The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1962

COM£ $ TO *l7

Come for fun -the Delta and Gamma Province Pi Phi s have arranged many things for your pleasure, includin g a special tour of the White Hou se.

Come for reunions with old friends-and the joys o f remini sc in g.

Come to meet and enjoy Pi Phis from all over the United State s and Canada-to make new friends.

Come to work- to sh a re in decisions that wi ll prom o te the stren g th and progre ss of the Fraternity.

Above all come with happiness and security in being a member of a stro ng , proud friendship organization-Pi Beta Phi.

Alice Webe r M a nsfield, Grand Presi dent, for the Council

THE COVE R - A P i Phi convention is a capital idea any year and it is doubly so in a year 'When it is in Was hington , D .C. OU f nation 's capital. Pi ctu r ed agains t th e backgr o und of th e famed Capitol building are Marjorie l yman D .C. Alpha, president of the Reid Wild Alumnre Club, Suzanne Iliff. Ohio Eta, and Nancy Carma n , V irgi n ia Gamma. all of whom will be on hand as members of the t wo h os t ess provinces , Delta and Gamma.

Ali ce Weber M a n sfie ld , Grand P res ident of Pi Bet a Phi.

THE -.A-rrow 0 F PI BET A

VOLUME 78

SPRING , 1962 NUMBER 3

OFF ICIAL ORGAN OF THE

O/fia 0/ PMbliralion : 264 Citizens Bldg D ecatur, Ill

STAFF

Arro lU Edllo,: D OROTHY DA VIS STUCK (Mrs H o ward c., Jr, ), Box 21·B, Mark ed Tree, Ark.

Alumn (l' Club Editor: VIRGI NIA SHERMAN KOZ K (Mrs. Andrew J.) R D I, Bridgeport , N .Y

Chapte r Lt/ler Editor: A DELE ALFORD H EI NK (Mrs. H ans ), 1600 E. Adams , Altus , Okla,

News from LillIe Pigeon: HELEN BOUCHER OIX (Mrs. Carr E.), 6028 D ublin Rd ., D ub· lin, Ohio.

Fr om Pi Phi MARY ELIZABETH LAsHER B.... RNETTE (Mrs. Kenneth A .), 8 Cloister Ct, Tonawanda, N.Y.

lind Co llege Freda Stafford Schuy le r (Mrs. Peter P ), 5142 Normandy Ave., M emphis, Tenn.

Arrow Pile: Pi Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg , D ecatur, II I.

In Mem oriam No/ius: Send to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Offi c e, 264 Citizens Bldg ., D ecatur, III.

Editorial Page Off The AR ROW H oo k Convention Rec reation D ay .... . Co nv e ntion Cha i rmen Conventi o n In formati o n Travel In formati o n ..... . A Report To Pi Phi Hist o ry Is Her Business • an Fran cisco Club Project To Phi Phis With Love En Route To Japan 88 Daughters Give Bride A way A Return To Wiesbaden News From little Pigeon

Exchanges and College No

H olt H ouse H ousi ng Notes Pi Phi Presents Centen ni al Fund Calls Pi Phi Personalities Hono raries M ortar Board Campu s Leaders Who ' s Who Pi Phi Court of Cr own and Heart Chapter Letters

Contributions To The ARROW Alumnr Club I nformation In M emoriam

Fraternity Di rectory •...

Active Chapter D irectory Alumna! D e partment Directory • Offi cia l Ca lendars

Supp l ies "

(lT1I8 Anow is printed Pall Winter. Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity at the preIS o f George Banta Comp ny. Inc., Curcis Reed Piau, M'enuh:l. Wis. Subscription price is $1 '0. yUr, )0. for single copies, $1) 00 fot life lubscription.

(lScnd lubscriptions, ch:lnge of addJ6s notice, and co rresponden ce o f • business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Decatur 16. III.

G. CorresPQndence of 'D editori.1 n.ture is to be .ddfeucd to the editor Mrs Ho rd C. Stuc k, Jr.. Do,. 21·8, Muked Tree, Ark. Items for publication sho uld be .ddreucd to the edit o r to arrive not later than July 1), October 10, }.nuaf'}' I), March ).

G. Mtmbcr of Fraternity M'&lZines Associated. All matters pcrtainin& to natio n, I ad\'ertising sh ould be directed to Futemity M'agnincs Assoc iated, 16 18 Orrington Ave.• Evanst on , III. (lScco nd·cilSs posta&e plid It Menasha , Wis • and .1 add ition.l mli lin, o ffices Printed in tbe United Sutes o f America

The future of our Fraternity has gai ned the outlin e of its dimen s ion in recent week s- for in that period new members hav e be e n welcomed into many ch apte rs through the ce remony of initi ation. Th e members wh o will maintain it s purpose of friendship, its traditi o n o f leaders hi p, a nd its dedication to nob le ideals in th e de ca des to come are now amo ng us .

These thou g hts are directed to those new members in who se minds the ritu a l of initiati o n is still fresh and in whose hearts the re is a str o ng des i re to be worthy member s.

Th e en tire Frate rni ty welcomes you with warmth and sin ce rity- it app reciates your many and va ri ed tale nts as outsta ndin g individuals- it hopes to offer yo u in return the rewa rds inherent in an o rga n ization instituted for t h e purpose of b rin gi ng co nge ni a l young women togeth e r.

Pi Beta Phi h as g re at need of your p resent enthusiasm as new members- but its g re ates t need o f you is yet to come-fo r it is totally dependent o n your co ntinued interest and above a ll on your res o lve to liv e by the id ea ls o n whi c h it is founded - both n o w as co ll ege students and later as women in communiti es across the land . In essence those ideals-o r g uidin g principlesa re truth, h o nor, loy alty , und e rsta nd ing and love. All of us knot v these a re the fou nd at ion pi ll ars of our Fraternity but th e vital co nsideration h e re isdo we f eel th e force o f them in o ur liv es?

Pe rh aps we ca n test o ur mea sure of fee lin g with frank an swe rs to some interroga tory thoughts

Is 'rJI ,h a word so lemnly repeated in a vow? Or is it a path to guide our planning, a ya rd sti ck to meas ure ou r efforts and actions-abo ve all a p rin c ip le th at constan tly reminds us of o ur most im po rt a nt responsibi liti es to o ursel ves as co ll ege students, to o ur p a rents as worthy dau g hters , to our so ro rity as dedicated me mbers , a nd to ma nkind as worthy indiv idu als?

Is hOllor merely symbo lized by a ca ndl e l ighted in a ce remony ? O r is it a lasting fl ame- warmin g our h earts as we wo rk together , as we stand beside a sist e r, and as we uph o ld our ideals not on ly in wo rd , but in irreproachable deed?

Is l oyally an inspiri ng word ? Or is it a sparkling, many-face ted jewe l in ou r souls-a co nstant well spring of stren g th to all wh o need and t rust us ?

Is Il11d erJlandin g a flower that blooms bri e fly and then wilts l ike the win e ca rnation o f initiation day? Or is it a radiant , ever-fresh, co n sec rat ed blosso m of

lo ve in o ur bei ngs-th at causes us to suppo rt t h e weak w ith willingness, follow the strong with tru st- jud g in g not, b ut sus taining a l ways- in h ono r p refe rr ing one a not he r ?

Is love lik e a bad ge worn on ly on special oeca· s ions ? Or is it a d eep co nsumin g emotion that n u r· tures humil ity, inspir es forg iveness, wit h sta nds disap pointment, sp a ns bot h tim e a nd sp ace, a nd is truly "strong, long an d e ndu rin g"?

Our answe rs and our refl ec t io n s on these thou g hts will lay d o wn the pattern for ou r future growt ha nd our app li ca tion o f th ese p r inciples in o ur daily li v ing co uld see that pattern's product s h aped tru e. Parti cularly is thi s so when th ese reRections a nd actions are a part of th e li ves of ne w initi ates- who h o ld in their mind s, hea rt s a nd ha nd s th e s h ape o f ou r futur e. - DDS

And so we come to a n o ther Convention!

By th at tim e th ere will be many n ew initi ates; we hope that many of th e m ca n co me to Wa shin gto n

Th e re will be so many thrills to sh a re-hundreds of Pi Ph i siste rs to know - kn ow ledge of the Fraternity to be ga in ed from many so ur ces, especially if cha p ters h ave h ad prog rams of in st ru cti o n for new gi rl s so t h at th ey may a lrea dy know mu ch about Pi Beta Phi as a foundation f o r th e Conventio n program , Fo r years that program h ad at its heart the presence and insp i rat io n of the Founde rs themselves . Fro m the twelve gi rl s of th at or igina l ch apte r to th e hund reds of members present representing many ch a pters-what a long way we h ave co me and wh at a g lo ri o us roa d that h as been!

So m any memories come crowd in g in as we think of the Founders

There w as th e ni g ht at Ye ll owstone when dear littl e Mrs. Sou le in h e r p retty b l ue lace go wn res isted all attempts of h e r g randdaughte r to get h e r to go to bed. She was up in someone's room at three o'clock in the morning su rr ounded by as many girls as th e room wo uld h o ld and many of them begging for "o ne mo re story ."

Or the day at th e Huntington with 6"e Founders p resent wh e n Emma B rownlee K ilgore, alw ays th e ir spo keswoma n, stood on t h e platform a nd sa id , '·1 (Co1llinlud on pagl' 1')

off the

The ARROW is hastening on stage for a brief c han ce at front and cente r ... we ll awa re that it may soon be relegated to the wings for it notes the heralds of spring tuning up (or that symphony of nature's loveliness designed to lead one and all away from such sedentary pursuits as magazine perusing into gardens, picnic spots and all manner of happy outdoor endeavor.

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Before you go though - if you're planning o nc of those biennial Pi Phi pilgrimages this summer to the 1962 Convention in Washing ton, your Convent ion Committee hop es you'll sign and send the regist ration blanks found on pages eight and nine of this issue. It makes the prob lem of planning so much s impl er when the bulk of registration comes in ear ly

If you haven ' t registered already, please use the blanks in this Spring Issue and not those whi ch appea red in the Winter ARROW Those blanks had an error in the address of the Registration Chai rm an - which hasn ' t made her job any easier.

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The worries of the Centennial Fund Committee may be eased slightly thanks to the interest shown in the teacup conversation of the two w in some little ladies on the ba ck cover of the Winter AR ROW. Any number of folks have asked who the appea ling models were and how I came upon them.

Th e answer to that is that I didn't. Tt was a so rt of relay match that ended with the Centennial Fund the winne r Fund Chairman P aula Regan M cDowell relayed her wishes for a spec i al display of the contribution re'luest. r handed the baton off to H arold Bac hman n. wh o h and les the ARR OW account for the George Banta Company. Harold looked at a clipping Paula had enclosed a nd then passed his thinking on th e matter a lon g to Di ck Ma ch ame r, Banta Art Department head. Th e th oug ht was that Dick's 6-year-o ld daughter, Susan, would be an ideil l model for the picture. Di ck to ok to the idea and it was h e who finally took the pi cture.. and this picture is quite authentic according to Di ck who reports that as he s napped the pi cture, Susan , who was on the right, was actually say in g, " ... h ave you sent your co ntribution to the Fund." Susan's friend , S-yea r o ld Barbara Br au n, obvious ly was lik e many Pi Phis- she couldn't say "yes" at t h at moment.

But if Pi Phis across the land can find the time to act in the affi rm ative afte r a little discussing of their own, th e n the Centennia l Fund just might h ead into its st retc h drive with the impetus it needs for a successf ul fini sh in 1967

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There has been a positive note in your editor's life this time a round thanks to the g radua l in c rease in mlterial that is being sent fo r the magazine and mu ch of it still ar ri ves ri ght at deadline time, some co ntributors are beginnin g to send news and pictures early whi ch does help in cutting down on the amount of midnight oi l that has to be burned in the final days of putting these pages together. + + +

The Iowa Alpha Alumnre C lub at Mount Pleasant was one which sent its news in well in adva nce of the deadline, and with that news came word that they lo st one of their most helpful a nd inspirational members la st yea r, lillian K e ndri ck Rogers, who had origina ll y been initi ated into I. C. Sorosis in 1887. Mr s. Roge rs was t h e mother o f t hree Pi Phi s and was grandmother of three third generatio n members. Always a devoted and alumnre club worke r , Mrs. Roge rs h ad the unusual distin ction of holdin g four degrees from Iowa Wesleyan College: Ba ch e lor of Mu sic, Bac h e lor of Science and M aste r of Science degrees and an honorary Doctor of Hum ane Letters degree awarded for her outstanding se rvi ces as a co llege trustee .

The Fraternity a lso lost a sister who was quite in strumenta l in re-establishing its mother chapter, Illin ois Alpha, at Monmouth Lena Lee Powell. Ill inois Beta-Delta , died in Wichita , Kan sas, on the last day of 1961 Mrs. Powell had p resented a oetition from a Monmouth group at the 1927 Convention in Breezy P oi nt, Minn .. having accompanied founder Cla ra Brownlee Hutch inson to the convention. Mr s. Powell was also a leader in proposing the purchase of H o lt H ouse by the Fraternity.

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The Arrow H ook collected an interesting lett er from a former ARROW staff member, Anna H olm de Monseigle, New York Beta , who at one time edited "Pi Phi Pens." Writing from her home in Pittsfield ,

Mass., Mrs . de Mo nseig le included a clipping that cove red exce rpts from a t alk made at the National inte rfraternity Conferen ce by Rev. J ames A Mcinerney, P P., professor of ph i losop h y and t heo logy at D e P au l University . The professor said in pa rt .

"The open, the underh and , the h alf -hearted attacks on lawfu lly const ituted fraternities and soro rit ies are th e res ults of ignorance or malice. Fo r an in stitu ti o n of h igher lea rning to be g uil ty of either is unthi nkable. To procla im the attack in the sacred nam e o f patriotism, civil rig hts, man 's hum anity o r hi s reli gion reveals th e g rossest kind of ignorance.

"T o belong to a fraternity o r not to belong; to prefer this onc or th at, h ave no thin g to do with a man's patriotism, hi s dut y to mankind, or to accurate ly defined civi l ri g hts . .. fo r an o th er to im pose his notion of co nge ni a lity o n a private assoc iati o n i s, of co urse , arrogance. Co nge ni a lity is not th e same as ri g ht s and duties wh ic h belong to th e nature of man. Th ese ri g hts and duti es a re of n ecess ity . Th e re is an immen se differe nce betw ee n the prefe rrin g o f one man to another and the denying of another ma n his rights . hum an friendship is no t a ri g ht; it is a p ri v il ege co n fe rr e d . T o be a tru e friendship it must be fre e ly con · ferr ed. If it can be fre ely conferred , it ca n also be fr ee ly withheld T o try to compel men to be friends by law or fiat is fo ll y."

Pi Phi actives who joi n with K appas on th ei r ca m pus in an annual M o nmouth Du o will , no doubt, take note from a p ictu re in this issue's NPC report of th e fact th at their na ti o na l officers ca rr yon th e trad it io n every two yea rs at N ationa l Pan he ll en ic meeting . Th e 196 1 meeting found the Pi Ph i offi ce rs as th e ente r· tain ing group . Th ey came through n ob ly and the pa rty highlight was a clever mobi le wh ic h held go ld Arrows and K eys th at we re used as fa vo rs.

The K appas in a ttenda nce enj oyed th e story that a Pi Ph i ac ti ve had to ld me at Gatlinburg las t summer. It seems it wa s he r chapter's turn to play ho stess f o r the Duo on its cam pus . This chapter w as like the Pi Phi Council ; it wanted eve rything do ne up ri g ht and even went so far as to order so me specially printed napk ins and f avo rs imprinted with "Monmouth Du o."

But printers a re lik e edito rs-th ey make mi stakes too, and in th is instance they came up with a dillya ll the f avo rs and napkins were d e li ve red with th e w o rd s, "M o nmouth Du e l. "

I forgo t to find out i f th e standard greeting at that event w as "en ga rde ."

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A s this magazine headed toward the press , the nati on w as sti ll g ripped in the frosty jaws o f a co ld wave and Pi Ph i suffered a coup le of bad breaks as a result.

Th e first came during a bitte rl y co ld night at Gatlinburg wh en fire did seve re d amage to the Settlement Sc hoo l T eachers Cottage . Several of the occupants ba rel y escaped injury and a ll lost their personal be lo ng. ings in th e blaze. Rebuildin g repa ir got und e rwa y almost imm ed iatel y.

Th e other was a li te ral "bad break," when a patch o f ice ca ug ht o ur Grand P res id e nt Al ice Weber Mansfi eld in an unguarded moment and felled h er. She broke he r le ft w rist in three p laces and by now probably kn ows just how busy a one-armed pape r ha nger can be!

Across th e lengt h and breadth of Pi Phi, plan s a re no w beginning f o r the annual obse rvan ce of o ur f o undin g . Fou nd e rs D ay observances g iv e all participants th e much needed oppo rtunity to refresh th e ir minds on th e fa cts o f o ur beginning and the inspiration t ha t is so necessa ry if we a re to give of o ur best.

With th at thought in mind we might all do well to read together what a write r in an ARROW issue o f May 1885 had to say on th e sub ject of the nature of ou r g roup .

"The gene ra l p rin cip le of all sec ret unions is to furthe r me mbers socia ll y, intellectually a nd morally; what co uld be more worthy of app robation? In this vast ch a in of secret o rgan iz ations we a re a link . Whil e a noble siste r thought the ideas wh ic h fasten us togethe r, yet pu bl ic op ini on breathed th em abroad and proud are we of the resu lts .

Our bonds overcome jealousies and enmity, trans planting in ou r bosoms sympathy, c harity and lo ve , amelio rating different characters , softenin g diversities in tastes , we lding together the weak and the st rong into one symmet rica l whole- making of us sisters ."

-DDS---

so Much to See

In the for e ground , Th e l incoln Me morial and in the backgroundWASHINGTON , 0 C - 1962 Convention site

On Recreation Day

Y es, there is indeed mu ch to see i n Was h ingto n , D .C., nation's capita l and reposito ry of h isto ry, Yo ur Conve nti on Committee h as a rran ged a se ries of to ur s t h at sho ul d m ee t the interest o f a ll when th ey se t out wit h camera a nd walking s hoes on R ec r eation Day, Jun e 27, at t h e 196 2 Convent ion.

8 :1 5-10 A M Tour of White House

Bu ses will leave the MayAowe r H ote l at inte rv a ls start; ng at 8: 1 5. Th e cost of the transportation to and f rom the White H o use will be 1.00. ,

Th Wh ite House

1 - 5 P M. Gray Line Sightseeing Tours

Ta U R J I NTER IOR OF P UB LI C BUILDIN GS

Thi s four hour tou r will include visits within th e followin g bui ldings : U S Cap ito l with a v iew of Congress i f in sess ion; N a tion al Art Gall ery; Arc h ives Building to see t he D ecla ra tion of lnd epe n dence, Co nstitution and Bill of Ri g ht s; Smithso ni a n I n stitution to view t h e Spirit of t. Louis, Sta r Spang led Banner, Arrowc ra ft exhibit a nd the Firs t Lad ies' dr esses- look fo r Mrs Coo lid ge's Pi Phi pin. T h e cost of thi s tour is $ 4.75 which includes the Cap it o l Guide Fee.

TOUR 2 Bu s T OUR O F CITY

Thi s th ree to four h o ur bus trip thru th e city wi ll include views of many pub lic buildings, several Embassies and Legations, the W as hin gton Cathedra l, the M os lem M osq ue , various monuments a nd memoria ls, and Arl ington Cemete r y to witness the Changing of the Guard a t th e T omb of th e Unknowns . Th e cost of this tour is $5.09.

TOUR 3 MT V ERNON, AL EXANDRIA AND GEORGETOWN

Th is four h ou r com binatio n bus and boat trip wi ll p roceed thru hi stori c Georgetown down the M emo r ia l Parkway t hru Ale xand ri a with a stop at Christ C hurch a nd on to Mt. Vern o n where time will be p rovided to inspect the mansion and g rounds, Th e return trip on the a ll -stee l st reamlin e r S. S Mt. Vernon will affo rd a vi e w of the famous Potomac River and its shore l ine , Transportati o n from the pie r to the hotel is provided The cost of this tour is $6.64 including the Mt. Vernon admission.

At the close of the Convention on Saturday, June 30th , G ray L ine T ours similar to th ose described will be available

A Report To Pi Phi

On the 37th Biennial National Panhellenic Conference Meeting

by Ma ri ann e Rei d W il d , P i S e ta Phi

No ti o n a l

Pa n h e ll e nic De le got e

Fo r ove r sixty years the Nationa l P a nhelleni c Confe ren ce has met to conside r questions of interest to the college and Fraternity world. The thirtyseventh reg ular meeting of the Confe rence, held Novembe r 13th t o 17th at th e San Marcos Hotel , C handler, Ari zo na , co ntinued t o ca rry out the expressed purposes of th e organ ization.

Beca use the ri g hts a nd responsibi l ities of frate rnities have always been o f paramount interest the fo ll owing res o lut ion adopted at t h e rece n t Co nfe ren ce is hi Shly sig nifi ca nt.

" WHERF AS, the fo ll o win g reso luti o n was passed by IRAC June 3, 196 1 ;

' WH EREAS, Co ll ege Greek lette r societies had th e ir birth in our co untry 's revolutionary per iod; and

' WH EREAS, Th e Const ituti o n and Bi ll of Ri g ht s fo rmu la ted fo r the people of o ur co untry pro tecti on o f life, liberty , property, freed om of r e li g ion , freedom of speech, peace· able asse mbly and privacy of h ouses and papers; and

' WHEREAS, Greek letter soci e ties, lodges , fr a· tern a l o rder s and o th e r vo lunta ry associations re fl ect th ose prin cip les;

' Th ere fo re B e I I R eso l ved, As fo ll o ws:

1 It is the re spons ibi l ity o f t h e Conferences rep rese nte d in the Jnt e rf rate rnity and Advisory Council to a id Greek letter soc ie ti es interpret those principles to underg raduate and a lu mni members.

2. It is the responsibility of the Confe ren ces to h e lp clarify for th ei r membe rs the differen c e between ou r country's revo l ution and revolutions now curr ent in various parts of the world.

3 . That in h armony with constitutio n a l prin. cip les the Co n fe ren ces can supplant the presen t coercive a tti t udes by the principle

of mutuality of respect for n atu ral desires t o preserve religious co n v ictions a nd ethni c integ rity which may be di l uted by intimate soc ia l relations

'ALSO, WHEREA S, Th e recent co nce pt of co· lo nia l ism as " t h e w hi te ma n ·s bu rden" h as been rep laced by strong n a ti o na l ism t h rou g h · o ut t h e wo rl d ;

' Th ere f ore, B e I t R eso/ved , T h at it is t h e respo nsibility of the Conferences to assis t un· dergraduates a nd alumni in understandin g the co nstitutiona l structure and p e rson a l ri g hts whi ch ha ve made our cou ntry the most st abl e co untry in the world.'

" AND WHEREA S, The same source o f prin. cip les was emp h asized in the 19 57 N a ti o nal Pa n h e ll e ni c Conference D ec lara tion fo r Freed o m whi ch was as fo ll ows: 'Statements a re fr eq uen tly made advoca tin g the tea ching of the theo ry and p ractice of co mmunism . Beca use of o u r d e vo ti o n to our co untry and a ll egia nce t o God we ag ree w it h those who emp h asize that befo re co mmunism is studied there mu st first be thorough and acc urate education abo ut th e Constitution of t h e United Sta tes and d e bates that dealt with it s p ur pose to avo id concentrated Federa l powe r a nd the in sis t e nce u po n the prin c iples which became the first ten amendments to th e Constituti o n , kn ow n as the Bill of R ig hts Such knowl edge is esse nti a l t o the preservation of freedom in contras t with its dest ru ct ion under totalitarian systems . 'The freedom " peacea bl y to assemb l e"

BET W EEN SESSI ON S-PI Phi d e leg a te

ce nl er, wilh He le n And e rlo n Lew is, left,

and Al ice We lMr Man flel d , righI, .econd a ll

stated in the first ame ndment to the Constitution makes possib le a great array of clubs, societies and organizations known as voluntary associations which provide diversity of inte rests and sati sfactio ns to members. We a rc vo luntary associations. We a re dedicated to the preservation of fre edom of ci ti ze ns to choose their associates, whi ch is a [reedom c haracterist ic of civi l ized cu ltures, a fr eedom protected by the Const ituti on of the United States, and sustained by the co urts o f ou r country since t he tim e of its founding.

'We, th e mem bers of NPC, agree that we h ave a respo nsi bility to co ntribute to accurate and tho ro ug h knowledge about the Const itu tion of the United States and th e Bill of Ri g hts a nd to know the ideologies destructi,'c o f O Uf Count ry.'

"AND WH EREAS, Th e members of N ati ona l Pan hell enic Con fe rence recognize th e hi sto ri c co ncept th at the United States of Ameri ca is a gove rn ment under God, and

"WHEREAS , Th e membe rs of N ational Pan · he ll enic Confe rence know th at the Ten Comm and me nts and Christ's teachings which to· gethe r form th e Jud aic and Christian ethi cs are histo ri ca ll y rel ated to our coun try 's c ui· ture but without invo lvem en t with any schoo l of theologians, and

" WHEREA S, Carefu ll y d ocum ented r eco rds prove the initiating for ces in political, e co· nomic and socia l co nflicts in every cou ntry in· eluding o ur own, an d

"WHEREAS, The founders o f our country p ledged ' their li ves, th ei r fortunes an d their sacre d hono r' to achi eve for themselves and posterity 'the blessings of liberty'

"Theref ore, As inheritors of th a t liberty, National Panhellenic Conference endorses the IRA C Reso luti o n and the members of National Panhelleni c Confe re nce accept responsi bili ty for the educational effort among their members to accomp li sh understanding of the principles of th e IRAC reso luti o n and the Nation a l Panh e lleni c Conference D ecla ration for Freedom."

Am ong ot he r resolutions adopted by th e 1961 Conferen ce there were those wh ich provided th at:

• Membe r fraternities shou ld emphasize to their cha pters th e limitations of a College Panhellenlc, and the desi rab il ity of the policy of rotation of officers.

• Where Greek Weeks are held NPC p romote mo re constructive programs.

• NPC discourage excessive and expensive par· ticipation in Greek Weeks

• NPC encourage emphasis on frate rnity educa· tion during pledgeship with a comparab le reduction of pressures toward over.participation

THE ARROW 0' PI aETA PHI

in campus act ivit ies and attendan ce a t socia l affairs.

• Membe r fraternities enco urage even g reater emphasis upon assisting pledges in their academic adjustment, and o n hi g h schola rl y ach ievement o n the part of a ll members

• Co llege Pan he lleni cs be urge d to eva lu ate and simp li fy its rushing rul es, eliminating th ose impossib le to enforce o r which bring c riti cism and mi sund e rstand in g of the fraternity system.

• NPC oppose R ush Reg ist rat ion Fees and ur ge loca l College P an helleni cs to assume the expenses o f ru sh themse l ves .

• NPC urge College Pa nhelleni cs to li s t o nl y th e average cos t of fraternity memberShip in their P anh e ll enic booklets.

• Th e period between ribbon pledgi ng and formal pledging not exceed o ne week, except on camp uses hav in g pre-school ru sh where the longe r period mi g ht be necessary .

• Neither NPC nor a Co llege Panhellenic has the authority to po ll members to obtain in fo rm a· tiDn co ncerning p ri vate affairs or to pass resoluti ons o r rules or sugges t policies which in· fringe upon the basic ri g ht of individual national o rga ni zations within NPC.

• NP C foster individual cam pu s P a n hell e n ic workshops rather th an area or reg ional Work · shops

• NPC suggest Panh e ll enic Welcomin g parties o n particularly la rge camp uses to be followed by visits to individu al ho uses by invitatio n.

• NPC urge College P anhell en ics to make a con -

A PLEASANT TOPIC appare nt ly he ld s way in a n info rm a l chat at a rece pt ion b e tw ee n n to rl Mi ss li llian John son , Un iversity o f Cinc inn a ti De an of Wom e n and p resid e nt of the NAWDC , Mrs . Jo se ph Gr ig s by , De lta De lta De lta , NPC cha irman , and Pi Ph i's NPC De le gat e, Mrs . Ro b e rt s. Wil d .

MONMOUTH

DUO AT NPC

National officers of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma attending the NPC meeting enloyed a Monmouth Duo dur ing the me.tlng with 'he PI Phi omee" a hOI'.... .. Abo ve 'hem ar e the "Keys" on a mobil that was a cent.r of attraction at the gathering.

l.f, to right are Mr. , Pa ul Blanchard, Kappa of Alumnat. Mrs hnJomln Lew i., Pi Phi

NPC flnt alternate, Mrs . Edith Crab" •• , form e' Kappa na ti onal pre.ld ent, Mr •. Kent

, PI

, Mrs Stanley Kyl ., PI Ph i Dlre<for of Programs, Mrs Rob e rt W il d , PI Ph i NPC D, legat. and Mrs. Frank Al ex

D,I'got•.

scious effort to eliminate the colloquial use of the term "houses" or "house" when referring to w omen's fraternities on cam pus .

• NPC reempha size to loca l Colfege PanheUenics the necesSity for supplementing formal rush with con tinuous open rushing and bidding throu ghout the year.

• Housing Agreement policies be re-emp hasized and defined additional procedures .

• For a trial period of two years the Education and Citizens hip Committees be combined, as were the Eligibility and the Extension Committees .

• The Executive Committee of NPC be authorized to distribute material covering the Agreement of 1949, its significance and its implementation.

• The position of fraternities as voluntary socia l associations rather th an student activity groups under the jurisdiction of student associations be restated.

• Rules and penalties voted by City Panhellenics be upheld and accepted by aU member groups.

• City Panhellenics be instructed to use the name of the National Panhellenic Conference in connection with the name of the loca l City Panhelleni c in all publicity releases.

• Two new manuals for City Panhellenics- for existing or prospective Panhelleni cs-be authorized .

• City Panhelleni cs be asked not to write Administrators or Deans of Women co ncerning problems involving City Panhellenics or the campus, but to work through NPC channels

• A study be co nducted by the CoUege Panhelleni c Committee through local Panhellenics relative to time and cost involved in campus activities with a view obtaining accurate information and being able to suggest areas and means for eliminating excessive participation .

• Po li cies for City Panhellenic procedures were 13

stated.

• City Panhellenics may not abridge the rights of College Panhellenics to formulate and ca rry out rushing rules.

• The Executive Committee of NPC be authorized to investigate the possibilities for a public relations program and report to the membership.

• The Executive Committee of NPC be authorized to plan for some undergraduate attendance during a part of the 1963 meeting of NPC on a trial baSIS.

There were programs that inspired and stimula ted thought. We h ad as guests and speakers Miss Lillian Johnson, Dean of Women, University of Cincinnati and currently Presid ent of the National Association of Women Deans and Counsellors. whose talk was followed by a question and answer period; Inspector W. C. Sullivan , Assistant Directo r, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Miss Kay Wonderlic, Gamma Phi Beta, representative of the Student Committee for Accurate National Representation , and Dr . Homer G. Durham , President, Arizona State College.

There was gracious leadership from the Chairman of the Conference, Mrs . Joseph Grigsby, Delta Delta Delta and her Executive Committee composed of Mrs. William Nash , Alpha Xi D elta , and Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Chi Omega . At the conclusion o f the meeting the gavel changed hands and we welcome Mrs . Nash as the new Chairman and Mrs . Karl Miller, Sigma Kappa , as the new incoming member of the Executive Committee.

There were many small conferences, many sma ll friendly conversations all of them portraying the purpose of NPc. These manifested mutual interest and mutual concern among all of the twenty-nine member fraternities working together . These organizations of voluntary associations-fnends among friends-were exercising that basic right of free assembly.

Convention Gu ide and

Morgan

Phi Grand Vic. Pr•• ldent

ander , Kappa NPC

Mn. Spring

The limitless spaces, colorful life and fascinating hi story of the West have their match in an inde· fatigable Pi Phi who has found much of her life set against its rough and beautiful tapestry.

Agnes Wright Spring, a charter member of Wyo· ming Alpha and currently the Colorado State His· to rian , is apparently never too busy to collaborate on a book, write a pamphlet or edit a magazine-for she can lay claim to a play, some 600 feature articl es, a number of children 's stories and some western fiction, and sixteen books.

She assumed her duties as state historian in 1954. Some of her literary accomplishments in just the past four years have included editing, The H orle Wran· gler by Floyd Bard, whi ch was a runner· up for the Silver Spur Award of Western \X1riters of America for the best non-fiction Western Book of 1960, co llabo ra ti ng on H oofbealI of D nlillY, a story of the Pony Express, also published in 1960, writing a history of the First National Bank of Denver, editing A Pi olleer of Ihe Black HillI by Hughes, collaborating under a Rockefeller grant on When Grau WaI Killg and writing in 196 1 a special pamphlet, "Colorado In the Civil War ."

Around the edges of her busy days she also finds the time and talent to edit The Col orado Magazine, which is the official publication of the State Historical Society of Colorado and performs the same tasks for the G old Nuggel, which is a Junior Historical Magazine.

Good copy herself, Mrs. Spring has been the frequent subject of feature stories 10 Denver papers.

Agnes Wright Spring HISTORY IS HER BUSINESS

Former Arrow Editor has carved colorful career os w rite r, editor and historion a s vast as her West ,

How ard Siddon said of her in the Rocky l Holmt ain News, "Co lorado's relatively short and lu sty hi s· tory owes much of its documentation to Mrs . Spring's tireless efforts . her knowledge, national reputation and innumerable friends enable her to uncover histor ical strikes comparab le to a miner' s mother lode "

This remarkable ch ronicle r has sha red her talent gene ro usly with Pi Beta Phi. She was president of her chapter and was an ARROW Chapter Letter Editor before assuming the post of Editor in 1921 , which she held until 1928. She then served the Fraternity as National Histori an and wrote the History of Pi Bela Phi. Later she was Public Relations Chairman. She is a former member of the Settlement School Committee and during W o rld War II wa s Director of Settlement School for three months She is the author of the pamphlet on Settlement School which pledges re ceive.

Agnes Spring was born in Colorado but grew up on a ranch on the little Laramie River in Wyoming and carried from there her love of the life and people of the West. She prepared for her writing career at the University of W yo ming and after g raduation there studied journalism at the Pulitze r School of Journalism at Columbia University as the holder of the Pi Beta Phi Fellowship. She ca me back to Wyoming and was its State Librarian and State Historian, ex·oHicio until her marriage to Arch e r T. Spring of Boston in 1921.

Wyoming let her marry and return to her native Colo rado but it still claimed her-a fact borne out

THE AllOW OF " lETA ,H,

by her work as \'(Ioman's Editor of the Wyoming Stockman·Farmer for 27 years, though twenty of those years she was living in Colorado.

Last year Wyoming ca lled her home for a unique hono r befitting her ca reer-she became the first woman to receive the University of Wyoming Distinguished Alumni Award . It was the first time in the eight·year hist o ry of the award that two indio viduals were se lect ed in the same year fo r the honor . Mrs Spring shared the spotlight with Wyoming United States Sen ator J. J Hickey, who is also a former governor of that state.

The ro le of being a "first woman" is not a new one for Our biographer of pioneers, as one might expect. She got her first set of spurs in that depart. ment in 1960 when the Colorado Cowboy Hall of Fame tapped her for its roster- and its first woman nominee.

The "twain" of East and West have met in the marriage of Agnes and Archer Spring- for she says " He's as Old Boston as I am Old West"; but

FROM YOUR EDITOR EMERITUS

from 2)

w is h you co uld have known them all; they we re all such pretty girls."; and her sister, Mrs . Hutchinson spoke up and said, " And Em was the prettiest of uS a ll' "

Or the night o f the banquet at Asheville when Mrs . Libby stood up with the sextet of girls and sang a Pi Phi song she had written coming out on the train.

Preciow memories, indeed, to add to ou r store of g raci o us things to be cherished by all who had the privilege of knowing alive fine women '; when they founded the Fraternity, they were lovely girls like yourselves.

We have such a wonderful heritage--o ne wort hy of our best efforts and hardest work so that it may be prese rved for many years to come .

H e re's to our best Convention ever ! Let us live up to the ideals those twelve women left fo r us Pi Phi love from

he too is a literary artist of success, though his profession befo re retirement was that of petroleum engi neering. He writes verses and epigrams f o r the Saturday Evening POlt, and has also published articles in Sp or/1 II/IIJ/rated, Th e Ro tarian, Ameri(an Legion M a$azine and similar publications.

The SpClngs live in an apartme nt close by th e State Hist o ri ca l Museum and Mr s. Spring walks to her office daily. When she ca n she pursues more ri go rous exe rcise as a fisherman. She an d h e r husband take frequent trips throughout the West and the nation, co nce ntrating their travel in the continental United States rather than abroad. Sh e frequently attends meeting s o r co nvention s of one of the many professional or hi storical groups of which she is a me mber . Some of these are the Colorado Women 's Press Association , the Mi ss iss ippi Valle y HIStorical Society and the Pioneer Men and W ome n of Colorado , an organization made up of descendants of people who came to the state prior to 1864 .

Pi Phi Is Only Woman

Delegate to Conference

Mary Elizabeth Lomen ( Mrs Alfred J .), Washingto n Alpha Pi Phi , now of Fa irba nk s, Al as ka, h ad th e ho nor to be se lected the o nl y woman delegate to the fall co nference of the Western In terstate Commi ss ion of Hi g her Educa ti on .

This conference was held in Denve r, Colorado, N ovem ber 30-December I, 1961. Its purpose was to dis cuss the problem of the out-of-state stud ent in the public colleges and unive rsities of thir tee n western states . Mrs . Lo me n rep rese nted Ala ska at the meeting The findings of th e con feren ce will be wid ely c ircul ated on publication.

Mrs . Lomen was pres ident of the Seattle Alumnre Club in 19 B and is a former chairm a n of the Alumn., Adviso ry Boa rd of W as hin gto n Alpha. She is the mother of three children : Gilbert, 16, Jul ie, 12, a nd James, I.

"Meals on Wheels"

SAN FRANCISCO CLUB SHARES IN COMMUNITY PROJECT

Members of the Pi Beta Ph i Alumn", Club of San Francisco are sharing in a unique project in their city this year. It is the "Meals on Wheels" com· munity service program for San Francisco 's aged, needy and handicapped who are unable to prepa re their own meals because of a physical disability, the absence of cooking facilities or inability to carry on norma l activities.

The program is shared as a project with the Womer:s Auxiliaries to the San Francisco Medical So· ciety and San Francisco D ental Society.

$1 ,000 CHECK

In September, 1961, the Alumna: Club gave a dleck for $1,000 to the Auxiliary for the " Meals on Wheels" project This was part of the money which the Club had made from its rummage sale in April.

Current plans call for a third day a week to be added to the program and it is hoped that this day will be chiefly manned by members of the Pi Phi AI\llllllZ Cl ub. Ten members of the Club began 16

work last summer in the volunteer program.

Preparation and packaging of all food delivered by "Meals on Wheels" is centered in the kitchen of the San Francisco Medical Society Building Menus are planned by a volunteer dietician in conformity with regulations established by the National Research Council .

Cars owned and operated by volunteer members of the Women's Auxiliary at their own expense rush the piping hot meals to shut-ins at midday.

ORIGINATED I N ENGLAND

The idea of " Meals on Wheels" came from Engla nd where it started in 1939 durin$ World War II when the Women's Volunteer ServICes were organized to help Civil Defense . The first successful program in the United States began in Philadelphia in 1954 and spread rapidly to many large cities. The program was undertaken on a pilot basis in San Francisco in 1960 and a year later was adop ted as a permanent community project .

To Pi Phis With Loue

Philadelphia Alumnae Club

Sponsors aNew Recording

Of Favorite Pi Phi Songs

by Jane Melick Austin, Wisconsin Bela

It was a slightly incongruous setting. The August temperature o utside the Broad Street Memorial Methodist Church of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, was a withering 102 degrees, yet the two men in the dlOir loft had methodically dosed every door and window , virtuaJly sealing themselves inside. One of the men sat ready at the pi!,e organ. The other man bustled back and forth, bUSily placing and adjusting a complicated assortment of electronic gear . Ten weary hours later the organist and the recording engineer emerged, carrying with them a master tape of selected songs that Pi Phis sing and love during their undergraduate years.

For the Philadelphia Alumn., Club this recording had been a long hard time coming An eag er and hopeful committee, made up of volunteers, held their first meeting in February, 1960, with only an idea with which to wo rk. Many, many meetings were tc (ollow befofe the committee was able to accom· plish what they set out to do-make a record of Pi Phi Songs. But should you ask, every member will tell you that it was an unforgettable and rewarding experience. Two club presidents, Myra De Palma Reimer (Pennsylvania Gamma) and Nancy Min· nick Stanton (Pennsylvania Gamma) gave their time, interest, and en couragement to the very loyal and permanent Record Committ ee wh ose members are Jane Meli ck Austin (Wi sconsin Beta) Chair-

man, Sandra Seabring Hall (D C. Alpha), Marjorie Mathers Iliff (Colorado Beta), Joan Lang I.e Pard (Nevada Alpha), Patti Chi l d Rivnak (Wisconsin Alpha), and F Barbara Law Shanno (Michigan Bela) .

To the amateur and unsuspecting the recording industry holds many pitfalls, not the least being union dues for musicians and hi8h prices for arranging and recording the music. How to meet t h ese expenses too excessive to be included in the club budget? The four area groups of the Philadelphia Club came to the rescue with the necessary financial backing by sponsoring theatre benefits, making vo l· untary contributions , and promoting special group money raising projects. On ce the financial problem was so l ved, the going became easier . It was the primary concern of the committee to produce a recording that would give listening pleasure as well as encourage the use of the lovely music composed just for Pi Phis. The ever popular Fred Waring and . Mitch Mill e r were asked for their assistance but regretfully bowed out due to previous commitments. The Record Committee was greatly helped by the answers and suggestions which were fo rthcoming from the questionnaire which had been sent out to all alumnre clubs Most imfX>rtant, everyone was in accord as to the songs they wanted to hear!! Warm support for the record came from Mrs William H Mansfield and Mrs Kent R Morgan Without the cooperation and techni cal assistance of Mrs John W. Ballard , Jr ., National Music Chairman, the committee wo uld have been at a loss to know which tunes and tempos are in use from coast to coast.

After the selection of the songs , it was decided that the organ wa s th e best single instrument f o r th e recording . Edward H . WetherjJI, a prominent organist in the Philadelphia area, was approached by

Cha irman AUl t in with Mr W. th erill and M r. G.h man a n d THE RECORD

Patt i Ri vnak. a committee member w h o si ngs in hi s c hurch ch oi r , in the h ope th at o u r unique idea would interest him so much that h e wou ld co n sent to p l ay t he o rgan fo r the reco rd ing. H e was not on ly ent h usiastically inte res ted, bu t h e offe red to supe rvi se all the va rious and comp li cated details invofved in making the reco rdin g with th e assis t a nce of William H . Ge hm an, Jr. , a n experienced and extreme ly capab le reco rd in g e ngineer. The Philadelphia Alumn", C lub is deep ly g ratefu l to Mr. Wetherill and Me. Ge hm an fo r th e ir advice and untiring effo rt s d urin g the many h ours they spe n t a rr anging th e music for t h e recording, securin g the church organ, reco rd ing the tape on the latest e lect ronic equipment, ove rseein g the pressing of the album, and supp lying th e jack ets and mailing ca rt ons.

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

The Record Committee th en breat hed a sig h of re l ief for ju st a moment before turning t h eir attention to t h e jacket design. First, it was necessary to se lec t a tit le and that in itse l f proved to be so mewhat diffi cult All so rt s of ideas were co n s idered f rom puttin g suggestions into a hat for d rawing t o sponso ring a nati o n -wide co nt est among a ll Pi Phi gro up s. Th e first was co nsidered too ri sky and the second too time consuming and expensive. So t h e com mittee threw ca ution to the winds a n d put on their "thi nkin g caps." H ere again fine cooperation and co ll ective thinking res ulted in " n B <l> Keep Singing " the very approp r iate title whi ch graces the artistic jacket of the a lbum. Now Sandra Hall , a committee member, was able to go ahead wit h d esigni n g and supe r v is in g t h e p rin ting of the beautiful and attra ctive ja c ket cove r

From th en o n the fi nal stages of t h e project seemed to fa ll into line and gai n momentum. Ent hu siastic hu sba nd s and friends assisted wit h t h e printing of t h e j ac ket, adv ise d a nd gu ided t he sales campaign (even getting a n assist from faithful secr eta ri es) and p ut a profes sio nal st amp on t he very fine design and descriptive materia l which eventua ll y became the back cove r of the j ac k et. Not the least of the und e rtakin gs at thi s time was th e a rran g ing and mimeographing t h e words to the songs which was done so capab ly by Barbara Shanno. In N ovember, 196 1, " n B <l> K eep Singing" became an a lbum ! I Thi s recordi ng, put together wit h s ucb t e nd er a nd lov in g ca re, is a hi g h fidelity , 12 incb long p lay a lb um of Pi Phi Songs. Side one provides mus ic, w ith int ro du ction s, as acco mpaniment fo r s in ging. Side two features clever so ng a rr angements for rel axed li sten ing o r ba ckground music.

Orders h ave been comi ng in from both actives and a lu ms wh o a re discove ri ng inte resting uses for this a lbum such as p rovidin g music at pa rti es a nd socia l gat h e r ings, for C h ristmas and initiation gifts, and for assistance in lea rnin g n e w songs.

The Ph iladelphia Alu mn", Club sa lutes Pi Phi s everyw h e re wit h " n B cI> K eep Singi ng"-a musical inte rlud e. bringing to mind warm memories, g l ad times, good friends an d best of a ll Pi Bela Phi

(jet !)t at Convention

The album "n B <l> Keep Singing " will be on sale at the National Convention in Washington this year

THE RECORD COMMITTEE-I to r, front row : Myra O Palma

Rei m e r, Patt i Ch il d Rivn o k, F Barbara law 5hanno Ba ck

row : I fa r : Mar jorie Math en Iliff , Sandro 5eabring Hall , J Cl on Lon La Pard

NOW AVAILABLE!!!

Th e lat e st Pi B e ta Phi recording

5 ing and Listen to

RING CHING CHING

PI PHI SYMPHONY

SPEED THEE MY ARROW

PI PHI HONEYMOON

REMEMBER

PI PHI KISSES and others

"Fi Beta Phi . . _ Keep Singing" - A high fid e lity, 12 inch long play album f e a t ur i ng Pi Beta Phi songs played on the pipe organ by Mr Edward H. Wetherill of Philadelphia.

Mail orders at $4 25 each are now being a c cepted by Mrs M C Austin, 3452 Goshen Road , Newtown Square.

Fa All orders m u st be accompanied by c he c k or money order made payable to the Philadelphia Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The c.oupon below is pr o vided t o expedite your order.

Mrs. M C Austin 3452 Goshe n Road Newtown Square, Fa.

I wish to order albums at $4. 25 each Enclosed is ______ ( c h e ck or money order) made payable to the Philadelph i a Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Ph i. S e nd "lTBq>

Keep Singing ll to

Diane Hai.';e, Florida Beta, was one of 240 United States College students selected to take part in the Experiment in Int ernational Living last summer. She was one of ten students sent to live in Japan for tw o months. The article below was prepared for the St. PeUrSblifl. Tim es and described her voyage en route to her summer home with a Japanese family in Nagano, Japan . Diane is a graduate student at Florida State University this year. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi , Pi Sigma Alpha and Florida Beta Arrow Board Chairman.

EN ROUTE TO JAPAN

By D ian e Ha ig e, flor i da Be la

on the Experiment previously; and one girl had sai led with a group of 20 young people all around Africa and the Mediterranean Sea for 18 months.

Aside from our group there were other United States college students going to Japan, Hong Kong, Okinawa , Korea and the Philippines to work and live with families . The World Council of Churches was sending a group of 20 to work with other Christian students o n a summer work program; the 4-H group of 20 were young people sent to live with a different family each week in the five countries mentioned to help improve their agricultural methods; other high school sons and daughters of the Lions Clubs in California were being sent to Japan to represent America to families ; and the Girl Scouts of America sent girls over to live with the families of Japanese Girl Scouts .

On July 19 we steamed into the same bay that impressed Commodore Perry about 100 years ago. The two hour bus ride from Yokohama to our Japanese Inn in Tokyo gave us a quick look at the capital city. We saw the Diet Building, passed the

On th e Pr eJidelll Clevelalld members of the Ex- Emperor's Castle with the big moat encircling it, periment found ourselves already in quite an inter- viewed the pretty g reen park with fountains erected national setting. Accompanying us were many Jap- in honor of the Crown Prince, saw the building anese college students, two on a Fulbright scholar- where MacArthur had his headquarters , and also shi!.' returning home after a year's study in the saw the internationally famous Imperial Hotel. The Umted States . Also there were several Chinese, first thing that impresses one is the crowds of peamany people from the Philippines, including the pie everywhere , and the second thing is that they Philippine Ambassador to the United States, a Jap- seem to be driving and walking down the wrong anese baseball team from Kayo University, Tokyo, a side of the street. In fact they drive on the left side Negro woman and her child from McDill Air Force of the street, whereas we drive on the right side . Base. and Groucho Marx . The streets are very narrow and the open stores

We enjoyed showing each other and learning (no windows) are built so they end right on the from each other many new things about our coun- street. All the F.ple must walk in the streets since tries ' customs. We Ameri ca n girls showed the latest there are no SIdewalks, and they do so seemingly jitterbug steps to the Japanese baseball team and in- unconcerned about the myriad of bicycles, motor vited them to sit with us at dinner so we could scooters, and cars whizzing by . If one is observant, practice eating Japan ese food with chopsticks and he will notice little garden plots of rice in every co nducting a dinner conve rsation in Japanese . They spare niche among the houses of Tokyo . Not an in turn, showed us how to dance the Japanese folk acre of fertile land is wasted in this country, where dance and how to write our names In Japanese only 17 per cent of the land is suitable for farming. characters, and they invited some of us to their big

After a five hour train ride , second class on a baseball games in Tokyo Japanese train, we arrived at Nagano station to be

Our fellow American students on board from all greeted by our "families," the mayor and other over the United States were just as interesting. In civic leade rs, newsmen, photographers, and TV o ur gro up of 10 with the Experiment, one boy had came ramen. After a short press conference and welstudied Japanese hi story and language at Harvard com ing speech by the mayor , our first meeting with University from Professor Reischaue r, now the new our "families" was televised and we Experimenters United States Ambassado r to Japan ; three had been sepa rated to go home with our "fam ilies ."

