pro,r"" for conslderllioll for th e M.,. L Keller AW lrd. IO-P rul d tn t Mnd litter to p,...,lnee PrCIIldent. t5-flnl' d.te for election of Ihlpter -Cor"'lpOndln, Seerel.,.,. lend new omeer lI t 10 Ce nlr 1 Ollce Ind P'o'l' lnce Prllld t nt report .utlinln, .u li d 1111 MI.h 1111111 II - H istoriin lin d ehl pte r hlltory to HaUonl 1 SUPlrviaor 01 Chlllter H lltorln. -Actlw ll)' Ch alr"'ln Mn d repOrt tl P rovince P reti d ell i -Mu.ie Chlir.11I Mn d letler te Hltion.1 Music Chllrman. _Prlllident lind Dme • I nllruetlon Reporb to P ro'l'lnct Prnldlnl I't.. :rA::.r each of ,. port for •• 25-Sc:holarthl, Chair l,. "li d lethrt to P .-.rInN !iulleryilor (co"y t I"nwilco PTfll d lnt).
J U NE l-fln.1 d" e I.r 1I1'Inl IIn.lnltlltion exa",'",II IO-Pruldenl MnII lettlt 10 Pr99lnee P retldln l -Schola,....I, Chlr.lft lind Blink : 4 t. HltiOllal Schol.,.h l. Chair. man and P ro"ince President IiS-Trealurer lind DelinQuent Rlpot'! 10 Centn l Otl 2O-T rutur Wild tl frat efllib A dll., e COIIIY each .f nllOl1 t., CR. C D A RI. IE Id BC for Month of MI)' a d th lt rt of J un. lID to th e ,"d .f Ihe "hlOl I.n; Bllance t It 'nil , Mh06l year
ALUMN)E
Make checks for national alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi untral Office and send to your Province Vice-Presi. dent.
Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to your Province Vice·President.
Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province Vice-Presi· dent.
Make checks (or the Holt H ouse payable to the "Treasurer of Hair House" and send to your Province Vi ce-Presi· dent.
Make ch«ks (or Harriet Rutherf ord Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Office" and send to your Provi nce Vi ce-President .
Make checks (or Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province VicePresident.
Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.
Make checks (or magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazi ne Agency ," 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Ill .
Make checks for Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to you r Province Vi ce-President.
Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity " and send to you r Province VicePresident.
D o nations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sem to the Province Vice President any time during the club year but all checks must rea c h the Province Vice President by April 30th for inclusion in annual reports
NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNlE CLUBS
Officia l badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send checks made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order.
Canadian alumnr clubs make all checks fo r payment of annual alumnae dues and contributions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs . Henry Moo re, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texukana, Texas, mentioning specific intended am ou nt of contribution to each fund.
OCTOSEA
IO-Correspondln, nd In Memoriam notleu to Central Otllu for Wlnler ARROW.
NOVEMBER
Oel',lte. and the Province VlcI Pr u ide n t. 15--Tre u rer nd In nUl' du to Pro.lne. Vic. P relldent.
2S-MI,ulu Ch alrmln "nd Chrhlmll gift Iu bserlpl lon l to PI Setl Phi Miguiu A, eney to enlur. Chrbtm Ift card d.llvel')! b)' December 25.
JANUARY
5-Corrupondlnt Seer.t&r)' tend In lItelllo,llm notle'l to Central Otllu
FEBRUARY
I-Elect or I.,.olnt Club RUlhln, Reco lllmendaUon Chalrlllan to """ 'rom MIl' IS throuI" MIl' 15 of followln, ),'Ir. Send nlm. Ind Id· dre to Centr,1 Otllc. to It will &PPllr In RUlhln, Directory of Summer ARROW
MARCH
I-Eleetlon of Ihou ld bl held at Ih. r"ular Mlreh meet In. of Ih. Club ; "Id otlcen to like olftee It lhe CIOH 0' fl sel l ),'Ir. MI l'
20. ( Curr,nt dUll mult h"" b«n .,Id by thll dlt. to enab le on. to vota at Iha In nUll eleet lon or be for o"'ee.) club neWi 10
5-Cornlpondln, Seerttlry Mnd In M'morilm noU s to Ollie. l or Summer ARROW.
APR I L
I5--Trcllurer send natlon,1 dues to tho Pro.lnca Vice Pruld.nt. Du es .,ust he nell• • d by Ihll dlta to be induded In eUrTent year' l tollh. 2I-Found."' Day to be ce lebrlled with the nearelt letl cI"Iter or chIOlo,r, 30- 11 GOnltlon l to fund i Ihould be mailed to Provlnu Vice Pr 'dent by l"lt d al e In order to count for current yllr -P nlldent fill out f.ur Innual noort luestlonn,lra Ind ntum di recled.