Di a ne

Eighty-cight adopted daughten gave their " M om 0 ' " away last Novrolber in a marriage ceremony a t the Ohio lkta chapter The daughters were members of the chapter and the bride was their beloved housemother for the past eight years, Mrs . Garnette Lilly O·Connor .

The Columbus CiliulI.joNrlldl took note o( the event in a warmly wr itten (eature article by its society edilo r Gail Tabor A portion of that article written ten days be· (are the wedding is r eprinted here--

Mrs O 'Co nnor has been the ho usemother for Pi Beta Phi sorority at Oh io State University fo r the pas t ei g ht years. In Aug ust, 1960 she was visiting some friends, Prof . and Mrs. Frank Hurt of W est· minster, Md Whil e she and Mrs Hurt were taking a wa lk one day , they met Prof. Dea n White H en· drickson

" That's the way it s ta rted, " she said. As th e re la· tionship deepened, she realized that Dean was the on ly one who co uld make her leave her beloved Pi Phi g irls . But the decisio n was difficult.

T o understand this , one would have to see Mrs . O 'Connor surr o und ed by the sorority membe rs and observe the bond between them . " Mom 0 '," her nickname to everyone on camp us , isn't an ordinary housemoth er

88 Daughters Give Bride Away

The girlS sh o w her a respect p rompted by love , They don ' t just come up and talk to her-they pu t an arm around he r shoulders, kiss her on the cheek, then say what they have to say . "Mom 0 '" always remembers the little things that make this a home rath e r than just a house," said Cindy Schmidt. "Anyone can feel free to go into her room, the doo r is never dosed "

" She has such und e rstanding of the girls," said M e rry Maidlow. "Sh e can always be counted on f o r adv ice ; she 's never lost faith in us ; she encourages us when we're down in th e dumps. She remembers the names of a ll the gi rls ' boyfriends and makes them feel welcome; she makes our parents proud that we' re Pi Phis ."

" I was a transfer," chimed in Danny Jeffers, "an d Mom O' made me feel so much at h ome here when I felt rath e r alone."

" And she helps set the mood of a home, " added Jan Ell is. "She's our mother here "

Like a true moth er, Mom 0' goes the second mile fo r her charges. She makes the best fudge o n camp us (hundreds of endorsements over the past eight years ca n ' t be wrong) Dur ing homeco mIng, initiations, or other times of stress, M om O' is al· ways th e re with the fudge or hot chocolate for a pick.up.

She sews fo r them , makes alterations. " Before a forma l," she said, "my room looks as if I've gone into the alteration business." If a girl encounters a 21

personal trage dy, such as losing a parent, Mom O ' al ways knows the rig h t thing to say. And of co urs e boy·friend troubles are poured into her ears co n · sta ntly . Mom 0 ' sets an example for the Pi Phi s. She loves to have th em go to church with her.

Lest anyone think that romance is only for the yo un g, Mrs . O 'Conno r is a living examples that it' s wonderful at any and all ag es- it's for the yo un g at heart.

Th e ni g ht M o m O' announced her engagement to the g irls she did it the Pi Phi way. In th is ritual the g irls link arms; a ca ndle is passed around the circl e. Th e lucky girl blows out the ",a ndle o n the seco nd time around fo r a pinning and third tim e around for an engagement.

When she blew out the candle the third time around there was compl ete silence-then shri eks of " Mo m 0 :" Thinking they weren ' t taking i t too well, Mrs . O'Conn o r star ted uf. th e stai rs . And then th e g irls were all over the hal , the stairs and M om 0', tears streaming dow n th ei r fa ces . And th ey began singing a song, "My Pi Phi Girl "-the second line of which is " I love you "

Th e secret o f this giant love affai r that's been going o n fo r years-and which will continue--is a simple one. Mom O ' says it's a secret anyone can share a nd fo llow : "Love," she says, " responds to love ."

W ie. baden continue. to be a re.idential town and internalienal health re.ort , but many buildings have gone up in re ce nt y e an adding a note of modern ity to th. city

Last summe r a Mi sso uri Beta P i Ph i accompa ni ed husband t? a new assignment in Europe. She was Wtlda Van Gleson Landon and her husband is General Truman H . Landon, Commande r-in -Chief of the United States Air Forces in Europe. In the fall she responded to the reque st of Grand Presid ent Ali ce W ebe r M a nsfie ld that she write some of h er impress ions for the ARROW. She wrote-

" Among the most pleasant assignments in our Air Force ca reer was the one that brought General l andon and me back to Wiesbaden , Germany, in July of thiS year.

"Of course, each new assignment brings new friendships, but in Wiesbaden there was the added de l ig ht of meeting old friends. Although nearly eight years have passed s in ce we left Germany for Wa shin /lton, D .C., in August 1953, there were many -es peCIally among ou r German friends - who remembered us and who helped to make our return a homecoming.

" Wiesbaden itself has changed. Th e remnants of bombed and broken buildings which one still saw here and there in Wiesbaden in 1953 have disappeared and many new and very modern buildings have been built. The charm of the city has remained There is still an easy g racefulness about the city in t he many love ly parks and on broad prome nades of the fashionable Wilhelmstrasse .

' The USAFE co mmand covers a broad area: En g· land , Fran ce, Germany, and Spain , then east along both shores of the Mediterranean as far as Saudi Arabia . General Landon 's duties have taken him to many parts of the area. ] have been able to join him on trips in Germany and to England , France, and Spain Soon I hope to visit Italy, Turk ey, and Greece

" M y husband 's responsibilities also include those of a NATO organization, the Fourth Allied Tactical

A Return to Wiesbaden

Air Force, co nsisting of Canadian French German and US ai r for ce units H is duties 'take us to Ramstein, Germany, where this co mmand has its he adq uarters, located near the world -famous "We in Strasse. "

" The to Ramstein provide me with wonderful opportu niti es to meet with the families of German, French, and Canadian personnel who, a long with the Ameri can Air Force personnel , form a truly international comm unit y there. There, too, eac h national gro up takes pride in displaying its customs and manner of doing.

" I find the wives o.f our US Air Force pe rson nel keenly aware of the IInportan ce of the role which they play in creating a favorable of our country in their contacts overseas.

··Outside of London , at South Rui slip, the head · q uart ers of the Third Air For ce in Pari s at NATO headquarters; at T orrejon Air Base, near Madrid , the headquarters of the 65th Air Division ; everywhere] travelled, I met Ameri can wives and families who are ably represent ing Am erica in their frequent co ntacts with the communities in whic h they live.

"These women will return home with a greate r understanding of international affairs and will ce rtain ly help to ¢live their children the background for leadership whi ch comes from an und erstanding of the world outside our own country

" Being abroad is a stimulating experience for all of us, and if the responsibilities are great, so a re the satisfactions. The world is g rowing constant ly sma ller . The need to know and understand our ne ighbors was never greater."

Ge neral and Mrs. landon welcome the Secretory of the Air Force , Eug e ne M luckert , on h i. arr iv al at Wie.baden

Edited by Helen Boucher Dix , Ohio B

Long History of Mountain Weaving Represented at Craftsman's Fair

by Sutton Christian

From "k ive rIid s" to ponchos, the history of mountain weaving was represented in the Arrowcraft Shop ex h ibit at the C raftsman's Fair in Gat linburg, October 24-28, 1961.

Mountain woman's ski ll and adaptabi li ty was on display in the h andsome sweate rs and ponch os she h as created for the sk ie rs who will corne to Gatlinburg for the first time thi s yea r.

Most of t h e weave r s who made the ponch os, modelled by Betty Sipe, Ga tlinburg Ski Cfub h ostess, have neve r see n a sk ier in costume, but they can fo ll ow any pattern whether for a pla ce ment, or a sto le to wear afte r skiing.

Miss Winoge ne Redding, Arrowcraft Shop weaving designer, says the adaptation to winte r sports

attire is but one p h ase of a long history in Gat linbu rg weaving.

The Pi Beta Phi Settleme nt School , establis h ed in 191 2, ha s susta i ned the tradition of weaving in this area and that h as been the core of revival of all handicrafts. In its awaken in g of interest in t h e crafts the school had the h elp of Aunt Li zz ie Reagan , who wo rk ed at an ancient l oom until sh e di ed in 1926 at th e age of eighty-seve n, and the ve r sat il e craftsma n, Aunt Lydia Whaley. The two women taug h t thei r neighbors, many of whom requi red o nl y refresher cou rses in spinning and weaving, a n d the sc h oo l found a ready market for t he products through the widely scattered Pi Beta Phi chapters and clubs.

IT ' S TRADITIONAL

Craftsman shi p is traditional for those d edicated orti s ans who weave for Arrowcraff

Here Izara Keene r, center, whose weaving coven 40 ye ars, J e an Corte" le ft , who comes from a family of 16 weavers, and Winog e n e Re dding , A rrawcroff Shop weaving d eligner far 20 years give their approva l to flnished products

Miss Redding, a native of Wolla ston, Massachusetts, arrived at the Settlement School in 1925 to direct the weaving operations and to design patterns to meet modern demands. At about the same time Arrowcraft Shop was established to pro vide the market, both locally and nationally.

Today Arrowcraft employs seventy-five weavers on a year-around basis. They own their looms and do thei r weaving in their leisure time at home. Arrowcraft supp l ies the threads and yarns and supervises and directs the work.

Th e oldest weaver is Mrs. Mollie Moore, eighty years o ld . She has severa l daug hters who weave for the shop.

Mrs. Izora Keener, who started working [or Pi Beta Phi Sett lement School in 1921, has the longest record of employment.

Mrs. Laura Watson heads the largest family of weavers. Joining her in the craft are four daughters, six daughters -in-law, and four granddaughters.

Among the hundreds of patterns in Arrowcraft weaving the most popular continues to be the traditional Whig Rose , which was adapted to a luncheon mat that has been so ld in g reat quantity.

Under Miss Redd in g's direction th e Arrowc raft weavers make not only traditional but contempo rary weavings in tweeds, bags, lun cheon mats , stoles, blankets, aprons, and yardage.

The roster of weavers includes hundreds of local women, many of whom have started their own business and prospered with the growth of the tourist industry. In the ea rly years of the program weaving was taught in the high school and is now a part of the Arts and Crafts classes.

There are approximately 1,000 looms in the Gatlinburg area . Thus, weaving is the most important of local h andicrafts, and probably no other area in America has greater claim to importance as a hand weaving center .

About twenty -five years ago the Arrowcraft Weavers organized a Guild , and under Miss Reddin g's direction sponsored the Gatlinburg Garden Club in 1937. The club, open to both Guild members as well as interested women in the community, held annual Rower shows in the schoo l.

Although she came to Gatlinburg thirty-six years ago , Miss Redding has not worked continuously for Arrowcraft. In her first period of employment she rode horseback to homes of weavers in remote sections . She taught weaving in NarCls, Ten-

in October, 1961.

nessee, under the TVA program in 1934-35. In 1948 she opened her own studio in Wollaston, Massa chusetts, where, in addition to teaching weaving, she auth ored and published REDDIG RAPH S for WEAVE RS, a series of designs that had international circulation.

She taught weaving in summer schools in Mason, New Hampshire, atchitoches , Louisiana, and at Pi Beta Phi (school) before returning to Arrowcraft as weaving designer in 1958. She became a member of the Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild during Its pIoneer days , and she has served the organization in many capacities . She is presently chairman of the jury on standards and is president of the Tennessee unit of the Guild .

(From Gallinb",x O ct . 12 , 1961).

The Albuquerque Alumn:r Club is providin g a scholarship to the ummer Craft Workshop this year

Mill Betty Sip. , Gatlinburg Sk i Club hostell and profe lli onal model, po se, in Arrowcrah ', handwoven " poncho " to demon s trate its happy bl e nd with ki panh Thi, picture wa s use d in conn e cllon with pub lici ty for the Craftsman' , Fair

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS

A Sp ecial Invi t ation

The 1962 Convention in Washington, D C. will recognize the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Many Pi Phis have served as resident staff members, teachers, o r commi ttee members during the half-century the Settlement Schoo l has been developing as a living Memorial to our Founders . If you are one of these who hel ped to " build the Settlement School ," we extend a special invitation to attend the 1962 Con· vention, especially the commemo rative dinne r and program on Tuesday evening, June 26. Pl ease make yo ur former position and service years known on yo ur officia l Regist ration Blank. Mrs . Carl W. H ensley, Secretary Settlement School Committee, 1126 Fay Avenue--Baybree.e, Kemah , Texas, wi ll also li ke to know if you plan to attend.

Fire at Settlement School

At 2 :00 A M on January 11 - the co ldest night in sixty·seven yea rs, fi re broke out in the boys' dormitory ( Teac h ers Cottage) at our Settlement School. Fortunately and thankfully, a ll in the building we re safely evacuated The prompt respo nse of the Gatlinburg Volunteer Fire Department undoubtedly prevented further extensive damage, even though the re is h eavy loss .

Much of the first floor a nd co nten ts were destroyed , including office equipment and all!ersonal possess i ons of Mrs . Ad ams, our treasure housemother and cook. There was considerable loss in the belongings of a teacher, Mr . Carnes, and the boys. Th e Boys Dorm has been moved to the first floor of the R ed Barn , Mrs . Adams is now at the Sta ff H ouse where the Dir ecto r's office is also tempo rar ily located. It is hoped th at restoration will be comp leted in time for the necessary housing of summer Craft Workshop Students

\Vhile insurance is expected to take care of replace ment of structure and co nte nts , it will not

cover any imp rovements (such as better wiring. the t raceable cause of the fire) th ought desirable to und erta ke at this time . In addition th ose who work close ly with the Settlement School believe the Fraternity should attempt restitution of personal losses to the g reatest poss ibl e extent.

It is believed th at Pi Phis--as chapters, clubs and individuals-will welcome the oppo rtunity to hel p in this eme rge ncy, th e first of thi s kind in 50 years. Gatlinburg offered its hel p-as a comm unity and as individua l friends of the Settlement School-immediately and wholeheartedly. Can we as Pi Phis , do less? If you wish to help , p lease designate yo ur check to "Eme rge ncy Fund" and send to Mrs Richa rd E James, Jr , Treasurer Settlement School Committee, 3903 Gladney Drive, D oravi lle, Georg ia

Pi Phi Seniors

Th e 1962 Craft W o rkshop offers three Graduate Assi stant positions to grad uat in g senio rs who ace art majors o r minors . H o w wo uld you like to live and work at the Settleme nt School for six weeks early next summe r ? The re is finan c ial reimbursement, o ne free credit course, and feee room and board . If interested , write SOOn to Mrs . Robert R. Russell , Chairman, Settlement Schoo l Comm ittee, 6823 Crest Avenue, University City 30, Missouri.

Arrowcraft Manager Needed

The Arrowcraft Manage r's position is still open to a qualified member of the Fr:lternity_ Surel y the re is a Pi Phi somewhere who is available and truly interested in thi s challenging position which ca lls foe experience in business management, good health , co ngenial relationships, handcraft apprecia . tions, and freedom from family responsibilities. If interested, please con tact immediately Mrs . Robert R. Russell , Chairman Settlement School Committee, 6823 Crest Avenue, University City 30, Missouri.

Members of Tennessee Alpha visit ed the Red Ba rn and toured Settlement School in October Louisiana Beta , Tennessee Gamma and South Carolina Alpha h ave made inquiries abou t possible visits. The Red Barn has been used also by church groups, craftsmen, and recreation g roups.

Edited by Fre da Stafford Schuyler , Arkan s a s A

Success Can Be Deadly

The Aglain of Phi Mu printed the following address given by Dr. J o hn A . Hunter, dean of student se rvi ces at Louisiana State University at the Phi Mu initiation banquet Th e thoughts exp ressed carry a message [or a ll soro r ity members.

"One of the most difficult prob lems for fraternities and sororities to handle is, st rangely enough, success. An examination of the historical development of a specific sorority chapter on any g iven ca mpu s will revea l periods when the group was strongest wit h interim periods of weakness. The weakest fraternal group t oday may be the strongest tomorrow, and the leading group today may exercise poo r leadership tomorrow. Are these cycles of competency and incompe tency necessary? It is quite obvious, of cou rse, th at they are not, for the success of a fraternal group depends upon the kind of leadersh i p exercised by the group.

"Su ccess, therefore, can be dange rous, for if a gro up becomes co ntent and assu red that a ll heights have been sca led, this group becomes static and soon Continued ac hiev ement by a so rority re· qUires. greater and greater fo r if the group bases Its future on past achievements it soon fa ces mediocrity. '

"If you are go ing to be camp us leade rs- if you are gOlOg to be leaders in li fe. you must maintain the ideal of truth. S eek the truth , for truth leads to •. and you must h ave knowledge and If 'you are to assume responsible posi. tlons of l eadersh,p. Th e road toward truth is a difficult path; for in seeking truth, bias, prejudice and must be recol1nized and put aside.

Sorority membership IS sy no nym o us with service. rCC}uires service. Service to your sorority. to your sch oo l, service to your classmate, servICe to comm unity,. to your countryall are characten.zlOg leadership . Sorority ?lembershlp stands for UnIty and teamwork, and it IS a wonderfu l thing that unity of action does not mean that you lose your individualism ."

Dr Hunter further states that a sorority will be as strong as t h e weakest member rather than the strongest member, for too often groups are eva luated upon th e "weakest link in t he chain. Y ou r indivi dual responsibility, therefore , is very real."

If a so ro ri ty is "to ac hi eve even g reate r heights , each of you must firmly reso l ve that you will use you r time wisely-th at you w ill develop you r talen ts to the fuUest-that academic excellence is of paramo un t importan ce to each of you. The campus leade r h as ach ie ved emotiona l s tabi l ity. R ea l leade rs understand the co ncept of hum an relations." Dr . Hunte r says th at the most difficult job in administ ratio n is gettin g people to work together , and, t herefo re a so rority can h ave no factions no cliques, and no favored few.

"As so ro ri ty members, yo u also must be socially efficient. This , too, is a matter of human relations. Friends are to be treasured and friendships should be nurtured so t h at they Bower into the finest ex· per ien ce that a person may h ave. I am not suggest· ing aimlessly following th e majority! I am saying tha t once a decision is reached afte r carefu l eva lu atio n , the d emocratic concept is majority rule.

" Lead ers hi p requi res work A successfu l so rority or fraternity has no p lace for the person who is not willing to work . Leadership requires mora l strength and integrity of characte r .

" If you a re going to assume responsibilities. you must be re ady, willing, and ab le to answer for you r actions. Never forget th at you are to be held accou ntabl e-subject yourse lf to se lf-eva lu ation and crit icism-when objective ly done, it is amazing h ow readily we identify ou r own weaknesses."

+ + +

A Sigma Phi Epsi lon p l edge was quoted in their f Ollmal with a thought we mig ht a ll consider.

" Brotherh ood is • give and t ake procedure A pe rso n must give and r eceive in order to understand what brotherhood really is. It is something that is hard to exp l ain but t h at which I h ave now acquired has made l iving more joyful for me."

+ + +

There were 343 pupils enrolled in grades one through six with sixty-four in the first grade in the 1961 Fall Semester at Pi Beta Phi School. ' ,

By Beth Olwin Dawson , Holt House Commitfee

ENTERTAINING IS EASIER NOW ...

Holt House is one of Pi Beta Phi's most notable memorials in its living tes timony to the Fraternity's founders, for it daily provides a pleasant background for civic and socia l ,groups who hold fun ctions there. However, for some years it has la cked the functi o nal arrangement that makes entertainin,g a pleasure.

Re cently a number of impro ve ments have been made whi ch provide more adequately for the needs o f the many ,groups who use the House each year

The kit chen was enlar,ged to ,give additional stOrage spl ce and open up new work areas. Entertaining is usually done by fairly large groups with equally la rge hostess committees. The new kitchen arrangement eliminates a pile up of hel pful, but h elpl ess h os tesses wishing t h ey could find a place to work

The improvements include a new tile Boor and coordinated co unter tops in g rey- green_ A new wall s torage a rea has slidin g wood finish doors.

Other improvements include refinishing the powder room in pleasant pink and white color sch eme. W all s are pink and the tile floor h as a white b ac kground with a marblized gold design in both this room and the lavatory.

lower Rlght-Ho.t e. preparing refreshment. now find ampl e room to work .

Abo ",_A view of the newly redecoruted powd er room .

A GOLD SPADE li fte d t he A"t b it of earth a t th e Groundb realc lng ce re mony o f Oklahoma a e ta on Octobe r 8 . Part icipant . p ictu re d are Chapl e r Pres id e n, Gayle Yokum, le U, Hou .e Corporation Presi d e nt Franc e. Corbin a e nne tt , ce nte r, and Mil Olive r S Will ham , w ife of OSU pr•• id e nt and a Miuo ur l Gamma PI Ph i.

WORK BEGINS ON NEW OKLAHOMA BETA HOUSE

Wo rk began in November on a $300,000 threestory, 20,000 square foot sorority house for the Ok lah oma Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi at Ok lahoma State University in Stillwater .

The style of architecture chosen for the new h ome is co untry co loni al. Situated on a co rner l o t, it will have front and back brick and concrete patios inside a service drive around the entire ho use top provide adequate parking space.

Club and ca rd rooms will be in the colonial style with beamed ceilings, wood and bri ck Boors, turned columns and a deco rative screen dividing them from the gallery. Living room will be f o rmal in character with colonial moldings, carpet, and a wood burnin g firepla ce . The dining room will offer seating capacity of 100 persons and will have a vinyl floor, which can be used for dancing.

There wi ll be bedrooms and baths for 72 occu· pants, a stainless steel kitchen, a project room, a hostess suite , and com bina tion chapter room and study hall. Al so planned are la rge shower and tub rooms , automatic washers and dryers, and a lounge and snack bar o n the second Boo r The third Boor will h ave storage for formals and luggage.

HOUSING NOTES

• Groundbreaking at OSU

• New House at Santa Barbara

• Rooms Remodeled at Monmouth

• New Wing Added at Butler

CALIFORNIA ZETA IS LIVING IN NEW HOME

Forty·one happy Pi Phis moved into th e n ew California Zeta chapter house on the Santa Barbara Campus of the University of California in the fall of 1961. O ccupation of this lovely new home was the culmination of a ten year dream for the Chapter. story structure features a spacious l oung e and dtntng area on the first floor which are reached by an at tra ctive lobby Also on the first floor is the hostess su ite, a library, large kitc hen, cook's room, laundry, several storage room s, and two bedrooms. There are 18 bedrooms on the second floor.

Landscap ing will come in a three phase program beglOOing With the entry, then patio construction and complete fencing of the property and finally the "little· touches that complete th e' work. Recreational aspects of the p lan indude a large volley ball court, .a and spacious dining an d l o unging patio featurmg a CIrcula r area with boulder and pfantings to be seen from the dining and living room windows .

Cali fom la Zeta '. new hom e

AT ILLINOIS ALPHACHAPTER ROOM REDECORATED

by Mary Shee s e , Ill i noi s Alpha

Illinois Alpha is extremely proud of the redecoration of her chapter roo m and of the a lumme and other interested persons who contributed to the project. Sororities at Monmouth do not have houses, and the chapter depends heavily on its chapter room for meetings and other sorority gatherings. The newly redecorated room is a particular asset during rush.

Jean Cowan, with the help of a decorating committee made up of represen tatives from diffe rent classes, compiled plans for the room, which were th en approved by the chapter, Under the guidance of Mrs . Thomas H . Hamilton, who is associated with the Art Department of Monmouth College and a sponsor of Pi Beta Phi, a color scheme of silver blue with accents of seafoam green and violet was chosen

The actual work took place over the summer months. The walls and woodwork were painted an eggshell white, with sh utters tinted lig h t blue, A new sectional couch and modern desk set were purchased, and carpeting of silver blue laid , Large throw pillows of sea foam green provide contrast. Perhaps the most unique object in the room is a combination radiator-cover trophy case. Still-life drawings sketched by Marjorie Fritz were contributed to the room They will remain there as a cherished memorial to Marjorie who passed away this December during her sophomore year.

INDIANA GAMMA HAS NEW 3-STORY WING

by Judy Pope , Indiana Gamma

The Indiana Gammas are thrilled with their new addition and remodeled old house on the Butler Campus, at Indianapolis . The three-story wing sundeck , and enlarged kitchen were compleled l ast November The entire third Boor of the new win g is the dormitory which has loads of wall storage space in 'addition to the girls' double deck beds, The fi rst two floors of the new part are study rooms , a lovely apartment for the housemother, and a much needed town girls' room equipped with study tables and three roll-out sofa beds for their overnight visits, Each study room has built-in desks, she lves, and dressers.

The, dining area was extended by means of a deep bay Window. The same space on the top Boo r includes the sundeck, and this area on the bottom floor enlarges the room.

The building now ' bouses 38 lucky girls, whereas the old house built in 1936 could handle only 15 g irls co mfortably, and though cha nges over the years had provided for more girts living in the house, conditions were crowded to say th e least.

In addition to the new wing, there is a remodeled basement with new furniture and wall hangin gs throughout the house , The remodeled basement conveniently serves as an informal lounge and study room, plus the adjoining chapt er room which was newly tiled , painted, and provided with new drapes .

As a result of many hours hard work on the part of Indian apol is alumnre, th e Indiana Gamma chapte r house is conveniently roomy, modernly comfo rtab le , tastefully decorated and provides excellent faCilItIes for study, recreahon and ch ap ter activities for 54 Butler Pi Phis ,

Th e ne w ill ino is Alpha Chapte r Roo m

Th e new w in g of t he Ind iana Ga mma Hou se

I p H I p R E s E N T s

CAROL HAIR , Florida Beta Pi Phi , greets her subjects from the Orange Bowl Queen float in the 1962 Parade Queen Carol lalso pictured in inset' was crowned Orang e Bowl Queen in November and shortly afterwards appeared on the Bob Hope Show and Play Your Hunch TV show in New York. She is a 21-year-old Florida State University senior . She was a 1961 Orange Bowl Princess and has 0150 been Kappa Alpha Rose , Kappa Alpha Province Rose , IFC Week Greek Goddess She is a Dean ' s List student.

A PRINCESS TOO-JO ElEN

EYSTER , another Florida Beta Pi Phi , was a member of Carol ' s court as an Orange Bowl Princess .

and "m. /J • " -firnenca1

FOUR PI PHI " MISS AMERICAS " represented their states or cities with charm and dignJty in the 1961 Miss America Beauty Pogeant at Atlantic City , New Jersey . The lovely young ladies pictured here quickly found . a common bond at the Pageant when they discovered they were Pi Phi sisters .

Virginia Alpha, Frances Jane Anderson, carried her state's colors into the finals and was designated Alternate Miss America when she won flrst runner·up honors .

MISS ARKANSAS, France, Jane Anderson , Virginia Alpha

MISS CHICAGO Nancy Kesl.r Ind iana a fa

MI SS NEVADA Sh e rry Wagner Nev ada Alpha

MISS VERMON1 , Jan ice Co l., V.,'!" ont a.ta

"O c ean 10 Ocean-

Once asain, let's all answer the call of the wine and blue . Once again let's experience together the joy of reaching upward toward a worthwhile ideal - a dream of a philanthropy made possible by our generosity in celebrating our Centennial Anniversary.

How wonderful to know that we ca n do this if each of us shares the responsibility . Then, in fact, our philanthropic dream will bel o ng to each of us 70,000 Pi Phis . Our goal? One million dollars for a Centennial project to be named at Convention this summer. Think, it is possible, isn't it ? That is if each sends her share either by a partial donation each year until 1967, our Centennial year, or a complete share in onc donation .

Y otlr share? 70,000 Pi Phis will share in donating one million dollars Simply divide, and you'll understand that united, we can build this wonderful dream . Do your part, Pi Phi !

Chapters should send donations to Centennial Fund Treasurer, Mrs. Theodore N . Shreve, 417 Leyden Street, D enver 20, Colorado. A l umn", and clu bs p lease send your donations to you r province vice president. Her address may be found in the D irectory in this ARROW.

PAULA REAGAN McDOWELL (MRs THOMAS, JR .) Chairman, Centennial Fund Committee

If you have ideas on the Pi Beta Phi Centennial Project to be inaugurated on our one- hundredth birthday, please write to your Centennial Projects Committee. The response to OUI letter and card had been most rewarding with over two hundred dubs and many individuals having written to the committee .

According to the last convenhQQ minutes, a motion was passed for a projects committee to present a report to the 1962 convention on possibilities for another national project in addition to our Settlement School. WE WANT TO PRESENT YOUR IDEAS

With the committee made up of members from allover the country-it takes time to contact them, so please write to us DOW, so that the committee may study all proposals and recommendati o ns prior to co nvention .

MRs. FLOYD HtCHTOWER Chairman, Proju lJ Comm illu

She Is USAF Archivist

Marguerite K Kennedy, Oklahoma Alpho , Recognized For Her Outstanding Service

Miss Marguerite K. Kennedy, initiated by Ok· lahoma Alpha in M arc h 1931 has recently re ceived high recognition for her work as Archivist of the USAF Historical Division, Research Studies In sti· tute. Air University. at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama.

After havin g been granted a Bachelor of Arts degree, Miss Kennedy tried her hand briefly at teaching and in the business world. In January 1945, however, she bade farewell to h er native OkJahoma and went to Washington, D.C ., to accept a position with what was then the Army Air Forces' Air H istorical Office. The p'osition was not an exalted one, but it provided an ld ea l s tarting point for h er ca reer as an archivist. As a member of the A ccessioning Section Mi ss Kennedy was enabled to take note of the documents that came to the Archives from AAF units scattered all ove r the world; this oppo rtuni ty, coupled with a rem arkab ly tenac ious memory. gave her a knowledge of the contents of the Archives that h as bee n of immeasurable value to other members of the Archives staff and to patrons of the Archives as well. After leaving the Accessioning Section for positions of greater responsibility, she contin ued to keep an eye on the fl o w of material

Edited by Dorothy Davis Stuck , Arkansas A

coming into the Archives, so th at her knowledge of the co ll ection would always be up to date.

On the first day of October 1949 Miss Kennedy became th e Chief of the Archives Br anc h T en years later she was awarded the "Meritorio us Civi lian Service Award ." This award is made for a contribution whi ch merits recognition by the commander of a major air command or by the Chief of Staff, United States Air Force.

The citation on her award reads as follows: " In recognition of outsta nding service performed as Chief, Archives Branch, Research Studies Ins titute, Maxwell Air Force Base, from 16 M ay to 1 May 1960. With energy and foresight she managed her staff with efficiency and leadership per· mitti ng the accomp l ishme nt of a g reat ly in cre ased workload , H er sustained and successful endeavors were pe rformed in such a manne r as to reBect credit upon the Air University and the United States Air Force,"

Miss Kennedy is a membe r of the Anita Van de Voort Hudson Alumna: Club in Mo ntgomery, Ala· bama and is known to her friends as Margot. She has been an active and interested member of the club and has served as Alabama State Rush Chairman.

Mill Kennedy

• Cream risn 10 the t o p because it is rich , and often so d o m emb e rs 0 / Pi Bela Phi ri se 10 the t op on tbeir ca mpuJes beea/lIt they /l I e th eir rich b/eSJingJ

0 / pers onalily, beauty, brains and la/ent 10 ser've tb e best in/ erests o f th eir Fraternity and (o llege . COIlJid er th e contributions of ,hele al . ..

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Karen Kl ine, l ndiana Beta, was recen tly selected by a vote of the In dia na University student body as q uee n of the yea rbook Arbutus. As Queen of Indiana University she will be fea tured in a yearbook pi ctoria l display. She was crow ned queen at the an· nual Chr istmas Eve on Camp us D ance.

C hoosing from a field of thirty·two past all campus quee ns and rep resentat ives f com each soro rity and dormitory, a pane l of jud ges se lected K aren and Di ane Luzar, an Indi ana Beta junior, as two of the eig ht finalists The fin al judging was based o n inte ll igence, pe rsona lity, beauty, poise and p hoto· genic qua li ties . Karen , a sophomore from Evanston, Illin ois, is majoring in Comparative Literatu re . She is a member of Enomene, the sophomore gi rls ho norary, Alpha Lambda Delta , the Singing H oosiers and YWCA . he is also the new activities chai rm an of her chapter . Karen's warm smile and personaJity also won he r the title of Mi ss Fascination in an all-campus vote her freshman year .

PERSONALITY PLUS

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Th e 196 1 Homecom in g of Northweste rn University was especially important for Illin ois Eps ilo n for one of their members , Barbara Walter, (center) reig ned as Homeco ming Queen . Among the four attendants in Queen Barbara's Co urt w e re two of he r sisters, Jean Mair, left, and Jeane Nolte, right . Barbara is a senio r in primary education and handles most of the art direction for the house . Und er her leadership Illinois Epsilon won first place in the ho mecoming deco rations last year.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Capable Nan cy Natwi ck, Wisco nsin Alpha, was named University of Wi sconsin Outstanding Juni o r W oman las t year. She is president of the Associated Women's Students, both a Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kapp a Phi member and a member of Mortar Board

+ BEAUTY + BRAINS +

TALENT

WILLIAM AND MARY

Pat Graves, Virginia Gamma Pi Phi, holds a position of respect and popularity on the William and Mary campus. ]0 her sophomore year she won the cove ted title of Miss William and Mary _ She was Homecoming Queen in 1961 and had been in the Court the previous year. She is the current chairman of the Women's Judicial Council and past president of Landrum Dormitory.

Her campus leadership is recognized in her role as an OffiCIal Aide to the president of the co llege and membership in the Student Senate. She is secretary of PanheHeni c this year too.

Pat also finds time to be an active participant in women's basketball , tennis and swimming and was in Mermettes , the ca mpus swimming group this year.

Barbara }o Allen , a Colorado Gamma junior, was named Miss Colorado State University this yeac Brunette Barbara climbed to the top in the pageant with a pantomime dance She was judged on talent, poise, beauty and personality . Her other activities Include Aggie Hostesses, Newman Club, Counselettes, Group Leader, and Pi Phi rush chairman.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA

South Dakota Alpha Pi Phis beamed when Tamara Ullyot, (right) was crowned Homecoming Queen on Dak ota Day and two weeks later they knew a double pleasure when as Miss D akota she crowned Pi Phi pledge Sue Clawson , Freshman Quee n, in the ceremony pictured here . Tamara is her chapters vice president, is president of A WS and was H o norary Cadet Colonel last year.

COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY

D.C. ALPHA STAR

by Marjorie Helen Marlin, D.C Alpha

'a. Poindexter

D .C. Alpha Pi Phi , Pat Poindexter, is a beauty with both brains and talent. Her academic reco rd matches her impressive 9ueenly one, and she has

danced, sung, and acted her way through a multitude of musical and dramatic produc tions.

Pat began this outstanding record in high school in Salem , Virginia where she was Christmas Snow Queen , May Queen and a class beauty. She contino ued to garner honors in her two years a t Mary Washington College . There she reigned as Mi ss Roanoke and Southwest Virginia, Miss Roanoke Fair, Christmas Queen of Roanoke, and D ogwood Queen of Virginia and rep resented he r state in th e Miss Unive rse co ntest. Sh e had the lead in campus dramatic and dan ce rroductions, ·"The Bad Seed:· ··Lance lot a nd Elaine' and W a lpurgis Night .' ·

Pat pledged Pi Phi at George Washington in 1960 . She was vice president of her pledge class and served as vice president of the Juni or lenic Counc il. She was a member of the cast of "The Boyfriend·· and ··Judgement Ale: · was a yearbook queen candidate a nd runner -up in the Miss Aut o Show Contest. In the chapte r she received the pledge scho larship and was voted the Outstanding lnitiate .

Last fall Pat represe nted Pi Phi in th e AII ·Cam· pus Fas hi o n Show during Orientati on Week , was a member of the Big Sis, and serve d o n the soro rity rush committee . She appea red in th e N ovembe r issue of the Engineenng School magazine, th e Mech elecivi as '·Mech Miss · and will be a ca ndid ate for Engineering Qu een this spring. She was Homecom in g Queen runner-up and was in the Hom ecom in g production of "Pajama Game." Pat is currently representing George Washingto n with a two page spread in CampuI.!IIultrated magazine She is manager of Dan ce Group III and win dance the lead in the spri ng dance conce rt .

Pat ho lds a Columbia College W omen·s scho lar· ship, and when she g raduates in January, 1963, will have a double major in physchology and drama . She has proved a. willing and untiring worker and is an outstanding and loyal Pi Ph i.

DISTINGUISHED

Alpha act ive chapt.r membe,. and the Moun t Placlon' Iowa Alumnla Club ore proud to ha'le two of th eir a lumnCII serving on th e Board of Tru l ' ••• of Iowa W.l ley on Coll e g e. Pictured her. th ey ar. Elizabeth Keyhoe Clark (Mrs. O A.I , of Ottumwa, Iowa ond Elberta T. Smith of Springfield, III .

HONORED ON HONORS DAY-Jos e ph ine Rogers Clark , Iowa

Alpha , phy,lc al education teacher at Iowa We,l eyan College was presente d a blanke' at 'he las' Coll ege Honors Day for he' eleven yea rs of chaperon ing the "Tlge'e"e', Iowa We, leyan ', famous girl " ba sketball team.

JULIE PRAn

A Pi Phi Queen

by Karen Yenna , 'ndiana Zeta

Julie Pratt rates tops in the eyes and hearts of her Indiana Zeta Pi Phi sisters. And Pi Phis the world over will surely be proud of this Pi Phi sister who has he ld four queenships in the past three yea rs.

Not long after Juli e donned her golden arrow· head, she was chosen Orient (yearbook) Queen of 1960. Criteria for this honor were talent. beauty, poise and personality. Julie possesses all four.

The title of Miss Ball State Teachers College also went to Julie as a result of this contest. And she represented Ball State regally in the Miss Indiana contest in July, 1960 During her reign as Miss Ball State, she represented the college at various college camp us , community and state functions.

In May, Julie made nationwide news by being crowned queen of the 1960 Indianapolis "500" Festival. And she witnessed her first of the annual Memorial Day races not only as a spectator but as queen of the event in its entirity.

Julie's beauty, poise and personality rated tops ovec the othe r 32 contestants in the eyes of the

judges. As a part of her title, she officially reigned over socia l, sports and promotional activities preced ing the race . And she was the first queen ever to present the Borg- Warner trophy to the race winner. Perhaps you saw a picture of Julie with racewinner Roger Ward in your l oca l paper or witnessed the whole show on television.

The military honored Juli e when she was elected queen of the AFROTC Arnold Aic Society D2, representing Indiana , Illinois, Mi chigan, Kentucky and Tennessee. This honor was bestowed on Julie in Al.'ril, 1961, at Bradley University; and she will re ign in this capac ity until this spring.

Reigning as a queen is not something new for Julie In her high school years, she was chosen as Military Ball Queen at Howe High Schoo l in Indianapolis. She was State Sweetheart of Demolay and is a past ho nored queen of Jobs Daughters

Julie has also served on the fashion board for an Indianapolis department store for severa l years and has done modeling in her high school and co llege career.

Beauty is not Julie's only asset. This junio r elementary education major is now sororities director of th e college yearbook. She is a member of the Greek politica l party steering committee and has been active in residence hall work. She served as a grooming advisor to the ten finalists in last year's Orient Queen contest and will serve in the same capacity this year.

Julie's Pi Phi activities are also many . As assistant rush captain, Julie was co-ordinator of the Indiana Zeta rush parties last winter and she is now serving as rush captain of the chapter.

Julie is the epitome of Pi Phi beauty and charm and he r Indi ana Zeta sis ters' pride in her soars as high as the Arrow.

Juli e ho ld, 'h . trophy which ,h. won al que.n of th e Arnold A ir Soc ie ty AFROTC D2 .

Juli. and an Indiana Z. ta pl . dg e ,Iste r, Jlnny A,klnlon. st op for a chat b .twee n dan •• at Sail Stat. Teachers Col· lege.

A Pi Phi Architect

Betty Lou Custer , Missouri Beta, 15 Featured in St. Louis Article

Betty Lou Wielandy Custer, Missouri Beta Pi Phi was the subject of an interestinJO: feature in the St. Louis (Mo ) Gl obe Demoaat last fall. Lucinda Benze l, staff writer, has gIven her permission for a portion of the article to be reprinted here.

H ave you ever met a woman who didn't want to rearrange the Boor p lan of her house? The urge to knock out a few kitchen wall s o r convert an unused closet into a picturesque powder room seems to be a universal feminine instinct.

But have you eve r met a woman who can do these things plus rechannel the heating pipes, the water pipes and the e lectric wiring?

Betty Lo u Custer does all that and more.

The lone feminine corporate member of the St . Louis Chapter, American I nstitute of Architects, has a list of creative accomplishments ranging from redoing a single room to designing and su rp ervising new construction.

"Most of my work has been remodeling," the diminutive architect says while displaying h er well equipped studio in the basement of her home.

"Though most people my age a re doing contemporary work, my taste lea ns toward the tradition a l. It' s very challenging to re-do an old ho use trying to preserve its h istoric va lu e, working with what's already there. I l ike to bring o ld homes up to today's living with the latest mate ri als and ideas ."

In 1954 when she wa s serving as a staff architect with the County Planning Commission, Betty Lou had a cluster of jobs come her way all at once and decided it was time to start her own practi ce. May Day, she set up her own studio.

Originally planning to find a quaint arti stic setting for her work-space, she reconsidered the added ove rhead expense of driving home late at night and d ecided instead to brighten up a corner in her parents' basement.

''I've never been an eight to five worker," the brow n-haired designer explained. " When I get invo l ved in a drawing, it becomes a real thing fo r me and I like to work it through."

Now in her eig hth year of practice, Betty Lou keeps a lady like reco rd of her work on a tr io of gold charm bracelets where she has memento of ea ch job.

Thoug h most of her work has been in private

homes the energetic young woman see ms to come up with a non-residential job eac h year.

Cu rr en tl y cove rin g her drafting table are d rawings of the east wing o f Jefferson Memorial which she is re model ing for the Mi ssouri Hi stori ca l Society.

From th e time of her graduation from Wa shin gton University Sch oo l of Architecture until she re ce i ved her professional r egistration, Betty Lou se r ved an apprenticeship with the sma ll firm of a co nsulting enginee r. Her exposure to varied practical experience stands her in good stead today, for she h and les all aspects of her own practice including the supervision of co nstructi on.

Though there are about members of the American In stitute of Architects, on ly 129 are women. The only woman member in the State of Missouri is Betty Lou Custer.

N evertheless she maintains that h er profession is not unusual but "a fascinating and natural one for women, whether as a vocation or avocation.

" I don't be li eve we are competing with me n in the field of architecture," she said, " But I do feel we have at least a s lig ht edge, at least in the field of r esidentia l design.

"When men come home at night, the house is usually in o rder. But women have been using it all day. We see a house in action."

+ +

Eleven boys and eight gi rls moved into the Settlement School dormitories last fall, with three boys on a waiting li st to come in if space becomes available. One boy is president of the Student Council and four are on the f ootball team. One girl is captain of the gi rls' basketball team and two others are on the s9uad 3.

St. !.ollis GJ o b ,- D , m otrat Ph ot o

Archit e c:t Custer al work

Kansas Alpha's All-around Angel

by Jean Barron , Kanlal Alpha

the Deans and Administration to promote better relations between the faculty and students. Last spring, Marcia was recognized for all her achievements when she was tapped for Mortar Board.

Nor has Marcia neglected that third aspect of college Ii fe-the social interests Her fun lov ing nature and wit make her a favorite among her sorority siste rs, and she is held in esteem by all who know her And to top it all off, she's a beauty gueen. She was chosen Best Dressed Co-ed in her Freshman year and was Greek Week Prin cess as a sop homore

To sum it up, if one wants to have a stimulating co nversation on philosophy, or a discussion on the va lues of different activities, or just have a [un time - Marcia Casey is your girl!

A PERFECT AVERAGE

THaEE FOR THREE I. the .n iabl a rag. of th e N ada Alpha Chapt.r of PI Beta Phi at th e Un l rsity of N ada n re c. l ed the thr Panh.n.nic Scho lanh ip Award th is ye a r g l n for th e Hlg h••t PI.dg. Cia a rag •• High es t Act i CIa a rag and the Impro m nt Aw ard Pict ure d with the award ar.: ••at e d , lynn Spell chapt .r pr•• id.nt, and Su e Forden ••cholarship cha irm an and , tand ing J ann Sadl., A"ilt ant Scholanh ip chairman and Pl e dg . Conn ie Wagn.r.

Marc ia Ca •• y

It has been said that to have a well rounded co llege life, a person sh ould find a well balanced interest in sch o lars hip, activities, and social events. If this is true, Marcia Casey, known to her sisters as "Case," a Pi Phi at the University of K ansas, will have one of the most rewarding college careers a cooed cou ld hope for. It certai nly is one of the bu siest as Marcia's sisters can testify .

Scholastically speaking, Marcia's name h as appeared regularly on the Dean's Hon or Ro ll and she IS a participant in the Gifted Students Program.

Marcia is engaged in so many activities that one wonders just how she can find time to maintain that hi g h scholastic standing. During her three years at K. U., she has worked on the K .U .Y . Cabinet, been sec retary of the Rock Chalk Review, and participated in the Student Union Activities, Young Republ icans, and the lay Sister Prog ram

She h as not neglected her obligations to Pi Phi either. She was president of her pledge class , rush chairman and has been both junior and senior representative to Panhellenic Council. Her senior year finds her busy as the Pi Phi scholarship chairman , Student Council and Panhellenic representative to A W S. Senate, and a member of the College Intermediary Board, a board which works closely with

Phi Bela J(appa and Phi Phi

Karen Ric hard son Illino is Z.lo Phi Beta Kappa

Sharon 5ki d mo Illino is Eta Phi Kappa Phi

lynn Von Fleet Wisconsin Alpha Phi Kappa Ph i

Judy lo",ernf.i nd Illinois Ep si lon Phi a 'a Kappa

Alice Kuioth Wisconsin Alpha Phi Kappa Phi

Carolyn Smith Arkansas Alpha

Margartt Mag.' Louisiana lela

Ann Johnson louis iana B.fo.

Suzanne Charbonneau Indiana Epsilon

Andrea Anthony Arkansas Alpha-

Barb Ehni

Indiana Epsilon (Pr•• ident!

Pat Martin Ohio Delta

Jeannie Shepherd Ohio Delta

Jan Laman Colorado Gamma-

.Who', Who in American Colleges and Un ive rsities

Donna Gould Konsa. Alpha CWENS Presid.nt

Ann Shaw M ich igan Alpha Lampllght.,.-

Anita Solti. South Carolina Alpha Alpha Kappa Gamma

lynn Fisbeck Indiana Epsilon YWCA Presid.nt

Jan i Dunlap Kansas Alpha K U Y. Pr.s lden.

Lana Se ll South Carol ina Alpha Alpha Kappa Gamma

Who 's Who

Barbara Condon Michigan B.ta Scroll

Patty Whitlock

South Carolina Alpha Alpha Kappa Gamma

Shan no Palneau M ich igan Alpha Lampl ight.rs-

Judy Thomp son California Epsi lon Cop and Gown

March elle Sasaran Californ ia Ep s ilon Cap and Gown

Ela ine Whee le r Connecticut Alpha Ph i Up si lon Om icron

Sydney Shook California Epsilon Cap and. Gown

La N ile Jo yce Jordon Wa s h ington Gamma Sigma Alpha lata

Sue Hard isty Kan sa s Alpha CWENS Adv is or

Ca role Nech ron y, W is con si n Alpho-Cruc ibl e; Se cre tory Wiscon si n M e morial Union

Lo is O swald Oh io D.lt a AWS Standards Chrm

Helen Iddln. T.nn Gamma

Linda Ol,on Mic.higon Alpho

Pat Adair South Carolina Alpha

Edi. Fedinec Colorado Gcimma

Nancy Guy Illinois Eto

Patty Whitlock South Carolina Alpha

Val Jean D.rrick South Carolina Alpha

Jone loy. South Carolina Alpha

linda Waif., Florida I.ta

Glenda Gunter South Carolina Alpha

leverty lray Illinois leta

Courf 0/ Crown and fiearf

ClalHlkt Coop.r

D C. Alpha P'roled Hope Qu n

JeoMlM JMton, C.Ufomia

z.t.--OeIto S Phi c. .......... Queen

Ann lobinlon Callfomia Zet. Homecoming Princ

Carol Gr.enI.. W Vl "' ......,...... -

Sua ICral loch IIIlnol. Eta SAE Sw••theart

Carolyn Ioldwln IlIinol. Eta

D.lta Sigma Phi Shlpw,.ck Ohi

p;. Phi Court 0/ Crown and -.lJeart

aetty Adami California Epsilon

SWH.hMrt of Alpha Phi Omega

Judy Solf Alabama Gomrna Alabama fa,.,. Iu..-u Qu n

Jo Deitrich Florida B.ta Sigma Chi Derby Princ."

Peg9Y Traylor Florida I.ta Army Prince"

Carolyn Cherry Louisiana lela lSU "Darling Court"

'eggy Cooper Florida leta Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart

Judy Hodg. Arbona Alpha Sigma Nu Whit. Ros. Qu •• n

linda Walton Florida "fa Army Qu"n

Marl.,.. Indiana Gamma Sigma Chi D.rby Qu

Pat Moyer, Iowa Z.ta Int.rfrotemfty Pledg. Qu ..n

Ann loraclc, Iowa Z.ta Quadrangle

Carolyn Butler Califomla Ep.Uon

Sara .omb.rs Californlo Ep s ilon Hom.comlng Court

Pam Shannon Iowa Zeta M I" P.rfect Proftl.

Sandy Jawonlcl Califomla Ep.llon Min Play mat.

Buzzy Blalcey, Iowa Z.ta Interfratemlty PI Quee" c..

Kay Ca.h , Kansa. Alpha Intorfrat.mity Council Qu"n Carnival Qu n

JaM Gri I, lowo leta Honorary eo.tel CoI.,..1

Shorry ZiIlne, Kansa. Alpha Kan.a. Centennial ••lay. Qu n

Marilyn St.el Iowa Zela Sigma Nu Homecoming Queen

Karen Harri. Iowa Zola Sigma Phi Ep.llon Sweoto, Gi,1

Lois Ihodu. , Kan.a. Alpha Mi" Kansa. City, Konto. Miss Kansa. Tumplke

Linda Markulin Iowa Z a Mecca Queon

Terry Smith Iowa Zeta Dolta Up.lIon Sw rt

Carolyn Eason Arkansas Alpha Delta Chi Alpha Sweetheart

Judy Diehl Indiana Epsilon KTK Queen

Jack ie Holtgrieve Indiana Epsilon Sweetheart of SAE

Marcia Mye'" Kansas Alpha Military lall Prince

Patricia Fry Colorado Gamma Sweetheart of Sigma Ch i

Anne Gilbert Indiana Epsilon Angel Flight

Suzanne Doud Indiana Epsilon Angel Flight

Patricia Isee Indiana Epsilon Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Alic••• ,glund Washington Gamma Godd.ss of Phi D.lto Th.ta

Carol Hand.r

MllSouri GamftMI

MIlS M.ni Chrishnol

Undo McFariane Oklahoma hta P,lncess Athena

G.ne ChamNrs Arlcansas Alpha Homec:omlng Court

M.llnda Adams Missouri Gamma S igma Nu Wh it. Iou

Jackl. Morgan Mlssou,1 Gamma Panhenenlc Qu••n

Jun. Helland Woshlngton Gamma SAE LiH'. SI, •• ,. of Minerva

JaM' Dewor Missouri Gamma Sou ' we.t.r

Barbara Wolter Illinois EpsUon Homeeomln, QU"ft

lrenda Lucley Ohio Delta Sweetheart of SAE

Carol G,..r Wiltonsin Alpha Dream Girl of Theta Delta Chi

Arte.,. McNiel North Daleota Alpha Sweetheart of o.lta Upsilon

Linda 0111 Collfomla Delta Homecoming Queen

Sue Simmons Louisiana ."a "Darting of LSU"

Solly Manning Oklahoma Alpha Honorary Cadet Colonel

LETIERS

Ed ited by Ad e le Alford He i nk , Calif . A

84 letters marked * perfect for this issue

67 letters marked ** perfect for both iss ues thi s ycar

4 provin ces marked * perfect for this issue

1 province marked .* perfect for bo th iss ues this year

Letters still missing at press ti me: M assac h usetts B, North Caro lin a B, T en nessee A

JIlin o is B·A

See page 1 for new add ress o f Chaptcr Lette r Editor

ALPHA PROVINCE

" MAJN E A LPHA-U N I VERSITY OF MA I N E Charctred 1920. PI di' Day. D.«mber 10, 1961 The Pi Ikta Phis opm;J t heir fall semeste r with an •.overni,bt ou t ing held a t • n ea rby lake. All the Maine M hid a:reat fun eatin&. relat ing s tories o f the ir summer (':rpericnces, Ind leaminl the new danc e. th e ", ill.

W omen' s fraternity rwhina bela" on Octobe r 16 with informal open houses . All freshman Ind t r&nsfe r students who were i n t er· ested were invited to aU chapte r lOOms. Actual rushin, parties be · Jan early in November with the theme L1Tn.E ABNER pred o m ina t in,. Rushin, ac tivities were climlxed by I bowpinning ruPPt'r sponsored by the Eauern Ma ine Al umnae Club.

Al ice McK iri and Sally were both candidatrs for Hon· orary Lieutenlnt Colonrl It the A nnua l Militlf} Ball which w as hrld in D rcember this year, Vir, ini a. Bunts was also a Calico Queen candida te for the Farmer' s Fair, Christmas sealO n o n t he Mline campus was h i, h ligh ted by the pa rt ies hrld by the men's and weme n ' s fraternit ies for the many orphans in tM Irea. Pi Beta Phi and r 6. enterta ined Saint Mi c hael's Orphanage fro m Bango r ,

On t he Sunday evening before classes ended all the senior ,iris on campus joined tOie t her to sin, caro ls in a candlelicht proces· sion throuahout t he freshm.1ln women's d orm ito ries,

PLEDG ED: Bonnie Adams, Brewer; Stephanie Ber ry, BucD' port; Amy Cook , Tenants Ha rbor; Mary Kate Poote, Syracuse, N.Y.; Daphne Goodwin. Wllerboro; Pamela Goodwin , Westboro. M us.: Karen Hell iwell , jeanne Woods , Kittery POint; J udith K ay, Read i ng, Mus .; ju lie Love, Melrose, Mass.; Sandra M oo res, Banaor; Paula Reddy, Barbara Waters. K ittery; Barbara Rider. Needhlm , Mass .; j 03nne Weeks, South Paris. PAnlCIA BINNP.

NOVA SCOT l. A ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY. Charlctl!d, 193". Pled,e Day, N ove mber 5, 1961. INITIATED, Oc· to ber 22, 1961: D onna Crockett, Nlncy Grant, j ean H luie. j oa n H attie. Maraot H orne, ja net R.t: nouf, Calol Shauord. Halifax. No't"l Scotia A be,an a very busy fall SCasoD with the 6nt meetina being hrld II the home of t he president on October 4

In itiati on was held followina tbe fin! rushina party on October 22 Ind coffee and fancy breads were served to the new initiates Ifte r the ceremony.

The rushina parties th is fall, I tea , dessert part")' and Scottish theme Plrty were hi,hly successful due mainly to the efforts of Sally Ross, the r ush caPtlin , and the Pi Beta Phis welcomW eiahteen new pled&es It a ceremony held 00 November ,. 00 M onday evenin& , No'ftmber B, Novi Scotia A welcomed the province president, Mrs Ph ilip E. Adams, to H ali fax Upon her arrival. coffee was served at the home of Na omi Smith Ind Mrs Adams met informdly with the Ictives and new pledaes. She Ittended the re&:ubt ch3p ter mee t in&: 00 N ovembe r 1'.

The Pi Bela Ph is wele entertained by A r 4 of Dalhousie on N ovember 22 It a deli,htful suPPt'r party followed by ao in· terestin, talk on cosmetics by I belUty counsellor.

In an effort to improve Kholarship. a banquet is to be beld by the scbolarship chairman, j oan Stewart, foll owin& the posting o f the results of Christmu examinati ons Those members n ot ob· ta inin& a cert ain specified Iverage will be required to wear black to the banquet Ind will be sct1'ed beans while those wh o d o obt-ain averq:e will wear white aod qualify for a chicken or steak dinner.

Fo llowin, I Pi Beta Pbi meet illJ io November, Pres ident Naomi spoke enthusiastically to the actives aDd pled&es o n the AI· pha Pto-nocr W o rub o p held io GIUiDbufl duriDl" the put summer. She and pled&e supctTisor, Cuol QuialtT. brou.a:ht back many beautiful samples of work d one in the Settlement Scbool.

5 2

This year Nova Scotia A is again offerina I bursary to I co·ed beSt fulfills the requirements o f scholarship and Playin, field hockey this year are j oyce Smit!l, Jean Hatt ie , Ind D o nna Crockett.

Some Pi Beta Phis working on the s taB' of the G"ztlll this year are Beth Creichto n, Jean Hattie. j oa n Stewart and j oan Smith Beth is also t he ara uate editor of t h e Dal year bOok Ph llnu · and the president of 4 1', an organiution o f all co·ed. ' on cam= pus.

Gail Y ou n,. a new pledae, aave NoVi Scotia A its first queen year when she was crowned Law Q ueen It the nnual Law

PLEDGED, November '. 1961: Leslie B l ld win, l anet Davison, Mardi Donahoe. Elelnor Dunsworth. Carol Fogo. n ubln G o uch J ane Gill. Mahon, Lynn H aliln: : J udy Fingard, Jean: ct.te Se3ge r, Thomson, Gall Youn&:, Dlltmouth ; A lice Wile, Liverpool: Gill Ash, Ann Suydam, T o ro nto, Ont.; j udie Bollman Wexford. Pa.; Betsy Whelan, New Y o rk J OAN F. S MITH

V E RMONT ALPHA-MIDDLE B URY COLL E GB Chartered, Novembe r ", 1898. Pled,. O.y, FebrulU')' 18, 1962 On October 3 1 and N ovember 1 and 2 Vermon t A WII pleased to welcome Mrs Philip E A dams l A lphl Province President A tea with the ch apter Ind the Panhel enic council WIS given in her hon or. A Hall oween party was held itb E E, members Ind auests appearin, in a "a riety of costumeS. The piety was such a success that I dCS$trt WIS held a few weeks luer at I E. The Innual Pi Betl Phi K K r debue held November 6 wu dttided in favor of K K r Ifter coruiderable deliberation by the judges This year's question was : " Reso lved : That M iddlebury should hive co · educational dorms." Drcember 2 Pi Beta Phi and K K r held t heir yearly tea dlnce Ind dinner It the Middlebury Jnn the 10· rari t ies' biggest social event of the YUt. '

Rrcently an .1I,sorority Plrty wu aivm by t he chapter. The hi&hli&h t of the activities presented in a Mexican theme WIS the brtaking o f the pinlta. The pinata. shlped like a Chnstmu tttc, wu filled with can dy. ,um and small games. Needless to SI)', t hert wu a mad scramble when the pinata was succeu f ully o pened in mode with the festinties of the even ina Betsy Barken ti n was elected to B K on the basis of six semes · ters of collea;e work SUI! COMSTOCK

" VERMONT BETA-UNIVERS ITY OF VERMONT. Chtered, N ove mber 2", 1898. Pled,e D.y, Febru.ry II, 1962. I NITIATED, Octo ber 17, 196 1 : Ashley M iller. A le undria, Va .: M ary Buntina:. Cambridge, Mass. November II, 1961: Han na Crane , Shelburne Falls

Vermont B entertained Ve.rmont A with a supper and .on, fest on October 16. After the supper, slides were shown by both ch apters wh ic h were tlken at the biennial President and Pledge SUperVisor'. W o rbhop held It GltJin&ur" T e nn. The slides were vrry interest ina and live both cb3Pttrs I better understanding o f the Settlement Schoo l. H omtComina weekend as held the weekend of October 20 on the uni"ersity campus. Pi Beta Phi won t bird place for the pos. Iff entered in the campus contest.

For the third consecutive rear, a Vermont B member was crowned the M ilitary Ball Queen. Marty Russell won the hono r for the chlpter.

Alter the dedicltiOll o f the 0"' Ba iley Library on October 21, the students particiPated in a campus·wide book·mo"jna prOf,ram (Iuses were cancelled on N onmber l' which en3bled the wh nle mo"in. process to be rompleted in o ne day

Another new buildin&: OD campus. the A lice Blundell Home M'an.ageme:nt House. was dediclted OD December 9.

Vermont B had their annual Christmas party OD December 18. The chapter went caroling arter wbicb cocoa was $CITed at the chaPter bouse.

JOYCI ALExANOI!a

.MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON U NIVERSITY Char. tered, March 17, 1896. P1edee D .y, Janua'Y _ 1962. INITIATED. December 6.1961: Martba Best. Larchmont, N.Y.

The past months bave been ncitin, ones for Pi Beta Pbi bere at Boston University. The Greclr: Sin, was held t he eek before Christmas ,..cation, and Mary Lou Clark Ind Martha Best did an acellent job directing our octet, which, b., the ay, consisted of our new pledacs. They did a fine job on "Basin Street Blues."

Pi Beta Phi was also well represented in the hom«oming festivities at the university. The pledgCl Ind the sisters had an excellent time preparing the float f or the parade. Jane Porter and Lynne M cWilliams ere candidates for homecoming quem, and in the final judging Jane was chosen for the court and Lynne was chos.cn quccn.

M'assachusctu A also u paid a visit hy the province president, Mrs. Adams A tea wu given in her honor, and she spoke at o ne of our meetings.

The Christmas spirit of the Pi Beta Phis was well appreciated by a needy family in Boston this year, as the chlpter decided to do nate money that would otherwise have been used fex gifts within the chapter.

PLI!Dcaro: Kath., Broderick, Worttster; J o Anne Cal. Qui ncy; Elizabeth Carlton, Rale igh; Elizabeth Gieger Maine; Linaa Herbert. New Y ork; Sue Coleox. Broolcline; ,nd Sonia M ills, SouthWC1t Harbor. Me.

i.YNNI! MCWILLlAWS

··CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECT ICUT. CharteHd April 10, 194 3 Pled,_ Day, October 3 1961. INITIATED, Octol,cr 8 1961: Beverly Ball, Cheshire; Elizabeth Crossmon, Amherst, M ass.; Judy Cutler. South Windsor; Margaret Dodson, Jkrlin: Jo-A nn Gua)" West Fflnklin. N.H.: Mlrtha Heilman, Middlebury; Ursula J asch. Harwint on; Marilyn J ones, Brist ol ; Marilyn Martinson. Stamford; Paula Maynes, Woocfstock, Vt.; Grace Miner, North Franklin I' Nancy Moore, Buking Ridge. N.J.; Cynthi, Murra)" West Hart ord; Patricia O·Keefe. Ikthel; Ann Olm stead. Manchester; Sandra Page. Danielson i Sally Sargent, StoltS; JOYce Scott. Fredrick , Md.; Elaine SteCkley, Brookfield; M'ri an Walker. Milwaukee. Wis.

On the Uni.etsity of Connecticut campus, expansion is a constan t element Since last spring a new business huilding, a new educa ti on b"ilding, and a ne life scie nces building have beeD opened. Plans have also been made for the openinf of I combined dental Ind medical school in the ncar future .AiDang the important J()Cial activitiC1 on campus as homc-coming which featured the Dave Brubeck Quartet.

Connecticut A proudly re ceived the news that the:y ranke:d sec· ond in scholarship for the: all omen·s av erase for sprins: 1961. Olhe r scholastic honors we:re the: electi on of Carol Wilson to '" K n M a rlaret Karbovan ec's election to K 111 II, th e national educa ti on h ono rary frat e rnity Ind th e e1e:ction of Ursula J asch and Elaine Wbeeler to • or 0 t b e national h ome « ono mies honorary fflternity.

Louise Okon as voted the queen of t he Mil itary Ba ll Ind reigned 15 the Co..ed Co l onel. K athl een Short was qu een of 9 E X Margaret Dodson was At. Playmate and Margaret Barrie as a runn e r-up in the. t K Moonlight Girl Contest.

Conncd:lcut A e njor ed a isit from province president, Ethel Sin ford A dams nrb In th e fa ll semester

M arauet Battie is presiden t of Panhellenic and Patricia Cleary was a Winter Weeke nd committee chairman.

Connecticut A's fall semes ter was 611ed w ith many social I.e · tivities includin, a coffee witb A. r P ; excbange dinners ith Lafayette House and A. t + ; .nd informal latherings with K 't. A r. , and E K

I ncluded among Panhellen ic's acti.ities fo r t he fall semc:ster ere a M other- Daugbter Breakfast and a Rush Workshop which Connecticut A helped to pr«ipitale PU!DGBO. Octobe r }, 1961: J udith Biezad. West Hartford; Sally Bot«, West Suffield; Elaine Cauiano, Waterbury; Prances Ca rbino, Riverside; Susan Clark.:. Darien; Judy Clifford, ManchC1ter; J oy Daddona Stamford; l'nnces Dineen, Woodbury: l oyce Dion, Willimantic: Harlcy n Emmons, V e:rni e: Rochon, Mil ord; Nancy Pin k, New Britain; Dian e Kinlt West Willington; Mary Powell. Grc:c-nwich; Linda R obertson, Ri d, efield; V irginia Sha Summit, N.J.

BI!TSY ANN JONES

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK ALPHA-8YRACUSE UNIVERS ITY_ Chartere d , April 28 1896 Pled.e D.l', February U, 196 2 New York A greeted the long Syracuse mter by hlVin, J oan Walke r chosen overa ll chairman of the Winter Weekend Dance. Kate A ntony, Jean Clapper. Kathy Roth ell and Sue Temple all held subchairmanships fot this annual evenl.

Debbie Danielson escaped the cold by bciOf selected to participate in Syracuse', hishly comJlClitive Semester-In·ltaly plOsram. Bel' Lewis hIS bttn elected chairman of the Joint Student Gov. ernment Organizations Committee. and Linda Morrow has becn selected a Panhellenic Rushing Counselor Pat Hahn , Jo yce Her·

,enban and NID Plotn ick arc new members of 9 1: "' , national woman's journalism bonorU)'.

Pam Dillon was r«entiy cbOSCtl for • K +, scholastic b on o. rary. Nan Pl otnick and Janet Uscrio ere among five Syracusans appointed to senior editorsbips on th e DJtiJ7 0,4111', the campw newspaper. Nan is the new Executive Editor; J anet is Entertain · ment Editor.

New Y ork A finished second in the annual sorority s te psinging comJlClitio n. Chapter prea;ident Pam Dillon. a member of the two honoraries that jointly sponsored the program, was chairman of the competition.

Sh ort visitJ by Ikta Prov ince President. Mildred O'Donnell and National Director of PrognmJ, Enlyn Kyl e. kept New York A in touc h with National, hile dinner guestJ such as Dcln o f Women, Marjorie Smilh, and Dean of Men, Elfie Cliffo rd. better acquainted !.IS ith university personalities .nd policies.

PLEDGED: Jill Bilas. Dumont, N J ; Judy Ferrara. Am Skrdam; Marilyn Hews, Pe:n6eld; BeT Le is, Des Moines, Iowa; Ann Shepberd, Lakewood; Sue Stacy, Oswcso. JOya;: H 2IGENHAN

NEW YORK GAMMA-8T_ LAWRENC E UN IV E RSITY C h a r -

tered , 19 14. The h olida., seaso n as celebuted at New York with a Christmas party, It which an unidentified member pre: · sided as Santa Claus. She pas.scd out surprise gifts t o the oth er members and then revealed her identity; it as Pat Conly. On December 14, the chapter also enterta ined at a lu ncheon given for the area alumnI!: of Pi Beta Ph,

The chap ter bas eained ne'" scholastic honors. Scotty Babcock and Ann Pfiefer ere elected to 't X, the nati onal psychology honorary. lkv Beyer. !Marian Katz, and Sue V 05scller ere choscn f ot membership in Irving Bachell er , English honorary.

Da n Nigey as chosen Military Ball Oueen. She will reign as ROTC sponsor f or th e coming ),ear. JuJy Fl orchak. a new Pi 8c:ta Phi pledge , was candidate for the 1: A E's Yukon Da, Queen.

Carol Sansone has passed he r sixth test in icc skating. She is now a Silver Medalist.

The annual Bake Sal e was held in October. Funds from the sale arc donated t o the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

PU!DGED. October 12. 196 1: Edith Schmidt, Hastings·onHudson; Judith Pl orc hak, Avenel, N. J .: 8c:verly Bancroft, Arling · ton. Va .: Sandra Bcsscghini, Colorado Sprin,ll:s. Colo. PU[)(;ED, October n, 1961 : Heathe r Wilson. Fort Lauderdale. Pia.

KATHRYN M CHASII

" N EW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY_ CbarteHd 1919, Pledee D .y, Fe b_ 12 , 196 2_ N e Y otk 6 started the fair with a Ie:a in honot o f the:ir new hou.semolhe:r, Mo. Allme:ndinse: t.

This fall the chapter has been entertaining a fore:ign student f ot dinner each eek. A boy fr om Uganda was th e first guest and o ne week later Uganda rece: ived news of iu coming independ · ence. He called to tell the good ne s and JCveral girls took him out to celebrate. Other foreisn students have been from India. Nelh · erlands, Russia. J apan, Ghana, and Nilteria.

Social exchanges have been he ld ith t n , '" t K, r. A E , and A I 4> The: Monmou lh Duo was held in November. The PI Phi Hi Fi's and t he: K appa K eynotes e ntertained ith several numbers. The Hi Fi's sang K K r a s ong they made up called "The Las t Time I Sa Kappa ," Dc: ce mber ]0 a Christmas tree trimming party wu held for foreign sludentJ 'nd dates.

J oan Kather, Ikts)' Shomo. Pat Carlin, Marcia A llen, Debbie TnC}', and J an Weller e:re Dlmed to the Dean's List for the spring term of 1961. This fall Lois W eym an, Zoe Walte t. Sand, Vogelgesang, and Pat Carlin e:re initiated into A A .6., the fr eshman omen 's bonorary , which is based on acad emic .verage during tbe freshman year, Lois Weyman as elected vice presi· dent.

Sandy Vogelgesang will be • director for freshman orienta ti on next fall. Three N ew Yotk 4 Pi Beta Phis were candidatC1 for faU "eekend queen, Glenna Klett by A X A, N",nC}' McConnell by T K E, a nd Mary Dietrich by Pi Beta Phi.

ELIZABET H

P ENNSYLVAN I A B ETA-BUCKN E LL UNIVERSITY C h a r _ ttre d , 189'. Pl ed,e O 'YL February 12, 1962. Pennsylvania B W.lS extremely proud of our President. Judy Smitb ho re igned over Buckne:II's H omccominj: festivities in October. Our brother frater · nity, • K "+. setenaded t he Pi Beta Phi's as a grOUP for the first t ime in Bucknell's history, We all enjoyed it very much and arc glad e e:re the fiur'

Also. during the fall semester Mrs Kyle visited us. We enjoye:d seeing he r and ar e: lonkinl forward to sceing Mrs. O'Donnell, Province President in Fe:bruary.

A group of Pi Beta Phi's visited Laurelton State Village , an in· stitution for ayward 'iris, in tbe fall. We played basketball, dan ced ,nd participate: d in gimes with th e Sids The girls felt Ihll Ihis WIS a very orth · hile experience and ar c plannins to do it again next fall.

At Christmas we helped Ihe tAM's give I Christmas party for the orphans. It as lots of fun 5CCin, the chi ldren enjoying th e m · selves.

In o rder to give some added incentive to t he girh lor Kho lar· ship, the sorority decided to challenge .6. .6. 4. As it looks now, ou r chanccs for inning ar c pretty ,cod.

Our congutulatiollS go to Sally Scininger and Nancy Barl o w. ...ho were elected to "+ X. pIYcholo8Y honorary. and Margie Mclean, who as electe:d 10 0 • t. bioloa:}' honorary. Also Sail,

s.

St e- ioin,e!, a junior Pi Beta Ph i, is l oin, 10 spend her sprinl semester studyin, in France.

We atc l oo king forward to February which brings formal rush and our new pledaes.

H'lI!!N RA NCK

'PEN NSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Ch · lu,.d, 190J. PI,d •• Day', Novembu 6, 19tH. INlTlAnD , Octobcer 9. 1961: Ann Elle rline. York

PcnnSJIYlnia r ', annual fuhion show f o r the benefit of the Pi Beta Phi Set tle ment Schoo l u titled "Fash ion Flurry " this year. Wearin, clothes from the Boutique and the Brid a l Bou t ique nf th,. rlimU' of the !hnw "u of a odds! g 0 1lo'n. The entir e campUJ, faculty wiytJ. and town speop le were in· vited. Scnlement School anicl es ere on th e sale, and the entire show prowed J. financial Ind entertainin, sucu$s Other recent money-raisinl proiects have been I rummage nle and the makina and sellina of curler baas.

Soci al ex chan,es with t he f raternities th is fall included deuert parties, Saturday morning breakfast parties. decorating fo r homeco ming fl oats, Christmas carolin, and spaghett i dinner. The biggest Pi Beta Ph i social event was senior formal. give n by the under classmen in honor of the seniou H eld in the + 6. e fraternity house. th e t heme WIJ " A Nigh t in Vean."

The chapter is busy putti ng the finishin g touc hes o n r ush s kits and p rogra ms Form. I rush begins with the firs t eek of spring semester. lastin, (or ten days.

PLrocw, November 6. 1961 : Lynne Pittsburgh, Pam Maxwell. Linda M orr o Pittsbur,h; Judy Warren. Bethesda. Md ; Emily Zug. H.verford.

JA N! BI t)WI!L L

•• PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON- THE P EN NSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, No vember n, 19H Pledae DIY, Janu......,. 12 , 1962. A pP IUAUD: Carolyn Lindi,. 'Michig.n A

Prepar.tion (or a ne w term and rush is keepina Pennsylvania E busy as 1962 begins. Ru shing beaan i t h ope n houses in November a nd is con tinued i n Janua ry ith o ne week oE formal rush.

M ull ed cider and cinnamon dou,hnuD welcomed .Iumnr at our annual homecoming breakfast hich as attended. by mo re .Iumnr than ever before.

T he chapter aave • surprise H allo een party for 6 6. 6. and ev e ryon e came dressed in appro prilte costumes. Fraternity sonas ere sung o .er cider and pretzels Ind two P i Beta Ph is put on a skit The foll o in, evening 6 6 6s serenad ed t he chapter.

During t he fall te rm. Pi Bet. Phi took top h onors in bo th the Greek Week BridJ.e T o urnament and th e WRA Bridge T ournament T he blue ribbon was abo arded to the chapter f o r its Greek Week ind o display.

Decembe r graduate Lynn Stevens as marsh. I of t he u,lIeg e o f Libera l Ar ts. Barbara Vincent was selected for the M4dtm oiIt/II Co llege Board. lA Vii , the yelrboo k , hu selected Ann Gh iglione and D ian e Gimber IS Penona l ities.

Carol K unkleman as tapped by e I + , journalism hono ra,!: Bus i ness honorary, + X e, tapped Mary Lou Lord .nd Margie urbe LoIS AffLECK

. GAMMA PROVINCE

"OHIO ALPHA-OHIO U NIVERSITY. Chartered , 1889_ Pled,e DIY, September 26, 1961 , The firs t semester sa many Ohio As active on the campus. Ne members o f the Kitten K.delS, girls' drill te'l!l, are J anice H ughes, Jo.n Waldron, and Sue Zimmerman. Jan H. all was chosen to be I m. jorette ith the Ohio University hand. Penn y Pritch.rd began her fOUrth year as he.d majorette. Also IS director of the annual stud e nt -produced Varsiry Show , Penny was quite bus y. Helpin,: her in this clpacity "' ere J udy writer Susie A pple, choreographer, .nd Mary Beth Crimmins, puolicity chai rman. The Four A rro s also added t hei r talents.

I X chose Fifi Reider to reign IS Miss Sig lympics. Susie Shields as selected a member of the A II -Stlt H oc key ttlm

• B K tapped B«ky Cotterman for membership Beth Brei tenstein was initiattd into K 4 IT Ind Pat Nolan into. A e _ Chosen for +" X ere- JeSSt: Campbell. Beth Bre itenstein. Ind Jud,. HilI. The ne'" secretary of the Lost Cho rd dub is Becky Mo relock.

The social calendar re«istertd "Harve5t H appenin'5." • theme party given jo intly by Pi Beta Phi X D. and A Z A T enty und e rp ri.ile,ed hid a merrier Christmas due to the sponsorship of Pi Betl Phi and ACl cia. Santa Claus w ith lots of presents made the boys Ind ,iris' eyes sparkle Jane Slephenson led th e ch apter in carolin, to leve ral frat e rnrties. CAROL DoWNING

• OHIO BETA--()H IO STAT E UNIVE RSITY , Ch.rtend, 189<4_ Pled,e Day, Juu U'y 18, 1961. INm ,nm , October 21, 1961: Gertrude Berth o ld. Cleveland ; Charlotte Boyd Columbus; Jan Ellis, Washincton u,urt H ouse; Marsha Cummin,s, Huron. APfIUATED : Sue Whitehe ad. Ohio 4 Autumn quarter activities at Ohio State be,an with the O S U , '71e show in which Bonnie HtdJ,CS Ind Merry Ma idlo w Wert two o th e te n coeds chosen to model in the .nnual style show for freshman womm_ Ohio B was also proud of Linda Meyer5 wh o was chosen runner-up to Queen isabella at Columbus Day_ Campus teCOinition was Pi Beta Ph is rocked the campus by ,ettitll seven ou t of the thirteen ,iris chosen for Coed

THE ARI O W OF P I lETA 'HI

Cadet Corps .fter many ro unds of competition. These , irb includ e Pat H ein Paulette Penninlton, Sh elia Lon,. Pltty Boden. Linda Meyers, klltn SylVester, and Jan Bernard These girls were selected on the basi. of beauty. poise, and p eRona l ity, Arn o ld A ir Command had their fin t elimination fall qua rter and Gertrude Berthold and Bonnie Hed,es were selected to compete ',Iin winter quarter for th e Amold A ir Queen title

Pi Beta Phis were quit.e n Cl ted at the scholarship banquet because "'e were presented th e Panhellenic Schol.rship Tro phy for having the highest scholastic aveu,e the ,reatest number o f times nn campus .nd have the honor of keep ing the cup permanently. This pas t year we pla ced n ft h among th e t wenty -tw o so rorities !cool:utic1!!Y.

Jan Bernard, who was chosen Sundial ,irl Iu t year and runner -up to Miss Boulton Landin" was Pi Beta Ph i's candidate fo r H omecomin, Queen_ Pi Beta Pllis placed third in the H omeco minlt Rally this year

Pi Beta Phis Ite quit e hono re d th .t Sonia Phipps was elected nrs t vi ce prnident of W S G. A while J udy M orrison was elected as first vice president of Panhellen ic.

Ohio B e njoyed h.vin. Mrs. William Smetts. Gamm. Pro vince President, U o ur guest durin, November , Our quarter ended ith just as big of a ban, when the Pi Beta Phis (rom Ohi o H and Ohio B had t heir in ter formal together at t he Desert I nn. Pi Beta Phis g.ve t heir d. tes t oys fo r presents and everyone had a fun-p.cked time!

PLrocEO : Sally Parri5h_ DoNNA AYlias

..OH IO D ELTA--()HIO WESLEYAN UN IV E RSITY , Chartered, October 3, 192' , Pled,l DIY, S.ptlmber 26 , 1961. This fa ll the Ohio 6 ch.pter wu well in v.ri ous activi ti es Bobbie Schumacher is servin, IS pres ident of t he H ome Economics Club J ulie Schettler as secretary of the Student Educati on Association, and K ay Galyean as secretary of IT d E,

Selected to serve as senior advisors for the yea r t962 - 196} were Barbara Babcock, NanO' F.irchild, Julie Schett ler. and Millie Wille

Re i,ning as the Ohio State Conference Track Queen is Linda Keedy.

E I«ted to the D ol ph in Club were P oppy G e rra rd and Sue Oatey. Li nda [)euble, A nn H oEstul and Sue Readin, were ch osen to be members of t he ...omen 's tie d hockey te.m.

Student Government commi tt ee positions were tilled by Lynn Kummer, Sue Re adin,. Mary Se lb y. and Barbar. Tatum H onortd by hi,h scho las tic standin, were Ann H o fstra. Nancy Moll in, and Janet Pitt. newly elected members of • Society.

In N ovember the chap ter members certl i nly enjoyed and profited from I visit by Mrs_ William Smetl:s, Gamma Province President _ Before Christmas the Oh io 6 Pi Beta Phi, w ere busy nisin, money to provide their adop ttd family with food clothing, Christmas t ree, and gifts By c bu,in, a small fe e lor i roning. sewing. cutting h.ir, etc. the necessary fu nds were ob taine d, The visit of C _ P Sn o British a utho r Ind lecturer to the Ohio Wesleyan Clmpus proved to be one o f the highlights of this semester. The outstandin, socia l event WlJ the pop concert hich featured J ohnny Mathi s. MAAY A LICE BoYD

•• OHIO EPS ILON-U NIVERSITY OF TOLEDO, Chartered, April 21, 19<4' _ Pled,l O.y, March 14, 1 962. INITIATED, Nov. 12, 1961 : There-sa Bln ic. Sandy Fuire. 'Mar,aret Gupari, Andrea M orosk i Jo anne Szor, Joyce Szor, Toledo.

Bob Marla. Toledo's leadin, disk jockey. will hos t Ohio E', fraternity Men 's Open H ou.se. This twist record hop is the chapttr 's way o f returnln' the many fratern ity in.itations whic h it receives during the yur. Mlrtha Wel'l'er Ind Margaret Gaspari are chairmen of the event _ This year the Innual Dads' Night and M othe",' Tea are be ing combi ned into one Parent's Nia:ht ith Janice Askey as chairman The theme will be a rush p.rty one and the Pi Bet. Phis will try to persuade t hei r parenu t o follow the arrow, Asain this semester the Ohio Es ill p'rticipate in Pepper s. women 's hon o rary, annual women 's soll8fest

Unde r the leadership of J udy tht chapter too k tirst pla ce in the t A E Olympia The pled,e ellIS took the trophy fo r eamina: th.e mos t money in the World Uoivenity Service slave auction H onors came to individual members as ell as to the entire chap· ter. Dilne Pasch as elected freshm.n class secretary Theresa Blnic was appointed to Student Senate .nd M oroski became. Student Senate secretUJ. Sandy Fuire and Jeanne F lo ren ce elected Pershing Rifles hon onl'l' officeR. Nancy Dennis has a female lead in the f orthcomi n,: Uni't'ersity Theatre product io n o f 0.,.61) "'., Gloril Rehdopf, Leslie T urby. and NanO' Denn is are members of the University Rockettes Drill Team S.ndT Un · derwood and Sharon Osterud ere tapped fo r membership in Ir-' b o'l Wb l)

P1..IDGm ; Patti Crawford. Ela ine IkPr isco, Ellm Gibson. Jeanne fl ore:nce. Dian.e He rina, Sue Ke rn, Doreen Mowery, Pit Sullivan. Toledo; Sue Irey, Silver Spr in,. Md ; Kathy Valllh. Temperance, Mich J AN IC'MKBY

"OHIO ZETA-M IAMI UNIVERS ITY , Chart_d, M ay 10, 19<4'_ Pled.e O.y, March I, 1962_ Ohio Z found bomecomin, a very busy but rcwardina time. N.1lC'J' W ic hma.n wu chairman of the h omecomin,: festi..-ities Ind on the que-en ' s co urt _ Tbe Pi Beta Ph i- K 6 fl o at won tirst prize with the theme of "CarouseL" Several members of the ch.pter were initilted into scholastic

honorarits. Pat Dietz was asked to join r: IJ. n, the Spanish bonnr· ary. Anne Wiseman and Ellen Plummn are now membe:n nf K a n. the eduCillon honorary. The aoyernmcnt honoury. Les Pol · itique. initiaud LII Sayage, Nancy Becker and Grf'tchen Stimpfle. New A ir Force Angels include Jeanie BrYan and Sally Meyer. Mary Ann Rud yk as chosen Panhcllenic dance chairman, wh ile Judy Lookabe:1 will be: a tIldDber of Sophomore Cabinet. Thi, fall the chapter had their second retreal It hu c Walton Lodce. At this t Ime the pledges ere able to become more acquainted with thelf bi, sisters. and the members participated in a Fireside ceremony. The Hamilton Alumnr Club came to (h-ford Ith th elf Settlement School nle, and the members emoyed secing the Arrowcufts.

Christmas, the chapter invited several Miam i University faculty members to a desse" in the sui te The Pi Beu Phi and t A f; chapters had their traditional Christm orphan party be· (ore vacation but next ytar WIll ioin the newly organn:ed Panhcl· lenic Chflstmu prOject hich hoPd to extend the Chrutmas spirit throushout the yur.

CAUYN HASTINGS

.O HI O ETA-DE NI SO N U NIV E RS ITY. Sep te mM r 8, 19'''. Pled ., Da y, Oct o bu 3 , 196 1. After the homecoming fcs· tivities last fail. Ohio 1I had the pleasure or entertainIng Gamma ProYlDce Pres id(nt, Mrs William A , Smetts. on the first w«hnd 10 November. Sunday afternoon of the same wC'tkend. the chap· ter gne a tea for the Denison faculty Ind administlltion to sec Ou r new room .nd meet our new province prnident.

Before Thanhliving the Pi lkta Phis found time to have I socia liz ing with " X, A E. and X n. The "twist" is here and a good t ime was had by all. The fall party th is year consisted of a hay ride followed by a dance at Ihe house. The pledl" Wert lucky enoulh to be up br ight and early the next morning t o pic k stnw off the rugs and ou t of Ihe cushions. On NOYember 21, the chapte r gave I Thankyivina party at the County Old People's H ome. with sln,in, and Requests for "old favo· r ilu " helped make the party a areal success.

A different rtquest by '" r IJ. g.1Ve the Pi Beta Phi pledaes an oppo rtunity to uise money. They are now emplo yed as breakfast cooks for '" r b on Saturday morninas. The ac t ives ate selling baked aoOOl o n the fraternity circle lind in the wom· en's dorms. Susie Duck has been chosen att ed itor of the Ati)tlt",. and Pam Maky was chosen "Playmate" of the Christmas party aiYen by b 1' 1: A E, K t. and" X. Two of the ot her thrC't candida tes were Lynda Lokay and Pat H i"i ns

Ohio H celebrated the holiday season with Ohio B at their Christmas pa"y at the Desert Jnn in Columbus. Jolly Santa Claus disuibutf'd gaily wrapped red and while stripe night shirts to the eKorts after dinner. and then everyone adjourned to the ball· room for dancina. Meeting the Pi Beta Phis fr om Ohio State Uni · versity made the even ina a special Utlt.

An other special evenin, WllS the pled,in, of "Mrs, Mac ." Mrs Dorothy McMullen, Pi Beta Phi's house mother, on her birth · day. Th is is hf'f lut ytlr as house mother , and t .not wanlin8 to lose her , the chapter chose this way of k«pins "Mrs. Ma c" " 'i lh us. The chap ter also pledged Mrs. Louise Wri.ht, wife of Dr Ed· ward A Wrilht of Iknison's fine theatre department. They hue shown In internt in Pi Beta Phi and helped on many occasions.

PII'DGED : Ruth McGre,o r, Columbus; Mrs Dorothy M cMullen , Mrs E. A. Wri,ht. Granyille. EL tZA811TH CHAMBERLAIN

DELTA PROVINCE

•• M A RYLAND B ETA-U NIV E RSITY O F MARYLAND

Ch.rt end , J 9'''. Pl ed " D ay, J, 196 1. The £til semester for Maryland B was a busy one. Open house was held for Parents ' Day and also on homeco ming. The overall theme for homecomins this year was " Maryland Mirror." J tln Rich ie was ch.irman of th. Q uee n 's Committee.

Maryland B was the second runner·up in the Harm ony Hall , an· nu.1 barbershop quartet competi ti on.

The chapter was h ono red by A X A in N ove mbe r u "Sorority of the M onth." This award makes the chapter elisible for "Sorori t y o f the Year."

On Dc<ember 13. Maryland 8 had the ir first Fi res ide Chat with Thomas Nusmt. cosch of the Mar yl.nd football ttlm. An ot he r dIscussion will bt' held 10 January with Dr. Ste inm eyer talk in s on Ru ssia.

Maryland University win compete in the G E. Collell:e Bowl on January 11. Chri5ty Merrill, secretary of the Public Relati ons Comml llce on campus, helped with t he arrangemen ts of the appear· ance.

New a"'uds and positions held by Maryland 8 members: Elizabeth Ross and Linda Poore were nominated for the Woodrow WIlson Fell owship. Joline DeHart was section editor for the r,m., i", Un i.elSlty of Maryland year boo k. Jean Richie is art editor of OU Li",. camp us humor magazine. Jean also writes "Greekness," a column on Greek life, f or the c. mpus news · paper, Di."' D,,,/luUj. Virginia Wriaht wr ites a Pan hellenic column fo r t be Di.", DrlJI",r!. Ellen Flood was elected secre· tary of the Spanish honorary.

The annual ch apter Christmas party was held with Diana IkLanoy IS Santa Claus.

MAUJ.EEN A BAaNU

_DIS T RI Cf OF C OL U MBIA ALPHA-G EORGE WASHING· T ON U NIV ERSITY 1 8 89, PI, dg, D a y , F,b ruary 2 0,

1 961. INITIATED. Dcccmber 3. 1961. Ann Guner Long. Clarkes· vllle l Mo. District of Columbia A hIS been yel')' busy w ith the uswJ mid · winter exams and actiyities of Wuh i ncto D UaiveUlt y CIlllPU' life Besides hnina several Pi Beta Phi r:Ua:b ts aDd pro· Stams. e have bad u:changes and coff« houn witb J1 T a. • ! K, ! X, n K A and A E n.

The mon th of November was mainly filled with homecoming cekend. when Patrici. Poinde.J:te r was the runner·up for queen , She was also in the homecoming play. " Pl jl.ma Game." Mugie Mart in servC'd as o ne of the technical 'Slillants fo r the play An other high·light of the month was the Parents ' Tea o n N ovember 19. Man y of the girls' parents were able to Ittend, and it gue everyone a chance to both know the parents and fo r the parents 10 get 10 know Ihe l irls and the sorority.

Iknmbcr WIS opened wltb bo th Gay HetzOi Ind Pat M o rgan beina nominated (or the S.'mhea" of t X. Pat was the runner · up. On the we ini tiate d Ann Lon, in the Pi Beta Ph i rooms. Afterwards, there was I. dinner a i ven in her honor. Our pledie formal was held on Dccembt'r 8 at the Ind ian Sprines Country Club. A breakfas t WIS held Ifterwards .t Marlie H U8hes' ho use Earlier In the fall, the pledgCl had been tr ea ted to a breakfast provided by the A A X Our scholarship Chairman. Barbara Wlrrick. really ou td id herself this semester wilh the dinner she provided based on our Ifldes. It was held at her beautiful house. and it's one C'Yent we won't soon forin. The annual Mess iah Concert WIS presented on the 18th With several of District of Columbia A's pll"lcipating in the event.

Coming back fr om vacation we had an nchange with n K A settling down to study for finals whi c h will come on l y tOO lOOn. We are lookin, f o,..,.,ud to the P.nhellenic weekend next semeS ter and will be soon eatin, lemons aening rudy for the Panhellenic Sin,. Thi s weekend and the Intici pated initiation of our sixtC'tn pledges in February arc part of • full winter sched ule for th e P i Beta Phi. at Georae Wl5hinlton University

PLEDGED. Octobt'r 18, 1961; Jean Bro wn Baltim o re , Md .: Carol Waters. Falls Church, Va.

··VIRGINIA GAMMA-COL LE G E OF WILLIAM AND MARY C hal1,r, d , 19 2'. Pled " D ' Yr D'u mber , 1961 IN ' ITIA Tro, October 12_ 19 6 1: Sue Hubbard, Lynchbura. VU8IDia r o pe ned up the rail semester with a bang. H om e· co ming was a bia event for William .nd M.ry this year with the inau,uration or ou r twenty th ir d college president, Dr Davis Y Paschall; and this w«kend was especially thrilling to the P i Beu Phis when we saw ou r own Pu Guyn crowned H omecomlDl Queen Our homecoming fl oat also placed in the parade.

We are all pleased that Sue Roa c he Patty Bayliu, and Pat Wade ue candidates fOf Miss William and Mary N.ncJ Vl.nSch reeve n was tapped for '" B K and she was also selecte IS senio r ad · visor to A " IJ., freshman hon o rary society. Carolyn RooseYelt "'as selected inlo K A n, honorary edu cati on society. Carrie Lee Tepper was elected sw«:lhea" of K 1: at Hampton Sydney Col· lege.

All of us have also been kept busy this fall with various sorority function. includins ou r semi·annual spaghetti dinner, our house· mother's tea, and participat io n in Campus Ches t W«k, plus fra · ttrnity soci als with n K A, ! A I. and K t ,

The Monmou th Duo with K K r w as I traditi onal grand suc· (ess held at the Williamsburg M oto r Lodge. We all ended up the pre·Christmas season wi th our open h ouse.

Now we will soon be facing exams which arc quickly foll owed by the opening of formal rush.

PLIIDGJ!D : Em i ly Vawter , Alexandria.

LESLEY WARD

-WEST VIR G INIA ALPHA-W E ST VIR G INIA U NIV E R· SITY_ C harflred , 19 18 , Pl ed ._ Day, October I , 1961. The fan semester included chapter dinners, coo ky·shines, and l istening par tics w ith K I .nd X, 'M ountaineer Weekend was very excilina for the chapter, as Judy Brinkley was first runner ·up to M o un · tain«r Qu«n and die cha pter placed third in the house decora· lion con test.

Mrs Bertha Petty came to West Virsini. A this f.1I 10 be house· mother. On November " A a n , K .0.. and Pi Bet. Phi saye a reception at Elizabeth Moo re Hall to honOr their new house mo the rs.

The week before Christmas vacation was • ¥cry busy one for West Virginia A The annual c hapte r Christmas party was a areat success. Santa 15 the re to hand out presents .nd POems. The p ledies dec,"ated the recreati on room and everyone enjoyed dancing and refresh ments after Santa's visit. The ch.pter went Christmas Clroli", with '" ! Kind afterwards hot c hOCO late was served to the chapter at the fraternity h ouse. The w«k was climaxed ith the annu.1 fraternity serenades. The c hapter treated'" K to bot choco late and d ou&hn uts afler the seren ades.

Wen VirsiDla A has not Jaclted its share of campus honors this semester. Velma Conley ""u asked 10 serye on Greater West Virginia stcerin, co mmittee Diane Hunter and Kay Huffman had parts in a Studio T huter Production of Tartuffe Ev.n · thi. Kosta kos WIS elected presidmt o f the fleshm.n dorm. Ca r ol GrC'tnlce is '" .0. e's candidate for yearbook qu«n Patrici a M eyer IS a foreign studen l gu ide .nd Velma Conley was elected Itere · tar, of Golddi8&ers Ball stC'tring comminee.

PLEDGED November 8, 1961: SUllnne M oore, Fairborne Ohio; Royce Ann Le t'SOn, Fa irmont; Mary Ellen Dai ley, M oun t Leban on , P•.

PAnlCIA MEYU

won th e limbo dance (ontest and. telay tum of pledges won the Itissin, contest. Anothe r victory as in the derby chase con test in which ,II of the campus females chased after Ind captured derbies worn by the 1: x.. the ..,i nner having scored the hi,hest number of points from the colltction of t he derbin. A. a result, we wefe pre· sente d with five trophi es , onc for nch event won and one as the over-all "" inncr of {krby Day activities.

Ind i.na fs represented in the sophomore omen·s honorarY, Spurs, this yur 1rC" Lynde! Lowry. Lydia Hildreth, NOrma j o Kolbe, Suzanne Bunhart secretary of the o rganizati on, and Pam Ulery and Oa,ni;. Ozols ,. ho are also mcmben of A A freshman women ' s honofaO'.

P'rllcipatin,t in the DOlitir.! ynnrh "!'! c:m'l,,::! Z!C Barbara M adden, publicity chairman of Youna Repu blicans, .and Cindy H o ppina, Ifeuurer of Y oung Repu bli cans.

Cuolyn A lIhlnds , iOphomore drama maior. played o ne of the lead ro les in the Foo tl igh t Musicals Production of " The Boy · friend" presented in Indianapolis. An o ther of t he talented artis ts in our chap ter. Becky Obenauf, senior dance major. danced one ol the lead PUIS in the Ch r istmas Ballet presented by the j ordJn Col· lege of Dance. j an Eyden wu recently selected for In e cour l of the Dril l Beauty Queen. She also was co·chai rm an of the home· coming house decoratIOns which placed second in the umpUJ «.mpetition.

Ge tt ing ready for the Chris tmas h o lid ays presented .a busy schedule at Butler. On December to our annual tree·trimming party was held for the chJp ter and their dltes. December 13 was the e vening of the seniOr WJIIc ·out when 16 seniors w.allced o ut of mee t in, and spen t In enjoyable dinne r hour togethe r at an I ndi · anapolis restaura n t The Jctives sponsored a Christmas dance for the pledaes on December I). and j ohn H owud, '" .1 e. was crowned Rina Ching K mg during the JOYOus evening. A nn lin · smi t h and l ydiJ H i ldreth were co·chJirmen o f the Christmas d r ive for the Goodwill In dustries' conten in which we placed third in the COll ecti on competition. The seniors, engaging in their lut project before guduJtion. served dinne r for the ChJpler on December 20 when Iher sponiOred the mother-daughter aift u · c hJr\j;e, Ihe luest of honor being nOn e other than Santa Claus, heJring presenlS for .all. The last holiday festivity was the '"good hirY'" pJrty o n December 21, when se cre t gift givers from the previ 'l us eelc "'ere revealed. •

We ere happy to have Mrs Muianne Wild, National Panhel· lenic Conference Delesate. vis it our chaptet on t he firs t of Novem· 1>< , Am ong campus honors presented t o I ndian a r prior t o the ho liday season as the ini ti ation of Barbara Madden into t T .6Enali s h hono r a r y: Barb als o was a member of the homecomin'j' cour t j udy Gray WIS named t o Wh o'J Who in Afnlriran Co· It,ll and Un/"rli,iu.

PLE UCE D; Roberta Bows her , Ind ianapolis: Mary Duck all. Nap· p a nee; Connie St ravopolus, So u t h Bend

J UDY Pope

IN D IANA D E LTA-P U RD UE U NI VE RS I T Y Ch.rtn.d ,

192 1 P l e d g. D ay, J anua ry 31.1.1962. I NITIA TED, October 22.1961: l olit ia Beaty. Ga r y; Ma ureen HC'utier Marianne Grove. Peggy Sav. age, Constance Sherman. Shirler Werner. I ndianapolis: Ca ro lyn Brewer, St. louis. M o.: Joy ce Bu cklH los A naeles. Calif.: Nancy Butcidse los Gatos. Calif.: J une C.ble, Al ison Eckles , j ane Gal· loway Debby Smith. V ivian Van Camp. W est lafayette: Susan Carlson. Chicaao III.: Valerie Cison, Hammond : Carolyn Comin, Stephanie Keegan. Memphis , Tenn.: ja cqueline Cramer. Park Ridge Il l.: j udy Flaven Evannon. III.; Judy Garst. Somerset; j udy Hu&hn South Bend; Sharon James. Bonnie Poltiizer, lafayette : Carol K nmer, lincol n Neb.; Martha Lumpkin. Mexico. M o.: Marianne McKell ips. V.lpatliiO: D ian e Parent, He bron; Sharon Probst. Fo rt Wayne: Carol R ilter. Fond du Lac, Wis .; MarthJ Van K irk. New Haven

We have many peo ple active in various committees o n campus. Se rv ina o n jun io r Prom committees; Ali son Eckles and Margaret lahrmann. t icket committee: Sevilla Gross is chairman of t he publicity committee Nancy Butridae is also workins on this com· minet. Babs Branch is chai rman of the queen committee. and ju dy H Ufl;hes is on the decorations committee. Jan A ikman is co-chairman of Golddiuers, Other girls are: servo 109 on the: follo ing Golddi18ers committees. Sue Schwanz. steer· ing commi ttee: K itty Landwehr is chairman of the ATOM Week co mmittee. and Mary Beth Dous lus and Stephie Keegan are o rk ina on this commi ttee Judy Winchester is co·chairman of the decora t ions committee. lolitia BeatJ is on the invitations and reception commi ttee Mu y jane R.an o lph is chairman of the tickets co mmittee. and judy Flaven is working on this commi ttee Four girls were: selected t o work on Greek Week committees: Margaret lahrmann is on the booklet commi ttee : Bobbi Tenzer is o n t he carni 1 committee: Sevilla Gross is on the publicity co m · mlUtt. Ind Lolitia Beal"}' is on the sec retariat committee.