MAV
:=.dr'etary lind new OlllcCl" LI 'I to Provine. Vice p""ldenl and CAntri l Olft" (earli er If POlllb'e) COITU,ondin. SecretaI'}! mu st be lu baerlber to ARROW. lend eudlt IlIpl II directed In Central letter 15-CorrtlttOndln, 8eeretary Mnd In "elllori •• n l_ t. Central alice lor Fall ARROW
OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY
Unleu otberwm dcsi&:nllcd (with price qu otati on). the supplies listed below will be furnished fr« wherever Dced of them i. atabh.bed ORDERS SHOULD BB ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS
TO GRAND PRESlDENT for :
Blank applicalions for the fellowship
Blank cbarUrs
Blank notificatioo of fines to Chapter Pres id eol
Blank nolificllioo of 611H to Grand Treasurer Votin, bl.nks for chapten on ,unlio, of charters blanks for Grand Council
TO GRAND VIes PRESIDENT for :
Blank applications for alumoE dub chlrters
Blank Ippliutions for Ruth Barrett Sm ith
Blank applications fo r J uni o r Alumna' G ro up Sc h o lars hip Ch.rTclI lor alumnz dubs
TO GRAND SECRETARY for:
Blank applic.tl ons for Harriet: Rutherford J ohnst on e Scholllships Cipher Ind Key
List of allowed ape:mcs to those trutlin, on iratcrail, businrss
TO NATIONAL PANHEllENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for:
Instructions to pCtition in,aroups
TO MANGEL. Florist. Chicalo. III ., l o r: Pi Btta Phi Wine Carnations (Write for prices.)
TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. 264 Citizens Buildin •• Decatur, Ill
TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. 26 Citizens Buildin, Decatur. III for:
Magazine
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Acco untio, Forms : Bill IE-$1.25 BC-S1.2' CR-Sl 25 CO--S1.25 ARI- S1.25 Al umnr Ad,.isorp Commiuee MaDual. 5tW Alumnllt Ad,.ilOry Officer Lists Alumnae Cl uh Duties o f Officen Al umnae Club Officeu lists Al nmn ae Club Notebof'lh 1 2.'0 Alumn:t: Club Receipt Boo k ttripli cate receip ts, no charge ) Al umn ae L Unlmlttee KushlD, Rt cummendauonl lotanual. 'Of Alumnae Deltaate Ma nual. 50 c Alum nz Malazine Chairmen Manual 'Ot A lumnz Panhdltn ic Manual of Informati on Affiliatio o Ceremony Applications for Fraternity Scholarsh ips Auow (From old files) .•• price to chapten for complet inll archives. 'Of; Special temporary life subscription for slumnae 1 7.'0
Blank. : Actiye membership lists Affiliat ion a nd Traosfer Introduct ion Transfer Approval for Affilistion
Note of Affiliation A nnual Report. due May 1 Broken Pled,e Chaperon
White rud to be sen t o ut io fall to chairman B lank lor Data on A pplication Blank for Chaperon " The Relati on s Bttwecn a Chapter and Its Chaperoo" Uoiform Duties of Chapler House Chaperon Chapter Officer Li sts cootinued on opposite pa,e
BLANK
Sen'; Your Ord.r to
Plene enter subscriptions for the magazines to be mailed PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY .s i.lsued by the Publisher, to the .ubscr;ben indicated below: 264 Citizen, lullding
Your Name D ate
Decatur, III Chapter or Club No
ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS
(Co n tJOued f rom opposit e pag:t)
Con te nts "i At(hl\U Lut t<, (,n\entl m
DlSmuul ,nd Rt:,nuJlc-m(nt
AUI.,mall, Pr"bll!un Au t. DI\m'$ul
Dumnul
EXI'ulll.>n H onouble
Reln"Jtcmcn t
Emboutd Inltu t um CcrtlllClle lion onu rtrlaced. ,Ot tach) fraternity Sludy and Exam lna t l.,n Blanh, # 10), : }(I' (G T I forms) 1", pled ge and Inltutlon fee-Ii
Inactive membership luts
Inl tutl On
Ac kn u lt:Jgmj! letter of Re co mmendat IOn 100 fm 60. InfOlmall ,," DI,nk from !> Iatt Ru shin s Ch,umln I t u chap ler)
Requut for I nformation fr o m SUte Rushing flO , Rushltlg IN"" ,·1) Bhnks I ( each Schol,uhlp BlInks #4
A pr"llcathltll f o r Membersh i p ItI A lumn:le Dept VICe PrUlde nt's Membtrshlp Rep Ort B,l"k uf Inlu:lfe Signaturu (fo lmerly "lied Buund Cun· stllutlon) $) .00 (Btfore o ldennc ch:opttrs must hJ\e per mU$lon rnm Provin ce. or Vlsumg Officer)
Cards-for urderinil sUl'pliu frlm Centnl Offi ce It tlch
Cards- DJtJ "II Re (en t GUd ultU. 1 uch
Chlpttr File l ard s) x ) Lnchu (in lo u of not Itss than 100 hlte. ulm"n lnd bluel. )' f T'tl 100 (hOi Ncr f il e InstrU l.lI,)tI Boo kl et. I', Charter Pre,iden U· Referen ce Oltlder SJ. Co nstllu l lo n- Wllte for Inform all on and puce Dlt«:1 ,rr of PI Btta PhI $ 2.'0 Bmder. $ -4.2'
F lnaocial Statement to P,renU of Pledges F lashligh t s and Battelles. 6" Ptl D uun
Hl st<Hi(":l1 PI, y. I. C. s..uolii5. )0, Hl sto r ian ·s Bmder, ' 6. 00
H I$to r i,n·s nOle·bonk p,pe r-Ie rer sheet
H olt Hou \C Book let.