With fall came foo tball garnes and open houses. Dads' Day " 'e entertained our Dads with I skit. We then serenaded them and presented them with their fuors. Homecomiog brouaht many fa · mlliar faces of returnmc alumnz. On Sunday mornina " 'e had ou r traditiona l cooley·shine w ith the: alumnz.

Several airls have been chosen fo r ho noraries. judy Flaven " 'as selected for tbe Greet! Guard bonoruy. Be. Osmon is no w I mem o ber of 0 S. Pe, Sau,e is a member of T B Z, a band bononry. and was also chosen Outstandina "Ml jorette. Mary Beth Douglass IS sec-retat}' of the Chttrleadin. Squad. Babs Branch Ind Lois M offi t were selected as hostesses (or Old Muten.

We hue Ibo hJd stYelll quee:ns : Carol Knmu WI.5 selected IS queen of the HJ lberdier Fall FestiYlI: joyce B uckles was on the

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

homecoming queen court; Judy Garst was o n tbe court fo r Moon · lig ht Girl o f '" t K. and IS on tb e Ar my Ball Queen Court: Sabs B,anch l'I'as o n the of t X Court.

BAUAItA TEN ZEA

•• I ND I ANA E PS I LON- D E PAUW UN I VE RS I TY CharteHd, 1942. P ledge D IIY , ScplemlH r 21, 1961. I NITIATED. O ctober 8, 1961: Mugarel Hendrik. Mendota Ill.: Sue lewis Cairo. III. ; B ,nnie A nchorag e Ky .; Nancy Ratcl iff. H insdlle. Il l. Indiana E has had In active winter semester. A nne Gilbert, SUll:y Charbo)tJllu,u, and Suzann e Doud are members of DePau ·s ne l, fnrmed Anael Fliaht. Judy Diehl was chosen K T K .\ E J•..:l.:ie IIulltllieve U Ine i r ne s eetneart and I X besto ed a similar hono r on Patti Stt. Kathy Sut o n W3S selected f o r Naiad. DePauw's synchronized s immin, honor · uy. In the campus producti o n of " Li'l Abner. " Code Baltey pbyed the plitt of Stupefyin' jones and in addition WIS in c harge IIf costumes. l,nda Bayl iff was nominat ed for a Woodrow WilJon fell o wship. Pam Fuller acted as co·chairman lor a co lleae admis· sion cunference held at DePauw.

The c hapter hono red t hei r fall pledges at a dance, '"StJi rway t o the StatS ," in Oct ober. Indiana E decorated the c hapter house in a Weslern theme Jnd welcomed their fathers fo r Dad 's Day wedc: · e nd. Then. iust prior to vacation, DePau 's .dminis · !ration "'.15 entertJined at Pi Beta Phi's annual Thanlcssiv ins ban· quet. In December. wilh the advent of the Christmas selson. In · diana E shared the fun of a party for underprivileged chil dren t X and had a Christmas dinne r with the GreenClS t le Pi Btla Ph i and their families as gueslS. "Santa Claus" and t o '"elves," all of wh o m are normally waiters It the chapter house. visited the chapter Ind presented gifts for the annual Set · tlement School party gift exchange.

I ndiJna E's pledges joined in the Christmas spirit. giving J party for the i r sorority mothers and presenting them with gihs. !.ater. the seniors cave a red pajama party for the pledaes. The dress for the party, hy. red paiamu of course.

Finished with finals and makina preparalions lor their 'acultr' administrati o n tea, the Pi Beta Phis wish e d bon voyage t o Magg Ie Hen d r ik and Kathy J ones who will spend the spring semester studying abr o ad. Magg ie is in A ix. France. and K athy in Freibera, Germany.

BETTY BRODERtCK

I ND I ANA ZETA- BALL STATE TEAC H E RS COLLEGE, C h.l'1fred , AUlJuti 2), 1952 Pl edge D.y, J an u ary ) 0, 1962. I NI· TIATED. November ). 1961: ?1"araie M iller. Goshen.

AFFILIATED : Lynda Burto n. Ind ia n a r

Ind iana Z members began the ne'" school year by meet ins in the sui te fo r a buffet supper our firs t niaht back. Summer memories recollected and plans fo r rush and hom ecoming fil led the aIr.

Ou r homecomina efforts were well rewarded .IS we placed sec · o nd in the so rori ty division with our fl oat, "Bowl 'em Over." M uc h credit goes to our very caPJble chairman. Sara Stewar t Pour Pi Beta Phis were elected to ho no rJries in the fall. They Jre Carolee Atkinson iournalism: K aren Davidson. music: Karen Peterson. speech and hearing; Ind Gloria Tobler, It! and social science.

Also. 'ndiana Z is very proud of J inny A tkinson who is doins an excellent iob IS one of o ur varsity cheerleaders.

Pi Beta Phi is also well represented on the sta ff of the co llege ne"'spaper. Belty H untoon is efficient in her post as edito r, wh il e Sunny llo yd claims t he feature: editor's job. Carole Atkin son liso se"e1 as COpy editor.

Our current star on the campus activity lis t is Nancylee Cam· bridge who is to be: commend ed for her excellent handling of the annual Christmas dance. "Christmas by Candlelite." Serving u chai rman o f the Social Area o f the Student Center Gove rninfl; Board, Nan cylee and her committee. also composed la rgely of Pi Btta Ph is. Itet the credit fo r a most successful dance.

Indiana Z wu aho busy planning for the annuJI visit o f our province Presidenl, Mrs. Arthur. We " 'ere p roud to sho her our ly suite complete w ith new ca rpet ing. A room dIvider will also be added soon to aive us even mo re pride in our home.

Our treasury wu s e1led by selling mums at homecomins time and by selling ChristlD2S trees as the holidJY Stuon approached , Also. t o celebra te the scason e hJd our annu.al Christmas party and brightened it ith a gift exchange.

Rush is o ur main interest now as with o ur delJyed rush system. pledges are no t talcen until J anuary. Pi Bela Phis are really doing their iob in this respect and I bright future is foreseen when pledges ue taken

ETA PROVINCE

•• K E NTUC KY A LPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF LOU I SVILLE October 9, 19 25. Pledae Da y, ScptemM.r 27 1961. INITIATED Octobe r 8. 1961: Susan Alth aus. A nn Dodae Heibera. Kathleen K ISt.

Kentu cky .A has enj oyed a very wonderful fall semester 611ed " 'l th studying and fun Tbe chapter enioyed the visit of Eta Provi nce President. Mrs. William Akers, in No.embC'r. Other spe· cu i e"t"tnlS have included an open bouse Ifter tb e iud.ina of the homecomin bouse dttarations, I pot·luck dinner ainn lor. K T. and a luncheon ,i.en for the P i Beta Phis by A X A Ken · tucky A held its dance:. The Golden A rrow Ball. December lO.

1961. It was prKeded by a s.enior dinner aod an house aod lollowed by a breakfast.

The chapter JPOnsored a Christmas party for tw enty orpbaM and went to old p(1)ple:'. homes CAtolln' durin, the Chnstmas bolidays. The: Pi Beta Phis are with th e Internatiooal Center at the: Uoinnity of LouisYilIe aod hne .,reed to ,ive boux priyilegcs to a fortiao studr:ot Ibis yeat.

Maoy P i lkta PhiJ hue b«o elected office rs of or,anizati ons this semeste r judy Hcaton isrresident of the Sociolo,y Club, while Heidi H eiber, is presiden t 0 the: Dental H y,ien e frl':Shman class. Madelr.n Kau i, vier: prtlid r:nt of the: BUSiness School Student CounCil, aod Marilyo Ritter is vice prl':Sident of the Atts ,nd Scir:oce iunior c1us.

M,ny more honors have b«n won by Kentucky As. The chap· tr:r won lint pilcr: in the: bomecomina house decorations competi· tion, while Pat Rayhum was on the hOm«Omin, court. P,t Ray· burn ,Iso reiaMd as M iss Thorouahbred. A Pi Dna Phi has been chOKn qu«n for tbrft cons.cculivr: yean. M,ry Beth Rosc was elected ,n a1tr:rnatr: cheerleader. Eva Griffith ,nd Pr:UY Choate were elected to Who 'l Who i" Col/"ts .,,4 U"i"'1'llt;o. In intramural activities Pi Bet, Phi placed second in hockey and woo lint pl,cr: in thr: tr:nnis d oublr:s.

PI!!GGY C H OATI!!

--TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UN IV ERS ITY , Ch · lued, Novtmb., 9, 1940. Pltd,e Day. February '. 1962. INITl · ATm, October 22, 1961: Jan Chmtiansm. Coral Gables, Fla .; Evie Kirtky, Nashy ill r:

The annual dinnr:t honorina thr: office rs of all mr:n's fratuniti" was livr:n in October by Tenn"SI':r: B and was enioyr:d by .11 who attr:ndr:d. At thr: Christmas patty the Pi Bela Phi activ" were sur· prised with a skit by the promis.eu 1 and ea ch class prr:senlr:d an ori"inal Pi Br:u Phi song in thl': holiaay spirit.

Pi Beta Ph i r:nio yed Ihr: yisit by Ihe province pruidr:nt, Mrs. Wm. Akers, and I dr:SSI':rt was given i n her honor. Much " 'o lk was projectN toward plans for our futur e new house.

The Nuhyilk Alumne Oub sponsorr:d "Christmas Village" 10 raise moncr for charity. It consisted of many booths set up by local me:rchants along with enlr:rtainr:tS. It was a big succr:u and was wr:1I attr:ndr:d by Nashvillians, as wr:1I as Tr:nnl':Sscr: B

Pi Beta P hi i. proud 10 bt rr:prr:scnted in the Vandr:rbilt r:x· tr:nlion scbool in Francr: by Betty Soylr: and A nn Wingatr:. These: girls Iptnt tbl': fall selDC'str:r tbr:re ,nd will rrturn to Vandr:lbilt 10 complttr: thr: ycar.

Te:nnr:ssee B $r: cond and fourth in the badminton tour· namen t in so rorIty intramurals. Teammales J ane Hanna and Anne Kaaey camr: in second wbilr: Winnr Duncan and lynn Mayes placed Sl':cond. janr: Ro,r:rs was dr:cr:t:d to the M iu Charm court by thc house mothr:l'f. An ne KagC'l' was I candid ai r:, also.

Thr: faculty of Va ndr:rbill University presentr:d to thr: campus "Found r:u Cape:rs" an origina l productio n w ritt en by I he: Dr:an o f Mr:n. Samud Babbitt , and his w;fr: It was a complr:te Jl':ll·out and was e:nj oyed by the studr:nlS. Vanderb ilt is proud to hur: a newly de:ctr:d Rhod" scholar. J ohn Sabotka. Construction on the campus is pro,rI':ssin, rapidly and several fral ernit i" and so ro rit ir:s arr: in t he midst of build in, new houses. Trnna5« B is in thr: process now o f plannin, and upects to build this sprin,.

BrTTYJ!. TH ACKSTON

TENNESSEE GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. Chartered. May n. 1948. INITl ATIlD, OClobtr U, 1961: Nancy lohnson, Kn oxvill r:; Sarab Kirk, Elow,h; Linda Snowden. Ode )tidar:.

Pi Beta Pbi startr:d this yur with many activili" and honors. Pamr:la Strayan was r:lcc t cd trea sure r o f the freshman cllU in the fall campus dection. Bettr: Stubbs was selected co·chairman for Ihr: 1962 All Sin,. Connie Cox was t,ppr:d for Senior CiU li on, and Hdr:n Iddins was named in Who'l Who iff A""1'i,." Unlf'"' silin ""d Col/"II, Thr: chapter is also proud o f its bta t uies. Pal H uff was amon, the lOp linalists in the Vol Beauty Con te:s t , Susa n Th omps on wu choscn to represent the chapler on thr: IT K A cale:ndar, and D i.nr: j ohnson won the bc5t flaure contl':St in the t X Derby. The TennaJl':C' r plr:dar: class uole the most dl':fbir:J to capturl': third place in the an· nual Derby.

In womm's fratr:rnity vollr:yb all compr:tition, the aClivr: chapter placed lirst in thr: senior division , and the plr:d,r: c1,u sei:r:r:d the lOP posi ti o n in the: Junior division. Christmas timr: brought wi lh it thr: annua l Christmas party for all membtu of Tr:nnl':Ssee f. Dinner was served, aifts uchange:d, and son,s wr:rr: suna. AI part of thr: Ch ri stmas pr oi r:ct , the chapter gave: a parO' for the colored division of th e j ohn Tarlt on Orphan· aar:. and hclpe:d ,i'"l': t h r: A ll Grl':Ck party for the J ohn Tarlton Orpbanaar: Santa a,us, cooki", and ,ilts rnadr: Cbristmas briahtr:r for these h omcll':Ss chlldrr:n TenntSsee r wtlcomed transler Mar,arr:t K i rchoff to the Uni· versity of Te nn r: SJee campus at Ibe bt,innin, of fall quartr:r NOLLlII H IILI!!N SHAI"

KENTUCKY B ETA COLONY-UN IV ERS ITY OF K EN· TUCKY Pled,_ OIY. Sep'emIMI' 2,. 1961. Kr:ntu cky B Colony hegan its fust yur with mlhwlasm by wlonln, lirst pla ce in thr: 1: X I>nby postr:r contl':St. Later a fall rttrut u btld at Ih r: ho me of Nancy Har din" a LniDiton ,ctive Thr: rctrut includr:d discussion , mupS, skits, a soo, fat and deliclow ennin, mul , Concludina this evr:ntful

day, thr: ,iris rrtutnr:d to th e to m,kt: j ack Q lanterns for H al· lowl':Co to prClC'Dt to r:l ch IOro rity.

Nove:mbt:r was thr: colony's first CQlCrir:nce with a ,.isi, from the province prl':Sidr:n t . Later that month a Ita wu ,iven h onor · ing th e DCW bouscmothr:r Mrs. Robtrt R odes

ThI': yur bas been fuh of umts sucb u deue:rts with frater · nilies and bridat: parties with othr:r IOroritics.

H omccomin&: was also busy w ith campai,nin, fot the PI Beta Phi candidate aod buildin, a Soat.

The Christmas season brouaht a raft of ,ifts fo r the Oew' houK ,

After such a sbort t ime: 00 campus tbe colony is ve ry proud to have: Pru Darnell, ,.ier: presideot of A VI .5. H ouse of Reprtsenu · tivl':S; Nancy AUr:f, onr: of two freshman A .W.S. senators: Vanda Marcum, chairman of I Greek Wtd: committee; Mlrthannr: War· reno dormitory presidmt; Lucia Brida forth and MartbUlnr: War· ren, Marlins; Jkverly aarr, Barbara Dun and Ro nna Greever, A T a "Little Sillr:u"; and Barbara Dun, assisUnt SUgr: mana,er for thr: pl,y " j B ."

N ow Kr:ntu cky B Colony is looking forward to the: initiation and char tr:r ina of the chaptr:r in March.

PA rrY Pl NSON

T ENN ESSEE DELTA COLONY-MEMPHIS STATE UNI · VERS ITY A Hall owtcn Party was aivr:n by the actives and ninr: pledil':S, who were plr:datd last spring, for the 29 nr:w plr:dar:s in Ihr: homt: of Gail Grimes.

Thr: chaptr:r ,ave In informal dancr: on the )th of Novembtr for all the OIhr: r som riti" .nd futr:rnlties.

The Mothe:u' Club r:ntr:ru inr:d with a lovely Christmas dinnr:r. A skit was givr:n afterwards by thr: pledgr:s.

Thr: pled&r:s wr:rr: kid napped by t A E for an afternoon of fun.

Mary Ann H ollow,y and Bobbie Lynn M orrow wr:re clr:ctr:d as candidatr:J for thr: DeSoto Be,uty.

MAaTHA BoYD

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COL· L EGE, C hartered. Octobel' 7 1927. Pledle Oay, Octobel' 1 7, 1961. Fall quartr:r has b«n a busy one for all the grou ps on urn· pus, and Pi Beta Phi is no ncr:ption. On Novr:mher 10 thr: activr:s entr:ruined thr: pltdgr:s wilb a dinner dance.

Thr: Pi lkta Ph i tum placN Kcond in volleyball H olly Farmer " 'as t1r:cr:r:d to thr: Fruhman A ll Star Volleyball tum and Nancy Odom to Ihe uppr:rclassmen's te:am. Rebecca ScOIl was e1r:cted buk«ball captain.

Betty Luttrell was elr:cted Kcrctary·trusurer of Ihe .senior c1en. Elr:cr:ed IS chl':Crludu was PeliT Pattttson, with Karla Tatum as altr:tnatr: cheerludu.

Sherrill Lampp in and lklly Luttrell wr:rr: KleC Ir:d for Wh o'J Who in A",,,ic,,n Co/It"s ""d U"ill, o;ti'J.

PLEDGED: Nancy CIr:VI':rdon, Summr:rdale; A ndrea Eggart , Pr:nlJ. · cola, Fla. ANNnTII Fowu.

ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Chartel'ed SeptemIMI' 19. 1949 Onr: o f thr: highliahts of the fall SC1D1':S1 r:r 01 Alabama B occurred whr:n Carol eowan and Dee Dt:e McF.d · dr:n were chosen It two o f the lOP twenty ·onr: campus btautiu. Carol Cowan was also chosen u A X A Crescent Girl and Bar· bara Cari to n was in the top tr:n linalisu fOf n K • Sweet hurt.

Alabama B was no t Itlt out o f umpus activilir:s, r:ither They include : JOY Oark was elt:cted to • B K; Sar, J ane: H armon wu choun president of Triangl e:, a w oman 's honorary ' Barbara Carlton is copy editor of the CD 1'oll", the school yurbOOk; j an \'(Iood is office mana,r:r of thr: Crim sD " Whit', the school nr:ws, paper; and judy M urdock wu selected as prr:sident of th e School of H omr: Economics. A \'(IS Senior Couocil seleCIr:d by J oy Clark, I'" Ruffin, and Nancy Copela nd: iun ior council KI«Ir:d ju dy ur · dock; and IOphomorr: council chose Donna Manning j oy Clark was c hairman of M ortar Board mum sales and Sara J anr: H atmon as co·chairman.

One of the maior projeCU for this yur was the: revisi on of OU I prtsenl study ball ,nd tbis was accomplished through Ihr: dili aent hdp of our pledgu.

Our annual plr:dar: banquet wu bdd o n Decr:mbtr 19 wilh deli · cious meal. humorous skit, inspiring t alk, and thorou,hly r:n· joyed by .11.

MAI.ILYN A LYJ!150N

•• ALABAMA GAMMA-AUBURN UNIVERSITY. Chartered, February 2, 19,7. Pled,e Oa", Octobel' 23 1 1961 I NITIA TED. No· vr:mbtr '. 1961: Charlottr: Kd n, Betty J o L,les, Bir m in,ham. Thr: fall quartr:f started off nry busy for A labama f. Durina tbr: fint part of Octobtr. Mrs Spr:ak u , Grand Secreury, p,id us • short, but very r:nioyable viJit. She mr:t witb all the olficl':fs and with thr: chaptr:r as a wholr: a ivi n&: us much en cou ragr:mr:nt and many good sl1&lr:51ion •. lkforr: sbr: Idt wr: had a picnic at t hr: nr:uby I.kr:

On Novr:mbu 5, we hdd o ut pl tdar: tea and were proud to sbow off our new pledgr: class Thr: chaptr:r also enioyed a plr:dge swap with n K • and a coffee with K t.

We had tw o airls runnin&: for t hr: studr:nt ,oVl':rnmr:nt positions. Ann Barbtr no for vice presidr:nt of tbe School o f Educ,tion and J udY Self nn for vice pr"ident of the School of H om r: Eco· nomics. judy may not hu r: hct:n d«lr:d as ier: proident of bC1" school. oul .be was chost o as Miss Fum Bureau for the state of

Alabama. She went to Chinlo during the ChrisUnU holidays to compete with ,irb from .U o ver the United States.

Nadine VOId reprtscnted us as a candidate for the title of ho mecoming queen.

Now contendin, fer various titles are: Barbara Atwater running for A X A Crescent Girl. Missy MonlJ;omery f ot A X sweetheart. Pat Hill for I n sweetheart, and Betty ) 0 Liles for 9 X sweetheart

Missy Mont,omery was selected as the president of Junior Pan hellenic and Li nda la ne was chosen as adviso r to Junior Panhellenic. Lind. is also serving as th e secretary-treasurer of the Student Education Association on campus.

Mary Elizabeth Danie ls i ' ,.,Iitnr nf th;: Stude nt newspaper.

Conlcnd:rs for a dance scholarship to be chosen by Mrs. louise Turner of the School of Physical Education are Brenda Gray and Nancy Brc"'n. The scholarship is to the Perry Mansfield School in Steamboat Springs Colo.

Pi Beta Phi had an excellent volleyball team this faU. OUf team placed first in our league and ..,on sccond place among all com· Pttiti o n. We also entered the intramural sports with shuffle board, ping pong, and a co·rec volleyball team with n K • PUDGIID. October n, 1961; Maraaret Earl Buford, Huntsville: Pat Hill, Orland o. Pia.

NAN CY BROWN

•• FLORID A ALP HA-STETSON UN IV E RSI T Y. Charte re d ,

J anuary 30, 1913. Ple d a O .y, October 14 1961. INITI ATED , October 17, 1961: Patt)' Evans , Anders o n, S.C.: Marcia Ravinas , Lima, Peru; Marilyn Richards, Suzy Hankins , Karin Severud, Miami.

With (all semester just be&innina, on e of our brand new pledges. Edw ina Whitnel, us the honor of IT K 4> Fresh· man Beauty Queen , the prettiest air! in the freshman elus. Ginaer Barnett, anotner new pled,e, wu second runner·up. This is the third straiah t year we have won this honor.

After a rulled two weeks of practicing, cheerleadina tryouts were held with Jane H all and Ciuy Huris comin&: out victorious. This is Jane 's thIrd yeu on the squad, and Ciuy's firSt.

The 51St put of N ovember brouaht Green Feather to the campus. This is the only charity drive held on ou r campus. Each soro rity leams with a fraternity and a carnival is held The sorority and fraternity 'Whose booth in the carnival makes the most money each receive a fine trophy Pi Beta Phi teamed with 1: N to 'Win this year. A !Miss Hatter contest 'Was also held in connection with the carnival. Our co ntesta n t was Ginaer Barnett. Penny Gray re pre· sented t Nand 'W15 first runner·up, Ginger Barnett W15 elected the new secretary of the Business School.

Our annual retreat 'Was held this year at the Ha'Wa iian Villa,e in Daytona Beach. Alter a baseball ,ame between the actives and pled ges and a delicious dinner, e got down to work and made pl.ns f o r ou r sprina week·end and other future events.

Greek Weed: came and brought good times for aU the Greeb. Judy Wood wu our candidate for Greek Week Queen. The wh ole week o f activities was climaxed by the Presentation Ball held in Daytona Beach. At this ball all soro rity pled,es and their escorts ere presented to everyone there Fl o rida A was really proud of its twenty pledges.

Lynn Evans has jus t received word that she hIS been tapped (o r Who's Wh o.

A z: .:1 challenged us to a football ,arne to..,ard the end of the yea r and we accepted. Led bJ quarterback, l yn n Pullen, e were victorious '·0.

OUt alumnae presented u.s with their annual Christmas dinner early in December. Both alumnae and actives and pledaes brol,lJl;ht some small gift to give to the needJ chi ldren at Christmas. After dinner and a prOlram our alumlUI'! presented us with a set of lovely bowls and also some pots and pans hich we really needed.

We held o ur Christmas part)' this year at Deleon Springs. Under the leadership of El oise Th omas, the whole thinl as a hl,lJl;e suc· cess. Our theme-"There', No Time l ike Snow Time With A Pi Phi."

j ust before IC'lying for Christmas holidays the Miu Basketball COntest was held in connection with the Hatter Invitati onal Basket:· ball Tournament. Our contestant was Nancy Atsma Virginia Hill representin, 1: N was second runner·up. Sun Hankins repre· scnting 1: • E 'Was first runner·up and Jud y Wood representing A X A was crowned Min Buketball of 1961 by Penn y Grl)'. It was truly a ond erful ChrsitmlS present for Fl o rida A.

PLED(;ED: Mary·)(nOJ[ Abe rnathJ, Winter H aven: Nancy Atsma , Delray Beach: Kim Ballard , Eau Gallie; Ginger Barnett, Quincy; Janet Cole, Pat Hoiles , Sarasota: Donna Dollens, Valdosta. G •. ; Karyl Dunkle St. Petersburl; J OJ((' Grimm, Karcn Ka ne, Helen Whittin'ton, Winter Park; Judy Hlsencamp, Coral Gables: Ciuy Ha rris, Orlando: KathJ HUffI j udy Win , Miami: Kay Persons, Maitland;. LJnn Pullen h cuo nv iIle; Edw in a Whitne1. Bedty McDonala. Deland; June Wirsinl, Cuohon, Ga. JOY HAlTUNG

-FLORIDA BETA-----FLORJDA STATE UNIVERSITY. Char· ten d , OctOMr 14, 1921. Pledae Da1 September l7, 1961. INmATlID , October 1-4, 1961: Sue Mullis, acksonville: Cinay Cline, Lakeland; Ann Pharr, Orbndo: Becky riley, Julie 8rTant, TaJ· lahass«

The hi,hli&bt of Florida B' s fall semester was the cro"'ning o( Cuol Hait as the 1962 Onnge Bowl Queen and jo Ellen Eys· ter IS a princess. Carol was also voted to the homecomiQA: court alona ..,ith Peen- Tra,lor. Linda Walton was h o no red to be Ie' lected as Anny Queen. and Peen- Tra,lor was selected to be in

the court. Susan Slaughter, Noel J)ocpke, Pam Carlet o n, Mari. IYn Barineau, and Diane Good in reigned in the Gymkana Beauty Court. As representatives on F.S.V.'s Modeling Board lie Jo D ietrich, CindJ dine, Ann Schl oss, Barineau, and udy Nealing. Pam Carleton will sPtnd part of her Christmas vaca · ti o n in Memphis, Tenn ., IS a finalist (or the Maid of Cotton. Who', Who in A",,,·ic n CDJI,.U will list Gail Gillespie, jo Ellen Eyster, Linda Waiter, and linda Wah o n. The F.S V, lead · enhip h onorary Garnet Key, lipped Judy Cox, Diane Goodwin. and Caryl Lenahan. Village Vam ps, the campus hostess honoury. chose Susan Slaughter and 'Mandy Harby. linda Walter 'Was vo te d r:resident of little Sisters of Minerva, and Martha Ann Roc l;. c.;: hvsen as an A T 0 little sIste r. Dana Pharr won her election IS freshman class senator. T apped for 4> A e ..,as Linda M iller.

Fl o rida B took fint place in the annual t X Derby, and Jo Dietrich ..,as chosen to be in the Derby Court. Ra cqueues tapped Susan Slaushter, and Tarpon selected j udJ Travis.

Mrs James Speaker, Grand $ccretary, visited the chapter in Octo ber. At this time ru sh skits were pcsented, conferences held, and MrS. Speaker joined Flo rida B in a coo ky ·shine.

Flo rida's governor, Farris Bryant, and his wife gave a lovely Christmas party f or the F.S.U , Pi Beta Ph is. Mrs 8ryant is a former Fl or ida B and is an active alumna in TallahaS$Ce.

Ind ividuaU, many outstanding honors were won, also. Ju dy M c Mill an was awarded the Blanche Kingery Carey a'Ward for being the most outstanding religious leader o f 1960·61. Lou Rich was cbosen IS one of two student aovernment leaders to represent Florida State at the annual convention in Wisconsin. As on e of five: seniors in the Hall of Fame, Glenda Powers 'Was honored. Sophomore Council tapped eiaht Pi Beta Phis, Lynn Gordon, PeUl' Neel, Noel Doepke, Phyllis Webb, BunnJ Worsham. Sally Dunlap, Beth Ann leGate. and libby Gentile, and elected Lynn Gordon president and Peagy Neel, social chairman. Juni or Coun· selors serving in freshman do rmitories are: j oan Gillespie. De · nise Edwards, lidje lund, Diane Good'Win, and Lou Rich is setTing as vice president o f one. 4> B K tapped Gail Gillespie and 4> K 4>, Diane M aige. Florida B was well represented in departmental h oooraries also. 0 N chose linda W alter: r A X, Julie Bryant: + A e, Susan Kittredge; IT 1: A , Diane Haige. In student government, Beth Ann leGate won her second term in Senate, LYnn Gordon was elected to serve on Women's jud iciary, and Diane Good in won her e1«tion as clerk of the Ho nor Court Carol Hair reigned as Greek Week Oueen and was also honored to be a Mil itary Ball Prin cess. linda Walton was chosen to be in the Greek Week court. Spring fraternity 'Weekends crowned two sweeth earts: j o Elle., Eyster, .L\ e . and Peggy Cooper, A X A Denise Edwards was in the • .:1 e court. Lead in, the Flo rida Sta te Seminoles to victorY this year on the cheerleadina squad will be Linda H agen and Peg,.,.. Traylor

The Pi Beta Phis returned to school and were presented with the new- first place scho larship trophJ besides retiring the old sch ol· arship trophy (or taking the most first places in this.

PLEDGED: j ennie Lund , Mary Beth Spieker , Molly Walter, Coral Gables; Mandy Harby, Rosemary Manson, Susan Slaughter , Jacksonville; Patty Hear, Lakel a nd; KathJ Brown, Ocala; Dana Pharr, Carol Tenneson, Orlando; Suzanne Ball , Pensacola: j o Dietrich, Pompano; Nicki Ashhy, Sanford; Lind a Ha ige , Susie Watts, St. Petersburg; Muilyn Baimeau, Mary Ann Ke lly, Talla · husee: Mimi Herrin, Tampa; Jeanne Baily, Mo ntaomerT, Ala .: Lynn Rodl}ers, Birmingham, Ala , ; Bunny H olfman, Atlanta, Ga.: J udy TraVIS, Wayne, N.J.

CUAaLOTTB Sc HIL.OECKEa

FLO RI DA GAM MA- R O LLIN S C O LLEGE Charten d , Sep. tember 18, 1929, P l ed,e D ay Cktobu 8, 1961. Por t h e second consecutive yeu, Florida r had the lar,est pledge campus amon, women's ,roups. This was due maioly to the increase in our active chapter size, from B to 22.

Two 'Weeks after rush as ove r we enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Speaker. She ,ave the sOlority maoy new ideas and suggestions abou t runnina the inne r wotki"-, mOre effi ciently. Mrs. Speaker was auest of honor at a tea which the chapter gave for her in the house.

The pledJtes surprised tbe actives o ne early mo rning ith I breakfast or pancakes, colfee, and juice: they entertained the campus at the firSt all·colleae oPtn house which had a Po lynesian theme. all the Pi Beta Phis wo re sarongs! They are again wor king o n a raffle to be: held the end of j anuary.

ShortlJ after pledaing, ..,e had an afternoon party with K A a in order to have everyone let acquainted with the new pledges. We also had a pizza party 'With the K K r pledges for the same purpose.

We ended I successful term by Christmas caroling with K A.

PLEDGED, October 8, 1961: Sharon Alden, Madison, Wis : Donna Fowler, Clrole Lawrence, Ft. Lauderdale; Meredith Fuller, Cin· dnnati, Ohio ; jane Gardner, Pat Kaye, Tampa: Cary H oward, Atlanta, Ga.: Susan Kaiser, West Palm Beach; Karen K altenborn, Palm Beach: Karen Krein, 111 .: M o nica Mann , larch· mont, N.Y .: Sandra N o rvell. Danville, Ky.: Dolina Rich , New Yor k, N.Y.; An iu Roncaalione. Ft. Lauderdale: Charlotte Smith. Padu cah, Ky.; Mary Ten Eyck , Ridaefield Park. N.J .: Gay Thomas, Ft Th o mas, Ky.; Bonnie Whil'Well, Geneva N Y. Pt.fDCED, November 6, 196 1; NiHi Clayton, Orlando. PUDGfD, December 8 , 1961: Gwynne Godtd , Mt Dora.

lYNN! JOH NSON ··GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA. Char· tered, Februuy <t, 1939. Pled,e DIY, October 4, 1961. One of tbe hi,hlilbts of the fall for Geo raia A was tht 'Iuit o( the Grand

Seanarr. Mrs. Speaker. She spent acvera! d." on the Gcor&i. campUS .nd ,aYe the chapter many new ideas and helpful hints. She "u pteJCntcd to faculty members and alumnz .t a buffet dio· ncr ,iven at the chapcer house. Hcr "iiit was en joyed by every · on e Jud, H osch "u chosc:n pled&e swcctbcart of :! n. Marvel Naq was se l«t.cd for Anae! Flicht , Carolyn Wynn wu elected to the ,overnln, board o f the student center and is the publicity cbairman. Anntlte R o well and Gail Welcb were chosen for tnc Modern Dance Club.

The front lawn "u d«outed at homecoming th is year by a cian t kanaaroo with tbe lIoc.n. "Gcor,i.', Gol The J ump On Ken · tucky." Everyone had. lot of fun wo rtine on him.

This Christmas the membeu of Gcoraia A ung carols to Ihe res idents of the Ycsrwood Nuuin, H ome. AI the Christmas part)' afterward the pled.e clus presented the chapter with a port· able te levISion Jet.

The Atncns Ih",," U" ,,1d too k p ic tures for an article .llbout the new Pi Bela Phi h ouse that ill .ppen in Ihe Sunday edition o f (he paper.

The Atl.nta Alumnr Club entertained .llCtive members and their mothers at a tea ,iven during the Chrislmas holidays.

A is the newest women's fraternity to be eslablished o n the Georgia campus. They will begin rushinl dter re,ular winter ru s h. Theil chapter will make seventeen Panhellenic members no w on campus. A new fraternity, 1: '" E, was also insulled this }C1l.

LINDA VeATCH

IO TA PROVINCE

" ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMO UT H COLLEG E. Chartered, April 28, 186 7, Pledg, D.y. F,bro&r)' 20, 196 1 Illinois A, i lh the assistance of A !, won first place witb tbeir H omeco ming Roa t a,ain this year. Sue Wichert as freshman attendant. Pat MacFarland, Lindl Tho rnbur,. and Linda Wlrnoc k arc III currently rcprnenling Pi Beta Phj OIl the cheer leading squad.

On Scbollrshlp Day. November I. Ann Ma ck .lind Ann Mat · the were tapped fo r 1: 0 K, our college'. CQuiv.alent o f B K Both ,irl. hue also been recently initiated i nto I T 6. Eng · lish honorary Laura Turner has b«n chosen t o study in Washing to n, D .C.. second semester hile Kuio LoYI Ind Livvy lunn arc ,pcndina dICit Jun ior year abr oad.

A major chln,e in Monmouth', curriculum will take place next year when the colle,e adop ls a Ihrce ·term, three ·course plan. Deferred ru sh i. al,o bein, discussed.

Illinois A won the Intramu ra l Volleyball T ournament this year, a definite upset fo r the "athletic Pi Beta Phis'"

Our social calendar h been full with teu at Holt H ouse both homecoming and Parents' Wcc:kend. a Christmas f o rmal and infOlma!, and , aet toaether with our ncishbo r ina , istert at Kn ox College. Our annu.1 Ch ristmas party. held at H olt H ouse on De· cember 14, wu hiahly successful. Five little girls from nee:dy homes in town were our special ,uests.

MARY SHBIiSJ

·'ILLINOIS EPSILON- NOR T HWEST E RN UNIVERSITY. ChlirttHd , M .y 26, 1894. PI ,d". D.y\ s..ptembu 2., 1961. H omcc omlOg at N o rth estern was a specia OC(iJion for Ill inois E. Barbarl Walter rei,ned as (lucen while Jean Mail' and Jean Nolte were in the quetn's courl

Barbara Hetler was chosen ( or a leldin, role in the University Dolphin Show. SUSie Sionerl SUSIn Vinnedsc. Bonnie H orsch and Barbara Heller Ire in Lore ei Club. Lou Graessle is on the Dcan ' , Adv isory Bolrd of Jou rnalism School.

Barbara Ausbeck was runner· up in the 6 T 6 Pa jama Qu«n contest, Sandtl Schubert is president of • B. a music bonorary.

The chapter i. especillly proud of their president J udy Bauern · feind who is I member of B K, and of their pledae cllSS o( which thirty J)(r cent &Ie stand.rd members of Auocialed Women Students.

Pu:ocao: Julilnne Perlt, St. Plul. Minn.; Julia W.lbridge, La J olla , Calif. MAn Gaowl!l.

I LLINO I S ZETA-UNIVERS I TY OF ILLINOIS , Chartered, 189'. Pled" D.y, Nov'mber 27, 1 96 1. INITIATED, J anuary 2, 196 2: Ellen Carr, J olit'l; Ann Ch.ney, Belle Rive; Nancy Demorest. Glen,iew; Carol Lislon, Carlinville

Prob. bly th e one mos t adtin, event for Illinois Z this fall was brio,in, hom e the firll place I rOp hy from the annua l home· comins st unt .bow. Our fraternity partner W.lll A X A, and t he judscs aBreed with us t hl! "That Sweet Secret Place " w the best show presented.

The wttk before Christm.lll vac.l i on saw Illinois Z sneaking through the house brin,in, l iny gifts and .oodies to their secret pals. The nieh t before vlCltion, after the h ouse was dosed, e each found a little rrcsent under the t ree. And insid e the present we fou nd the name 0 the person who had b«n supplyin, w wi th candy bars and cartoons all week. The Sund.y before "'Cllion we all went to the A K A fraternity house. There e gave ,ifts to .lind played with second graders, abou t thirty boys and ,iris , ho calDC from homtS where there wo uldn't be much money (or Christ. mas presents.

Don't act the idea thlt we arc all play Ind no work. Our house ,rade average lut sprin, WII hi,h Cf)ou&b to put us in the upper one fourth o f all campus sorori ti es. At mid semester this fall ou r pledw had the seco nd hiahcst uerl.le of. all sororities on campus. As for individuals, Karen Ric hatdso o lust became • mtmbcr of • B K And five rreshmen were invited to A A 4

mid-acmcster tea for havina a 4 .0 o r better ,ude a"cra,e a l mid·semester.

PUDGED : Resin. Lieuttl.lnn, Mt. Pros pect; Betty Carpen t" Mt Vernon Joy ca HAll

·'ILlINOIS JiTA-MILUJ(lN U NIVERSITY Ch.rtend

Much 29, 1912. Pled,. Day. Sepc:.mbcr 23, 19 6 1. Ill i nOIS if was verr bUS, dwina Millikin', 1961 Homrcomin, " M .U Shell Win" defictin, an underwaler ICCDe. th e center of hich a hU&e .bel ,ave them a second place honor in wo men ' s ftoat compe · tlti o n Carolrn BaJd in and Rachel Schlotzhauer played Icadina roles in the homeco min, show with N.ncy CoPt. D arl ene Heit J udy Hut ton, Barbar. Flint, and a.udil Smitb in supportin, rores. Beverly Bray.... the choreo,rapher. Beverly Lena was co·chairman of the Judaes and Awards Committee::, itb co·chairmao of Alumn,; Reg istra tion .nd Rcccptio n ittee:, and Jud y Hutton co·chalrman of t he frcshmln·wphomore ,ames. Beverly Brl" N.ncy Guy, Pat Major , .nd Sharon Skidmore were amons t he twenty Mill ikin students c1«tcd to Wbo'l Wbo i" A","if",. Col/"ts .,,11 U"i",'I;';II, Beverly Buy is serving IS chair man of the newly formed Student Uni o n Boud and Lind. Dustin is one o f fo ur members. Barbara Catlin t he Millikin Alumni Bulletin Cover·Girl. Sharo n Skidmore wit elected the senior clau representative to Student Council.

Durin, the fall semester many Pi Bet. Phis h.ve served IS chairman or mcmben o f $Chaol committees. Beverly BraT scrved as chairman of the Student Council Soci.1 Committee: "lIh Judy Hulton, Beverly Lcntl:, and Carole Wilson as members. Pam M o l" ro served I.S Studen t Council Pub licity Committee: co.chairman with Rosalie Smith and Lynn Staedke on ber committee. Nan cy Guy as selected to serve o n the Steering Committee f o r Campus Chest and four Pi Beta. Phis were selected to head com. mittees: Rozalind Cordts, Work C.mp: Nancy Guy. Dlnce: Pam Hamman. Style Show : Lynn Sta edke, Carnival. On the yearbook staff. of which Sh.ron Skidmore is t he editor, arc J udi Larson , Sara Jane Klinalcr, Mar,o t Brown. Nancy Dehner. Linda Downs, Sarah Gillotly. Ind Loi. Wilco x, Beth Gaae has b«n named co·ch.ir· man of Rcli. ious Emphasis Week .nd Roza lind Cordts will serve as chairma n of the discussion committee, Sharon Skidmore of the dedication scfYice, and Lynn Staedke of the publicity comm ittee:: Social activities for the semester beg.n with. dance ,iven by I he pledcCl 10 honor Ihe actives. Just before homccomin, Illinois U enj o yed the visit of Mrs Lou Ano Chase Tuft. Director o f Mem hership. An 1I ·campus tea was ,iven in her h ono r I! t he chapter ho use.

The Christmas season bcsan itb the chapter entertain in, the entire campus It Iheir .nnual carolina party. Other events included a Ircc trimmin, party and. Christmas dinner. Over t enty mem. bers of llIino i n par t icipated in the lincoln Parena' Otaaniulion's Fund Drive to .id the mentally retarded children o f the Lin. co in Sta te School.

CLAUDIA SWITU

" ILLINOIS T H ET A- BRADLI3Y UNIVERSITY. C h,rtered , M ,y 17, 194 7. PI.dll' O.y, s..rt,rnbtr 17, 1961 Tany. Lopez, Karen Miller and Ju dith Anael h.ve become new members o f Angei Fli&ht Wbq ' l Wbq in Col/'a" 11/14 U";,,nJi,;u now includes Pam Fauss Ind Ju di lh Easterbrook, Sue Brockmeier, Anne Maple and Kareo Miller have been selected to join Chimes , the nllional honor organization 10 which junior women arc elected, The election is based on scho l.rsh ip, le.dership and ICrvice, Sue u elected "ice president.

At Ihe annu.1 Panhe llenic Sch olarship Banquet, Judith E:Uler. brook received the sc holarship tr ophy for the higbest tlnkin, jun. ior woman and Judit h AtI&e1l r«cived the tr op by ( o r the hiahest rankina freshman woman.

The 1961·62 hom«omin, as • spectacular event in hich Bon· nie Rolh and Sue Brockmeier were se lected IS finalists for ho me. comin, qucc:n. Tbe second place trophy for stunt sbow was arded to "M.in Street. U.S.A ." put o n by Pi Beta Phi, 6 T, andTKE

Two positions on the Student Center Board of Act ivi ties lie now occupied by Linda Jlnson IS Special Events and H ospitalllY Chairman and Pit Eidswick IS F ine Arts Chairman.

Gail Pitchford hIS b«n elected to the Board o f Control of underllraduate pub l ications.

r. X held their .nnual homecominc and Ve rla Sandrock was .II nominee for queen, Mari.llnne Llngton reprcsented the ch.llpte l at the A X A pajama race Ind 1: E Di.mond Princess Ball.

Jlckie Helm is a new member of • X e, the nat ion al business fraternity for WOlDCn, At the Innul l White Rose 01 ! N formal Sue Sayles and Bon· nie Roth were queen c.ndidates.

SANDRA B. WILLlAWS

KAPPA PROVINCE

"W ISCO NSIN AlPHA-U NIV E RSIT Y OF WISC ONSIN Chan,red, Nov.mber I, 1891 J NITlATD. October 14 , 1961: Sherry Barnes, Madison: Pamell Pbelps, Vir,inil DuBrucq, Wau WIUIOll ; Susn ScdpicJt, Milw.ukee; Jaoct Muencb, Karen Muench, Grttn Bay I Pamela H .II kin'k EVinston, III.; Gretchen Bro wn, K.nkakcc\ II.: Chlrmaine Tct:i • La Grange, JII. i...Marcia uwton, Soulhfield, Mich.; Sara Wareham, Chappaqu., N T. October was a busy montb fo r WisconSIn A en'lJIed IS they were in six· eek cxams and preparations for an cxCllln, home.

(omir,!' weekend. Teamed with the E·u.ru Scholars for the second yea r In I row, we put OU f artistic talents together with theirs and designed Ind made a display around the theme : "Sonp of the Ccntul'}'." H omecoming awards brought us a third place in the fraternity-sorority d eco rati ons division while OUI on additional honors by winnin8 first pllce in the WRA Po m pon selling con tcst, and in doing 50 the)' defeated all the o ther sorority pledge classcs on campus.

During November, ""C' were honored by the vi sit of Mrs Orpha Coenen, Kappa. Province V ice Prtsidcnl, who, during her overnight Slay talked especially with the alumn.z: and pledges. E.r1y in Dccc:mber. our province president. Mrs. Sorem. also paid isi ! to our chapler and. f rom her. 1Io'C received much constructive criticism li well n intc;u:ir,i "w"" vUII:r d.:.vh:n in our province.

A team of ten enthusiastic Pi Beta Phis captured the WRA I n· tramural Swimming Trophy during late November while the busy days before Christmas ncation ere filled ith a chapter Christ · mas party. the Settlement School Sale. and a plt'd,e·sPOnsored Chr istm as party in the Children's H ospital.

Four Wisconsin As. Gretchen Brown. Ginny DuBrucq. Sharie Emmerich. and Jill Sligh, ere among the AWS models wh o. under the duection of PI Beta Phi model chairman. CiII..,1 G,ccr helPt"d make the annual AWS StYle Sho "Fashion Gourmet." a stunning success. Capturing other beauty bonors for 2H Long· don were Carol Greer ho b«ame Dream Girl of 9 .6 X. and Marcia Lawton ho was one of six girls selected fr om a field of lOO fo r the honor of Badger Beauty.

Pan hellenic elections revea led the selection of Ja ne H ollingsworth as the council treasurer for next year hile Lynda Shelker ill serve IS General Rush Mechanics chairman durin, the approaching rush period. Carole N«hrony was elected secretary of the Union, while Lynn Van Vim in addition to being our Ideal Girl. also serves as secretary-treasurer of the Actuary Club. Margo Calama ras will represent our chapter in the Wisconsin Players Production of Th l Go"do/i,'TJ.

We are also very honored that 4> K choosi ng its memben o n the basis of scholarship l eadership. and service to the university community this year elected SiI Wisconsin A Pi Beta Phis to membership: Mary McCarter Ali ce Kujath Lynn Van Vleet. Jane H o llingsw o rth. Jean Beck .• nd Rosa Rappaport. NANCY NATWICK

"W I SC ON S IN B ETA - B E LOI T C OLL E G E. Char tfrt d , A u &u 'l 20, 19 19. INITIATED. November 11 1961 : Gretchen deWinter. Mound. Minn .: Judy Robeso n Prairie Village Kan .; Barbara Youn,. Roche5let. Minn .; Kilby Young Glen Ellyn. III. Saturday. November 4. culminated. week of hard ·ork at 843 College Street. as the Pi Beta Phis .ssembled their homecoming decora t ions. In adherence to the event's seneral theme of the Civil War. the slogan. Sss-Boom·Ahh!. was chosen. because it was the battle cry of the GAR Seventh Roc ket Brigade. and became the first foo t ball cheer (used at Prince ton)' a large cannon draped with the Beloit Ba.g and a iiant "upfosion" on the house were made of crepe paper .nd chic ken ire. Ind dry ice wu used to make "smoke." Because Pi Beta Phi had wo n first place for the past t hree years. it was ith surprise .nd excitement that the fourth golden trophy was received.

On November 17. the Pi Bet. Phis g.ve the annual "Get To/tether" for .11 women on campus. This yeu the event was held In conjunction with A WS Week and u the final event. Pi Bela Phi providt'd enterta inment and cider and do nuts .nd as pleased by • large turn-()ut_

December, as usual. was a busy month. with the Christmas spirit encouraging festivities. On Decembe r 4. the s oro rity formal was held .t Island View. in Burlington, Wis with K .0. and K A 9. The dance as preceded by • dinner .nd later a Pi Beta Phi " King " was crowned. On the 12th. an alumnz dessert sing as held .nd thc .etives .nd pledges sang Christmas carols. Mter the singing and the serving o f punch .nd coo kies. the I?led,cs e.re surprised by presents under the tree. each pledge received hlte pillo ith ine. blue and go ld d« o ration hich her pledge mother h.d made. Both the alumnz: and the actives enjoyed the presentation. Ben invited Pi Bela Phi over to their house on Friday. the Dthl and provided entertainment and i dancir.g ended tne partY. Sunday. December 17. the biennial P, Beta Phi Open H ouse u held. Christmas derotat io ns! • fire in the fireplace .nd g irls in cocktail dresses provided a holiday spill t On M onday. the 19th. the .nnual Pi Beta Phi· Christmas party as the fin.1 event before ncation. On the 20th. c-veryone happily headed f o r home and two weeks of non academic life. and hopefully. some rut.

KAIUN HERTEL

"W I SCONSI N GA MM A-LA WR E N CE C O LLEGE. Chart f rfd( Sf pt fmbf f 1 2 19 4 0. Plfd&f Day, o f cem bu 9,1961. WiKonsin I has again placed in the homec.oming house dec o rations compe· fltl On. thiS time tak in , SC'Cond pUle o rking B 9 n Margot Ryan ·as one of the attendants to the h o mtcomm& qu«n Fall .ctivities continued ·ith • Join t serenade Ith 01 T J. in ho n or of Sue Herr ho u recently p inned to one o f their mem o bers. A Chri$lmas sc-renade with • r .6 and the annual plt'dse formal. this time with + .0. 9 completed the fall's social aCtivities. A visit from M rs. Sorum. province president. late in November culminated in a serenade in her ho!!or. liven by the members of WisconS in r.

Polly Novak ""as elected to the Women's Judi cial Board •• nd Karen Kress as selected for membership in Aq ua·fin. synchroni:ted swim club. J udy Jacobs was elected president of the freshman dorm. while MSIT·Claire V.nder Wal. Jean S,d o w, .nd

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

Peggy Crane were eleeted to other offices in the same dorm. WiKo nsin r won first pl.ce in the in ter -soro r ity field hockey tou rnament. and third place in the volleyball t o urnament. Tra c y Brau sch played one of the maior parts in thc play "Th ree Sisters. " which was presented in November. Sandy K.rl son wu elected SQ. cial chairman o f the Lawrence Women's ASi ociatio n The administrative body of Lawrence Coilege has just an· no unced that the school will begin operating next year on a three · stmester buis. Everyo ne is very ucited .bout this change. and are anI ious to see how it will work o ut Comprehensive cumin at ion! will be Riven to the class of 19 6, at the end o f their senio r year. This is the first time- that this has been tried here. too.

PLEDGED. December 9. 1961: Tud ith Anden nn. Minn.; Marian Cope. Columbia. Mo. ; M.rgo Englehardt. Palatine. III. : Barbara W ood, Scarsdale. N.Y.

CAaOLYN RAVWAKEIl5

•• MANI T OB A A LPHA-UN IV E RSI T Y O F MA N ITOBA

C h a Mf n d. M ay, 1929 Pl fdlf D ay, Octobu 19, 196 1. The actives o f Man itob a A had their filS t oppo rtunity to get better acquainted with their new pledges at an exchange party held with a T o n October 20. Ski ts were performed by the pledge class o f each fra· ternity .• nd fo ll owing the p.rty the pledges .nd .ctives of Man · i toba A enjoyed .n informa l pajama party at one of the member s' homes. The chap ter attended a second uchange party with T K E o n November 27 at the Mal bo rough H otel.

Man i toba A 's .nnual Open House as held on November 10 at the home of the president. Sharon Jacques. Atten dance exceeded that o f lut YUr and com ments from the guests ere very favourable On December 23. the chapter held a Christmas partY for twenty needy chi ldren Games. carols. food in abu nd.n ce. and giflS pre· sen ted by the c hapter 's "Praternity S eethe.rt who came dressed aJIi Santa Claus for the occasion. made the party a great success fo r the children and members alike. The party. as well as t.he donating of a Christmas harn.pcr. are to become an annual event in the future.

The pledies of M.nitoba A ere each delivered a candycane by their "big-sister" just before Ihe eek of Christmas uaminati o ns. It as the hope o f the actives to give the pledges a bit of cha pter encouragement in hcing the hard eek ahead

Heather Sigurdson •• re cently gr.duated member of the chapler, has made t o .ppearances during the last mo nth as guest singe r on one of the local televisio n shows. Irene White .• pledge of the chapter. is a member of the chorus on the same television sho _ Five members of Man it oba A have been asked to skate in the annual Winter Carnival held by the University of Manitob. ea rly in Febru.ry

January 7 .nd January 13 will see the chapte r attending the iOitia tion ceremony. and the initiation banquet and f o rmal dance. res pectively. The main event planned at the University of Manitoba for the coming term is the annual Inter- Fra ternity Song Fest to be held in Febru.ry Plans .re being made to bring in o utside entertainment f o r the fint time this year. which al o ng with songs from each of the men 's .nd omen·s fraternities sho uld d o a great deal to help publicize fraternity life on the Manito ba campus.

PLEDCI!D : Caro le Avery. Maur«n Danden.ult, Deanne Fogg, Lila MacDonald. Lind. Muir Irene White, Winnipeg. LINDA M CMILLAN

NO RT H DAKOT A A LPH A-UN I VE RS I T Y OF NORTH D AKOTA. O cto be r 7 192 1. Pl f d &a D ay, Oaohu 20, 19 61_ N o rth Dakota A captur;J the fint place trophy in the sorority division of the annual Greek Week G.mes. November 11. Kathleen Christensen. Judith Paus •• nd Patricia Patterson were initiated into II 0 4>. n A e. and A T K. respectively. Elizabeth Ska rperud was selected for membership in r A I. music hono rary Ruthanne Nedrud and Kathl een Strou p were named as Little Sislers of Minerva.

Our pledge president. Arlene McNeill. was selected as the S eetheart o f .6 T She is also a candidate for All -Campus Pledge Princess and was selected as a hockey cheerleader.

PLEDCEO : Sandy lystvedt. North",·ool.

KAy A NOEkSON

MINN ESO TA ALPH A-UN IV ERS I TY O F MI N N ESOTA_ Chatte re d, 1906. INITIATED November 4. 1961: Sharon A nderson. Mankato ; Weedy Bauen, F.irbanks. Al aska: Donna Eyre. M iles City. M ont.; Janet Nelson. Beverly Po tts. Minneapol is. Fall quartet beaan with prep.:H:l.ti o ns for homec o ming. Ahh ou8h Minnesota A did no t go out for the all p.r ti cipation tr o phy. the c hapter as kept bus y or king on the house decorations and sell109 buttons

The Pa nhellenic Council sponsored a Ple dge Cotillion Dance fo r the ne fall pledges and t heir gNindmothers Other social events of the quarter incl uded the annual oad's Day luncheon. the theme being " Our Huns Belong to Daddy ." A ftet'1'o-uds daddrs .nd daughters ent to the Purdue versus Minne so ta game. A tea as held in ho nO{ of the Ka ppa Province President Mrs Sorum' the fall fo nnal as held the Minneapolis Country Club o n 18 ; and a Christmas party ith the St Paul and MInneapolis alum· nz clubs rounded off the social calendar fo r the fall quarter Elchanges were held with e X. + .0. 9 rAE and.o. T

Special honors bestowed on members of M innesOta A include Linda Miller chosen .6 T Drum&irl. Sue M _ Benson reigned as a finalist in the qu«n contest during ho m«oming. In campus .ctivities, J.ne Moenin.- was selected to direct the Greek Chorus for t he university. Janet Gustsfson u elected to a + .0.. nati o nal .n

fnkmity, and Vihstadt was e1Kltd I«tnary of the sP«'Ch pat Mlosy fratemlf)', I A H. At the Innual fill scholarsbip procram Suu.n Lo""e was pre· the- awud for the active with the hi,best averlle jl net Nelson ""on the I",' ud for the pled&:e with the hlShest grades for the qu..arter. P1.EOGlD ; Bnsy Briton, MinoelDOliJ: LynD Bailey, Willernie; Dilnna &dow, Edlnl, N NCY W"'U£N

•• ALB E RTA ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF ALB E RTA. CharIU'Ed, 22 , 19 3 1 Pll!d,. D a* Octo bl!l' 22, 19 61. Fall term was eventful fo r Alberta A. Mrs, .)Drum, province president. t hree days Mre from November 24 t o the 26. A lberta A h o l'Cs she can come again 500n. November 2'. the fraternities at the Unh-ersity o f Alberta joined to sponsor Club '62, the In nUll dance that for the KCond con· KCutive yur",1S ent itled "Mardi Gras."

Durin, December, members of Alberti A Ittended t he Panhel· lenic Banquet December 4, hid I cooky·shine where uch active ,ave her little 5ISler a "bookw o rm" for success in the mid '5Cssion enms, SpOnsored I ChrIStmas orphan p.uty wilh the K I fu· ternity, and had the pledge party on a westun theme December 19.

have been held with the A K E, A X A, I • and K I fraternities from October to December. Members Ire now l oo king forwa rd to our f orm al o n january 18.

Son,fest "" ill bt held in the first part of February. Pi Beta Phi girls ue spending III their (ree t ime pucticing for this event

PL£DCED ; Ann Archibald , J..enore Bin kley, M ona Bryan lynda Cunliffe, Sandra DlIY, Ruth Dodds, Penny FamhJm, Judi Ka les, Marilyn K ropp, Rene McElroy, judy Reeves, Shirley Robert son, Ruth RodlCer, Shirley Sadler, Pat Sherbanuk. Pat Suitor, Sherrin Wasson, Edmonton: Beverly Campbell, Yukon : M ona Drever , CHtor: urol Friesen. Eckville: Lynne M c: LJughlin Spruce Grove, Bubar.l Nuttall, Urch, Lethbridge. M ILyN EIB

' LAMBDA PROVINCE

" MISSOURI ALPHA- MISSOURI UNIV E RSITY C h.l1l!f l! d , 1889. P ltd gt D ay, 8, 196 1 I Nm TE» October n, 1961: N:r.ncy CurtiS, Springfield: N:r.ncy Wrigh t , Oklah o ma City. Okla.; Sally Ginn, Columbia: j oannl Hash, Klinns City; Pttry Mc Leod. Salem; Jean Riemeier, St. Louis; Kay Earlandson, Eun ·

Ne ' Yur is a time (or resolution, it is a time for study too. Christmas vlCJtion is ove r and the 'Misso u ri A P i Beta Phis are settled d own for a long janUliry 51\1dy session.

Christmas spirit was inspired by Angel Week, w hen the angel leaves surprists e\'el1' day. T he secret angels are unmasked at the Christmu P3fty, and presents. Ind egg nog a re the agendl. Pi Iku Phi' s Christmas (orma l, held in the chap ter ho use. brought the outdoors inside. The pledges dKorated the house with frosty pine trees. A Christmas (lIroling p:arty at the Student Clinic increased Ihe spirit.

An earlier h igh l ight ""as the fourth annual Pi Ikta Phi Pops ",'ukend. The fathers s tayed at the house, 5;lW the Kansas State (ootbJIl game, and had Saturday nillhl dates with the ir dJughters. In return (or :all the fun and a fund with .".hich the drivcway ill be fixed, every girl «ave her bther an IS h tray Al ong with studies for this semester, girls are 5Clecting courses for next semesttr. An o ther selection is on e of new rooms .lind room· mates. lkcau5C of the new rush system, the number o f girls living in t he house hIS changed. There ue several th ree·gi r l rooms no",'.

J OJn Gregg is a finJlist f o r Savitar Queen. Troy Donahue (rom H o lly",'ood will jud Ke this con test Missouri A congratulate!! Suo zanne Grayson Ind Martha Preeman who were elected to Who'l Ir/ho ;n COU'I,I. Suzanne is also the assisunt director o f Savitar Frolin, and Martha is a new mnnber of 4> B K B BAM BII.OWNtNG

•• MISSO U RI BETA- WASHINGTON U NIV E RSITY C h., t e redo 19 0 7, Pl e d ge D ay, N ovem ber 16 , 1961. This fall Mis · souri B was busy preparrng for the 196 1 Bearskin Follies, which ""ere held a t KIt! Aud itoriu m on FridlY, De<tmber n. The'" :\ 9 fraternity co mbined with Pi Beu Phi in presenting the ski t " The Wolf in Gllnny's Clothing."'

In November Mrs F lett, province president. came fo r a pleas· ant visit. and t o meet the ne pledges. Late in November the annua l h ou separty WJS held at Mar · quette. A t t hi, tim e ev er yone was entertained by parodies on the various classes.

Several hon on were received by P i Beta Phis this fall. Carol e Robi nson WJS elected corresponding secretary of Student Senlte and co·chairman of Freshman Orientation. Suzanne Earhut wu elected to Freshman Counci l, the fushmln branch o f St udent Sen· ate. The co chairmJn of the new Pep Club on the campus is Naney Paton, and wishes her the best of luck with this nC'W' ven · ture.

Angel Flight, an Air Force ROTC hon ora ry, selected N.ncy Ha· zelton, Ann Boyer, and Barb Oolva to become members. Robbi n Jay was chosen (or the newly formed Pershing Pnites, and Army ROiC hon o rary. Elaine Earhart represented Missouri Bas. maid in the home· coming court. and PeU1 Kerwin wu co·chairman of homecoming. The Hay Hop candidate ,.. Lynne Mara

Carol Kent was Klected t o represent Wuhington Uni ersity on the television prOIu.m, " Youth Spew Up." With a boy from Washington University she turned against a couple from SI loUIS Univenlty in a Kminu dlSCU5sion entitled. " Is Ikrlrn ,,"'orth Nuclear War? " PLEDGm : Ina Fitzhenry, Falfur ias. Tn.; Nancy Hazelt on, Atlantic H ighlands, N J .; ulln Lander, Ros-. ell, N.M.

HELEN C.UII'BELL

•• MI SSOU RI G AMM A- DR U R Y C OLL EGE. Ch an e n d, 1889. P l ed ,t Oa f , 23 19 61 The Drury student body elected f"0 Missouri r Pi Beu his, Mary Horton and Saunny Burks, t o the cheerleading squad. Carol pfander was chosen Miss Merrie Christmas, an hon o r for which all Springfield girls beho'een the ages o( 18 and 21 are eliltible t o compete.

In the early fall, each member of the chllpter was Issigned an alumni " mother " by the Springfield Alumnll: Club. The alumnll: and their respe ctive daughters rmt in the Pi Beta Ph i suite for .I "ge t a_cqualnted pJrty. "

Lambdl Province President. Mrs Deane R. Flett. visited the chapter in November. Lunc heons ""ere held in het honor by both ae· ti\l:s and pledges.

P MIlLA NAKIS

"A RKAN S A S ALPHA- UNIV E RSITY OF ARKANSAS C h a r

t l! rtd , Dtn m be r 29 , 1909 Pltd g l! D ay, &pumbu 8 , 1 96 1. INITI · "'TED, October II, 1961; L'M oo re Alfo rd. Little Roc k : Mar intal Freeman, Stuggllrt: urol Harper, Hot Springs: Mary Wilkie, Heber Springs; jud y Wheeler, Pittsburg , Kan Arkansas A WJS pleased to welcome A X n 10 the University of Arkansas this fall.

H omecoming ""eeKtnd was successful for the Pi Bela Phi s as Gene Chambers was chosen rn the homeco ming court. Riding in the pa· rade after a brunch .II the chapter house ",·ere M:r.ry Rus sell, cheer· IeJder, and )Jne K itchen, mljorette. ROTC sponsors tinda Kay Cooper, Vlklann Cluk, and H onorary CJdn Colo nel Frances ja ne Anderson , ' ho is Jlso Mi n Arkansas, puticipated rn the gala event. After dale call SJlurday night the pledges prtsented a skit for J C' tives and house guests,

Iktty Copeland is treasurer of A ssociated Women Student.s, Ind Carolyn Smith is secrnary. Other Pi Beta Phi s holding campus honors are Ruthann Luedicke and Shelia Boylan, co·editon of the A B oo! Sandra Wilson and j oyce White life chJirmen o f RdZO'/"U! commi ttees Andrea nthony and Carolyn Smith He on M ortar Board, and Andrea wu chosen (or Who's Wh o.

Am o ng the Christmas activities at the chapter house was a faculty tea held DKember 10 in hon or of Arkansas A housemother, Mrs Renfrow. GiftS ""ere uchllnged on December 12 at a party for pledge mothers and daughters and alumnll: Attending a dinner at the chap ter house December 13 were membrs o f the Arkan sas

Iumnll: Club and the faculty. The same night t he Pi Beu Ph is, di· rected by Dorothy Ndon, won third place in the college Singfony.

....rkansas A Ind A X A sponsored a party for underprivilelled children Dtcember 14. Actives and pledges entertained date s De· cember 17 at a Christmas party marking the climax of activo ities o n the Christmas calendar.

The Pi Ikta Phis are lInxious to support the University o f Arkan · 515 football ttam in Ihe Sugar & 1 on Ne ' Yellf', day.

P"'ULA HAMM

·'LO U I SIANA ALPHA- N E W C OMB C OLL E G E C hartertd , Oc"toMr 29 , 189 1. Pled , e D.", O ctO Mr 2 19 6 1. INm",TED Octo· ber 23, 1961; Camille Shamis, Bastro p; j oey Grace, Ann Wisdom, New Otleans.

Lousisana A has enjoyed an e:xciting and rewarding (.Ill semester. The volleyball team placed firs t in the P linhellenic volleyball t ournJment Anne McDonald , Kathy Sangster, and Burdine Andenon " 'ere elected to Wh o's Who in Amr , irlln COI/,,,,1 II"J Uni. 1'1'1;1;'1. Camille Webb .15 elected president of Asset.s, the soph· omo re honorary leJdenhip society.

The chapter was again honored to have an o l he r of its members, Kathy Sangster, tai'ped (or M or ur &ard.

Ann Williams w" chosen a member of I he Jam bdlll)a Beauty Court.

The pledges have .Iso been very .ctive this year. Gridley McKim was elected secret ary o f t he freshman class. j ill Peavy as sclKted for the FreshmJn Beauty Court, The members gave a surp ri se break· fast (o r the pled,ltes N ovembe r 19.

Tulane had I succeu(ul homecoming weekend. Ind Pi BetJ Phi 'o n second prize for the best homecoming decorations.

The chapter's annual Christmas party was held on December 11. Dinner WIS served. foUowed by tree trimmin, festivities and Chris t mas cuols.

c....OL BoUN

•• LO U ISIANA B ETA- LOU I S I ANA STAT E U NIV E RS I TY , C h a l1l!re d , Oc"to ber 13 , 1936. PIl!d e D .y, 2 1, 196 1, IN ITI TED, November 3, 1961: D o r o thy j un Burnum, Roma Gail Huffman , Alnandria ; Laura Barrett Ken t , Jaclcson , M iss.: Peggy Collinp, Lake Charles; Lenna Armstrong, }.I er Rouge; Elizabeth Gifford. Mo rrillt on, Ark

Pall semester included many activities (or Louisiana B, be,in. ning with winning tint place in homecom ing decorati ons, .IS well IS "'innin" the lames A Not SweePStakes Trophy Other h o no rs " ' ere; Colle,lte 0 Education class o fficer ; Nanny PeJbod y, senior president, Rosemuy Flemin8 , junior 5Ccrelary·treuurtr. Judy Walker. sophomore ice president: College o f Business Adm inrstu. t ion. Penny Proctor, sophomore secretary·treuurer ; junior divisi on

vice pres ident, Doris Durbin. ROJem.J')' Fleroin" K An; Ann Johnson J udith Pingerie Marguet Malee. Who's Who itt A",,,j· (,,,, Col},&tJ; Jenny Williams, "ice presiden t A r A: J udi t h Finicele Jenny Williams. homec oming court; Julie Courtncy, Cuc hn Chert)', jaque Bland. Gene Gremillion, M ich elle Menton, Su Simmons, Ann Vetch, June Youn" as eigh t o f the t wenty·five linal· ists for L S,U. Dadina. Carolyn Chefl'}' was selected for the fin al court, with Sue Simmo ns bein, chosen as the 1962·6} " Dar ling o f L .S.V,"

The semester was highlighted by the .onual pledge·sponsored Ch ristmas par t y Pi Bela Phi I ndian "Wonde r l and" given in hono r of the activel, which included sUrp ri les , gifts, Ind skits.

MARGAJtIT M MACE!

.M ISSISSIPPI ALPHA-MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COL LEGE. Chan.red, April 8, 196 1. Pl ed,. O.y, Septemb.r 24, 1961. M iSJiSJippi A celebrated in fi rst Pi Beta Phi NiMht in con· nection with I spend the-night P2fty in the Pan hellenic H ouse. The followin, m orning t he group was entertained by several members of the Hattiesburg Alurnnl!e Club with a swimming Plrty .nd brunch at the home of Mrs I. H Bus o f Lumberton. Members of t he chap· ler lided the H attiesburg Alumme Club a t t he &tttiement Sch oo l Tu held I t the J.ake H o use of M rs. H ughes fo r the nle of Arr ow· , ,2ft products

Using the the.me. "Southern H o lds the Winning H a nd ." Pi Beta Phi's fl oa t in t he homec oming pallde won second place in the beauty division Ju dy Clark and Rnbara Askew are bo th serving I S dormitory o fficers in the ir re spectiVe do rmit ories. J o ann Watts wu elected secretary o f the junior class.

This year ten Beta Ph is are serving on t he Committee of 100 for Reli gious Emphuis 'We.ele , Barbara Bil bo. J udy Still, and J o yce Sanders arc serv ing u chairmen o f three o f t he committees.

Members o f t he H attiesburg Alumnl!e C l ub and their families ", ere. ente rtaine.d b,. the chapte r at a H o bo Part y in the Panhcllt:nic H ouse. The annual Christm.u Dance was held at the !.alee H ouse on Elks Uke. M embers Ind their dues dlnced in the patio alea a round the. pool. Ple<ke mothers and daughte.rs eJ:changed Christmas gifts at a special" Polity in the roo m

Participa ti nk in the annual X 0 Song Fest the Pi Scta Phis ung "The Wine a nd Silver Blue" an d " R ise Up Sh e pherd and Foll er." Eight Pi Bela P his were rec ognized sc h o l utically at the end of the fa ll quarter. Ju dy St ill made the President ' Li st Mak ing the Dean ' List were. 8arbara As kew , Emily Jo nes, Carieen Necaise H e.len M urphey, Susan Parker Nancy k amsa y, and Suun Sieber. Recognizcd in other ways we re l OYse Sanders, selected to IC .:1 fI , an d Ju dy Still, selected to Wh o 1 Who itt A"",it,m C o l1",1 ItnJ U",.,oiti n and A P, I loca l leadership honor society for senior women Pi Bell Phi had two of its members selccted " rI K A Calendar Girls. The,. arc Sandra McLeod I.nd J Oln n Watts PUOGRD: Carolyn Mid dlet on, Memphis. T enn.; Necaise Hendeno n , K y.: K a,. Vandergrift , Lona Island, N Y .; and J oann Watts, Pop l ll'ville.

NANCY' PAULINE R AN'SJ!Y

MISSISSIPPI BETA COLONY-UN rVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. At the end of the wintCT quarter, M ississipp i B Col ony is loo king f orwa rd to t he initiation of its fint pledge class. This even t will take p lace o n March 10, with bo th nati ona l and prov ince offi· cers presc nt ( Of the occasion.

Representing Pi Beta Phi in t he O le M iss "Parade o f Favorites" were Beryl Gene Daniel and Laura M cEachern. Be ry l Gene w as also elccted to Angel Flight. and is no w serving as hist o rian of thlt organiza ti on Llu rl M cEachern Ind Patricia M cGehee were electe.d Women ' s Recre a t ional Act ivities Ind Pa' tricia is Iiso a member o f the Melaphone Club Mary Rand all was elected to the Ca.mp us Senate and also serves o n the J udicial Council. Saily H ines was t hose n to serve on the Co mmittee o f tOO, and Sara Mieher and Sandra Sm ith arc both o n the staff o f the 01, Mill, ou r yearbook.

The Pi Beta Phi volley ball team finished in secon d place in the recen t ly held intramur.d tournament

PLEDGW: Sue McCull ough Tu pelo; S,.h' ia A bernethy, Ox · for d; Linda Lou Evans , Fo rt Smith , Ark SANDIA SMITH

MU PROVINCE

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE Chlrte",d, J867_ Pled •• O.y. October I , 1961. Iowa A is very proud of t heir Ichie.vernents d urI ng H omecoming Patty H ilema n WIS chosen as H omecominf Ittend l nt. Also tbe chlpter flined two new trophies one (or tbud place skit ,inn 800m nl&ht and the other fo r their fint place Ro at Peuy Parks hIS been chosen to Wh.'J Wh •.

The pled&:es, 00 Friday. October 13 ,ne l owl. A Ind their dltes I. fun evenina beginn i ng ith I hayride Ind endin. witb I dance with the un wua l theme o f "HIPPY New Yell'." The winter fonnal. "Cindy und Drelms " wu a success.

Lori Willilms t oured the Southern slt tes in DKember on basket· ball trips

Avon Coc, Gwen Gooding K lrin Jo ho son Mlrcia M O$C:r, Jlnet Smith. and SUJ,ln Templeton partrcipated in the Christmas p rescnUtioo o f H a ndel's " M cssiab."

PallT Hileman was in the cut of the "Second Shc9hC'l'd" liven DeambC'r 19. Kario Johnson. Susao Spero. aDd Susao Tem pleton we.re 00 the stile crew.

AVON eo _

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

" IOWA B ETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE. Chlrtere d, 1874. Ho me_ co m ing this fall WIS I victor ious time for Jo wa B The chapter wo n fi rt'St pla ce in the wome n 's 80at divi s ion w ith the theme "Catch ' Em Napping" based on the Broadway I how , "Pajaml. Game ." A Lut he r footba ll playe r WIS depict ed Isleep under I brightly co lored quilt Judy Foster rei.ned IS H omecomm. Pr ince$s during the activities. And f or the best over·all spiri t, the. Pi Scta Ph is were awarded the annual T omahawk. T he tcholluhi p CUP for the 196 1 Sp ring semeste.r was presented a t the intermiuion of t he da nc e whi c h the Pi Beta Phi s won with an averlge of 2. 9)7.

Wh o'J WhD in A", "ita" CDII",; ",d U"i",rJitirs h as claimed four o f !;rb t h;, T!::=;' r.:: S"Uum: Germerud t\lartha H a nn J udy Pilmer b Ind Judy Fos te r Ano ther celebrated B is Caryl Ashbacher w 0 POrtrlyed Amlhl in the campus presentation of " Am ahl and the Night Vis itor."

T he. Student $enate th is fall has been orga n izi ng and sponsoring t he Si mpson Campus Bowl fashione.d Ifter the. nationa l "College Bowl." Two participants Ire Suzanne Germerud an d J udy Pit· mer. There is much student interest in this pro ject and the results have been successful.

Simpson Pi Scta Ph is we.re lite.rally dragge.d by their hair by their dates al the Pi Scta Phi "Cave Party" in Novembc r A con· test w" held t o discover t he "'deal Caveman , " Dick M ordaun t A T O. was Iwarded an luthentic "Pi Beta Phi Bone." '

The pledges, in cha rge of I Pi Beta Phi night program , surprised the actives by presenting the piddles to their "Moms." All the paddles quite. orig inal and each "M om" is proud o f he rs. The m os t rece n t party was hcld the night befo re vacation. The. Chris t · mas puty was co mplete , even Santa Claus arrived d ow n the chimney. Genelle M o rain, I f ormer To wa B, passed ou t a ll the gifu under the guise o f the. long white be:'lrd MA RC IA T SC HI RCI

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY

, Chlrtered

J87 7. Pl edl. D.,., September " J96J INI TlATBD_ N ovember 12'

196 1: Pamela H elm, Cedar Rapid,; Cynthia Loy, Rockford, TIl. W ith winter qUlrter (ast approachin., Towl r made haste to co mplcte I. buS)' fall suson. A late October h ighligh t was Dad's Weekend, during which time lathers a nd daughters sha re I "typi· ca l bus,. weeke nd" with a foo tball game a nd buffet supper, I ski t and "I ook ·alike" contest Ind a serenade. Then the d aughters turned the ho use ov er to t hei r fathers fo r the night

The. "Little Tnterna tional"' Livestock I.nd Dait)' Expositio n held at the university was grace.d by the beauty of Barbara H augen, who lelgned IS queen o( the event.

H omecoming weekend fou nd the lights burning late and many busy hands work ing o n ou r lawn nhibit. "Of Cou rse We. Cln."

The. Gatlinbu rg Tea hcld in early N o vember received a good response f rom alumnl!e and the co:nmuni ty, December ac t ivities eonCl:ntrated o n preparing ou r ,kit fo r the al1 nual Var ie ties which is held in J lnuary. With preliminaries past. :lnd the To wa r presentati on "The Wizard o f ISU und , " in the fin a ls a ll h o pes and eR orts will be aimed at I good performance. Members o f the V arieties Cen tr al Committee include two Pi Beta Phis Jean Suhr , ushers c hainnln, and Jud y Suhr, publicity c h l.i r· m llO One o f the " Flash Acts" to be presented will be. Barbara Flickcnger. singing " H e.y, Look Me Over. "

The annual Christmas party this yea r was a h ug e succe$s , with Santa p;iving lots of prese nts to actives, pledges and alumnR. Throughout the dinner, we especially eni oyed the Christmas mu sic presen ted by Sharon H olds o n the harp During th is busy Selso n, we also found time to ,0 o n several caro l ing exchanges with different fraternities

An nouncemen t o f the finalists for Bomb Bc.t.uty found three Iowa f. Imo n, t he eight selected These girls are Barbara Haugen Sue H opf)C and ' an Smith. ' Alth ough Vei shea activities do not o fficiallY begin until spring, plans arc I.lread,. underwlY. and several Pi Beta Phis are s hlrinl in th e prepara ti ons. Betts Baukol is understudy for one o f the leads in th e production "Wonderful T own," wh ose d i rect o r , Dcannl Smith Waters , is an l owl r _ Serving in the capacity o f secretary o f Veishea is Gleneta Millet

Other ho n ors have. come to Pi Bet a Phi, with Mem i Rodrigucz named to d • 6 , Irt h onout)' and S ue Tomlinson to • O. home economics ho noury. Sally Blanchard was named rec ipient o f a ' 300 Borden I.ward.

In the near f uture , the chapter is l oo king fOI'Wud to the Mon · m outh Duo, to be held It the Des M o ines Countt)' Club, with K K 1'

PLBt)GED, Oece.mber 13 J96J: Karen Coletti, Amcs; Bubarl Fli ckenger, Minneapolis ki in n. ; Jan Smith. Boone.

JANET R JW)HIAD

" IOWA ZETA-STAT E UNIVERS ITY OF IOWA. a..ner.d, 1882. Pled.e D.y, Septem ber n , J961. This tcbool ye at hs.s been a very active and eventful one for the rncmben of l ow l Z H ome· comina weekend broUlb t much a:citemeo t wh en Ann Londt WIS crowned M iss SUI and th e chapter's fl ol t. " Hi H o, H i H o, It's Off to Win We Go." built with 0 r 6 Fu!Crnity. won bot h Beauty and Swetpstakes Iwards Pam Shlnnoo was selected as Miss Perfm Profile I nd Jun James was $C:cond runner·up at the Pro file Prev ie.ws style show each rear by th e frcs hm.a.o wo mm The title of 1: n Pledge Queen was Iw.t.rded to Ma rilyn Steele

SociI.I evcots included the lonua.] football dinoer &ivco in bonor o f the vsrs ity football !Cam , I Chris!m1.J buffet It which the airls thcir dates. and the Winttt Fo rmal.

Activities djd not '0 wUloticed IS Anne Davis was electcd pro- .rt.m chlirmln of J unior Panb ellenic Counci l I.nd T aDi GraBt was

chosen fot A WS Freshman Council. NaDCT Files became a Student Smate Several members o f Iowa Z worked o n a new UnlYerslty pro,ram, " Aid, " which proyidcs scbolarships to worthy students.

"SO UT H DA KO T A AL PHA-UN I VE RS I TY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. ChAl1ued 1927. Pled,. DIY, Septe ber 16 1961 South. Dakota is Yel'}' proud of Tamara Ullyot who was 'selected to reIgn U H omecomi n, OueeD on Dakota Day Sue Muilenbura wu selt-cud as one of the 9aua..h on swttthearts at the annual Mi liUI'}' Ball. Candidates for the Rose o f 6. I n were Ibrbara Ebrman n J oan Miller , and Eileen Will. jackie Gist. Patricia Leav itt, Lind; ?mlth,. Lerry Swark, and Connie VaDce ar e candidates f or M iss Van_ Ity Fair Sue Clawson was selected Freshman Clus Queen. Bunny A ikens, Mered ith Auld. Molly Gleason, judy Perkins, and T amara Ul1 yot were named to Wh ,,'s WhD ", Amffit'tlff CDIlt'ts "d UffirtrJIfits from Sou th Dak ota A.

NELL WILLIAMS

N E BRAS KA B ETA-U NIV E RS ITY O F N E BRA S KA C h lrte red 189'_ Pl ed al D.y, Septembe r 11 , 196 1. Throuahout the semester ' Nebraska B has b«n determined 10 make this an even better year: We surted out with our pledges winning I X Derby D al and with Ann M cDaniel being chosen as 1: X Derby Day Queen Other Pi Beta Phi sweelheans arc K ay e Schnurr who is the Rose 0; .:1 I n, Ga)'le Brani,an who was a homecoming queen finalist and Kulyn Kuper who was a finalist (o r the • .:1 e pledge sW«I: heart. Miss Ruthie Read was selected II Miss Ai r Force and was an honorary commandanl linalist.

Interes t and hard work in activitIes is .ho.' n by the fact that four Nebraska Os. Diane Arm ou r , Kathie Farner, Sue H ovik, and Susie Saltn wele sel«ted to represent their four respect ive acti\ ilies and two. Kathi and Susie. were chosen as finalists in the Activi ty Queen conlcst. Sue Guenthner was recently honored as the Outstandilll Act rus w ith tbe University Thealer. Mary Kn oU e was reantly elected 10 n A e. Kath ie Farner and Susie Salter were initialed inlo A A Karen Skoda is the president of the uti....-e Roa ld

During the Chriltmas season the chapte r enjoyed man,. fe stivities. At the annual pledge Christmas fo rmal, tbe pledges selected Kath ie And erson as the girl who had done Ihe most for them as a class The entire chapter joilled the K in givinR a. party for unde rpnvlieaed children \'\Ie also entertained the alumnll:'s chi ldren at an annual party to whi ch Santa Claus also attended. The Omaha Alumnll: Club held a brunch fo r Pi Beta Phi actives, legacies, and mothers.

J UDY CROOKS

•• KAN S A S AIJ PHA- U NI VE RS IT Y O F KANSAS. C h t1: e d, Apnl I, 187 2 Pl eda e D ay, Sept e mber 10 , 196 1 INITI ATED No· 4 , 1961 : Mol..,. Baumgart ner Overland Park; SaUy B;own. Praltle Village; K ay Cash, Park, Ohi o ; Marilyn Cromb. Kansas City. Mo.; ConDie Coberly. H utchinson' Donna Gould. Shawnet Mission: Rae Pat Heath. Salina; NancY jasperson, Topeka; Ann LdfIer. Pittsburg; Linda Ma chin Ottawa; Marilyn Millerl Larnerd : SaUy Mite. Atchison: Lois Rhodu s Kansas City; VitglDia Schubert, La rence; Beth Stockton. IndePende nc e M o.; Sherry Zillncr. Miss ion; Suty Zimmerman Kirk ood Mo •

It's hard to bel ieve that the firs t semester o f'tb e 196 1- 6i school year is nearina a close, but tbis semester bas be-e:n fun and re arding for K ansas A The year gOI off to an excitinl!; sllrt when Kay Cash wu chosm SUA Carnival Qu«n and the P i Beta Phi Carnival booth ·on second pbce. Later in the semester jane Dunlap a.s an .ttendant to the Senior Calendar Qu«n and Marc ia Myeni was an attendant to the Military 01.11 Queen Marcia IS also chosen to be on the Mademoiselle Board. and j udy Hill was selected for Ang el Flighl

Duri ng Ihe middle of October we had the pleasure of a visit fto m Mu Proyinc e President, Mrs, K oxa. This was a very thrilling time: f o r us since this was ou r first opportunity to meet our enthu · siastic proyince president.

The Christmas season wu certainl,. I busy time f or Pi Beta Phi We .nd the men of • r 6. ,reul , enjoyed givinB a Christmas party (o r underprivile,ed children. The holiday mood was also en · han ced b)' having a Christmas dinner Ind gift exchange and a Christm as buffet for the Pi Beta Phis and their dates, a t which time the men ere presented tOYl which were given to the T oys for T ots.

The Pi Beta Phis were quite thrilled to be the first place winners in the Miss Stoop contest. and Associ.ted Women Students drive to raise money f or memorial scholarships f o r descrving coeds at the University of Ka nsas The re-wud fo r raising the mo st money with the most originll pro ject will come in january when o ur presiden t , K ise Krue8e r, will bec ome "Dean for Day" and our Dean of Women ilI tak e over the duties of pmident o f Pi Beta Phi.

Another project undertaken by Pi Beta Phi is selling H i·Fi rec· ords o f P i Beta Phi JOnp. recorded at o ur chaPler, to raise: m oney for our new chapter house. We have lona be-e:n awaiting the buildina o f this new house and arc «rtainl,. looking forward to its comple· tion nest year.

SUI HARDISTY

KANSAS BeTA- KA NSAS ST A TE U NIV E RS ITY. Char(e d , 19., Pl ed .e O. y, $eJ? t. mber 8 , 1961. Kansas B became the first women's futernity at Kansas State Uni'l'ersity to turn in 100 per (Wt participation in the Seco nd Century Fund Drive sponsored by the university.

A Christow rarty for underpriv ileaed children w., held jointly itb members 0 • b e fr at ernity

hooo n were awarded to Mariorie Atw ood K I sw«t. heart Lydia Howell. K I sw«theut attendant. Groria Waaner. n K A. sw«theart attendant. and Mary 10 Rupp, I A E-. 6. e Flush Bowl Queen. Dc-bby Dick was selected as the University Bamwutx;'er Queen, and Brenda M o rgan 'Was attendant to the homecOffilDg queen M al'}' Kay D unllp 'Was elected president of Wbi·Puts, frnhman pep c1?b. Other o fficers arc Kay Ina e rsoll, vice presiden t , M .ri· lyn M iller. secretary. and oiaDa Williams. usistan t treasurer.

OfJi cers of the freshman women's dormitories are Jane Manin. preSIdent. Rae An n Mettlen, vice prC:$ident. Sue Carson secretary all of Boyd H all, and Rita Mundhenke, A WS Ind Brenda McClean, publicity chairman of Putnam Hall.

• A li arts and sciences hoClOurY, tapped j ud,. Gorrell. Pat Har· ClJo n, Gay Marsh, Martha Schwarl%. Mal'}' Sue Snider and Suo unne Yo unS for membership_ Penn,. Heyl was c hosen' honorary I.eulenant of Pershing Rilles, hile the Little Sisters of M ine "a se:lected Linda Myers to serve as president. Suun ne Y oun g is the prC:$iden t of the Cosmopo lit an Club.

EUGENIA MAN GELSOO."

NU PROVINCE

"O K LA H O M A LP H A-U NIV E RS ITY O F OKLAHOMA

Ch tered, 1 1910. P ledge D ay, September 11,1961. scholarship awuds ""ere announced last fall. Pi Bet. Phi re ceIved the first place trophy for members for the ninth consecu· II\e semester, and the pledge c1115 placed second. Linda Cashion was upped by A T honourY med ical techn ology fratern it y. and Da.' n Dobb!DS was named to A • A, honoul'}' art fral e rni ty Pat O ' Neal as listed in Wh,,'s JPh " iff Amtri rlln C" ll"tI.

The fa ll semes te r brought several queens and queen nndidates 10 Oklahoma A. After tw o exciting campai,ns, Sail,. M annina as named H ono rary Cadet Colond of the Army ROTC and Mary Ann Bell was selected to be H ono urY Cadet Lieu lenant Colond o f the A ir Fo rce ROTC. Cynthia Curtis wu a proud and happy Pi Bela Phi ,., ' hen she was named H omecoming Princess. The !: A Es honored Karen Cullen when they chose her to be .mona Iheir LIllie Sisters of M ineru E!'citement reigned when the Pi Beta Phi act placed SC«Ind in Sho an a ll school variety; sho The aet "Wa,. Out, " as bUIlt lround a space theme and !Deluded astronauts, a space sh ip and Martians. The c hapter abo receive-<! Ihe fi rst place tr op hy fo; women's IDlramural volleyball.

At Christmas time the Pi Beta Phis entertained their datC:$ at a "!kaux and Arr ows" party with individually dec orated red Rannel as favors. X joined the chapter in giving the annual ChllStmas party for children from An Oklaho ma City o rp b anage PLE DGED: Sue McCoy, Cleveland; Linda Evans , Poteau. MARTHA MATT H EWS

'. OK LA HOM A B ET A-OKLAHOMA ST ATEr UNIV e RSITY _

C h arte red , Augu. t 12, 19 19 P le d , e D ay, Sep lember 8 1961. pklahoma D has been very aClive in scholastiC hon orary ar oups. Most Important was Diane Straigt's i nvitation to join • K40 Pi Seu Phis ac!,ive in other groups include Martha Bramlett: i n O ' N (home econ omics ho norary ) : jan Johnso n • T 0 (home economics honorary) i Lynda Ward ana Sat? Hill • A 9 (h is tory hon o r · Iry); jaDie Purlee. B r Z (buslDcss hon o rar,.); Diane Ferrell and j udy Martin. t T 6. (English bonorar,.); a nd pledge Mary Ann Smith. T B t (music honorary ) Al so Oklahoma B is very proud of Anne Larason and Martha Bramlett for receiving the Le Wentz scholarships. Pi Beta Phil of Old.hom.a B have been vet)' hono red t o be chosen as queens in severa l campus contests Co u rtney Risner as chosen FFA ( Future Farme rs of America) Qu«n; Sharon Dixo n KIIJltiff (Yearbook) Ikauty-incidentally Sharon was the onl; Greek finalist chosen: 1udl J ones Fairest of t he Pair ; Linda Richard· son, o ne the three nnallsts for H omecom ing Ou«n; lynda McFarlane. Pnn«ss Alhen a which is elected by ail the fratern ities on nmpus ; Suzanne Crawfo rd. Civil Engineering Queen' and janet Terrell, one o f fourteen Varsity Review Cho rus Girls• • Okla.h oma B ended the busy 1961 year with a Christmas D ance. the ann ual Christmas Party for o ur alumnr's children and Christmas caro ling, ith the other fraternities a nd IOroritia Oil campus, with the. A e fraternity.

SAltA INCl!.. H ILL

.-TE XA S ALPH A-U NIV E RSITY O F TE XAS Ch a rt ered February 2, 1902 P leda. Dar ' Septem be r 2 , 1 9 61 IN ITIATED' O ctobe r 9. 196 1: judith Burnd Tucker, H ousto n. ' , Texas A hIS had a m os t rewarding fall. An excitina f oot ball season, many gucst speakers. and the construction of a new undergradu3.te IIbran have co ntr ibuted to In invigorating atmosphere on campus at the University of TexIS Pi Iku Phi has done more than its shue t owards creatinl this atm osphere The pledges and the • 6. e pledges won the Cowbo,. Spirit A ard fo r gatherin, the molt DOd fo r the Aggie Bon Ire The pledges also planned and executed • lovdy Dad's DIY brunch Over H omecomin, Weekend. The chapte r wu hos te" to N orman no ted auth or, for In open discuuion.

Kay Bailey was elected frC:$bman cheerleader. Sally Middleto n and Sue Chipley were fin _l is ts for the Ten Most Beautiful at the University. Rickie Robinson was dected a member of the Collcge o f Business Adm inist ration C.binet The T exas Co",' bon, an ho no rary service orpnization for mC:'l'l. nominated Candy Gray for their sweetheart. Marth a Sealy was C;.iI Engineerll'lg S eetheart for October: Pam McGu i re held th is h onor for November. La-

Trdle Berkman ""lIS elected 10 A A A, freshm;Jn Khol.lsti c honorar}' for ""omen and Sally Brockschmidt was dec t«i to 11 .l • French honorary. Finalist for Scheherazade, Organization of Arab Students queen wu Suun K line.

The Christmas season brought many to the Pi Btu Phis. The $Cuon be,an by a de-corallon party to decotate the house for Christmas. The chapter joined wilh A T n in an annual Christmas proj«t or gathering food lind clothing for the needy. Pi Beta Phi and" A 0 held t heir annual Christmas party; after the puty the two Kroups attended the University's Christmas Caro l program. The chap ter has Pam McGuire to thank fot I l ovely holiday OJ)(1l house.

.\t ylC:)C"L ,he Pi Bela hls are looking f o r ward 10 Round-Up fativit ies and Varsity Carnival, which ;are t o be held in the sp ri ng.

GLllIl LOIllTTIi

TEXAS B ETA-5 0UTHERN M ETHODIST UN I VE RSITY C h.rtered, 19 16 Pl edge D.y, Septem ber II , 196 1. I NITIATED, OctoMr 29. 196 1: Br oo ks Atlanta ; Diana Goodwin , Kathryn H ooks, Al ice Shelburne, Dallas: J udy H askins. Durant , Ok l a.: K nen Brown. Graham: Lynn M cCo llum J acksonville: Nancy Dial, Krlg o re: Sondra Aughtry, Lynn Finley. Memphis, Tenn .: J udy Windrow, San Antonio.

A pp t UATIlD, Novembe r 20, 196 1: Lu cy Re inking, Texas A: December 4, 1961: Pam Schrom, New Mu ico A

Tex as B has had a very busy and successfu l fall .semester. Early in the year elections fo r clan o ffi cus were held. Prissy Davis as elected junio r treasure r, and Suzy Scra ff ord, sophomor e sec· retary. Soon aft er ards. Margaret McKenzie and Ellen Pharr were selected for M ode ling Squad. Pam Schrom was asked 10 design the cover of the University Siuden t Di rectory.

Bette Barrus was choscn u a delegate from Southern M('thodist University to atl('nd t he Un ited Nations semina r in N('w Yo rk City in N o v('mb<'r. Lat('r in th e semester sh(' again was a del('/itate to th(' district Student CentCf Convention.

Several Pi Beta Ph is arc active as officers o f A WS. Fo r treas· ure r, th(' wo men SludenlS $e lected Mar ianna H aberl('. The chair· man of the Policy Committee is Carolyn $cilheimer. And un· ing as a member o f the AWS Evaluatio n Commi tt ee is Melinda May('s.

Tommy Espy and Betic Barcus were selected to Who'J Wh o in Am";edn Col/tUS and Un;"'I;t;tJ Tommy and Maria nna H aberle " 'ere circled to become new members o f K irkos, the honorary worn· en's organiu ti o n.

The new o fficers of the Student Cente r were annoullced ncar t he end of the se mes ter. Several Pi Bta Phis arc as committee chairmen. Frances Shields is chairma n o f t he Eva[u;ltlon Committee The co·chairmen of the Fine Arts Committee arc Pri ssy Davis and Carolyn Sei l heimer.

In itia ted in to IT II 4> , th e Fre nch ho norary, w('re Liebe Mayo, Carolyn Seilheimer, J oan Sp radlin, and Caro lcc K nittle.

Serving as offiCers in th e fresh man dormi to ries are Molly Porte r and Melinda Mayes. Thei r offi ces are secretary and vice president respcctively. Carolyn Upton is a Aoo r representative On the Freshman " Y " Council arc Ca ro l Crosby and Nancy H olland.

Carolyn Ful/itham was named " Area Sweetheart" at a four· state convention of t h(' honorary Arnold Air Force Society. In the spring she will tr avel to Los Angeles, Calif.. to compet(' with seven other girls f o r the tit le of National S 'cctheart. Also in the line of sweethearts. tw o girls 'ere selected to be pledge sweet· hearts. Shirley Betty is the A T {} pledge s'A·cctheart. and Laura H uddleston the K !: pled,e s Represent ing elSt Texas at the TeXIS State Fair was Eugenia Fra nces. Christmas " ' as a festive season fo r Teus B. A Christmas dance as held with K K r at t he Dallas Coun try Club. Later the trad itional party for underp riv ii('ged children in the area was held with! A E.

CAaOLEII K NllTLI!

TEXAS GAMMA - TEXAS TEC HNOLOGI C AL COLLEGE. C harter.d , April 2 3( 19H. Pled ge D.y, Seprembt.r 9, 1961 The Texas r t raditiona I vy League all college dan ce too k a new twist this year. Decorations center('d .bou t the new dance craze and the Rec Hall was filled to capacity with Pi Beta Phis, dates, guests, and chaperones.

Big sisters and members " 'ere surprised at an Al o ha party at the lodg('. Orchi ds leis and corsages. fl o wn from H awaii. were presented by the pledges, dressed in muu·muus. This fdl, the pk<.igc:s re' ceived their alumnz big sisters. ;lnd the mo the rs ;lnd patronesS('s ho nored Texas r with an afternoon tea

The pledges retreated to the ranch h o me of Celia For re st, in part to prepare a sltit hich later won S('cond place at the Panhel · lenic l uncheon. The members w o n firs t place skit honors at Club Scarlet. " ' her(' Tech's Most Hand tomc Man WI5 chosen.

In Dttember. the pled/ites hos tessed at a Christmas puty for a «roup o f children, .nd the paddle partJ " ' IS focu.sed about a Christmas tree decorated with blue li/ithts and ine ribbon bows

Texas r Pi Beta Phis ho nored on campus include Mary J o Gnrett and Becky M adole who were selected Army ROTC Sweet · hearts. Ma l)' Jo was also runner up to the s eetheart who reigned at the A T {} inyitational bukctball touma.mcnt.

Ka thy Gordon was selected to be a President's H ostess, a gro up of official collele hostesses. Katby is also chairman o f the Special Events o f the Student Union Build ing, wheee J une- Bun · I('r is a tnmlbcr o f the Public Relations Council.

Elected to Frohman Council were Cecile Camp , Lee a.od Lynn Mc Elroy. Sharo n D Ud, Gay Ha.u,dlt, and G inny Rjdg e

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

Be\'erly Hamlett and Barbara Sudduth 'A'ere inItiated int o '" T 0

h ono rary home economiCS organization.

lmda Barnhil l was named to Wb o'! Wh o, an ho no r justly be· sto'"'ed.

The Alumnz Advi SOry Council and th(' chapter representatiHS '"'ere served a buffet supper at the home of Mrs Charles Kath y. Mrs J ames Spears. Nu Province PreSId en t , attended the meetin/it DIANE \'(/INSLOW

TEXAS DELTA-TEXAS C HRISTIAN UN IV E RSITY. Chit. te red , Au,utt 3 0, 19'6 P ledge D .y , Oct o ber '5 , IQIO T!:e f:o!! of : ?6 : :, Uc:.:11 a busy one tor the chapter. The pled/ites and rhe alumnz wor ked to/itether in making the pledge class project a suc· cess. The pledges financed their project by selling aside a w o rle day for the alumnll! It proved to be fun and profitable.