H ouse Rules for (h,pters Ceffml.l ny ! 't u ch, $ 1, '0 r"er rl"un
I nstructi o ns to VISIfIllM I) ffi ce rs J e elry Order fu r ms 1C uch Lett ers to PHents o f Pledge.
\hmuh f'Jt (h'rler Officers ACuvLtLC1 (h'Lrm:ln. (ensm. (h:lpur M:l m.ul. CJtresr<mdltl' • .xleg.ue. Gu,de for Conullullo.n..! Rudmg H IS' to)flln. H .)Lat M:l n:ll tr (h:luman. PI PhI T lrrlC s Rtp.;rtet. OfficI:l] A ·.HJ' P led ge SP ,1\!I" t. Prnlum (h.lI1· m,n , Re cordlO !!: Rush urum. Rushmg Re co m · rmnd:ltmns Ch'lrm:ln .)cholnshl " Senlemtnt School. Socu l Ch:lUmln. St:lte Rushin /( (h:lHID'". Tru su ltl V ICt P,til' denl-'O, u ch. Socul US:lse ," A s Othtrs LIke You" ) 80, Plc-sldenl n... )!t·luf IUlhu co vet) " .00. paStl 'u Pltdat SUrx-rvISOt (iOO5e·luf k,lher co \er) $ '00. notebook $ J.'O
\I,nu:lh for N'!Jllnll Standln.g Committees' Chaperon. H ouse PJannms &' Buildltls. M u sic. Pu b lIoty, 'Ot uch
My Glfu ", PI Beta Phi "' " n c h. 'Oc pu dfJzen
NPC Kn YOUt NP C."
Outlltlt f.lr By ·Laws o f Actlye (haptelS Pi Phi Tmm Bullet ms PleJse !it)o);.-'O,. This b.)o k includes qUt$tl o ns and mswen fo r pledge examinati ons A copy IS furnIShed 10 nch pledst "'·llh · ou t c hnse The '0' Pflce II 1 re p la ce ment pr ice fo r n It to m\'mh:n
Pledge RIt ual JOt Nr do zen
PledSl ng (e,emony. lOt u c h , $ 1,00 per do zen
R« e lPts 1M Pr yince V Ice Pres ldtnt and Pr o vin ce PrUIdents
R«o rd of Membtnh lP B·)I)k. full leJther $ 10.00, (Bdore orde l mg. charlen mun have Ptlml uion from Pro vmce Ple"dent o r Omcn)
Re,ordmg Secrelary's Bo'Jk $6.00 (for mmutes o f mtttml!: S)
Ribbon .3 mc h ubbon-6 4 < yd , Yz inch yd
RItual. rer d zen
Rl.,bu fllr mHUllon, $ 1,00 $9.00 1 2 wttks nOI I( e
R{>bt Palter n for m<ldtl inlilalion , o "" n.
Rnber ts Rules o f Order- $ 2.70
Rull C:l1l of ChaptUIi ( o nt: I' mclud e d wuh uch Pledge Book nr dered I hol:lrshir PJaqu('Order thr r) uMh Cenual Office !>en w r FHe el l Cerem o ny Settlement School B >o, k lel. 'Of P, <l8um -·'!t Could H appen Htre " Pr <) j!ram ·-' A V im to Stnlt:mtnt School" PnJMum-CUfrtnt Wlnnms Chap ter Pro8raffi SonM B<)<l k. $ l.(10 Slltiune l Y ARROW char"ltl It tt er ( ydlo ·). n , per 2) s he e ts Offici, I Slatione rY ( me Cen tr:l l O lhce fu r ptlce) A ll crested pa per o rdtre d di rectly fr om Balf o ur. Symphony. 30, (Not :Ill suppliu handlc-d in the Central Office ue lined. Wille for further mfolm ll ion If you wish Ioupplies nOl hurd )
HAVE Y OU M O V E D O R MARRIED ?
M ail IhiJ flip 10 Ihe PI B ETA PHI CENTRA L OfFI CE, 264 Citize ns Buil d in g, D ecat ur, 1I1in o is.
PLE A SE P R I N T
M a id e n Name Cha pte r Cl ass
M a rri ed N ame
Fo rme r Add ress
N ew Add ress
( G ive Zon e N o., p l ease)
D o you ho l d club, ch apter, o r Na t iona l office'
Postmaster : Please send notice of Undel ive rable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Ph i, 2M Citizens Bu ildin g , Decatur, Illinois.