$crvin/it as secretary of Panhe llenic is Car o lyn Ann Pavleti c h. Panhellenic is considering adding more s o rorities to the Texas Chtlstian University campus.

Texa s .0. is proud of the honors l warded to t he members during the semester, Julie Ullrich was cl('cted Freshman P rom Queen. Ilonnie K inKnon is a new me m ber of A ngel Plight, and new memo bers of Corps·DeUes are LynelJen Bennett and Mary Roberts Lyn · elle n Benn('tt and J ulie U l lrich were in T.C.U.·s top eighteen beauty finalis ts. Bev('rly J amison was chosen one of the nine H o rned Fro,IC b<'auties.

Th e highliRht o f the Christmas season was a party with A T .0. for underprivileged chi ldren. An aftem oo n of games, caro l sin/iting, and refreshments was topped off by an ex c iting visit fr o m Santa Claus who distflbuted gifts to each child

CAROLYN

FA INGTON

NEW M EXICO ALPHA-UN IV E RS IT Y OF N E W M E XI CO. C hittered, September II, 1946. Pledg e D a y( S.ptember 20, 196 1. I NtTIATeD, October I). 196 1: Donna Da bey, Marny Metzger, Susan Fie tSC" h A Pa nhellenic worksh o p co mpriS«i of all Greek women met on Octobe r 21 to discuss imprOVement of individual gro up functi ons and better coordinati o n with in the council.

The University of Ne Mu ico expectantly prepared fo r a vic· to rious homecoming with elaborate ho use decorations which f o l· 10'A'ed the theme "U.N. M. H o no n the W o rld's Contributions to Mankind" and a r('gal corna t ion of a queen to r('ign ove r the co ming gridiron con Aict. Pi Beta Phi o rked laboriously to con · struct out of conglomerat ion of card board coal, co lors and imagi· nation a crude simi l itude to a l ocomotive to portray the theme " Loco motive to Vi cto ry." All effoIU ere rewarded with I 21 6 victory over Utah and a vi ctory dance featuring Connie Stevens. Diane Blair. assistant ho mecoming chai rman along wi t h committee chair men Penny Nau/ithton, Pat H ami l ton, J eannie McGillan , }'n ita Arthurs and D o nna Clauser, helped to mak(' the w('Ckend a com· ple te success.

The Albuquerque A lumnz Club entertained a ctives and pledges at a dessert November 9. A fte r rcfr('shm ents were served several alumnll! acted out a skit imitating a typica l "hash session."

On N o vember 9 the annual Settlement School tea was held at the chapter house Over t hrcc hundred people attended.

Pi Beta Phis " ' ho arc in the spotli/itht on campus this inter are Diane Blair, Sandra Taulbee and Peg Kelly ho ,,'('r(' ChOsal f or If/ ho'l Wh o. Newly elected o ffictrs of Angd Flisht arc Diane Blair and Sandra Abrahams. Pkdg('d to A ngd Fli/itht " '('re P.t Hamilto n and Stephane Red d. J an Huff bec.me a Little Sister o f M inerva. At their annual winter formal Jeannie McGillan was crowned 1: A E '*' 6 e cro wned Juli e Schroeder theIr Sweethea rt and Carolyn V olpato a.ttendant at the Blue a.nd White D ia ne Payne ' as \-o ted princess at the Junior Inter fraternity dan c('

The Dcan of Women spo ke to Pi Beta Phi and A A It a dessert Ikcember 7 at the c hapter bouse.

Christmas season at the Pi Bet. Phi house o fficially started N o· ve mber 28 " ' hen Pi Beta Phi joined in the annual "hanging of th(' ceremonies sponsored by Mo rtar Board. On Dccemb<'r 14 t he Mothers" Cluh ho no red us at 1 delightful Christmas party. A Pinata party liven for you ng boys fr o m St. Anthonys orpha nage was enj oyed by all on December 18.

DoNNA Ct.AUSER

*XI PROVINCE

--COLO RADO ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF C OLORADO Ch.Mered, 1884. F iliI was a bu)y one for both the a c tive) lnd pledges o f Colorad o A. Actives achieving re cognition for t heir poise, attractiveness and personality included J erfY Comley who 110'1$ an Air Force Ball Queen attC1ldan_1".. Diane McQu o n ho is a Coloradan finalISt. Diane MC'[U own was also the Date of the \Veek in December. T he I IJ. X calendar included J udy Van Dc\enter as the cover girl and Judy Kn o tt as M iss Dccem6cr. Sue Sayre " 'as appointed to t he positi o n of publicity ch;airman for the AWS ReYlle hich is to be held in the spring. Barb Sadl('r Krv('S as Organizations Editor of the Colo,aJdn. She is also a member of the YWCA adYisory bo.rd. Debby Daves as stu· de nt direct o r fo r plan put on by th e UniversitJ Little Theater. Ann Elbon and Sandy T immerman "ere elected to the e-dua · tion h onorary. n I\. e Stephanie Lincol n wu ho nored to be a Fro hnan Queen at · tendant. Donna Beavor was a I X Derby Queen finalist and Carol Bell "'as the Pled(tC Qu('Cn of the Wetk Silver and Gold upped Nonl Bebber, Ginger Larson, Jlckie Hully. Connie Porter, An n Coleman. Sherry Ginn, Barb H.II. Susie 01y, Sandy Geist. and Pat Irwin.

Susan Rosse's dllDcing ability won ber I position in OKncsis, Slindy Cleau.n wu chO$Cn AWS cb2irm2n.

Offices in the dormitorlCS held by plcd&es Include Stephllnie Lm· coin ",'bo is Vice president 2nd J2n Newcomb who IS Boor rcopresentll tive of their wins. Ann Colcmlln is i«KUry of her ""ing lind Pit Irwin iJ; 8 00 t reprcscntlltive of hen. Sandy Clemen. Connie Taylor 2nd ur ol Murn. y are AWS representatives. N2ncy Nesbitt scrves both as prcsident of her wm, and representat ive to Cenual Board in Sc:well HlIll.

Miriam Scott il a member o f the uni\'ersity's H igh School Orientltlon Panel.

Cnhy Cooper, Judy Field, Sttty Steele, J Mn Robie, Mu iam ScOIt and J udy Kn ott do cottage work with teenage bors at the G o lden State lndustri21 School for Boys. Many of thew: girls also donate their services to the Stne H ome for Girls in M orri.son.

The Boulder Shelter Workshop, whicb is for the menully retarded, is receivin, the services of Barb Sa dler , Linda Skaff, Col· leen Clilder,.,·ood, leslie Works, Marg ie Kepner lind Paula Rich. ardson.

Coloudo A' s annu21 Retreat wu held al Peaceful Valier lod,e thi s yelr, The Pledge Formal, held at Ihe University Club in Denver, wu a huge success.

The ch2ptct W.lS h o nored to be host to Paul Goodman, 2uthor o f G,OIU", Up Atll,rd, for dlOne!. A short kcture and informal diS' cussion fo llowed . Co lorad o A ..-u also hos t to a unit from the Air FOrce Academy fo llowmg the football Kame.

Christmas aCI!Vllies !Dcluded the lInnual Faculty Sing and 2 party given In con,unClion with the Air Force Academy for the under · prrvlleged bon in the G olden H o me

SALLY HATCH!!1

--COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. Chartfred, 188 5. Plfd .e D ay, SeptemMr 25, 196 1. INITIATED, Decem· ber 3, 1961; Cynthia. SkevinglOn, Charla T oller.

Wf! were plrased to have IS our guest the National H ousing Dire c tor , Mu Kemp , on Octo ber 14 and 1'. \X/e had a cooky-shine in her honor, .and found her 2 delightful guest.

Also, o ur Grand President. Mrs. Alicf! Mansfield , dropped in for 2 shor t visit, and we held 2 coffee in her honor.

The next eYrnt in which ""e participated ""lI S the annUli I X Rodeo. Onf! of our pledges, Melinda Miller ""U chosen as Fresh. man Beanie Queen. Shf! WlIS chosen from am o ng plf!dge candidates fr om each sorority , 2nd the choice was made by mcmbtrs of I X, their housemother, a.nd several of the faculty. We ,., cte a lso honored 10 win the over·all Rod eo trophy , for the second year i n a ro w.

We a.lso participated in the annual Greek Werk ce lebra.t ion, during which we held an afternoon tea for and members of the faculty. Durin. this ..-eek, Cynthia Skevingron wu chosen to represent the pledge clsu lIS I candidate for pledge prmcelS.

Our plf!dgcs prf!sentcd their pledge dance on Novembtr 10. It "".1$ called "Garden of Budda," and the house was deco ra ted in l tro pica.l guden therne Shortly following this, our plcd,;es ha.d their pledge sneak-in a. Trail ays bus!! Their sneak as entirely successful, as t hey escaped with ou t being "caught in the act." They returned to the house a t 6;00, collected the actives, and treated us to dessert

Five o f our II1f!mbeu, Susie Templeton, Slindy McGowan, PliU Vigil, Pauline Enequist, and Le Anae J akub were c hosen to be lillie Sisters of Minerva, and Lc Anne J akub is now servinB IS president of th lJ Kroup.

Also, Trena I..f!wis won a firK prizf! trophy in an Oral Interpreta.ti u n contest.

This Quarter five or our members are aUendins the Interna· ti onal University in Mes ico City. They 2fe Dudley, June Mor· rison. J udy Elliot, Patt Vigil, and Sandy Stith.

On November I}, ou r .scholuship banquet .1$ held with prizes for th ose having the highest grade averllBf!S and the greatest im· provement in irades. At dinner, all th ose having C+ or lower grades were stn'ed buns, those with C+ to B grades were served mellt loaf, and those with grades lbove B ere served roast beef A fiUmB reward for work done! !

LYNN SANDELL

• -COLO RADO GAMMA-COLO RADO STATE UN IV E R· S ITY, C hart ered , Sfptember 8, 19 54 Plfdie Oa YI Se pl fmbt r 25, 1961. IN ITIATED, October 29, 1961 : Bonnie Brom ey, Broomfield: Anne HeerlD1 nn, Haxtun: urolrn Gr«r, Denver ; J anet Kay La· man, Li ttleton: Catherine Khlfitonotf, Bonnie Simonson, Colorado Springs.

The highlight o f fall Quarter was the Pi Beta Phi Presentation Pledge Dan ce, the first t ime for this type of pledge dance l or Colo· rad o r . Th is formal dance is the start of a new tradition for Ihe Pi Beta Ph il on the C.S U campus and the fathers of the pledges, ,., ' ho presented the new Pi Beta Phi pledges, seemed to hllve lIS mu c h fun as their daughters

An other bi, event of the Quarter wu the Greek Weekend of ""hich Kare n Miller "-15 co·chlirmlln. Bonnie Bromley was 5C:'C' reUry for the Central Committee and Carolyn Greer. Bubara )0 Allen. linda I..eQuire , Kuen Miller, and Edith Fcdine c too k Plitt In the Greek diKUs.sions. The ""eekend ClIme to 2 closc with the all Greek Tllml Sh o..- on Saturday night. Kar yl Gilmore, Pat O ' Hearn , and Suzanne Matis were assistant directors and Jane Pri s k was in c harge of scenery. Punces G onza les did a modern dan ce and Klfyl Gilmore, a jau taP.

Other hono n received this fall were Varsity BlIII Queen Attendant, Ja cque Snyde r; lnd Mi n Plum SUeet. Naner Erber!, who was chose n by the :t XI. Two of our giris, Jln uman and Edith Ped-

inC"C, were w:lf!cted for WJul'S Wh# i/f Amt rir,./f Collt,tl _" U"i· fltoiritl i Anne Heermann was district Wool Queen 2nd went on t o WID third io the Sute Wool Contest. Colorado placed third in the all·.sorority sWlromini m«t with Sue M ottison , Carolyn Greer, Paull Baldwin. Nancy Baker, Lynn Fruier, Bonnie Brom · Icy. 2nd PCBJy Di..J:on participatini. Helen Quinlso 20d MII"J' At]uOJOo .on trophy for tbe: Pi$ Catchinc Contest at the Little Natiooal Western held each fall Ind had 2 lot o f fuo particip2ting. The chapter had their rrtrcat at Cheroke: Dude Ranch in Wy om ing wbere they discu.ucd lOals for the yelr aod grew c10sct to Pi Beta Phi. To briol the quarter to a dose, the ,iris had a party with the. K T ' s for underpnvileaed c hildren. It ""'21 fun plsyi ng Santa Claus and the children all had fun

KAIlYL

GILt'OU

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. Chu. tUfd, 19 10 , Pled ,t DIY, Novtmbtr 1961. As the .school ycar o f 1961-62 prOlrC:UeS, e lind the Pi Heta Ph is at the UnJ\'euity o f Wy oming busily invo lved in their tlah t schedule of scholu'ic and social enduvors. 1961 was the Centennial celebTlition for the University o f Wy omini's existence , Thus, when h omecoming time ro lled around, Wyomini A helped to complement this anniver· sary celcbutlon by puticipating in the nrious home-cominl 2ctivi· tiCS: the sing, parade, home cominB Queen competitio n, and 2 POSt game le2 for the and guests of the university.

Soon after homc-coming and during the first weekend o f N ovem· ber, we elcomed a "" onderful visit from our Grand President , Ali ce Weber Mansfield. Althoush she u ablf! to stay with us o nly a short t ime, the entire chapter was delighted by the opportu' nity to have her with us, and Wy oming A wa.s bettered by her valuable sugges tions.

Since this important occasion has passed, the Pi Stta PhiJ; on Our campus have settled down to mo re serious 2chiC'Vements. Thosc re ceiVing honorabl e mentio n to Wh o's Who iff AmrriUIIf Col/tIll "nd U"ifltflilus life Judy Gardnf!r and SUf! Ann Morian. New Idditio ns to lhf! Air Force Angel Flight Ire Janice Seivert and Du · lene Tippetts , wh ile Karen Felt IS our new representative in the Army Corpct tes. Jo A nn Slack 111'15 chosen recently to become a member of Little Sister of Minerva, Candace Bouchn was Spur · sona illy of N ove mber, and Mary Guthr ie was selC"Cted the Greek of the M on th o f December. Also included in the campus·wide social calendar for was the annud Miss U.W. pageant, the ..-inIler of which wjJJ compete f or the title o f Miss Wyoming. Ou r en · tfllnts included. Gail Coleman, K.ren Felt, Bubua Gilroy, Darlene Tippett s and SUZlannf! Tro we who was a runner·up for the M iss U.W. title.

Wyoming A'. pre-Christmas seuon WIS climaxed by a g109o" ing Christmas party given by the pledges f or the actives. The program consis ted of tbe pleciacs ' impersonation of each Ictive, a 8ift uclll,n&c and visit from S.nl. ClauI, rtlrelhmenu Ind the pledges' presentation of their son g to t he active chapter-a truly wonderful gift.

PLEDGED, November n, 1961: Ka.ren Felt, Sidney, Neb .; Darlene T ip petts, Luamie.

JAN E McKINNEY

"UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of UTAH. Chaltfrfd, 192 9. Pled.", Day, September 2-4 , 196 1 INITIATED, October I), 1961. Eliz abeth Blackett, Midvale: Carole Broc kbank, Susan Freed, Ka ye H ardy , Jean Lund , Carol Reichman, Susan Simpson , Sa lt Lake City.

Fall quuter brought h onors to many o f the Kirls at Ullh A Karen Rosenb2um Ind J udy Ralphs were elected to • K +. Saun· dra Speers was ch osen Ittendant to thf! I K Duchess. Saundra was a lso crowned thf! Baby Orchid Queen o f I n Mary J o Macro was chosen attendant to Baby Orchid Queen.

Betty Rae Jeflensen and M ary J o Werf! selected by A E 10 be Little Sisters of Minerva. StUy R2e was runner· up in the Sweetheart of I X con leSt.

The engineers selected Gene Thuli 15 "Cute Utf! of the Month." Maril yn Funk was crowned. the Uuh Prin ting Week Queen Kathy Bro wn was chosen Ittendant to the A X A Crescent Queen.

Mariannf! SonntaB was elected the Freshman Personnel Co · o rd in at or

Two Utah A dlncers, Jao Poole and Steph2nie White had parts in the university production of the "Nulcr2ckc r B2llct."

On Decf!mbcr 2, Utah A 'I had t hf!ir annual Christmas party. The party as held at Log H lven, a nearby m ountlin Iod&e. Pi Bell Phi' and their dates en joyed 2 dinner o f Raming shish·kabob 2nd an evening o f dancing. To add to the Christmas spirit , Pi Bet2 Phis presented their dates with Christmas stockings.

Ullh A has re cen tly purchased the house next door to the present house and is planning to i oin the tw o houses to&ether The chaptet is helping the hOUJf! corporation by having several money raisin, projects, under the dire c tion of Jane Aldous During fall Quarter the Pi Stt2 Phis sold He rshey as one of the projects. On December 16 and 18 the chapter held. succeuful rummaae sale. J ane has pllnned several other Proiects and the sirls of Ullh A arc h o ping to have 2 new house in the neu future.

Mter a very full and busy fall Quarter. Utah A Pi Stta Phis ue lon kins fo r"" lIrd to win ter quarter and the annual Monmouth Du o w ith K K r

NANCY MILLEil

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE CO LL EGE C h l r Itt.d, ScpltmMI' 30, 1921. Pled.t OI.Y) Scpltmbtr 28, 1961. Fill Quarter began with much fervor for M ont llna A )anea.n Kessler , was c h osen as o ne of the attendants at homecomini Pi Beta Phi

came in firs t in bou.sc dKOutions .nd 80at decorations. oakin, it I succnsfu l

Helcn Ha,eD was one: of two selected students to attend the Mer· rill·Palmer 'nJtitute in Detroit this quartC't. Hclen is active in Mor· tar Board and H o me Ec Club.

}o Swecker .nd Grace TKb.che were pledged to t. .,. 4. Art honorary.

Several clus offices Ire held hi Montana As this year. Barba ra Andnson is as treasufCr 0 the s.ophornorc: class: Joan Kttne president of the JuniOr class wilh Sandre Qui ckendcn IS s cere· tary; and DeWit, secretary of the: SCnlor class with Hele n Coffman as co-social chairman.

Nine of th e ilti'ot, ;ui ti".ed, members of Angel Flight arc Pi Bet. Phi pledses. They arc : Dorothy Adams. PCUT Ba rtlett, Barbara Ei· scomen, Karen H anJOn, Carolyn Kelly. J udy Lohr, Ka y O'Con· nell, Carol Stevenson .nd Linda Yeoman.

A workshop was htld during the first put of the quarter wit h mu ch he lpful discussi o n held. New ideas were presented and are being tried out.

The quarter Clme 10 I festive close with the annua l Christmas P ar t y f ollo wed by the college Christmas Sing. which the so rority pUllcipaled in.

Geraldine Bll ck man, Hden Coffman. Marjorie D eWi t, Helen H agen, Marjorie Matuon , and Pran Roda were among the 3 1 stu· dents c h Oloen from M onla na State College 10 Wh o's Wh o Amon, Stllt/tntl in Am";( ." U"i,,,s;,i'l IIntl Colltgu.

PI.EOOIlD, September 28, 1961: Dorothy Adams , Columbus; M .ry Ba iley, N o rth Break. Ill.: Peggy B.rtlett, Anne Simpson. j o· ctlyn Stew,ut, Billings; Betty Bieh!,. Garniell; Lynda Bumlette, Fo rt Benton: Grace Davis, Butte: l.arol Dyer Dill on ; M.ureen Dunn, Carolyn Kelly, Ka:r, O 'Conn dl, Mar lyn Vollmer, Bozeman: Barbara. Eisenman, Sheri an, Wyo .: Georgia Fleming , Glendive; Kathleen Ford, Yerin'to!, Nev .; Nina Garverich H yp hon; T oni Grunenfelde r , Dorthea Holmes, Arlington, Va.: Karen H.nson, Linda Yeo man , Sharon Foot, Great Falls: Mary jacoby , Wtst Des M oines, Iowa ; Linda Ummen, Harl o wt on ; judy Loh r. DaYon; Suo san Rue, Deer Lodge; Carol Stevenson, Havre; Susa n Vant , Ed· mo nto n. A lberta , Canacb

MA

lljOlll

E DEWIT

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA- U NIV E RSITY OF WASHING TON

C hntued ' lanuary 7 190 7. Pled,e D a y Septelnbu 2 2, 19 61. IN l l1 ATl!O, anuary 20, 1962: J udith BUCk , K ris Dahlaard, Ann Hamil ton, ' nd. H aney, Susi e H orsefitld, jenene johnsen, PaUY Klinker , Linda K nutzen. Laurel Leonardso2: Carme Mackin, Ardie Matl.tt , j udy McBride, Kat)' M o rcy, l Obe Sue Roberts, K ay Roessler, Dedee Sch ram, Tarry Smylie , La u rie Stanfi ll Geti Urqu· hart, Sue Rosene, Gre tchen Vadheim, j an Vincent. Fun Watson, and Lean Webb.

Looking back on t he put fa ll quarte r, we can certainly say t ha t we have bad I w o nderful beainning for the year to come.

One of our biu;est moments was t he crowning of Sandy Law as H omecomin8 Princess fo r 196 1. This was the first year that ou r scbool has had princesses and you can weI[ imagine ou r delight when she was chosen. The lame and ho mecoming signs were topped off with a hi& III ·school dan ce at the Hub featuring five great bands. This also was a "fi n t" for h o meco m ing, I n .nother queen contest, Timber Queen , Tarry Smylie , a fresh· man, was one of five finalisu,

We now bave representatives on the freshman s ong staff 10 a c · company our Vanity SofliJeader, linda Williams. These tw o peppy girls are. linda Haney and Suzy Ward.

Many other honon were re ce iv ed by our girls too. Linda Schl o· redt and H o lly W illiams ere tapped fo r Anle! Wings. a lirls' group auocilted 1I'ith the Air Fo rce ROTC on campus. Selected fo r 1: H P was Lynn Perham.

Under t be beadin, of scholarship, two m o re g i rls recciyed recognition. Sue Rosene was tapped fo r a sophomore h ono rary, .t E.t alld Marilyn Hall fo r an education honorary , n A e.

To keep us UP Oil the latest fashions "'e bave I freshman, Nancy Edwards, 1I'bo WIS selected to model on the Uniyersity Fuh io n &ard.

In dd ition to theloe hon or s, we have had othe r exciting moments such as when President Kennedy spoke at the university's Acad emic Centenni.1 Convocation. Many of us ere able to g o and bear his inspiring talk.

A nother eYent was our annUli Christmas Plrty. This yur, ho w. ever, it was somewhat hard to be ill t he Christmas mood since we had it on Decembe r 4 . I n sp ite of t his early date th ough, we had o ur usual onde rful time and the la)'tty htlped lessen our fears f o r finals. Our cooks Ind ho useboys were the honored lUesll so many o f us were garbed in 1I'hite jackets to serve cake and coffee. T o make Ihe evcni n, exceptiona lly exciting , one of the big packages around the trec turned out to be I "twin ldc·toed elf" wbo came 10 announce an enlagement of one o f o ur seniors.

This bein, the last h appy "ent befo re the dreaded finals e now co me to the events f orcast fo r this winler quarter , Happen ing Yefl' soo n win be the AWS elections f o r whicb wc are runnifll Sue R isk for the office o f second ice president. As a rarc co incide:nce , ber opponent is I Pi Beta Phi traru fe r f ro m r. An na Sloan.

j uul SANOSTaOW

" WASHI NGTON BETA-WAS HIN GTON STA T E U NIV ERS ITY Cha rt ued, J uly 19 12. /u the end of tbe: first semestcf aI'proaeMs, Pi Beta Phi members arc to be f ound in &lOups that ru n the ,ambit of evcry phase of colltae life. Fo llowilll fall

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

electi ons, two representatives 1I'ere aiven positions in clau go nr n men t ; Susan Crocker will serve on junio r Executive Counci l a nd Lynda H ofs tad on Freshmen Exe ru tive Co un cil. After being tapped for Crimson W, an org anization of the W o men 's R«reati o n As · sociation , Kathy Quinn was also chosen, as was jennie K nopf. a l: A E Little Sister of M inerva. over which Susan Crocktr pre · sides. Beverly Roe, semifinllis t i n the conlest for .t 4> E Queen of Hearts, was selected by members of th e Arn o ld Ai r Society. drill corps o f tht A i[l Force, to be in Angel Flight Fish Fa ns, synchro· nized swimming group, can claim Lind a Kellman IS o ne o f t heir numbe r. whilc Evi Cartony is now in 1: K , fo rei,n la n,uage hOOM '! To m.l!: e .: ",,,I ,,,,,,'J around Chtlstmas and the theme of "Golden Grande:ur" even more specia l , at t his lime it was announced that Carmen Snitily, Pi Beta Phi candid Itt fo r. 1.: K Moon l igh t Girl, had won this tille.

T o a re cent dinner were invited ten faculty ,uests of Pi Beta Phi. S lides were shown o f a summer (:lmp sponso red by the uni· versity! for h3ndicapped children at whi c h on e o f the .kirls wo r ked last summer as a counselor,

Lately wi t h a vo te o f living aroups already p resen t , P,nhel· lenic ruled in favo r o f admitting another w o men's fratern ity to Washington State 's campus. bringina the to tal to 14. This deci sion is in accord with an eve r in c rea sin g s t ud e nt flOpu l ui o n. are now under way for Ihe Fiftieth Year celebration o f the founding o f Washington 8 to be held April 27 and 28, 1962 Included will be a b3nQuet and tea in hon o r of all espe · cia lly charter membe rs. If e fail to contact any o f ou r I about the forthcomina celebration plans , plene fee l free to w rite 10 our chapter fo r all necessary information.

EVI!LYN CAIITONY

W ASHI NGT ON G AMMA-U NIV E RSITY OF P U G E T

S O U ND C h a rte n d S e pt e mber 9, 194 8 Pled ae Day, S a ptcmbet 2 0 , 196 1. We find it hard to believe tbat 19 6 1 is past and 1962 is here. We Io n to reminisce about all t he: terrific t ime e ·ve had toge ther

Our superb pledge clus has made us veery proud. The i r pledge dance. Farmyard Fan tasy, was held with the new chapler (J{ B Z n. It was we,.,. s uccessful Wi th a hayride to and fr o m t he d.n ce The traditi o nal p leda:e sneak was he l d on a yacht and wu aucccssful, much to t he chalrin of the a ctive members who seltched f ran t ica ll y for t hei r hid t .out. But the acti ves had tbeir revenae when they su r · mised t he date of the kidnap breakfast .nd wer e all decked ou t in wierd hats, jewelry, jeans. A few o f us were cauah t by su r· prise Betty j ameson was crown ed, f or her "stunnilll " appe a rance, as Queen o f the Morn.

Social activities have been we ll planned by o ur J()Cial chairma n , Ro berta Whinery. Coffee bours, I pu nch pa rty wi t h K .t, t he H.arvest H oast omp wi th t he 4> .4 e, Chr istm s by Candld ia ht , ou r dance with the 1: X, carried out in tones of pink.

Fo ll o ing the pink theme, ou r room was fros ted in p ink by Nancy Ge rber with soft music p rovided by o u r ne w stereo f rom OUI M o thers' Club. A background for th e ra d ian t P i Beta Phis who announced pinninas .nd engagements. All t he packages, ca n · dies .nd poems were bu t especia ll y clever was Laura Carl · son' s which was a group 0 1 balloons w it h funny faces and a pin to pop each one to get the poe m inS ide.

Chr is tmas was a time: of sharing also. W e f ound it so rewarding to help famil ies at Tha n ksaiYing that e g o t food and to ys for another family at Christmas. The actives gave the pledgH robes made of bluc towels. Puffy sleeves an d a perlOnal touch on each on e made them extra special. The pledges aave the act ives little fel t afrOW- b001r:mar ks

We took the Christmas season as a t ime to hono r o ur advisory board and their husbands It was a wo nderful oppo rt unity f o r t he men to s« what was taking so m uch of their wives' time and fo r us to shine f o r the womw who do so mucb wo r k in our beha'if.

The reasons for ou r being proudtst a re those airls who have Ichieved hi&h honors f or themselves and fo r ou r

Who' s WAo #mOtf, Amtr7,." S'IIII", I I itt U" ;., ,, " l irl .nJ Co l1,'rI named Mary Bro wn o ne o f three juni o rs named fr o m the uni versity. It is exceptionally onderful to re ceive the honor twice and judy Cordsen has achieved t his. Mary Murrils , 'Our p residen t , was also named Otheu h .ve joined the ranks of o utstandina members honna Ha nlin WIS named to • t, the bio lolY bono ury. La Nita j o r. dan was chose n f o r .t A I and perfo rmed fo r the initiation cere. mony of t his musi c honorary. Mary Bro wn is act i vely preparing the prog ram for Religi ous Emphasis Week of which sh e is co.chairman. i:?ianc Peter$O,n hIS ,wo rking d iliJ;ently in Si l ve r Suls, the specl. I synchrOfllzed SWimmIng group Caro l Ro berts was elected f resi. dent o( Anderson H all. the freshman d o rmitory. Ano t her 0 ou r pledges has been doinl extrcmely well as a reporter lor the T,..iI our newspaper Ann Driver has rece ived sevn.1 bylines. Ev.ns shared the spot light o f the last artide. In dramat ics an d speech Carole Hibbard did a fine job in Cho ral e Readers Ind <:;arobn Owens u, Mary in the Christmas paaelnt Caroly n. be Sides her work With the Campus PII)'Cuft e:t1 receivcd a s«o nd placc priZe in th e Burmeister Oratorical Contest : LA NI T A jOYCI J OlnAN

"O R E G ON ALP H A-UN IV E RSITY OF OR EGON Charte re d , OnolH. r 23, 1915 INITIATUt, December 1. 1961: Marilyn South. Portland' Ronda Fuser, Moro. }he had. complet.e attendance at tbe UlCmhly fo r the uD.lve: rslty s new prtsldent thIS hll, Arthur S. Fle.mmin&" Mr Flem. mlng as the past U.S. Secreta,.,. of Htalth , Educatio ll. and Wei. bre. Sevtul members of the chapte r were on var ious committets fo r

homecomin&. Wiktll Tb uutoo wu of the cbJ.irmen on the Pormin Committee Pam B o Ueet wu chJ..itmJ.n of the Post Bon· fi re OJ.ntt Muy Jo wu chairman of Button Saks. Linda Lowry script fo r half·time at game. chainDell of co mmittees MalT jane Kuratli. chairm an o f the jWlior dus Court Dance. and M i kell Thurston. chJ.irman o f Pro'ramming durin W orld AHa irs Week. PJ.t Wahl · strom wu editor of the AWS H J.ndboolr: tbis fall BriltJ:in. J.CJ.demic bonors to cbJ.pter wb o wu tJ.PPtd for • X 9 busineu ho norary. and Sandy Polk who wu tspped fo r A A A, the frahmJ.n bonora".. KJ.y Davidson Mi kell Th ursto n, and Lumin. mem o ben o f the Uninrs ity Sinaen. M a". wild was a linalist fo r. II: I. Drum Girl. Pl.axiJ!D. Octobtr }. 1961: GJ.il Ab ums Kith, Armstrong Sue BfO'Wn, Sue Fuley. Ma l')' Gill. Cuol K ra Lowery, Sherwood. jud y Yeoman,) Port !J.nd; Ann Barker. Medfo rd ; Bar· barJ. BenSOn 8eaYerton; OJ.nn Greeo. Carol Johnso n. Bend; Linda K innee, Carol Willis. Learn ing. K la· math Pall s; l odie Ra, Fairview; Chris Swanson, Asloria; Linda Weber, Keatln, : Ba rrett, San francisco. Calif.· Sand ra Broob,t Wash.; Mar y Paeh. Pasadena. Ca l if.: Bubara Gil · mo re. OaO. CJ.Jif.; Sharon Calif. ; Vicki M cLeod k CaHf i. Je n nifer Wilson. San Mar ino. Calif ; Jo anne isin" Hono lulu H awaii.

PHYLUS K UHL

·OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE UNIVERS ITY Chu· teNd. 1917. Pledr. Day. Sep'tember 18, 1961. I NITIA TED. NO,.tm· ber 16, 1961 : Carn Ann Ra,., Pamela Ann Thomas, Po rtla nd.

The B pleda:e class hal been active 00 campus and within the bouse. The,. kidn apped their bit sisters one morning, tak in, th em t o breakfast and presenting each sister with an indiyidUJ.II, dec o rated pill ow Melissa Pfouts is a member of Rook! Rail,.. and Sharon Tr ore,. and Mar,a re t Pa lmer were fina li,ts for 4> I K M oo nlight Girl

Orelon B mnnbers no less acti ve on campus. The chap. ter wo n the blood troph y f or the are ates t participation in t he Campus Bl ood Drive for the fourth co nsecullve term. O regon B beamed w i th it re ceived highest lrades on ca mpu l fall P i BetJ. Ph is still ma.intain reputation for campus ho nors too. NanO' Huttch i nson was welcomed at the f ron t doo r eve · nin. with cofllutu!J. ti ons o n bew new office as Pl.nhellenic Pr tsi·

Carol Lindbloom represented Orqon B I.n d OSU at t he Far Wtst C1aslics hdd in Portl a nd during the Christmas ho l id l.Ys. Jan Marquis f rom Fresno, a th i rd- place in the Western Speech T ournl.m en t Beaver De lict. org an ized welcoming committee for ,. isi t· ing tums. find s Roge rs and Pat ricia Warner bu sy prom ot · ing .chool spiri t and good school rel at ions. Angd Flight\ national honorary, its doors to K aren Morlan .Ina M arilyn Duke At the term in ation of fall term Pi Iktl. Phis found represented in other ho norades. Barbara Bennett was tapped f or A A A Kholutic ho no rary and Sharon Bauer wu upped f or O r· chesi •. mode rn bonora".. W it hin the chapter. P uley was by the Stand· ard. Board II Girl o f Te rm. huin. con t ributed unsel · fishly to chapter and having with t hose about her. Christmas festivities found Pi BetJ. Phis their housebo)'l and cooks at a lun cheon in their h onor. Sl.nta was to giftS and f o r the afler· noon_ one o f housebon rec i procated by playing Santa at the s annual Christmas party. providing la ughs and fun fo r a ll.

PAT ROCE.., .OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMIITTE UNIVERSITY. Char tU'ed, june 3, t944. Pledg. Dar' September 24/1961. INITIATliO Octo ber 8. 1961: Csth, Campbel Ind Ann e Kau man. Salem ; Darlene Ridle,.. Portland : Barbua M orse, Los Angdes. Calif.; Li nda Cark. K J.oSlS City. M o. H onon and officts f ound way to Pi Beta Phi chaPler, too. Marion H au ke M arcia R ub, and Ju dy SrWth are i n Morta r Tap ped into BAr were H eather Birnie. Linda dark. Ca th y Viel hau er. and Lind a Crawford who is servo ina: as pres iden t of th is women 's activity an d ho norary. In A A A. 5O Pbomore women's scholnti c h onorary are Linda C lark. Linda Cra f o rd. and j l.cq uie Graber Pi Beta Phis is w or king for A ssociated Women Students. a5 well. J udy Smith is AVIS President. Thelma Ra y is Orien ta ti on Vi ce Presi · dent. and M." Ann Wriaht is J udic Iary Presiden t On t he "lIy squad ICe Cl.thy CJ.mpbell, Pat Fren c h. Lindl. Sw an. and Cath,. Viel haue r Servina as new Drill Captain for Angel Pl i,h t is G"ber and Cathy is Membersh ip Chairman for the Campus YWCA Tb. rled&d. too. have been worlr:ina: hard. Linda is presi. dent 0 LaUSInne Hall. o ne of t he and Carol wu r«tolly elected freshman dus secretar,.. Memhe-rs o f University dance are Che". 1 Bo· hanon, Sbaron Brown Elizabtth Griffith. V ictoria H ull Sharon Schroeder. and M ikie Thomas. A ngel Fli,hters are Cathy Dorman , Lynn Ho ward. and Kar een Zumwalt.

Two of t he Oregon r were honored b,. being named to the two courtJ to be c hose n at this o f sch oo l Sharoo was ch osen t o be on th e I. A E Queen o f Vio lets court, and Victo ri a Hull was for the I. X Sweetheart cour t Tris h Eva ns, a i uni or, wu elected a homecomina: prince" and

IOpbomore H eather Bunte: hu beeo seleckd as Un i· ,.erstty·s SDOW PriDCess and wiII reprcsmt this uo inn ity at the ann ual Win ter Carninl held at Mt. Hood. J. nurby ski raort. During December. Sa.Ddy StJ.&tber. wa.s honored by beina: chosen to re:presen t Ore,on o n a trip to Sweden and Norwa, as t his state's LusciJ. A similar cootest wu held in that aru of EuroPt and t heir will be yisitina: .America as part of this nchan&e.

Ma rian H auk e chapter praident J.ad a member of the senior hooors program. has recei,.ed the 1%2·1963 5outhcrn·Wuhinaton collcac RDtuy Schola rship. She will at te nd the National Univenity of J..jtoral in A r.entina. fo r ,radu · ale work in political sciencc

Willamette Univenity hu been to compete o n the tel""i· sion program "Co lltae Bowl." There J.fe e ighl Sill o f wh(XD are men. and O r q;on r proudl,. claims the two women : MJ.fcia R uby. senior, and Linda Clark sophomore. Thc selectio n of the final will limi t membership to four but the remainin, f our members will accompany team as alte rn atu.

PLrocED : Barnum, Sharo n Brow n Candy Cotff el t. Phoebe Finley Ju dY Funcis Terri M ilchel l Ka ren Nelson, Sail., Po rtland; Cheryl Bohann on. Till a moo k : Cathy Dorman, Rou · hurg; Elizabeth Gr iffith. Osewego; M eeke r. Am it,; Mik ie Th omas, Spr ingfield; Kareen ZumwJ.It, Fo res t Gr on: Shauna DoUII:her. J..jnda j on&en ee l. Sbaron Schroed er Los Angeles, Calif.: Candy Hillsboro. Calif. i L.,nn H oward. San Mateo. Calif.; T Oil H uh l Sacramento. Calif. : Ca ro l M cNei l, La. Habre. Calif.; O soorD. P alo A lto. Calif.: Shlron Overbey, Mt _ S hutl. , CJ.lif.; Cind, j anes, E,. an5town III.; Janelle SeVY Tw in Falls. Id aho. J ULIE Boss

·OREGON DELTA- PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE. Char· tered, December 1960. Pled •• Day, October 2'. 1961. With of school. Portland Su te College's student body ell· a sizteen per cent in d a,. sch oo l la st term As a result of th is increase, i nform a l rush Ptriods begl.n short ly a fter term i nati on o f formal rush . It was at th is time that ou r first rush functions were held i n our new aparlmc:nt.

Our freshman pledaes .I re qui ckly becoming active in student affairs: Pat Flana,an serves C1pabI7 as conuct ch airm an for As· socia ted Women StudentS. Karls as secretary to the Stu · dent Body President and jean KJ.uu as a member of the Rail)' Board.

H onors have come to as Barb ara H a len serves the junio r class a.s tre asurer and Pr ancic Johnson prepJ.reI for her duties u offi cial o f the 1962 Winter Cam iva I. Bend Ore. is the locati on 01 6th Annual Carnival and maor chap ter members -...i ll pl.rtici pate in the various activit ies planned for that Fe bruary weekend

The wmend o f November ' . <t , lind , WlII an especiall,. bus )' one for Oregon 4. i ncluding both school and .orority The school was acti vely e ngage d in homecomin. events girls we re f ound bus)' wil h differen t committees and displa ys. Three of ou r girls, Brendl. Bay Donna Lawrence and Marilyn RWlkie among those i n t he preliminary j udging f or H omecoming Queen Of tbese Donna was then selected as I. semi· fin alist.

As f o r sorority events t he fint f o rmal visit by a nali onal office r wn to our chapter. We were all much inspired by Mrs Mo rgan. Grand an d her talks to us A ft er t wo days of scbed u led mminas. the wu concluded b., an o Ptn hou se aad coffee hour hono ring Mn M org an.

Chapter f unct ions hem "arious. HighJi,hts for term in. c1uded a slumber party and a bake sale. Por thc dual purpose of an nouncing big and l ittle sisters and e n tertJ.ining the pled,es. the members hdd a " s lumber snatch." To this. pled,ts recipt o· by holding a sa le and so ng fcst

Paramount this nat term is our First An niversary OPtn H ous e co mmemo rating ou r Chuter Day. Also on the end a is fo rmal rush. iniliation Ind Winter Car ni val.

PLEDGED October 2, 196 1: Di a ne Nancy Ewin, Pat Planaaan, Sa ndra }{afT. jun KJ.utz. Kath,. Kellou, Portland FIlA Noa JOHNSON

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF IDAHO Cbutucd. 1923. 196 1 fall semtster hu been buS1 and for th e members Ind o f Id aho A

The mem bers h onored pledges and new ini tiates al the J.D ' nUl.l pledgc dance which was this year enti tl ed "Nuclear Blut ."

An emblem was presented to the chapter for tirst i n the ydl con test dur ing D ad' s Day

The ch.aPte r w n ho no red. br a vis it from M rs. Dorothy Morgan Grand Vice Preside nt .after nm e o f school. A demit.lIe wu hc l d for a l umnr and t he p residents I.Dd ch aperon es of eac h campus living gro up in Mrs Mor,an' s honor traditi onal Wassail H ou r 11''' held December to f o r alum· na:, facult.,. and

The c ha pter has had its sh are o f queens and queen finalists: Linda Eliiott, 1: E A Violet Queen: j an Thom pso n. G ault HJ.II Snow Ball Queen ; Linda Ba c hell o r, runnc r·up fo r Navy Colo r Girl' and Are hart. fi nJ.lis t fo r A T 0 Girl. Tapp;J f or Llu le Sisters of of I. A E were Patt Kclle., and Linda Wil son.

Linda Smith appeared a,ain this year as soloist f o r the annuli Vandalter Christmas concert Barbara Blai r entered i n to cam· pus politics and w,s clected treasure r of t he junio r class.

Karen Petersen was chosen fo r A A 4 , a freshmJ.n sc ho lasti c honorary. Peggy Philli ps was chosen K 4> fo llowing are among t he members an d heads of campw commi tt ees: Iktte Vic ke rman. drill luder; Patt Kelly c hairman of Dad 's Da,. ; Sue Carnefrl: Dad's Da,. Dance

commi tt ee chairman: Barbara Soard of Reference:; M arcia Th-)mpson, Rally Committee.

Brooks, Women's D iscipJinarJ ,d St udeba k er, hospitalit y: an Jan H [UN A NN H ARTLEY

PI PRO VINC E

"CA LIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CAL IFORNIA AT BERKELEY. Chartend, 1900. PI,d,e O.y, September 16, 1961. , he fall semeste r has been most rewarding fo r Californ ia B. In NOYember the chap ter wu honored by t he visit of Mrs. Sarah Pauline Wilr1 r. ....tf"n, .1 in Inc officers of California B had an e-niishtcoin& discussion wilh Ihe advisors o n t he aims of the chap ter.

H Ollors continued in ou r di rection in December. The most outsunding were of a scholnt ic nature. Helle Stueland WI! selected for membership in the junio r and senior women "s honor:uy group. and BeUy Br ig ht wu uked to ioin Panite the so pho· more women's honorary group. Martha \'(Iright. who graduated last yea r in 1961, wn elected to 41 B K Recogni ti on ·n also brought to CJlifornia B when Elizabeth Blanchard was chosen as runner -u p in t he 6 ! "" s Dream Girl Con test.

Three ne w rooms. Goat's Nest. Fish Bowl, and Coffee Pot. we re redone over Chflstmu vaClltio n and offe r new incentive to stu dying for finals as another semester moves to a close. And we are looking forward to the beginning o f next semester when Califor· nia B has the opportunity to modd clothes ( rom Saks Fifth Avenue for t he M ot hers' Club annua l fashion s how on February 27.

MARCIA FI NC H

•• CA LIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ch.rter.d , Jul y 27, 1917_ Pl.d •• D.y, S.pltmbtr U, 1961. The M uter Plan fo r the university IS well unde r way th is ye ar because of recen t gr ants from nearby indus tr ies. These reo cen t endowments bring closer the reality of new buildings on t he campus.

Distinguished yisitin g faculty in the Schoo l of Music th is semes · ter ar e teaching a special m as ter class of advanced mu sic stu · dents. The mas ters include Pia tag ors ky. ·ce lli st. H eift u, yiolinist. and P rimrose. yiolis t

Some seyen t y.five alumnr who recently attended California Gamma have decided to start a new alumnr club f o r California Gamma .Iumn r Interested alumnr should w rite or phone c/o California Gamma Vi ce Presid en t. Pi Ikta Phi. 647 West 28th St., Los Angeles 7. California. Ri chmond 8·8'01.

Presiden t Li nda Pe trie reisned as princess for homecoming th is yeai and was also a queen for the annual Basketball Class ic. J ill Carl son. too. was a pri ncess fo r th e X '" Watermdon Di,l( and has recen t ly been tapped for Li ttl e Sisters o f Miner va. Bobhe H e nsl ey is keep in s herself busy as fruhmal\i class vice president. :lnd Shirley Sweet and j ane H o ffm an wue recently presented :!IS

Feb ruary 18 was an exciting evening for chapter members a nd their escorU. Dinner, follo""ed by vie ·ing of "The Westside Story," proved to be a most enioyable e vening.

The annual Sp r ing Fashion Tu. put on by the Mothen' Club to raise money for the chapter. will be held this yu r on M arch 23. Las t ye:lr authentic costumes. ""om when alu mnr members wue act ive. were modded by curren t members o f the hl)use. Fas hi ons included a go wn worn for th e unveil ing of T ommy Tr ojan in the 1930 s. Thi s year's sho will be equally as Pi Beta Phi De · light ",·iII be se rv ed.

Songfest this yur will be held on Mal' 12 in the H ollywood 8 0 1 and this year the chapter will be singing ", it h ! • E. N INA K SMITH

•• CAL IFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

AT LOS ANGELES Charler.d, S.pltmber 192 7. PI .dg. Day, February 18, 1962. California A. made a cle:ln sweep of homecoming honors thi s year. M allY hours were spen t ·orking on house deco· ra ti ons w ith the members of T A. which gave us a firs t place Irophy in the MoS! H umorous Dlyislon. T o add to the uCltement of the week, Linda Dill was crowned as H omecoming Q ueen. hile Sue Ellen Ale:under. j eanette Amberson. and jeremy Arm stron g were linalists.

Mau reen Webb. sreat granddaughter of Inez Smith Soule. w:u: chosen as a SOli'!"" C. m pIIJ linalis t We are looking forward with anticipation in Ittin, her in ou r annual yearbook as a princess or Queen.

New items to be included on our activity list are A WS Fashion Board of which Abby Dic kow and Barbara Harsell are members. and Brui n Belles in which Nicolae Pollack is active.

The brothers of !. N ha \'e formed a little sister group. " Adams M adams" is t he name of this fine organiz ation Ind its members are chosen onl, from the housem others. Of course, ou r Mrs Porte r as tapped as a cha rter member.

PHYlU.s BLACKMUN

•• CA LIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE. Ch.rter-ed , Sept.mb.r I, 19"9. PI.d 0.)', Sepumbtt 24, J961. H omecomIng WJS a bil success this fall. Tbe chlpter's BOl t, "lib· erty for Eterni ty." bu.ilt with T K E, won first place In the real Bower division CJrolrn Butler. SarI Romberg. and j udy Thomp. son were attendants to the H omecomins Queen. In campus activibes SUSJIl Ridf as eI«ted freshman Uusurer. Linda Thompson. fre5hman representative. Dexter Fisher sophomor e represeruJlive l and Sara Romber&". senior clus treasurer. Mary Jane Schweoer wu ap pom ted to the Senior Clau Cabi· net. PelJ"Y Hu nt wu appointed P aohellenic Rush Chairman.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

At t he A W .S. Banquet. Cetta. the lower d iv ision women's or · ganlution. upped M argie Stepllame Evans, and Susan Rieff Spun. sophomo re omen s honorary, pledged Chariotfe Benson. K:lthy Kemper, Susan Ritl3nd and Linda Wood, Mary jane Schroeder and J udy Thompson were pledged to .1 <I> T. na· fl nnal educatio n honorary. Sandy Ja worski " ' as elected Trusu rer of Lltfle Sisters of Minerva In the beauf)' spotlight. Sandy J:lwo r skl was electe:! Miss Play · mate at e X's annual Play boy Oance. Iktty Adams v. as named Swee theart of A <I> D. service fraternity. Chosen as queen candid:ltes (or t he Frate rni t y Pl ed.:e C.hario t R .r J:.:cll'e sponso re d by or K E, and Mi chen Fischer, sponsored by l. X. The chapter thoroughly enj oyed the viSit of M rs. G ordo n Pi Province President. A tu was hdd in her hono r on December 13. Dutlng the Christmas season California E h,d a Christmas party for underprivileged child ren. The M others' Club also gave , party fo r the chapter and their famil ies. The highligh t of the season wu the :lnnual Christmas Formal hel": a t the La J olla Town H ouse H Ole\.

MA RY JA NE Sc UR O I OER

•• C ALIFORNIA ZETA-UN IV E RSITY OF CA LIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA Ch.rt.red, F.b",ary 2, 19'0. PI.dg. D.y, S.pltmb.r 11. 1961. IN ITIATED. Noyember 19. 1961: Sue !klsey. Los Ang eles: l...eanne M offe t , Santa Barbara.

Pi Ikta Ph is at San ta Barbara have recently heen witnessing a large expansion of their university. A ne circula r lecture hall is due to open this February. and the campus library has been doubled in size. I n addi t ion. twO new administration buildings are nurlOg completio n. a nd a new eight s tory dorm. called S:ln M iguel. has b r oken Severalground.chapter actives have been o uuun ding in Ulli\'ersity ac· l iv it ies thi s semes ter Ann Robi n son was chosen H omecommg Pllncess in O ctober. Sue wu a ppoi nted edito r of the year· book. and Robin Rylan d as selected to to ur the Or ien t as par t of the cast o f Whtr,'1 Ch.rli" a uni versi ty musical product IOn. Little Sisters of M inerva includ ed K l tie M cMillan and jan Swartz this semester. Joinin, t he Colonel's Coed s t his fall were- Bnbara Tompkins and Nancy Broo ks.

Cha pter pledges have liso been extremdy active th is fall. Le · ann e H orine was chose n Frosh Princess. Patsy Parrish wa s elec ted freshman vice president! Ind Meme Ma gee was chosen RHA (reso· dent Hall Association Queen Colonel's Coeds include J anet Cooper, Sally Green, Leanne H o rine M eme M agee and Vale lie Young.

Pi Be ta Ph is planned new entertainment fo r their pledses this semes ter Sa turd ay. December 9 they held a re-trut at the home of leanne M o ffett. The meaning of Pi Ikta Phi was discussed in n r ious sma ll groups before pl edg e an d active skits were presen ted. Fun. food, and fdlOVo'ship between actives and pledges were the main pu r poses :lccomplished at the retreat.

To prepare t heir spirits for t he holiday season the chapter held a m:lsquerade Christmas dance. December 2. in t heir new h ouse. Old Saint Ni ck an d his host o f guests dance d to the music of A I Kingsley and his band The favors e re clever Ch ristmas stockings. filled indiyidually by each girl. T he evening was a complete suc· cen. KAy DE LA GUARD IA

NEVADA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Ch.rtued, 19U Pl edR' Day, S.pt.mber 18, 1961. During th e H omecomi ng fes t iyitiu held in Oct obe r Bar bara Bra nnen was crowned H ome · co ming Q ueen. At t he dance. t he chapter was presented wi t h the trophiu for \"' olves Fro l ic Skit an d dance attendance.

At the AWS Fash io n Show. the chapte r was bonored b, being a ·arded t he highest active scholarship trophy, the hishe st pledge scho larship tropby and the chapter imp rovement plaque.

I n campus ou;;aniutions Patricia Plenn was eJected A WS repre· sentath·e. Jeanne Sadler and Susan Forden are serviug on the sen · ate. J oan Ruark was chosen for membership in W ho'J W ho.

I n the Queen departmen t. Mayre S""anson Wa5 chosen Pr incus of '1> I K at th eir Christmas formal. Lo la Bankafier ""U one of the four finalists in t he A X A Christmas Queen contest. Jean Tachoites was the c hapter's candidate for Military Ball Queen \'(Ilnter CarOlyal WIll be held in Februuy. Servmg on the com· mittee is Patr ick.

The chapter is proud of Sherri \'(/":lgner. wh o was chosen M iss Neyada o f 1961.

ELAINS PI SCIOTIA

ARIZONA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Chat· trred, AU lust I, 1917. PI.dl' Day, Sept.mber 16 , 1961. INITIATED. November 4. 1961: Pat Edie. D ecat ur III.: Chryssee PerrY , Tulsa, Okla.: Susan Smith Glenview. III.: Lynne Vignolo. Long Buch. Cald.: j oan Wyant, Menl o Park Calif.

Arizona A ·on sweepsukes in the itoa t contest at homec oming. The t heme for the Boat was "Sunrise of a Golden Age " hlCh dePIcted the products for whIch AriZona is famous. hnne Vaneth " u ch larman

Linda Marshman and Patty Poulson ere chosen t o the freshman cheerleading squad.

Carole Raymond was eJ«ted senior dau \'ice p re-sident. Sharon Smith n el«ted freshman senduy.

Ellen Ikcbtel and P.alti Cohn received Certificates of Merit fr om the National H onor Society of + K •. Judy H odge Carole Raymond, j oan Savsge. and Lynne Va neth wer e chosen for U"ho'l Wh o i" Am'''/'''tJ CQII,.tI4fui U"i",,,I;tin.

Several girls in t he chaPter have betn eiKled members of men's fraternity auxiliary gro ups linda Slay and J an Glo\er are members of Phidelphians 01 • 6 O. N an Doubet was dected to Lil-

tIe Sisters of M inerTa of ! A E. Ca rol e Raymond is no In SUrdusters of K !..

Sue Cbuirs and Roaue Guiry "'Crt elected to be members of the sophomo re 2nd freshman el,SS councils. respectively.

Judy H ooge " ' lJ Whitcl'O$C QuttD It t he ! N Christ=s formal. The ch'J)!cr hId I Vtry nice formal It t he Wilmont I nn. T ed R«d, J K t, was to be Pi Bt-ta Phi mlln. Mr. V:anerb. "-.1.1 as honorary Pi fku Phi mJn because of the ttc-mrndow amoun t of o rk he did on the fl oa t

The Chrisunu puty fo r the children fr om the Yaqui I ndian "'u \try JUcctSs[ul. fhcre u .11l so J puty for t he chapter a t hich funny glfu ele uchanged

The annual Baln Dan ce as held at the Double R Ro ping Alena E\'eryo ne dres.scd 'e uern

This YUI A"z llna A h.n had K\eral exchan ges ·ith men's fr :utrnitIH The 4> .l 9 eJCchange .15 a " H arriet H igh School"

f'Jrty. The 4> r .1 and the ! A E u:changu 'efe dinner Ind denen parties, rnP«tivdy, Befo re Christnus the chapter Ind the !: N's ent carolmg t o K\eul hospitals.

Sho nl, after pltd&in& th e Dew pledges en t to the annual part y Io:iven by the Tucson A lumn 3t Club. T he pledges c o lltcted $80 for Tag Day.

Ruth A nn Lubbers &a Ve I short talk and showed some slides on Japan J udy H OOle did the ume on Switurland. Bot h of them were on the EJCpctlmtn l fo r I nternatio nal Living.

New members of Me rmaids, t he synchronized Iwimming dub, are Kartn Be,&nrom, I transfer, Suun Blue, Meridith M c Kee, Ind Lyn ne Vignoio.

R«ent l t t he chapte r has had the opportunity to hive 1 ·0 fo r· e ign students fr o m Muico SUy in the house: for I sh o rt pe r iod 01 l ime

FIIANC£S K O H "P.LDT

D oes a nyone h ave Arrowc ra ft art icles of the ea rly yea rs (1 9 15· 1930) whi ch would be suitable for an hist o r ica l secti o n of th e Arrow cra ft weaving display to be he ld at The Smithsonian Institute during the Pi Be ta Ph i Co n ve nti o n in Wa shingt on , D .C. in Jun e, 1962? Pl ease co ntact Mrs . Albert G. Muell e r, D i· recto r , Pi Be ta Phi Settl e me nt Sc hool, Gatlinburg , Tennessee .

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ARROW

The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi exists to serve the "eWJ lIe edJ of the Fraternity membership--but to render this service its staff lIeedJ IIeWJ of the accomp li shments and outstand in g activ iti es of both individual Pi Phi s a nd its active chapters and alumn", clubs.

T o gu id e members in their contr ibuti ons to the ARROW we offer the following suggestions.

DEADLINE DATES

D eadl ine dates for the fo ur news issues of the ARROW are:

Fall-July 15

Winter-October 10

WHERE TO SEND MATERIAL

Spring- Januar y 15

Summer- March 5

Material to be used in news stories or features (including that for Pi Phi P ersonalities ) should be sent to Mrs. H oward C. Stu ck, P. O. Box 2 1-B, Marked Tree , Arkansas.

Informat ion conce rnin g Pi Beta Phis who h ave published books should be mailed to Mrs. Kenn eth A. Barnette, 8 Cloister Ct., T onawa nda , New Yor k.

In M em o riam info rmati on shou ld be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur, Ill.

Alumn", Club letters , prepared annually for the Spring ARRow go to Mrs. Andrew J . K ozak, R .D. 1, Bridgeport, N.Y. (All othe r al umn", news of news or feature nature should go to Mrs Stuck.)

Active Chapter letters prepared for the Winter , Spring and Summer ARROWS go to Mrs Han s H eink, 2802 Snyder, Cheyenne, Wyoming. (Chapter news of a feature nature should go to Mrs. Stuck.)

PREPARATION OF MATER I AL

Where it is possible, the editor wou ld appreciate receiv ing material typed, double spaced. If the art icle is prepared in such a way that only editing is required, the writer will receive byline credit.

If the article concerns an individual her maiden name and chapter should be give n along wit h her married name . (The contributor shou ld give simi lar information about herself.)

Newspaper or magazine clippings should be accompanied by a letter and the address of the contributor in the event further correspondence is required.

Pi ctu res should be black and white and where possible glossy prints They should be properly identified on the back. (Polaroid pictures can be used only if the contrast is good. Color photographs do not repr o duce well. )

THE WAY TO FORGE ANOTHER LINK in the PI BETA PHI CHAIN OF FRIENDSHIP

Are you s upporting QUI fraternity by paying alumna! dues to a chartered alumme club? And do you know that ten o r mo re members of Pi Beta Phi in any area may c harter a new club for a $2 .00 club charter fee and individual payment of $2.50 per year for national dues ' These national dues support the many and varied activities of the [raternity at large, the alumnre costs of Our Central Office, and travel and office expense for officers. From th ese same funds every chartered club receives a generous allotment to help its delegate with conve ntion expenses.

The requirements for chartered dubs are easy to meet and maintain :

1 Charter applications may be obtained from the Grand Vice · President

2 The application blank , accompanied by the $2 00 club fee for charter and supplies and $2 .50 yearly national dues per member, is sent to the Grand Vice-President who issues the charter and forwards the fee and dues to Central Office

3 Each chartered club agrees to a minimum of four meetings per year : One to active chapter interest s, one to fraternity history and constitution, one to SeHlement School , and one to the ob se rvance of Founders' Day.

4 . Each club agrees to support fraternity projects and further fraternity ideals as a club to the best of its ability All contributions are voluntary. No club is ever taxed!

Chartered clubs receive spring and fall supplies free of charge and monthly news letters from the Province Vice-President. In the interim of convention each dub receives a one day visit from the Province Vice-President whose traveling expenses are paid by the national fraternity.

Pi Beta Phi, since its founding ninety-four years ago, has been a potent force in the society of educa ted women. Your active a lumn re support and loyalty will assure succeeding generations of women the same fine friendships, the opportunity of service to others, and the fun we in alumna! clubs share today .

By placing your name on the rolls of a Pi Beta Phi club, you have an oppor tunity to enrich your life and that of others.

FRAN CES MANN AUX!EP. ( M.:;. juIicu IvL) in· itiated into Kentucky Alpha October 9, 1925 , died January 8, 1962.

IRENE CANFtELD BAILEY (Mrs. Leighton) initiated into Washington Beta May 6, 1922, died O ctober 30, 1961.

BARBARA HINES BERNARD (Mrs. Lawrence J.) initiated into Florida Alpha March 21, 19 25, died October 27, 1961.

ADA MARY WELSH BIGELOW (Mrs. Geo. T .) initiated int o Wi scons in Alpha October 30, 1900, died November 13 , t961, in Laguna Beach, Calif.

KATHERJNE WOLLAM BISHOP (Mrs. Myron Charles) initiated into Ohio Beta O ctober 15, 19 27, died November 4, 1961, in Edwardsville, III

Eleanor Mahoney Button (Mrs. Ames Dale) initiated into New York Delta May 10, 1953, died November 6, 1961.

Bess Wilbur Case (Mrs. Roy H . ) initiated into Washington A lpha January 5, 1907, died Decem· ber 13 , 1961 , in Sea ttle , Wash .

Mabel Harris Codwise (Mrs. Chas. W) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha November 4, 1893 , died August 23, 196 1, in Haverhill , N H

BARBARA GREGORY CULLI SON (Mrs. Jerry) initiated into Ari zona Al p ha February 28, 195 9, died November 7, 1961.

GERTRUDE FlTz -RANDOLPH CURRENS (Mrs. J . W.) initi ated into Colorado Alpha March 6, 18 96, died D ecembe r 9, 19 61.

BARIlARA BEEL DuBYNE (Mrs. Robert W .) initiated into Mi chi gan Alpha March 24, 1957 , died November I , 196 1, in Ann Arbor, Mi c h

PATRIC IA KILEEN FLEMING (Mrs . Dennis) initiated into Minnesota Alpha January 28, 19 56, died September 7, t961.

AGNES GLASGOW FORA KER (Mrs Wm Nelson) initiated into Colorad o Beta October 23 , 1897, died September 26, 1961.

CLARA HATFIELD initiated into Indiana Beta September 28, 1908, died O ctober 5, 1960.

EDITH McCAIN JAEKEL ( Mrs Fredrick B.) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta June 17, 18 99, died August 21, 1961 , in D oylestown, Penn . 7 4

hllLlE ENGELBACH KING (Mrs. Albert Cleveland) initiated into Colorado Bet a Febru ary 17, 1923, died May 21, 1961 , in San Marino, Calif.

AILEEN KELLY LAING (Mrs. Eri c Armstrong) initiated into Illinois Delta May 17, 1919, died May 4, 1961 , in Peoria, III.

MURIEL WELKER LEWIS (Mrs. John Russell) initiated into Colorado Beta O ctobe r 27, 1905 , died Augus t 2, 1961.

ELEANOR BOGUE L UT HER (Mrs. Wm . T.) initiated into Washington Alpha April 28, 1931, died October 18, 1961.

HAZEL COOPER LYNCH (Mrs. Ralph) initiated into Illinois Theta May 17, 1947, died December 19, 1961.

HELEN TIBBALS MACK (Mrs. Lawren ce Edward) initiated into Michigan Beta June 22, 1916, died in December, 1959.

MAE WYNNE McFARLAND (Mrs. Ike Barton) initiated into Texas Alpha October 9, 1902, died January 7, 1962.

VIV IAN GAMBLE MILTON (Mrs. M Pierce) initiated into California Beta April 3, 1944, died January 16 , 1962 , near Helena, Mont.

ADA CLINE PALMER (Mrs. Frederick E) initiated into California Beta in November, 1909, died Janu ary 8, 1962 , in Belvedere, Calif.

BETTY JOHN SON PARKS (Mrs. Preston) initiated into Colorado Alpha January 16, 1937, died October 22, 1961.

LENA LEE POWELL (Mrs. Ervin D .) initiated into Illinois Delta October 31, 1914 , died December 31, 1961 , in Wicbita , Kan .

DOROTHY HUMMEL ROGENTINE (Mrs. George N .) initiated into Minnesota Alpha February I, 19 26, died June 26, 1960 , in Jac kson, Minn .

J ULIE MAR SHALL SIMONS (Mrs. Andrew , Jr .) initiated into South Carolina Alpha February 7, 1960, died Decembe r 25, 1961, in Aiken , S .c.

ETHEL WEAVER SNOW (Mrs . R obe rt E. ) initiated into Iowa Gamma June 5, 1909, died August 7, 1961.

MARI ETTA TH OMPSON SPRAG UE ( Mrs ) initiated into Indiana Gamma August 27 , 1897, died October 6, 1961, in Los Angeles, Calif.

SoPHY PERRY STON E (Mrs. Lowell Thornton) initiated into Maryland Alpha February 24, 1928, died N ovember 29, 1961, in Oakland, Calif.

ALICE EDGERLY SUNDERLAND (Mrs. J A .) ini· tiated into Iowa Theta in 1888, died October 2, 1961 , in Omaha , N eb.

RUTH HUXMAN SYlER (Mrs. Robert T .) initiated into Maryl and Alpha February I , 1938, died September 26, 1961.

VIRGINIA DYER TETER (Mrs.) initiated into Missouri Alpha September 16, 1899, died February 4, 1960.

TREVA BONAR TINGLEY (Mrs. Herman R .) initiated into Colorado Beta November 28, 191 4, died August 6, 1961, in Westervi lle, Ohio .

NARCISSA JEWETT WA SHBURNE ( Mrs Carl G. ) initiated into Oregon Alpha January 18, 1919, died November 20, 1961 , in Eugene, Ore

IVA ALICE WELSH initiated into Wisco nsin AI · pha M ay 23, 1896, died ovember 30, 1961.

EMILY BURT WILLIAMS (Mrs . Raymond Aubrey , Jr. ) initiated into Texas Alpha February 21, 1949, died April 30, 1961, in Dallas, Tex .

SUSAN Ho ux WILLIAMS (Mrs. Walter Scott) initiated into California Alpha Octobe r 29, 1894, died August 10, 1961 , in Columbia, Mo .

ADElE SCHUMAKER WRIGHT (Mrs . Warren C.) initiated into Washington Beta April 5, 1919, died May 16, 1961, in Olympia, Wash .

Jraternit'1 DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THB FRATERNITY

Emm. Brow"ltt KilJ:or: ;:840.i7-'4; M.II.ltt Campbell (1846 19}6)

tibbie Brook Gaddis (1"o-1933)

Ad. Bruen Grier (1848-1924)

Clara Brow nl«- Hutchinso n Fanny Whi tena ck Libbey (1848 ·19-4 1)

G,./Illftl P'lJiJ"" ••..•...

Rosa M oore (1848.1924)

lennic Nicol, M D. (184 )·1881) ncl. Smith Soule (1846·1941)

Fannic Thomso n (1848 1868)

Jenn ie Ho rne Turnbull (1846. 1932)

Nlncy Black Wall.ce (184) 1918)

PRI3SIDBNT EMERITUS

May L Keller. Westhampton (olltle, UniYcrJil'J of Richm ond , Va.

HONORARY GRAND PRESIDENT

Amy Burnham Onken, ChIPin, Ill

ARRO W BDITOR EMERITUS

Adele Taylor Alford ('Mn. T. N ), 930 QIi"c Aye., Coronado. C.lif.

GRAND COUNCIL

Alice Weber Man,field (Mrs. Wil liam H.). 8 Lon, Meado ,. St. 31. Mo. G, ,,,, J V;u · Prnit/,,,t ...................... Doroth, Weanr Mor,an (Mrs Kent R ), 2648 Hi.h St., Lincoln 2. Neb

Gr "J S""tM? ... . ........ .. ............ Vir,inia Voorht-et Speaker (Mrs j.mes P ), 2"1' Washioaton BI d Kan'as Cit, 2 K.n G"",J Oli i. Smith Moore (Mrs. kenrr. Jr ), 0420 Pine St., TU.lfkan., Tnas NtII;/J1I111 P""Jull,,, ir CII"I",,,,, Otl".J, Mari.nne Reid Wild (Mrs. Ro bert 5 .), 2021 Belmont Rd N.W., Washin.to n 9, D C. 0;'",", DI M""'" l hiP .........•........ Lcu Ann Ch.se Tu(t (Mrs. Stew.rt), 1918 S W. edgewoOd Rd ., P o rtl.nd 1, Ore. 0;'",,,, " P'''''_I ..... ................ Eve:l'n Peters K,le (Mrs St.nley E ), 2l Oak Knoll G.rdens Dr Pauden. ,. Gdil. ARROW EDITOR

Doroth, D i, Stuck (Mrs. Ho rd C " P O. Box 21 B, Marked Tree. Ark

COUNSELOR POR CHAPTER HOUSB CORPORATIONS

Louise: ReHer Kemp (Mrs. J Pqe). 619 E. BI.cker Aye., EI Paso. Tn.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Marian Keck Simmons (Mrs. Olinr 8 .). 809 W. 69tb St .• Kansas City 13, Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR Of CHAPTER HISTORIES

Rose McColloch Dressler (Mrs. E. D ). 72.(0 MadilOfl. Kansas City 14 , Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD Of TRUSTBE FUNDS

Ch i,,,,. ,, : Olivi. i mith Moo re (Mrs. Henry, Jr.), .(20 Pine St., Texarkan •• Ta.; Lolit. Snell Prouty {Mrs. Prank H .} 1760 Locust St. Dennr 20, Colo .: Alice Weber M .nsfie:l a (Mn: WiIIi.m H ), 8 Long Me.do..-s, St. Lout. 31. },{o.: M.rianne Reid Wild (Mrs Robert 5.). 2021 Belmon t Rd .• N.W., Washin,ton 9. D ,C.: M.ry V.n Buren (Mu. E '. 261' Mandeville C.n,on Rd , los An,e:les .(9 C.lif.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Dorothy Allen Bum. (Mrs. F W.), 26-4 Citiuns Buildin,. Dec.tur. III.

PI BETA PHI CBNTRAL OFFICB

Dorothy Allm Bum. ('MIS. F W.). 26-4 Citi:z.e:ns Buildin«, Dec.tur, III.

SETTLEM.ENT SCHOOL

Dirlttllr-----Marion Webb Mueller (Mrs. Albert G ), Pi Bet. Pbi Sctt:le:mftIt School. Gatlinbu,• Tenn.

A","N1r'./1 Shll, M.".,n--Ne"t'ad. Semenza Christian (Mrs. Sutton), Pi Beta Phi Arrowcr.ft Sho p. Gatlinhur,. Tenn

HOLT HOUSE

A JJ,,11'-402 E. 1stl Monmouth, III Henrietta H ines

H ours : 10·12 A.af.-2 ·' P E.-ery Da,. EU't'pt Sund.y NOMINATING COMMlTI'EE

Ch"i,,,,.....-M'rr Elizabeth Zimmerman Knipme:ye:r (Mrs. l l.). 612 W. ,Oth 51 , KallUS City 12. M o. Rm. Campbell Bo..-Ies (Mrs Merrill), 21 Forest Ave ., B.ngo r, Me S. Lucile Jennings, P .O. Bol: '06, Kinpport. Tenn.

NATIONAL CONVENTION GUIDE Helen Anderson le i. (Mrs. Benj.min C .), nu N Guile, Rd .• Dearborn 6 Mich.

STANDING COMMITI'EES

SenJement Sc:hool Comminu-Ch";""'._Hden MaHeu Russell (Mrs Robert). 6823 Crest A ve., Uninrsity City lO. M o. Saundt"rs j.mes (Mrs Richard E ), 1901 Gladney O r Doruille, Ga. SU"'Ift7-Elolse Glu.ne:r Hmsley (Mrs. ear) W.). P O Box 4'11, Kemah. Tex Pdliti" &litll, oll.illl, Pi"." Boucher Oil: (Mrs Carr E ). 6028 Dublin Rd Dublin. Ohio. S/it/tl DiJl,iht;o_Loi. o...urtreet SUmme:.1I (Mrs. Chamelle H '. 6o1t Cellini St.• Coral Gables 46. Fla Hoh HouH Coaunine--C.b.r;r..__8e:th OJ..-in D.wson (Mrs. H 5 ), 924 W. Chules. Champ.i&n , III. T"IfJII,rr-jo.n P.ttY Boydstun (Mn. J 5 ), n, V ictoria A.-e G.le:sbur" Ill Ruth B.molz Turnbull (Mn. Du id ) 301 S M .in. Monmouth. III. Eleanor Brendel Miller (Mrs. Herschel E.), .(200 E 71st Me:dle-y Acre. IDdi.napolis 20, rnd. Slit/lI-SbirltT Jones M,Dn (Mil. Robert E ' , 6 W 21st 51 Hutchinson, Kan Committe. 011 r-n Fa..od--Ch.",., __ McCle:Terty. 602 Mdrose An • East Seattle 2 Wash. CD",,,,itt,, M,..,'m"-Lucille W ite W.II (Mrs. Richard), Sweet Sprioas , M o.; Ed itb B.con Vinsoo (Mrs. Owen) , P O Bo. Ill. S.nt. MOfIica CaliC. Commine. on SchoI..hip----<.b.r;r.._Helen. Dina1e (Mrs Ge:orae H .• Jr ), 1628 Primrose: A e., Cost. Mesa C.lif A uil,_, Ch";""'_ for 1.#.'11 CIt.",.,I c.ruill ••t/ N", Ch.,'n,-Carole Osterholm Brown (Mrs Daniel K ). 2502 N. Fairmont Sant.a Ana. Cali

AtJhl-' /.r UuJJ". C,",Ilru-Mup.ret McDolI&a) McT ·itb (Mrt. A II UI 0 .). 10164 119th 51., Edmonton , Alta ., Ca..n.d •. Pr • • i." S , ,"II 'I • •

AJph_M riorie ltydu H ow" (MR P.ul), 16 Crickctt laDe Eut Gr.nby, Coon. B r--Char lottt Gnu GrC»boo (Wn. Robert M .) , 61 DU'd Rd. H .milton Puk, Ambler, P•. G._Lr.iah Martin Beu Qcoa (Mn. Robert) 907 Wheatley An., Darton ,. Ohio. BidJcb Brizendine {Mn . A W.},.eU Rao&:e Rd .• T o wson, Md E p.ilo_E lizabcth H o lden Karpick (Mn. Edwin L), 2)0 Otuwa Dr. Troy Mich. Ke lch V,ndi"i.er IMn. R.. M<C&u1ey) 37U Nortb Meri;!i n. Apt, 1. Indianapolis, Ind. AntIC Ilocers Ila.pd. e (Mn. Jack). R R. I, Prospect. Ky Tbeta-Anoettt Mitchell Mills (Mrs. JaCk\ , 1118 Orertoo 0/., Birmio&:h.m 9, Al •• Youo& Dahon (Mrs. Lionel ,)13 S. Hiahland Ave., Champaian, 111. K.pp_Vircinla. Rector Ueblioa (Mn R. W.), )07 E Byrd St., Appld'On, Wis. Lambd_M'rT Bell White Belaire (Mrt. Rodney) , S. 'M.in St ., Stutllut, Ark. Mu-Hdeu Phttps De"in (Mn. John), 108 W. 2nd 51., Mt Plcaunl l l ow •. N_Jcan Orr Don.ldson (MR. lobert). 1816 W. Arrowbe.d Dr Stillwater, Okla. Xi-Jean Blanch Joh nslon (Mrs. James J.), 2726 S. Glencoe:, Denver 22( Colo. Omic:ro_fsla M""cCain [)otIClt (Mrs. HI) N.E. l)th An ., Port and 12, Ore. Troh.n Glover (Mrs. W.yne), )18 S. Mcadow Rd ., Wesc Covina, Calif. Commin On H off man R ice (Mn. J ack E.), ,,6 Hedles Lane, Colonial Vill age, Wayne, Pa. CaDI mitt on FrattrnitJ Stud, _d EducaUoo-C.6.u'."If-M iu Ruth Louise Dierks, 261 W. Rio Rd ., Lincoln, Neh. P,ori"r , S.,,,..ilorJ 0" P,III""iI1 S"III, _tI &Jllullio,, : AJph_Miu Ronda Gamble, I.e Middle St., Bevetly, Mus.

Scott Starr (Mrs. William G ), no Carroll Ave ., Mam. ro neck N.Y Hansen Qua (Mil. George f .), 187" Fairmount Blvd. I Sh.ker Heij:hts 18, Ohio. Dth_Katberine B.tts S.lIey (Mn W. C.) 1600 W. 49 th St Norfo k 8, V •. E plil o-.shitley H ope Hassard V.nderKar (Mrs. R. 5.), )22 Ri"' rd BI.,d., GrosM: Po inte }O, M ich. Et_Lucinda 1.« E nl (Mrs. Onille T • Jr ), 3812 R.icbl.nd An., Nasb.,iIIe, Tenn. Zer..-Notml Pleming Cusick (Mrs. Michael). 2662 Meadowlark Lane, Co l umbus. Ind That_Helen Welty Schle,eI {Mrs. E B.) '177 Coppedge Ave Jackso nville II, FII Jo l_M .ry 1ft J ohnstone DeWald (M rs Ronald). 2)'1 S. California An , Chicago 8. III. Klpp_A licc Brown Lanen (Mrs Robert), 211) W .e9th St .• Minneapolis 10, Minn L.mbda-Helm Gone, 6165 W.lerm.n Ave .• St. Louis 12. Mo. Mu-Jacq ueline Brewer (Mn. Robert), H) Westview Dr M.nh.ttan. K.n. B.uel H.nsen ('Mrs. R. L ), }1l8 Geor&i. , N E.• Albuquerque, N .M. Xi-Pat ricia Richardson Guthrie (Mrs. J A Ir .). 1800 Garfield A"e , Lanm ie , Wyo. Omiao--.5anhjane P.ul lO n Van'He (Mrs. }-fonce J ). }02 Howe 51 , Seattle 9. Wash. Pi-Marlaret Brow n Rhoads (Mrs. R Alden) 1617 McWood St West Coviaa Cali£. Pi Phi Tim Committ --Coo,Ji,,4to,: Marianlha James WiIIi.rIlI (Mil Ben j.min R , Jr.), 170 S. M .pl e Ave ,

Groves 19. M •• P,••i"u C ",/j""ltws : Alph_Jo Ann ferauson Walt (Mu. N orman B l, 16 A nd e rso n Rd Gr« nwich, Conn. Btl_lkYerJ,. Paris Oox (Mrs. James G ) 4)0) E Patricia Dr., CI.rena, N.Y. Glmm_Betty Hueter, 228 R oclcin.ham, Toledo Ill. Ohio. Dth_Helen Mo ra.n GI'S$er (Mrs. Leo G ), 112 'Somerset Rd., Wilminlton 1, Del. Epsilort--Ruth E G old en Pickl (Mrs Jose pb ,}r ), 1619 Plate.u Dr , J acklO n M ich. Zft_Ma,., Wink le r Brennan ('Mrs. ler,., E ., r.), .eO} North"iew Ct., Chesterfield, Ind Et_Eleanor Saundell Morri (Mn. William " Jr .>' Edae wood Kn oll Apts .• Asheville, N.C. Thell-Ru lh Black A rnold (Mrs Sidney M.). 1611 Mt P.ran Rd .}., N W Atl.nt ) , Ga. Iota-D oro thy Merrick Kuus (Mrs. Bert), 1001 W. Conit! St ., Lavrsnle, III. PeSI" Ad.m, (Mrs C. C.). 46 18 Edgebrook PI. Minnea polis 24. M inn. L.mbda-M.It.lou Marshall Roth (Mrs. Milo K >. n.e N. Mt Olive Silo.m Springs. Ark Mu-Helen W.lton West (Mrs J Arch) , '\108 V.lley Dr Sioux City. l ow • Nu-Janet M cDona ld Sa"'1er (M"rs J am es T ). 2206 P.rker, Amarillo, Ta ",_Betty J.ne Hu.h .rt Larsen (Mrs. Richard T .) 1219 Dc:rter Den"er 20, Colo. Omicron- Mil., H .w le., Peck (Mrs. H arold W ) 12n8-7th N W Se.ttle 77. Wuh. Moody Lockh.rt (Mrs Arthur A .). 6211 E 6th St., Lona Beach I.e. Calir. C.ounitl •• on Fntarnitr Muhc-C.6";"m,,Ir-Pat Billin , B.llard {Mrs. J ohn W •• Jr.}. 7.en Elmonte, Prairie ViII.ge Kan

M,M JtrS: Franca Bri.atlcc Cal"ert (Mrs ) Box 24.e. M.rked Tift Ark. M • ..., S anson Enl\:le (Mrs. Dale). 2304 W. lo<Cth 51 ., Leawood, K .n N o rma Ken nedy Sherm.n (Mrs Georae 0 • Jr ), 7626 Ch ad w ick, Prai ri e ViJlqe, K a n Committ !'On a.sJMIFOa

Edith Hoyer Rank i n (Mrs Allen R.l Cambridge BJ"d ., Co lumbu. 21 Ohio Emma HU1Mr Tum.., Mam ori.! Fund. Pa"in,pon Mc:N.uaht (Mrs. Hector C.). 2901 E. Ninth Ave Denver 6, Colo.

C"",,,,ill u M , ,,,J n:

Nco. Belle Green D ame (Mrs Wyatt E.). A ve .• N o rth St. Peter,bur. , Fl •. Lilli.n Beck Hohon (M rs. Edwin Ltt), 217 N 14th S t , Manhatt.n. K .n. Centeaoi.1 Fund Comm ltte_

C.6"ir","-Ir-P ul Sue Reqan M cDowell (Mrs. Thomss J .). 78) Venneman Ave , St Loui 21. Mo. T'.'<u.Iff,.,-....c. roline Prouty Shreve (Mrs. Theod ore N ), 417 leyden St. Den "er 20, Colo. Co",,,,i,,,, M,.Jrrl : Viraini. Genlin. H ••• m.n (Mrs P H omer) nOI Medford Rd ., W1One wood. Pa P a ul Sue Re_8.n MdJowell (M u. Thomas J ). 78) Veneman Ave , St Loui. 22. M o. Harriet H.yrock Brown (Mrs. J Uoyd) 1708 Golhiew Dr., Urb.na, III. C.roline Prou ty Shreve (Mrs. 1'heodo re No). .e17 Leyden St Denver 20. Co lo. M.ri n M oyle Shenon (Mr• Ph i ll ip / ). 1119 Third Ave Salt Lake City. Ulah. Isabel Mulholl.nd Cumer (Mrs P.u D.), 1067 Maiden Lane, Altadena. Calif Cent.nni.1 Proj.etJ CommiuuCh"irm"lr-Myldred Alle n Hi.htower (Mrs. floyd R ). 62U Al pha Rd , Dallas , Te•. CtI",,,,illu M,,,,J"s: Ed}'lhe Mul .eyhill Brack (M.., Re,llin ld) , 60041 Walnut Hill Lane. Olllu'rTu B.rbar. Browne M .rtind.le (Mrs J Bruce Jr ). 6221 Desco Dr O.lIu" ex MUJaret Gessner Twym.n (Mrs M.,..ret G .) 28 W .e.eth St New York }6, N Y. Doria H ouser G reenb .um (Mrs. C. S ) 219' COlumbi. An P.lo A lto Calif MYra DePalma Reimer (Mr,. WiIIi.m E., Jr.). 214 Odord Hill Lane H.vertow n Pa Commitla. on Fnlarnity EJltlluion-C.6";'-,,,.m-Marianne Reid Wild ( Mu Ro bert 5 ), 2021 Belm ont Rd N.W .• Wuhln.lon 9, 0 C. Cammitttl on C.n.d i. n Projecc-Ch"irm.,,-M 'raud Orummie B .,;. (Mn. D C.), ,,)1 M .,. Rd .• Monucal 29, P Q • Can CommiH aD M.nuII.-Miss M ar ct J Did::, 288 Southmo rcllnd , Oie1:atur. TIl. Committtl Oft Alumn. Pro,Fllms Ind ProJttU-Miss Shirley Bndsh.w }6} Montrose St , Winnipc , Min , Can.da

NATIONAL PANHBLLENIC CONFERENCE

NPC Ch"j,,,,,,,,-Mn William Nash .e10 Fairfax Little Rode. Ark P; Btlll Phi D tl'IIItr- Mrs Robert S W ild , 202 1 Belmont Rd., N W , Wash ingtO n 9 o..c.

--4ctiue

DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCE

p ",idrnl- Eth el San ford Adams ( M rs. Philip E.), 170 M arlborough St., BoSlnn 16, Mass. /Uaillt A/ph_UniverSity o f Marci.1 Fuller, }17 Kennebec Hall, Owno. Me. No"" S tO lid Alpha- Dalhous ie University, Joan Smith , 7 O,ll:ilvie $ t H alifu N.S Can. V, r-m ont Afph,,-Middlebur}' College, Karen Paull in, Box 10M, M iddlebu ry College, Midd lebury, VI. V,,.m o rll BIt _Un i ve rsity of Vermont. J oyce Alexander. }69 S. Pr osp« t St VI. ,\l IIJlarhuJtf/l If/ph Doston Uni ve rSity Lynne 4 Charlcs,Il::J.lc East. Bost'ln, M:J.ss. Af,llJ tU hll ltlfS Btl_Un ive rs ity o f M assachuse tts. Carol Wojcik }88 N. Pleasant St .• A mherst, M ass. Con ,,,r/;{llt A/ph_University of Connecticut, Betsy Ann Jones, Pi Bela Phi House, Storrs. Conn.

BETA PROVINCE

Prtlid",, - M ildred M oye r O ' Donnell ( Mrs. A llen T .), Girdle Rd Elma, N.Y. l 'orl Alph -Syracust University, Kate Ant ony, 210 Walnut PI ., Syracuse. N.Y. Ntll.J Yorl Gamm_St. J. a""rencc University, M argaret llRock, Pi Btu Phi H ouJe, .nton, N.Y. NI ", Y o rl plll---<Arneil University, Elizabeth Gilmore Shomo, :nO Tr iphamme r Rd .• lth an, N.Y.

P"UfJy!.,d",a Btl_Bucknell University, ) o:ln E, EJtJte, W I". Bucknell Univ Lc",·isburg. P:I. P""u)I"d'"'' G mma- Dickinson College, Kathryn Kuhn, Biddle House, Carlisle, Pa. P,n nl)/.,an;a Epsilon-Pennsylvania State University, Lois Affleck, 108 PollOCK #2, Unj"ersity Park, Pa.

GAMMA PROVIN CE

Pr'lidtlll-Naney Sltwut Smelts (Mrs. William A.) , 28327 Osborn Rd" Bay Village, Ohio. Ohi o A!pha-Oh io University , Bcd: y Mo rdock. 6 S. ColleJte St., Athens, Ohio. OhiD BIf,,-Ohio State University, Donna A}·eu. Ind ianola. Columbus 10, Ohio. Ohio D tlt4-Ohio Weslcyan University. Ebine H ahn. Monnett H:lII , Delaw.rc, Ohio. Ohio EpJil ,, " - University of Toledo, Bttty Bing, 4310 Lc""is Ave Tolcdo 12, Ohio, Ohi" Z,t_Miami University, Ellen Plummcr, Rich ard H :lIl, Oxfotd, Ohio, Ohio Eta-Denison Univcrsity , Carol jaegcr , Btaver Ha ll. Denison University, Granville, Ohi o.

DELTA PROVINC E

Prtlidtn l- K athc rine Blade: M assenbcrg (MIS. Black), Purlingt on Way. Baltimore 12, Md. Mar,land Btt Univcrsi t y o f M aryland, "bureen Bllrne" 12 Fraternity Row, Collcge Pa rk • .M d. O ill ,irl 01 ColMmbi AlpbiI-Gcorge W.,hinglrm Univcrsity , Madoric H elcn M artin, 620·21st S t N,W Washing ton 6, V/r/(inia C'lInm a-Colle,ll:e o f W illi.am &: M ary. Susan Roache, Pi Ikta Ph i House. Williamsbur/o:, Va IT/ti t Vi, sm;a Alpha-West VirJl;inil Uni"crsity, l\hrl ou Greenfield. 1493 University Ave ., Mor,ll:ant.l n, W/.V:I. North Ca r olina Alphd-Uni versity of North Caro lin a. Cathcr in e Th nm u, Pi lkta Ph i H ouse, Chapel H il l. N.C. No,th CM"lina 811d- Duke Univenity, N:lncy DJiley, 7416 Colle,ll:e Station, Durham. N.C. SOllth A/ph,_Uniyers it y of :iouth Carolina, Fill n Uoyd, Box 246,j , U .S.c., '::o lumbia, S.c.

EPS ILON PROV I NCE P rlJid tnt-Maxine Williams M orse (Mrs. Carl H ), 664, G le nwlJ Dr Birmingh am, Mi cb. Mi rh i,a" AlPha-Hillsdale Co l lege, Coil. Ande rson, Pi Ik ta Phi House, HiIl sdllle, M ich. Afirhi&a" B,,_University o f M ichiJt:ln, Sandra Nunndey, 836 T appan, Ann A rbor. M ich. AlkbiM" G"mma-Michi.ll:an Statt" Unil euity. j aync H ultman. }4} N. H:lrrison, E:lS t bnsing. Midi. AI, rhi.an Otlt - Albioll Collegc, G. Sue M iller. \X'est H all, Albion. Mich. O"t"rio Alp/xJ-Unh'crsity of T oron to, Je nnifer M oorc. St. Geor.(e S t Toronto, Ont ., Can. O"t"r;o B,t4- University of Western O ntario, B3rbara H usser, 293 untu! Ave , lAnd on, Ont,. C.:In.

ZETA PROVIN CE

Prt lid,,,t- M uy Cathcrinc Brc"'er Arthur (Mrs. James), R R 5. Whilc Oak LaKC. Columbus. Ind 'ndidna Alpha- Franklin College. Gu("(" C!eveJan , E Fr3nklm, Ind. I"d i " Btt_lndi:ana University, Virginia Sha"", 928 E, Thrrd St Bloomington , I nd. Indi_a G"",m,,- Butlcr Univcnity. j udy Pope. 8}1 Hampton Dr., I ndianapoli" I nd. I"d,,,,,,, Ddt_Pu rdue Univusity. Shirlcy \,{/e rner, 1012 SUte. \'{Iest Laflyette, Ind I"d i"" Epsilon-DePauw University. Betty Broderi ck, }03 S. LOCUSI, Greencastle, Ind. Indi"" Ztla-Ball State Tuchcn College, Chris Cook, Lucina Hall, Muncie, I nd. ETA PROVIN CE Pr tlidt "t - Pat sy Whitesides Ahrs (Mrs, Wm. A,), 6}4 Sccnic Dr Kn oxvillc 19, Tenn

K t ntllrb Alph a-University of Louisville. Peg,ll:y Choatc, 20}O Cnnfederatc PI.. Louisyillc K y. K,,,tM rty Btt_Ulliversity of Kent ucky, A nn Ar mstron,ll:. 2}2 E. Muwell St tn-inJtt on, Ky. T t nnUI" A/ph,,- Univcrsity o f Ch:lttanooga, Mlrlene Wright, 622 Bald""in SI., Challanooga, Tcnn. T rn"tJlft University, Bettyc 4}2} Estes Rd N:lshvitte, Te nn. T tnn",,, Gamm_Univcrsity of T ennessec, Carole Allene M cCormiCK, nox 247, 821 TMlpie Avc Kn oxville. Ttnn tlut Dtlla- Memphis State University, M arsha Boyd. Dox 1618, Memphis State UOIV., Memphis, Tenn

THETA PROVINC8

PrtJid",f-Jkck., Gumm Con ley (Mrs. Adelbert B ) 4 , 48 Mundy Rd ., Ar d,Jey, J ackson iTIe, Fla AI."am" Alph..-Birm ingham·Southcrn Collegc, Annettc Powlcr, Box 49 , B S,C. , Birminsham, Ala AI ".", Blt-Uni enity o f A labama, "hribn AlvcfSl'ln, nox }07S. Uni Ala AI"""",a G"mm_Auburn Unive/Slty. Nadine V('gel. Dorm I, Room 20R. Auhurn. Ala. Fl o ri'" Alph4-S tctson University. Donna jacques, Box 212. Slet n U., De- Land. Fh F/or;J" Btt,,- Flnrida State University, Alice Balrnn W. ('ollege A"e ., Fla Florid" G"",,,,_Rollins ColTcl1e, Stephanie Mill s. Rollins Winter P.ark , FI1 GMr" AIPh_University o f Georgia, Rosemary "flrett , 886 S. Ave. , Athens Gl.

JOT A PROVINCE

Prll itl,lIt - Pay M utin G ros. (Mrs, L Mo rell). 746 Wnodland Ave Hinsdale. III. lIIi"oi, Alph_Monm o uth Collcsc, Judy Sluka Hall Monmnuth. TIl. 111;",,;, Btt •. D ,ft_Knox Collcse. Ma ry McG uire, Williston Hall Knox Colltlle, G.aJcshurg, Ill. mi""iI P.plilo/f""""-North,, cstern University, Carol libby , 6}6 Emerson, Evanston. III /II;"oil Ztl_UniyersitT of Illinois, Sherry J ohnson, S. Wright Champaign, Ill. /l/i1I.iJ I!I_Millikin Uni crsitT daudia Smith 2}' N f aif'f'ic Decatu r , Ill. 1IIi"oiJ T htt_BtadlCT Uni,·crsilY. Carolc Keller, 1004 N. Institutc, Peoria, JIl 78

D.C.

KAPPA PROVINc e

P"Jitl",l-f..mtm, L Bachelder Sorum (Mrs. C. H .). 938 Uni,.euity Bay Dr., Madison ). WIS. W;uUJi" AI,h-Uniyenity of Wisconsin. Nancy Natwick, 233 Lan.don St., Madison, Wi,. lI'iu""Ji" B,,_& loi t ColleSt', K arin Hertd, Maurer Hall, Beloit, Wis. lI'u( o"Ji" G"",,,,_u"'rence College, Jeanne Skidmore. 81 Saae Hall , Appldon. Wi,. /If."ild. Alpha- Unl\'ersity o f Man itoba. Gail Moffat , 124 urebdale Crrs ., Winnipeg. M an Can. N o,th Dal o'. A/,h,,- Unl\'enity of z.,;orth Dakott , Patricia McBride. -409 Cambridllle, Grand Forlu. N D. 1011,,,,uol. A/,h_University of Minnesota, Barbara Wiik, 3211 E )Oth St MinneapOlis, Mmn A/Jut. AI,h_Uni,ers ity o f Alberta Maril yn Erb. IU06-77th A'e .• Edmont on, Ah •. , C.n

LAMBDA PROVINCe

P"Jitl,.t-EYlfl$tl ine Mecblin Fldt (Mrs. Deane R.). 042-4 Albany. Shrcyeport. La MiJJ olN'i AI,h...-l1ni, ersity o f Missouri Nano Rauch. )11 E. RollinS, Columbia. Mo i\fiJJOMri BlI_Wuhing! On University, Helm Campbell. 4 Westerly Lane , St loUIS 24, Mo. i\fiJJu,i G"",,,,..-Drury Colle&e, Pamela N.kis Wallace Hall Drury Co lege, Springfield. Mo. Ari."JIU AI,h--tJnlversity of Arkansas , Paula Hamm. Pi Beu Phi H ouse, Fayetteville Ark. uM;Jilln. A/,h_Newcomb College, Carol Boren. 28 McAlister Dr New Orleans, La. [.o";,i",,o BII_Louisiana State University. Margaret J anet Wh ite, Box 12986. L.S U., Saton Rouge , lao i\fiJJ iJJ;"i AI,h_MiuilSippi Southern College, Nano R.msay, Station A, Box 411. Halfie, bu rg , MilS !lfiu;u ;ppi B,ta-University of Miuiuippi. University, Miu.

MU PROVINce

Prnitl,,,t-'&tty Summer""ill Kor.a (Mrs. Roy J .) , 340 HutchinlOn A'e., Io wa City, lo a l o w" Al,h_low, We:sleY30 University , J aniece Odem, S·T H all, Mt. PleHant, Iowa, I owa Btt_Simpson College, Sue Hald eman, 1009 N orth B .• Indianola. 10 l ow" C""",,_lowa State University, Kath y Ked, 208 Ash Ave ., Ames , Iowa I owa Z,ta- UniH rs lty o f 10" '.1. Sally Echternacht, 81) E. Washington, Iowa City, Iowa. S OJit h Dal ota AI,ha-Univer sity of South D..Jkota. Barbara Anderson, 118 N. Plum, Vermilion, S.D. N,h'''Ji" B,t_Univers ity of Nebraska. Judy Croolu, 426 N. 16th, Lincoln, Neb. Ka" JaJ AI,h...-l1niveuity o f K.nus, Baumg.Jrtner. 1246 MississiPPI. La'A' rcmce, K an. Kan Ia ) Btla-Kanus Sute University. Karen K linger, '0' Deni son , Manhattan, KJn.

NU PR OVJNCe

PrtJid,,,t-Bern itcr Fields Spears (Mrs. James W.). )00) ·2Ist St • Lubbock, Tex O*,ah o ma A/ph_University of Oklaho ma , Sue Gutbrie. 1701 S. Elm, Norman. Okla. all/ahoma B,/---Oklahoma State University Di.ane Fenel l. 9H University, Stillwater, Okla. T, JC,u Al,h_University o f Texas, CIIrol Glee Lorette. 2300 San Antonio , A ustin Tex. TuaJ Btl_Southern Methodist University, M:uianna Haberle, 3101 Daniell, Dalfas , Tex T,,,,,, G"m",_Texas Techno logica l Collue , Diane Winslo Ooak 307, Tex as Tech .• I.ubbock. T ex.

T"ut/ Dill_Tens Christian University, Pam Small, Box 30128. T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tex . N,w M,:c;ro Alph_Un iversity of New Mexico. Marth.a Weidman, 1701 Mesa Vista Rd. N.E" Al buquerque. N.M.

XI PROVJNCE

Prnid,,,t-Edilh Jane Stur&eon J oh n so n (Mrs. Ralph E.), 330 Albion St .• Denver 20. Colo. COI D,adO A/ph_University of Colorado, Sandy Timmermann, 89Q·luh St Boulder. Colo. C%,lUl# Btl_Univers ity of Denver, Lynn Sandell. 2203 S. Josephine. Denver , Colo, Cn/o ,ado Gamm--<"'.ol o radn St:1te U niversity, Bonnie Sromlty. 1220 S. College , Ft. Co lllfls, Colu, W ,nmi,,& A/p h_University of Wyominlll, Anne Siren. 4n N. 8th St .. Laumle, WYO. Utah A/ph--Univeuity of Utah, Nancy Miller. 269) Verona Circle, Salt Lake City 17, Utah. Mo"t."" A/,h_M o ntana Stale College, Marjorie DeWit. Quad 0, Bozeman. Me,"!. OMICRON PROVINCE

Prtlid,,,,-Rita De Temple Dunkin (Mrs. Virgil H. l. 7)02 S.E. 27th Ave .• Portland 2, Ore. W""hin , ton AI,h_University of Washington, Liz Roberts, 4,48· 17th N.E • Wash. WaJhi"&to,, B,,_Washingto n State University, Evelyn Cartony, 707 Linden, Pullman Wash. WtlIhi"tton G"",,,,_University of Pu,ltet Sound. Roberta Whinery. Tenzler Hall, UPS, Ta C'Oma, Wash 0"'0" A/Ph _University of Oregon. Denice All en, IH8 Kin caid, Eultene. Ore. O ,'to " Bda--O regon St.H e Unrversity. Molly Perry, 3002 Ha rrison. Corvallis , O re. O"&O fJ G",mm_Willametie University. Barbara Mo rse:, 144, State St., Salem, Ore , OrllIO" Ddt_Portland St:ate College. Ba rbua H alen, 2932 N.E. JUrelt. Po rtland, Ore. ItI"'h o Alph--Univenity o f Idaho, N:adine N:aslund, Pi Bet:a Ph i H ouse, Mosco Jd !lho.

PI PROVI NCE

PrtJid,,,I-Sa rab Pauline Wild Go rd on (Mrs. W. G.), 11), S. Oak Kn o ll Ave ., Pasadena), Calif. Cali}.o,,,i. B"".....Univcrsity of California, Marcia Clifford Finch, 232) Piedm on t Ave Brrkeley, CIIlif. C.Ji/o,,,i,, G"",m_University of Southern California. Nina Smith. 647 W. 28th St Los Angeles 7, Calif. C"Uf.tmfi", D llta-University of California at Los A ngeles, A nne Plumb, 700 Hilgard Ave., Los Angd es 24, Calif. CJr/M" i" EpJill",-San Diego State College. Mary Jane Schroede r 31) B Ave ., Coron.do 18 Calif. Cttli/or"ia Zit_University of California at Santa Bubara, Katherine Harbordt, 763 Camino Pe scadero. G o leta, Cal if. N,,,iu/,,, A/ph..-university of Nevada, Jeanne Sadler. 869 N. Sierra St Ren n. Nev. ArirOllll Afph_University of Arizona, Frances Kohfddt 103) N. Mou ntain, Tucson. Ari z

I t. Alu,,, • ". G,tI"J v",·I'"JiJ,,,I-Doroth., M ora. n (MtI Kent R .), 26-48 Hia:b St., Lincoln 2, Neb Di''''or 0/ PrO'(,,,,,"- Evelyn Peters Kyl e (Mrs. Stanl ey E.). 2} Oak Knoll Gardena Dr ., PIUCtn., Calif. Allf",,, Cld ediw·-Vir,inia Sherman Kozalr: (Mrs. Andrew)' R.O. 1, Brid,epart. N Y. Qd" 0/ COlt/I" Am,w-addr clI correspondence to Central Office.

ALUMNA!. CLUB CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES

- No Officer list ICcci.-cd • • No Correspondina Stt. Used Pres. ALPHA PROVINCe

VUI.Prtlid,,,r-Louise Beus (Mrs. Harry G.). 2 Half Rd,! Darien. Conn. B"klhi", MoIIJI,-Gwen Slatcr M,llqu (Mn. Wm. R.) Da,. 51., Pltutie d. Mau. BII'/;,I,'01I VI-Barbau H un t, 106 N. St .• BucllD&to n. Vt. &u/"" Co'"",i,;ut-Ada To;wle (Mrs. Arthu r), 9 Westwood Rd , Stom. Conn. l!.tst"" WIIIIJJnS BlCk (Mrs. Donald A ), 28 Park An., West, Bre er, Me. Gr,,," " Bln lOll , M s. - Ju Ho.ie (M",. William A .), 77 Dana St Cambrid.e lB, MU5

H.Ji jllX N S C.".-Jean Ross Ham n, ton (Mrs. Prank). 10 Wilson Ave. , Wcd.cwood Park, Rockin&ham, N S , Can. H"rt jo rd, Bruh Hamlin (Mrs. H. A )..:. 28} Pittto n Rd ., Simsbury Conn M.,,(h,slff Ar'lI, Co..".-Edna Joslin Woodbury (Mrs. Koger Nye St ., M.nchester, Conn. Mutr,.J a",Ju, Ca.-Anne Italtt (Mn. R ). 82 Thrush An ., lJOrnl Que., Cu N,w H""',,, COIJ".-Saily H umphrey Jaynes (Mrs. R >. 297 Old Amity Rd ., W oodb ridge, Conn. Porll,,,,4 "i,.-Susan J ohnson (Mrs J ). 21 Casco TerraCe, F lmo ut h PoresidC', Portland. Me. So.,hn" ConI" Muon (Mrs P R.L Wyn ood .t. GreeD"'lch. Cono. Th.",ts Ri,,, Co"".-p,l!lc.a Van Pelt Garballno (Mrs. Eu&ene). Pequot Ave , MYStiC. '--O nn Wts' S.h,••'" oJ BOJtow, /of1lJ1.-Ali ce H opkins Helms (Mrs. Jamn B.), ,.. Crestwood Dr., Wellesley Hills, Man.

BETA PROVINCe

Vi(l Prtsill,,,t-June Wakefield T ompkins (Mrs. Vernon!, 16 Red Fox Run, Pittsford , N.Y. AI•• ,,!., N.Y.-Alice Wilson. 110 N. Pine Ave , Albany, N.Y. 8",.0 N.Y.-Eliubeth Mma Ho,.,ell (Mrs. John K.), '7 Ayo n R.d .• T on.wanda. N Y. T Confer (Mn. P. c.). N. Market St. Milton P, H..nI • .,.,·e",l"I , P• -'Maf1aret Day" 0 Keere (Mrs. MIchael F.)..t'U S. York Sb Mechantcsbura , Pa IlbM. N.Y.-J.neWiahtBad" (Mrs. William G ). 12 Onden, N.T. lA", Isl_d Nor,b UO " l. N.Y.-Jeanne Ramsey (Mrs. J o hn F ) ,-11 Ventura Dr ., North Babylon, Lona bland, N.Y. Nnu Yor" Cil, Domeier Ro" (Mrs. Spencer), 3H ",td St., Apt. 61", Ne York 17, N.Y. North"" N,w '""'1-Marilyn W.tkins Stone (Mrs. Edward). 68 Be:verl, Rd. , Uppe r Mon tcl a ir, N.J. Phil.J,I,hi.J. P ••-Ann Sharpe Mason (Mrs. Eugene) '90 Kramer AYe., Berwyn P,. Pimhr,b , ,. • •-Mary Buuard DeNinno (Mrs. Mary D ), 62, Cllde St., Pittaburah 13 Pa Pim h"b-$OIIlh H ills, P• •-Nancy Rudisill McGuigan (MIS. J M .), 2"98 Rose Garden Rd ., Pittsburch 20, P, • Po., hJ", si" N Y.-Marl.ret Belton Brown H OUl t on (Mn. Bradley) , Eck Road , Wappinatn F all., N.Y RiJC,woo d N. I. -Joan Enns Patri dt (Mrs. D L). 317 Hdshts Rd , Ridgew ood, N J Rod,,,", N.Y.-Jane Sprinlter Dobies (Mn:. R obert), "22 Harvest Dr., Rochester U. N.Y. Srh,,,,dtIJ,, N.Y.-Patrlci. Bo,.,deD Huebner (Mrs M. P.). 1028 Inner Dr., Schentctad" N.Y. Suth"." N .J.-Shirley Damon Portouw W,rs. W. A.) . 127 Belle Arbor Dr., Kingston Estates, H.dd onfield, N .J . Sttll, eoll'«'l.P.,-lhuise Hann a Sharp Mra Ward M.). R D #1. Box 299, State CoHeae. Pa. S, ,6." , N.T -N.nette Unger Bro"'n ( n. W. A L 211 w ,dilJe R.d .• Syr.cuse, N Y WuUlmln Co..,:!. N.Y.-Ver. Hendnx St.rbuck (Mrs. Fred).'" Pondficld Rd West , Bronnille, N.Y. Yor" Co""t" P.r.-Priscill. Chancello r (Mrs. Thomas E •• Jr.). 1318 Stanrord Dr., York, Pa.

GAMMA PROVINCR Ylrt Prui"'",t- lsabell Brown Dau tel (Mrs. Ch.tles S ). ,664 eandldite Terr Cincinnati 38 Ob io ..1"'#". Ohi_Janet Dnjs Demmina (Mrs. Pen.,) , 2670 H.wthorne R.d .. Cuyahoca P aUs, Ob·io . Ath,,,s. Ohi_Anna !Mariam Mo tTison Fulks (MIS. C. H . ) ..<C Maplewood Dr. Athen s Ohio. C_/M, O bi_Marilyn G od% 'Muir ling (Mrs J.mes Jr.) , .l11·3Ith St N.W. , CiDton Obio. Ci"d"".ti Obirf-Nancy Lnton Pa tb (Mrs G. S.) , 11«0 Kenn Rd Cincinnati o Ohio el""l""t/ &tn-Jean Bailey Gaede (Mrs.. Robert) till" Scottsdale Biyd ., Shaker He.i.hts 22 Ohio. Cl,. ,I",,,1I W,II-Al ice M. M cPherson, tnl7 M.dison Aye , Apt. 19, Lakewood 7 Ohio. • Co/"",h, Ohilt-Virllinia H OOYer Franlrlin (Mrs ), 2 E Weber Rd Columbus' Ohio D., I'! " , Morris (Mrs. Robert), 2717 RidgeTiIle ·Ct D.yton "0 Ohio. H"m ll101l, O.6'rf-V'''-lnla CoIYln H ull (Mrs. Bernard). 972 La n An Ham ilto n Ohio UJ, Co."" , Oh;lt-Nancy Smith Roull (Mrs. N. L). 292"1 Wickliffe O.6i_M • ..,. Bl ackm.n Parsons (Mrs. Hlllh), R F O:·l Columbm Rd.: Gran"t'iIIe, Oh io. Oh,tJ VIIII'7, Con a' (Mrs. H n,.,ard). 1210 harl St M.rtins PelTY, Ohio. SPn" 8fi, I OJ,o-Sue Nolte (Ma F B." 710 Tan,lC'wood Or SDrin,lield Ohio T ol,t/o, Ohi.-NI!lC'! l;fmds (MIS. J ohn W.), l'H Kersh.w', T oledtt 13 YOIllf,1I0W"' I"'.",.,,,, Ohlit-Lucllle Ottman Pardee (Mrs. J o hn C ), 42 N. Cadillac Dr.• Youn&lto n, Ohi o.

DELTA PROVINCE tinllo (Mrs B Harrison). 1731 Lanier PI , N.W.• Wuhin,to n 9, D .C. Y• -E nld in e Wittmer N oll (Mrs W B ), " 104 N. Pourth St Arlin, ton , Va 8 .Jt,,,,or,. Md -Ruth Pederson Marchant (Mrs T. S ), 416 Cedarcroft Rd .• Baltimore 12. Md ehMln /o" , Jt'T V -Jeanne M oses North (Mrs Thnm D >, 1306 Ksnawha Blyd E Chuleston W Va eIMjsb". W.V• - lm zabctb (Mrs Chapman) l'O Buckhann on MM:/I."I D C. Sd.r ••" (Mm,_" , R"I WiI"')-Ann Mullendore Copelan d (Mrs. Ha rlan). 1901 Er ie St., Apt 102. H,a tuy ill e Md Moru"tOWtl, W.V• -Nancy LoYe Ro,.,C' (Mrs A M ). IliYef"t'n Court Mot,.nto"'n W Va N .orlol.t , V - Eliubcth Biker Scbal!bacbcr (Mrs W. L), 1680 S.bew.rd AYe.• Norro'lk 3', vi . R,rI"" o"J, V.r. K,I/,.,)-Ehzabetb U . Wilson. 2704 An., Apt . ,. Ri chmond, Va. RIJ_d" V • -Ann FKhtm,ff SkpberuOD (Mrs. W c.. fiI). 2717 Richlieu A S W RoaDob Va So.'.6,.,,, W.V• •-FlortnC"e H.nna Borton (Mrs W. G ). Route 1 Box'7 Princdoa W Va ' . D.C.-Mautine LaM" qarwood (Mrs G W l. 2829 NorthamptOn St N.W Wubin&ton n, O c. 1V,1.,.,t.", D,I.-Jaoct Wood Scbumer (l.{rs R P .). 20, S. OuPoat Rd., Lan caster Villale, WUminaton , Del. EPSILON PIOVlNCE

Ann Christiallsen Teetz.cl (Mrs. Albert P ., Jr ), H ' IUnrd BIYd • GlOSS(" Pointe 30. Mich Au A"J.,., Malcolm P"1DCUle (Mts.. Briu). 1801 'Wdeb Sh'd., AruI Arbor. !Lkh. 10

HillJ, M;c••-luuJe Cbestnllt Bartlet (Mo C. Philip) 964 OwsIe'J' lld •• BirmiA&ham. Micb. Mich.-Betty A 'teq Vroom (Ma. D. E ), ,) N. Mildred, Dn.rbom, Mich. Gr_tI L,iJJ, Mic.,-101a Whitmou Xa..rcbe, (Mu. llicbud), 11', lAke Groye, S E., Grand Rapid" Mich. Grou , PlJi.", Micb,-Eileen H icke, }(jaa: (Mn. j oh n L .). 2)2 Fisher Rd .( Grosu Poiote l6, Mich. H ilIU, 0. ,.. c...-Dori, Woods Johnston (Mil R. H.), 19 Dalewooa Cr., Hatllilton, Oat., Cao. JM".JU, Mic••-jane Talley Sell (Mrs. Wm c.), 2744 Brookside 81Yd. J ackson Mich. "LIltui.,.E.4Jt u..,;" , Mid.-Mataie Moo re Lott (Mrs. Gcorae). 20}4 BrentwOOd', E. uruia,:. Mich L...tlu, 0.,., Cn.-)obrth. F.mcomb, 197 Shef"l'ood St., Londoa. Oat., Can. N.rlb TFIJ()llw",J, Micb.-Aucirer laFrance H owell (Mn. M ), 282' Linwood. Ro,.l Oak Mich. SUlhwm".,. !tficbi...-JuJie Knode (Mr• Robt. ). 107 Spria,yie. Dr., Battle Creek. Micb. Toro.,o, 0",., c,r".-Eliz.abcth Bell, 239 Warren Rd., Toronto 7, Ont., Can.

ZETA PROVINCe

V",·Prttid,,,,-Bubara Oouaw McQuiston (Mra. Ralph 1.),6120 Lawrence Dr•• Brendoawood, Indianapolis 26, Ind A"tI"Jo", J"J.-Sue Ann Harris Nicholl (MIS. O. R.. Jr. , 2821 E. Filth St Atlderson. Ind. BloOllli."o", I"d.- Henrietta Pauish Goodman (Mrs. Jama), Il,) N. Lincoin, Bloomin&ton, Ind. Cobl1"Jnll, J"d.- Elizabeth Findle, Meek (Mn. L. F.) a.R.), Columbus", Ind. ForI W.,n" I"d.-Mary K. Anderson R.iShJMt1. H W., Jr.) )21 Ravenswood Dr., For t Wayne. Ind Pr_J:li". lwtl.-wnda Vand i yicr Cumminas Mt1. Thomu). 2)1 E. jefferson, Franklin. Ind G.". [nd.-carol Corda Gastcvich (Mu .), 770) Oak St., Gary, Ind. Grttll(tfJII" J"II.- Mari.n Bixler Cuud, (Mil. Wm.). 20) N. 'M.1O St .• Spencer. Ind. HlImm o,,1I Keefe Hunt (Mrs Richard), 78n Catalpa, Hammond, Ind I"J;""tflo/;l, Ind.-Maril,n Do.man Blewett (Mrs VUm. H.) , 1208 Collin.wood Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Kdomo, I"d.-Judy Clin&an Moore (Mil. J' 1..), "91) Kickapoo Dr .• K okomo , Ind. U/. ,t11" ,,,tI.-Betta 'nrin Pickard (Mrs. or) , 1"02 Hed&ewood Dr•• Lafayette, Ind. I\hlll(;,. IIIJ.-Poll, Reynolds Richman (Mrs W. Wllhinatoo, Hartford City, Ind. Rifhmo"d, lnd.-Luise Caldwell Wed:ina (Mrs W. w.). 1829 Vir,io ia Ave , Coonernille, Ind. SlJlllh B,,,d.MilhtIW ["d.-Mary Wen,er Shafer (Mrs. J ohn H.), 1l6H Adams Rd .• Gran,er, Ind SOllth'IIJI"" Intli.n_Ruth Hyatt Oliaer (Mil. j oh n), Orchard Dr., Grttnsbur" Ind. SOlllbw,JltI" l"tlilln_Elizabeth McClure Shipley (Mrs. W. L.). 7·"9 Old Boonville H.y , Evansville It, Ind. r"r, H""I,, !nJ.-Barban Aikman Bell (Mrs Barbara), 2600 WillOn Dr., Terre Haute, Ind.

ETA PROVI NCB

Vi(t -PrtJid,nl-Susan Rose Saunders (Mra. J. W. Univcrsity Dr., Chapel Hill. N.C. Bill, Rid", r",,,.-habelln&ham BaurqartDer (Mrs. L. M.L 1911 E. ScYicr Ave., Kina sport, Ten n. Chdp,1 Hill, N.C.-Dr. Maxine Haffoer Cox, P . O. Box 327, Pittsboro. N.C. Chilr'O Il" N.C.-Donna Pled.er Shua:art (Mu Curtis D.L- l21) Eastburn Rd ( Charlotte 9. N .C. Ch altdn oo,. , T,nn.--Gail Combs Frazier (Mil. R. A.> Ienway Ave .• Signa Moun ta in. Tenn. COllllllbill. S.C.-Ann Mikell (Mrs. W. T Jr.) II Saluda Trail, W. Columbia, S.C. K"o.x.ill" T,,,,,.-Amanda Capen (Mrs. K.), 3607 Tall Oaks Dr., Kn oxville. Tenn UXI""on, K,.-joan R oya lty Warden (Mrs. J ohn), 337 Transylvania Park. Lain.ton. Ky. tiftl, Pi't'o.lf-Marjorie Chalmen, Gathnbur, Tenn. I..oMiIPill" K,.-M a ry Beverly Wade. 3309 Oiiole Dr. Louisville. Ky. M,,,,pbiJ. T,nn. - Kittr Schaffer Sanders (Mrs. Wm. E.) . 2246 Court. Memphis, Tenn N"lb.;U" T,,,n.-Lucmd, Lee EnDS (Mrs. O. T.) 3812 Richland Ave. , NMhville, Tenn

THETA PROVI NCe

Leulwiler TaDton (Mn. G. C.). 2936 Coral Shora Dr.• Fl. Lauderdale, Fla. --AthtlfJ, G -Donna Clifford Medders (Mn Wm.), 1238 S. Lumpkio, Athens. Ga. IIII"nl", GII.-<:Iare Barnest Lassiter (Mrs T. U , J r ) 742·B Button Rd. N.E. Atlanta), Ga Bir",i",fb""" AIII -Sara Killingsw orth Oxford (Mrs:i. N ) , 1229 GladstoDe Ave. , Birminaham, Ala. FI••-Henrietta. Stewart Brown (Mrs. C. t.), "09 Bamboo Lane, Lar.o, Fla. D,u"d, l"J• •-Barbara. Rutter Dykes (Ma. G. M .• J r ), 1196 N. Garfield Ayc • Deland. Pia. Fl. ulld"JIIl" PI" -Joan Bunnell Gambill (Mt1. Mdburn). 608 W Melrose Circle, Ft. Lauderdale , Fla "Gain'J"ill" PI•. -Delynn A. Barton (Mrs G. M')j 1408 N.E. 14th St. , Gainesville, Fla. H ollywood Plo.-jo Nell Proctor Duda. (Mrs. Alfred , '''10 Cleveland St H ollywooa, Fla. l.cJuon.iJl" PI•. -Bctty J ane Flood Fo, (Mrs. D. H.l, 24}4 Bulad Dr , JadC50nyill e 10, Fla u!,J"nd..t FIII -Mary H utcheson Waldrop (Mil. R. W.). 2316 Carolina Ave, Lakeland. Pia. Mi,""i, J<J",.-jane Yack« (Mrs. Robt 1.), 13401 S.W 82nd Aye ., Miami )tt, Pia

Mdi/" AI".- Pat Fu lton 114 Hyland Ave. , Mobile Ala Monl, otn"" AI". (A"illl VII" tI , Vjljlrl HlltlJo"j - Eliz,beth Phillips Turner (Mrs. Charles c., J r.), 1261 Woodi er Rd .. Mont.omery. Ala. PI".-Polly Br iaas. 810 N Torrey Ave.• Ocala, Fla. Orl",ndo·Wint" P",r., PI".-Jean Palmer Hatmon (Mrs. G. L.), "40 Fairfax Aye ., Win ter Park , Fla. Plnl,, (o J., FIII - Dottie Sue !.amb Davidson (Mrs. J. G., Jr ), 716 Gentian Dr., Pensaco la. Fl •. 51 P""JIIII" , PIII.-Mary Bumpow Campbell (Mrs. Mary) , 2l0-26th Ayc N .• St Petenbura. Fla. S"'"d""d. G -(;hristie Rad lord Rt. 2, Box 494 -H, Savannah, Ga. Tlllld"utt, PIII.-Marilyn Wischeut Little (Mrs. R L.). 821 W. St. Auaustine St., T allahasstt, Fia. T","'PII, PI•• -Lou A nn Burkhim LeYY (Mrs. G. A.). -'1003 Keasin,ton Ave .• Tampa Pia. TIISC"loOJII, AI -(;arolyo Nichols French (Mrs. H. S.), 28 Southwood, Tuscaloosa. Ala. Will P"Jm Bl«b, PI•. - Jane Burtis Smitb (Mrs. D. j ), 920-8th St., Lake Park, Pia.

r OTA PRO VINce

Viu P, 'JiJ,,,t-Dorothy Coleman Thorman (Mrs. Fiord M.) 1221 Elm St•• Winnetka, III. ArJi""olf H ,i••'I , 1II.-Jeanne Roush Janett ('Mrs lAslie G. f:;'03 Glendale Lane. Mt. Prospect, Ill. Apoll. J/I. (Litj, Brod G""tliJj--carrie Ouy Chain (Mrs. GCOr e) , 92l W u binaton. Bushn ell, Ill Bloo",in"o"·No , ,,,,,J, JIl.-Lou Marsh Randoll (Mn. Mel). 107 S. Va le St., Bloominaton , Ill. Cb",,,,,,,i,,, U, j,,,,,,, 1II.-Hrien Adair Hayes (Mu j C.) lOI W. Del re. U,bana Ill. B,ai"tIJ Wjln",., JII.-Mildrc:d Neel 'Bo,ce (Mu. N«I), 321 N A ustin Blyd' , Chicaa o III. Chi(.,o No rl b, m.-Elizabet h Scb neider Kerr (Mrs. 'William). ),0.4 W Dakin. Cbicaaol Ill. ChirtJ,o SOIl,b. m.-Joan Launspach Kle nk (Mn P ). 21)2 W. 10 7th PI.. Chicago O. II. Chir ,. Wm Sdllr."", m -Hrlen C.been jackson (Mrs. G. E.), 4069 Rose Ave., Western Sprinp. Ill. DUM"r, III.-jean Hu bbard (Mrs. J,mes). 13-'12 Gayman Dr Decatur. III. DIIP,,!, COli"", III. (Nin. H.".,iI AII",)- Hrlen Wilner Pierce (Mrs. Louis) \,73' Park Blyd., Glen EII,n Ill G",III IIr., 1II.-MarJorie Stuart Waters (Mr'. H ), 3-'10 Hackberry Rd • Gales ura. Ill. Grtlll" Allo" A"., !Il.-Ann Naranide flo., land (Mrs. Karl), 62 8 E. 15th St., Alton. III. Hi"JtI.J , T(}wluhil 1II -Sarah Roberts Hill (Mil. Gene R ) 13 Blodactt An.• aaundon Hills. Ill. mi"ois Pox Ri"r j}"",,-Mar,ie j ohnso n Clark (Mrs. Donald), -427 North Av!.J BUlYia, III. /lIdJo".m" 111 (.A"" B. Onl:,n)-Anne Gcra&htJBrookJ (Mrs D. A.). II" w. Brios Roodh ouse. Ill. loli", JII -Lucil e Lorimer Evans (Mrs G. A ). 813 Western Ave .• J oliet Ill. u!, COllnl" IJI.-Dorothy Lasher Rodgers (Mrs R ). 26n Men ominee Waukcaa n Ill. " "'illo" TjlW111hip , III. - Alice Turner Dashner (Mrs. Richard). 1102 Webster. Ill. Mon",olllb. IJI -jeanne Gittinas Robeson (Mrs. D. E ) R R #2. Monmouth. III. - Norl SbOrt) III.-Barball Meilioger Hanscom (Mn. P. H ., Jr.), 1200 Elmwood, Dccrfirldllll NIJrl/t Sho" r , 1II.-VitJ inia Watson GiFnD (Mn. Robert) , 320 La,oon 0, , Northfield. II. Od P.,j·Ri," POrtJ ' , III.-Mllilyn Mulilln Alter (Mr,. Dnid),,913) W. Cermak. N. RiYCt1ide. III. P"". Ritl" DII PJllinll r I/I.-<:aroly n jane Con, 19' St r tford Kd.;,t Des Pl ainCl. Ill P,ori., lII.-Sondra Seifert OWeD (Mn. Robert), "607 Ed , ebrook ur., Prori , iii.

1II.-<:Onsunce Chatten Graham (Mrs. Ralph, Jr.). 3724 N. 12th. QuinC)', III Rorll.rtl ltI.-Jean Minh Chesney (Mrs. GiI:nn). 1811 Lolan St., Rod:forcf. Ill. Sut }, S i,"'_ eMf_,,,, 1Il.-J o.nne Buchsbaum McCallum (Mrs E E.). 7}5 Enterprise Ct , Chicago Heights, JlI. SPr;"4MfIlJ .JIl -EJiubteth OIYI.' Vance (Mn. Don D.). 1108 W. Maple South, Sprl".tJcld, Ill. T,-i,C",-uarda Scott Wadsworth (Mrs. P. E.), 2U2-23rd Ave 8 , Molin e III. XAPPA P ROV I NCE

Viu -Pr"iJ,,,t-Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen (Mr• Andrew G .). 725 N. Jeffersoo, Little Chute. Wis. &I if , FiJ.-M." Martha Wbecltt Knodle (Mrs. 000). )20 Bridle St ., Roc r:ton, III. 0111",11, M;"""SlIprrillr, Wh.-Ch ristinc Cantwell Hill (Mrs'j_ D .). GJtcb in.dj i Dr., Superior, Wis. P." Ri." V,d1r7. Wh. - Julie M cDaniel Kell (Mrs. Elmer. Jr • 1324 Riverdale Dr • Appleton. Wis. GrtmtJ N.D.-Elizabeth Kell, KiI,ore (Mrs. Ahin). '24 Prinw.cn erand Pull.t.. N.D. ,".14diJu , WiJ.-EHen Eiun.n Garl Jn,bou.se (Mrs. R. 5 ) '002 Mauthon br., Madiso n. Wi s. Milw"lIj", Wis.-Ele.no r Nichols Gen.ler (Mrs. Karl II.). 47)7 N Marlboro uah Dr•• White6sh Ba,l1 , Wis. J,fif''' ' ''f.01isr .t\li"".-B.rbu. Crouch (Mu. C. A ), 4801 &puia Lane. Minneapolis 24, M inn. 51. PIfJI, M, .", .-8etty jean Marsh Rumuuen (Mn. B,.ron). 7026·14th A.,e. 5 .• Minneapolis Minn Wi""ip", M"" •• C " - Phyllis Axon, 1186 Dorchuter Ave ,. Winnipc, 9. Man ,. Can. LAMBD A PR OV I NCE

V;(t P rt Jid,,,/-Maddeine Clou Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.), 704' M'll'land Dr" St. Louis }O, Mo. A/t:e "drill. L..-. - Dee Barksdale Rober ts (Mrs C. T.) , Horseshoe Dr • Alexandria, La. 8.'0" RU"1 !..f.-Lucille H op kins Hodge (Mrs. Ben E.), }12 Francis·Hutiet Dr.• Baton Roule, lao C.md"" Ar..t,-j ulis S. Walker (Mrs , ) P O Box 3'6, Camden. Ark

C/II,·PI ,,,,, C ",i,s. Mo.-Jo anne H off Kni&ht (Mrs. H L), 7402 N W. n Terr' bParkville, Mo

CO/Jlm.i" Mo.-Miry Marshall Miller Peques (Mrs. p, K.), 10 Atkins Dr. Colum ia. M o. PII"",.ill" Arj.-M o llie Hatdin, Pranz ('Mrs. Prank E.), 1}}4 CrestW;;(,d Dr" Fayetteville, Ark. Port S",illt , A,". - janelle Y oun, Hembre (Mrs. H. L.) 412, South 34th, Fo rt Smith, Ark Mill.-Caroline Ro berts Bass (Mrs. Ray), P. O. Box 488, Lumberton, Miss. IlIr I J"', Mm -Mary Gu, Blanton (Mrs. A. E.), 740 A lon Rd • Jacltson, Miss "Klllf JIIS Cit " Alo.- Nancy Ann Bodwell , lOIS W. 69th, Kansas Gty U. M o. l.d, Child,s, Lr.-Gladys Dal, Pierson (Mrs. Marcus), U09·Sth St., Lake Chules, La. Linl , R"d, Arl.-Dorris Kucher Wellin& (Mrs. L. Duke), #19 Gre,ory Lane, Briar wood. Little Rock. Ark AI.,-i.,d Arl .-Loree Tribble Melton (Mrs. M W.L Mounted Route I, Jonesboro. Ark o.-Leila Bramhall Johnson (Mrs. E. C.), 1012 N. Main , Carroflton , M o. Muro t u.-Dorothy Barksdale Buffin,to n (Mrs. L S.). P. O. Box 2'23, M onroe, La. N,w Od , nl u.-Nlncy M onrit-,. M ic hiels (Mrs Leo P , Jr.), 442 Lowerline, New Orleans IS, La. Ntwp , t , A, I .-H.rryetle Morriso n Hodges (Mrs Kaneuter), 412 Pine SI., Newport, A rk. -Eu,enia Crawford H ale (Mrs. jade) Rt II Box 499, Bl ythuille. Ark. Pi" , BI1I6, A,I.- ulia Ann Ma, McGehu (Mrs. Frank), 1702 Laure. Pine Bluff Ark 51. 1.ItP}, Alo .- Itil,n Kelso Chipps (Mrs. Joseph VI.), 2209 V.lley Brook Lane St. j oseph , Mo. SI. uJih. Mo.-Adele Helmkampf Weicker P. I.), ,86s Walsh. St. l ouis 9, M o. Sh,ntPo,1 Lr .-G.rn et M ontg omery Watts (Mrs. j obn) , 2n9 Bamtt ShfCYeport. La. Sp,;",fitll, Mo.-ConSiance Elmote Ollis (Mrs. R A.):.1}14 N Clay Ave Springfield. Mo. TtJCtiI1'jll" • • A, TtJC. (Oli.;. Smith Alo o"j-Ro bert Kobe rts Rowland (Mrs Albert), Rt '. Box 476, Tenrhna , Tu. T,i ·Sllllt-Mar, Campbell Wieman (Mrs. Harry), '36 N. Wall, J op lin. M o.

M U P ROV INCE Virt· Pwid, ,, I- R uth P rest on Pilling (Mrs. Ro bert), 618 S 80th St. , Omlha 14. Neb. A 1li4"rt, Nd,-Ge rdi H ord H eath (Mrs. S tan), Lakeside Ranch Co., Lakeside, Neb. Am,s, / "w.t-K atherin e Goepp inge r, 330 Memo rial Union, Ames, Iowa 8I1rli""o", / ow.t-Im.hl Abr.h.m (Mrs. Wm.), 1002 Ave. A. Ft. Madiso n. Iowa C,,,'" R",idl, l ow.t- j imm, Lou Smith Ross (Mrs. Duncan), Glass Rd., R R. #3 , Cedar Rapids , l o 'a COII"ti l /J /.I" /ow.t-Karen Pe teq on Ki,er (Mrs. R. L.) , U} Forest Dr Council Bluffs, Iowa D u / ow.t-Bobbie Smith Stark (Mrs. Paul), 1203 16 t h 51., West Des Moines. lowl HJl l ehi",o"l K"".-Ros e Cath e rine Reyn olds Ro bertson (Mrs. S. F ), 208 Crescent, Hutchinson , Kan I"Ji o",--COnnie Sleen (Mn. Charles) 101 North G Indian ola, Io wa Cit" l ow.t-Ann La lo r Schweiger (Mrs. james), ,06·7th Ave .• Coralvi lle, Iowa K "slU CI'!) K"".-Barbara Baker K ippes (Mrs. A L.)h' 321 Falmout h Rd., Shawnee Missio n. K3n. l.4w""rt, l\.".- l anice Lyo n Yates (Mrs. j. W.). 719 S elburn, Lawrence, Ka.n Li"eoJ". N,i.-Marilyn M oo re Groff (Mrs. Richard) 6010 Sunrise Rd., Lincoln. Neb. Alllnh" ltillf KII" ,-Ruth Smith IMrs. W. H.). I, U M a nhaU .n K an. Arl PI,iI.liI,,'. l ow.t-Beulah Bil ingsle,. Hayes {Mrs. C. F.L 400 W. Cia,. St Mt. Pleasant, Iowa -Norlh P/""" N,h.-}ulia Morrill Wclcott (Mrs. R A .), 30S S. Maple St., Nonh Platte. Neb. N,i.-Kathetlne Turnbull Campbell (Mrs. E. R ), 3303 S. 10"h A.,e Omaha. Nebr. P "h""dl,. Nd (Se.wildj-Etbel S. Green (Mn. T l.) , 1410 Fiftb Ave ., Scottsbluff, Neb. ·SiOJ/% Cit" l ow_Allene 'Olstad Bergesen (Mrs Mearle H ." 3240 Pierce Sio ux City, Iowa S;OJ/% PlllIs, S.D -Lee Hoc.n (Mn. Wm A .) 3008 S. <C , SIOUX Falls. S D TOPdll, KII".-Emilr Caton W,lIiams (Mrs. Christopher), 16n BrO(lkl,.n. T opeka. lean. V"",il io" Lee (Mrs Dean). ,n E. Main Vermillion, S D WI/I"" K"'''J",-Sharon Talbet! GO" (Mrs. Max). n09 Zarah Dr Great Bend. Kan. Wirhit K"". -Loi McClure Wei&and (Mrs Micha el). 1'1 N. Persh il\l", Wichita, Kan NU PR OV I NCE NO RTH Vict.P"lid",t-Edythe Mulnyhill Brack (Mrs. Reginald), 6043 Walnut Hill L3ne, Dallas. Tex. Oi/II .-Antoinett e Cobb Hollincsw orth (Mn. Ge-or,el. P. O. Box 243, A rdmore, Okla. &trll'l.i It. Oj/ll.---'Betty Reed Kastner (Mrs. Don) 3}0 Ed,e1l'ood, Bartlesville. Okla. C/tiI1't", Ort , Oj/ll -R.ebecca Nichols Heritage (Mrs W. A.>. 317 E. 6 th b Claremore, Oltla. DJI"'II". OJ/ -Marcia Mullendore Green (Mrs. R. I.). nil Spruce, uncan, Okla. AreA/,s l ", Oi /II. - Lucile Cowles Turner (Mrs Lowefi), ' 01 E Osage, Mc Alester, Okla. AI,uh,,, Oi. /II .- Doroth,. Jones (Mrs. Preston \V.). 1112 W Okmulcee, MuskOlee, Okla. N OrMII", Ollll.-Bubara Erain e Brite 917 Chautauqua, N o rman Okl •. Cil,/ O"'II -Emma Adele Swim Bennett (Mn. Thos. E.), 2219 Carlton Wa" Oklahoma City, Okla. 0 ",.1'''1 Oj JII -Lula Mary M.theney Pancout (Mrs. Ardo 1., Jr >. 426 N. Grand, Okmulgee, Okla. PIIIIIIJ V ..-J " OJ/II.-jewel Pttchell Robbins (Mrs. W L 601 N. Walnut St., Pauls Valley. Okl •. Cit,.Ki!. COlI"'" Bacb,. Ha rs h (Mrs. Lee C.), noo Cleary Dr.• Pone. Cit.,.. Okla. Slillw"'" 1 OJ II.-J}.·{arilyn Short Thompsen (Mrs. Richard) H·2 N. Uni,ersity Pl ace Stillwater. Okla. T.l sII, O..t/ll.-Julia Pace Ro,ers (Mrs. H Pa u l). 4621 S. Jl..n o nille. Tul,.. Okla. NU PROVINCE SOUTH Vir,·P"silit"t-Edythe Mulveyhill Bra ck (Mrs. Rel inald), 60-1} Walnut Hill Lane. Dallu. Tex Aii"" t Tn .-Lois A.&DO, Smith (Mrs. D"id I'). 1413 Meado wbrook Dr., Abikne, Tell" Alillf."f"' , N.Af.-]oAnn Ad dison White Mrs L. Keith), 11301 San j acinto, N E. Albuquerque. N M. A __ilI., Tn.-Maraud Andress Gilbert (Mrs'j' H .L In N. GoII.d, Amarill o. Ta: A.IIi", TI:rt.-Uro l T,let Long ( Mrs W. R , UI • 1204 W, 29th. , Austin. Tex B, u_on l , T,JC (Nitll 11m SI""Ij-A i lem Hill Swope (Mrs. Tom)" 1030·20th St .• Beaumcnt. Ta:. /Jrlf%.s VIiIII", Tt:rt.-Martba James ParteD (Mrs Ben, Jr.), P. O. DOX 216, Franklin, Tex C.,PIIS Chri/li, Tt:rt -K.y Elder Satan (Mrs Winston G .). 4622 Fre ncb Dr.• Corpus Christi, Tex. DJ/IU, Tt:rt.-Doroth,. jones Birdwell (Mrs. U oyd). 3901 Can:Jtb, Dlllas, Tell:

&11 Tn.u-HeleD Powell Milton (Mrs Ta ylor). )02 Aden. Lon&"t'iew.l. Tn: E1 PIU • • Tn.- Teres. Williams In'in (Mrs. Doo). <C17 Sa n Saba. EJ rue, Ta P.,., If'CI',,6, T"JI' -Roberta McCut M cAll ister (Mrs Tho s. G ), '916 Bonnie Dr .• Ft Worth, Tell' HUII CI' '', T ' JI'.-carol)'D Ruucll Holmes (Mrs. Hu7.: jr.), 162) Ri'f'er Oab BI'f'd , H oust o n 19. Tu L"" III( I Trr.-Marybctb Tol" Mancum (Mrs. A. ,Jr ) H21-27th, Lubbock l Tex Miil",,1'r TU .-Joa.tI HutcheDS W.namalr:er (Mrs. joe ..( ),270) N. " L" St .• Mi dland, TCL Ot/,II", ,x,-ja ne Burna May (Mrs. Clllence E ). nil Blossom Lane Odessa. TO' R.,,,,,II. H.M .-Lillian H inkl e Coli (Mrs. Mu: W.), <C6 Rinrside Dr .• Roswell, N M. SIll" A.tui•• T'JI'. - ElJie Stumber& Miller (Mn. Mafl baU)",62) Contour Dr. , San Antoni o Ta Slur"."It.D"";'.,,, Tn.-NanO' Fo reman McKinney IM n om}, Shtpard St • Denison Ta. T,/" T'JI'.-Samecra Hamn Musad (Mrs. 1 N')I 1811 Sterlin, Dr. Tyler, Tn. Vitt , i", TtJl'.-Anna May Kinder Dunn RI chard)' }OO) N Bluebo nnet , Victori ., Tc:r " WMO. Tu,-Martha Win Seley (Mrs. Winthrop)' "0) Castle Dr , Waco. Tex Wi rhi ltl P"IIJ. Tu.-N ancy Peery E.,ssen ( Mrs Timo thy), P O. Box 16)7 Wichi ta Falls, Tex

XI PRO VI NCE

Viu Pm;Jtnt-Gladn Phillips Bon (Mrs. Ucil), <Coo E. 8th St., Casper. Wyo. B MIJ" CCI'/CI'.-Linda Wild Hase hoeck (Mrs. Fredrich W.). ,1I 19 th St Boulder, Co lo Boumtl", M O"' .-Ani ta V SaunderJ (Mrs. R. E ), Route 4 Bozeman. M ont. "B il/i n!JJ M o" ' .-Margaret Myers Glynn, 207 Lex ing to n Dr , Billings, Mont. CtlIP", w7o.-J ane Bon S ant on (Mrs. WiIIi.m F.). 1028 S. Beech. Casper, Wyo. Ch",,,., , W,o. - JoSavO ry Lfn ch (Mrs John) 21) W 6th Ave , Cheyenne , Wyo Co ICl""do SPlI",I, Col •. - Matl,r sc e O ' Btlen Freyschlag (Mrs. Carman G ), nl) W in dsor , Colorado Springs , Colo. 0,,,." , Co/Cl',-Weila Bell Patch (Mrs. Charles R ). 2244 Grape 5 1 , Denver 7, Col o. P.,t CCI'lIi" ,. Col o.- Mart Peebles Lane (Mrs. j R ). 6 1) Monte V is ta. Fo rt Collins, Colo LI,tlmi" W'C1'. -::- Wan McNiff (Mrs J D ), 31l S Laramie, Wyo. O,J"" Ut"b---(jayc Knapp Armstro ng (MB. C. H ). 1<C 92·26th St., Ogden, Utah PII' J,JCI'. Co/•. -Ooral u FlulChcr Miller ( Mn jamu). Bol: IH. Siloam Star Rte ., Puebl o , Col o. Stili /...iIj, Cit,. U, b-Cafol Louise Sonnls&, 1<C84 In dian H ill Dr , Salt Lake Ci l y, Utah O M ICRON PROV I NCE

Vh"Prlf /; J",, - Al ice Turner Stilson (Mrs. Lesl ie), <C44 W. 27th Ave ., Spokane , Wash B,I/'''.'f W.,h. - Patty O 'Nea l Christy (Mrs. Ja ck E.), 770' S.E. 39t h. Mercer Islan d. W as h Boi Jt, Idtlb o- Ruth Brown Brinkley , 191) Larch St. Boise. Idaho. Alt C ".-Lois Badlley La.,eraft (Mrs. W W.» ) 1912 Kelwood Dr., Cal,ary, All •. , Can. COOl CCI'M"t" Or, .-Alice Pea per jenk ins ( Mrs Geo H ). 0<C4 E. 11th, Coquille, Ore •• Co,,,,,IIiI, O",.-Gent'f'ieve F. A ndet10n (Mrs Albert T .>, '<C8 N 2)th 51 .• Corvallis, Ore. &/mCl'"l o", A lltI., C ". - Arlene j ones Meld rum (Mrs. J A .>. 1"18·I09B Ave., Edmont o n A lta Can. Ell""' , O". - Sara Lee K ikhens SUlli e (Mrs. j ohn>. ISIO University, Eugene, Ore f""m, W tllh - Joan H ausewedell Eri ckson (Mrs. Jim). 6101 Everlrccn Or., E'f'e relt, Wash. Kltlmtlth Fti /II, 6".-5.11., Mueller Kent (Mrs Rollert>. 19,4 Painter, Klamath Falls. Ore. Mti/o ,tf. O".-janeth Ellio t Trowbrilllge (Mrs. Ben. j .• Jr.). 1)091(1 E Main, Medford. Orc 017",pi Wtllh.-Winifrcd Lang A nd erso n (Mrs. j A.), 10)4 S Pl r Olympia. Wash. PCI',t ltl nd Or,.-Doro thy 1orgenson Williams (Mrs R B.), 264) S.W. Mitchell Ct , Portland. Ore. S"I,,,, , Orl. (N",u, 81 rl Croley Skillcrn (Mrs. Sam), '791 Hillview Dr ., S.E. , Salem Ore. St tt/,. W b .-Martha Wright M orri so n (Mrs S. W.). 2H8 West View Dr , Seattle 99. Wash Spojlln " W", h. - Fa ilh Johnsto n Boulac (Mrs. R. S .), W. IlIO·12th Ave .• Spohne, Wash r romd. Wtllh (1nl% Smith SOM/,)-Mary hne Harri so n Felker (Mrs. Wm. C.), Cherry Lane S W., T acoma 99 , Wl5h. V n r. Mf1I f' , B.C;':' 1 C n.-Belty Smith (Mrs T ) 297 4 Park Lane, W. Vancouver. B.C Can. Wtllltl WtllI". w"Jh.-ju anita Prc y Ludwigs (Mrs. Frank H .).)I) E Ne ell St., Walla Walla, Wash. W,n ",rh". WlUb -Gra cc W iester )24 D ouglas St ., Wenatchu , Wl5h y".tJlntl, Wtl lh. (F ""i, Whit,nd r! libb,, )-S herry H opkins Smith (Mrs. l ynn L ). 20) N. Naches Ave ., Yak ima, Wash.

P I PR OVI N CB NOR T H V;rr PrlfJidt"l- j euie Moe ur Ham ilton (Mrs. J ames Monroe). I H8·,8Ih. Sacramento 16 , Calif. A""lo p, VIIII,y ( z.." rdlll1', Ctlii/.)-j ean Bierke PedcrSOn (Mrs. Monroe: E ). 38338 Maureen St , Palmdalc , "8 t1j"lfi ,ltf, C.Ji/. - Terry Osterhaus Palme (Mrs Lenart) , 2630 Chester Lane. Bakenfield, Ca lif. 8"J,/" , Bollman West (Mrs K P .• jr .). 866 N o rth'f'ale Rd Oakland 10, Cllif. Co""" CCI'J I4 , C lif.-Cathy Campbell Ra ss mussen (Mrs. ja clr:) 148 Greenwood Circle. Pleua nt Hill Calif. Frtln. , C"li/ -Doro th., P.nons Gleason (Mrs. W E.). W. 5'0 Bruno Frcsno Calif. Htlw"i;-Rita ja ne Renfr o Giddings (Mrs O. P .). 102) Mokulua Dr., Lanihi Hawaii LII Vt' ,It"'. N",. - Eliubeth McCollum Sm it h (Mrs. earl), 229 Fremon t, Las Vegas. Ncv MtI,in CCI'lIn", C lif.-Viola Bu ckley Pete rso n (Mrs M e ). 671 Las Co lindas Rd .• Sao Rafael Calif. Mutt", P,,,i" J I C"Ii/.-LofJ Bro n Winn (MIS.>. Route I, &x )7<C Carmel. Calif. Ptllo Atto, C.JiI.- ja ne «'ibon Co l: (Mrs J o hn W jr ). 680 Milverton Rd Los Altos, Calif R,• • • NI - Ela inc Zcit\mann Altenburg (Mrs. P G ). Apt 29. Greenbrae Man or. Sparks, NC'f'. Stl r!dmtn, CI'. CtlliI'-l,ane Fehr (Mrs. Thomas), MOrPheus Way. Sicramento 2). Calif. S.J",tll. C.dif.-'rhe ma Kern Mahrt IMrs Roy A ), 64 Corral de Tie"a Rd Sllinll Calif. San F,tI"r;,,(), C tif.- J. ufJ Massenlti I Wilson (Mrs. A N ) 900 Chestnul St , San Francisco , Calif. S " / U, C./if.- j ody R ichard Vln (Mrs Roger C.), 6 1<C 8 Willn grove Lane. San j ose 29 Calif. StI" MIII, o , C"ti/.-Mar ilyn Griffith Kohlb ry (Mrs. Mart in R.), 26 Missio n Drive, San M ateo. Calif. SCI'l on o CCI'II 11 I!j C lit.-Clara R ipson (Mrs. Frank), 1120 Ohi o St Vallej o. Calif. SICI'r .I " , C,,{, -Allce G ood Win Lenz (Mrs H o ard) , 41 2 S TUlled o. St ockto n, Calif. V tlllt1 ./ Ih, (StI"'" ROltl, Grli/ ) - Ruth McKay Eck (Mrs. j W.). 3 1 t Lake Sonoma, Cali f Yd tl SlIlIlr, C /'/.- Marffard Hcm:e Murra, (Mrs S. R ), ,,4 N T o wnship Rd .• Yuba City. Calif.

P I PR OVINCE SO U TH

Vi rr. Prtlid"n t- Jun e Lee Pl ues Stan sb ury (M rs. R G.), 17 7 11 Karen Dr., Encin o. Calif. C,,,ti,,,I,, V"I1", C"IIf - Jo Ann a Beck Wendel (Mrs O R ). 1210 W. HI St Hawthorne C.llf. CCI'IIi" Pu' O"tI , C,,/i/. - Mu8Itet Burto n Bleil cr (Mrs. Pau l ), 6)7 W "1" St .• Ontario. Cali f GI,nJtll" C Ii/ .-J .ne S rtz Ba ughman (Mrs V Lynn). 164, Opechee w •., Glendale , Calif l.If CtI" d , C..UI . - 1ca nn e Pearce Nielson (Mrs. Ivan A.). 1218 Dficanso Blvd ., La C.n.da. Calif. LI / CI'lId. C.li/ (Aul, T",l , A I/. ,tI )-Marian Cameron, 6 16 Bon A ir Place. La j o lla, C.lif 1.. 0'" 8, rh. C..Ji[ -W ini fred Anderson Sch lip (Mrs. M C.), Monlaco Rd , Long Belch 8 Cal if. un An"I'!I C./,f.-Viu(ini. Connelly Bray (M rs. O c.). 7H7 McConnell Ave Los A nieles 4'. Calif P ,ttd,.II, (",,/i/ -Grace Post. 4 60 S. Ma dison Ave Pasaden •. Calif. Ph Cl't .;1t A,iz .-Ann Singer Banes (Mrs R o., ). 327 E Mon te Way. Phocni l:. Ar iz Rtil""JI, C"li/. - M.ry Berkshire ( Mn Wayne) 1<C 06 E Colton A ve , Redlands Cal if. Ri" ",it/", C t,/.-Nancy Pursall McCoy (Mrs j o hn). 3613 Castle Ru,h PI., Ri verside , Calif. Calif. StI" B"".ud;" CI'. C"Iif . - Ruth King Mellin (Mrs . Wm . F . ), 2128 Lu,ll:o Ave .. San Bernardino, Calif. S"" Di",CI'. C.Ji/.- Paula Mo ldenhauer Todd (Mrs William), 2987 Wing St., San Die,o 10, C.lif. StI" Ftr" "tfCl' V"II" , lawson Trum bo (Mrs T K.). 1<C 9" Sionesboro PI., Sherm.n Oau Calif. S,,"lti &tr •• C"l i/.-Mariorie Prank Boylc ( Mrs Stcphen) <CU 6 Auh l'l Dr ., Santa Barba Calif. S ", ""tI W' JII ;J'j/ C,Ji/ -5ara Freeman Bollinger (Mrs. Wm ." non Altala Dr • Pacific Pa lisades Calif. Suth 84y, C..ril.-Bdty iii Ha in es (Mrs. Mark ), <C917 uk o n Rd., T o rran ce, Calif. • Sut6 C"fif.-Rosa lie oaus Slo an ( Mrs M."in A ), ,<C08 Via Oporto Apt M Ne po rt Be ach, Calif TM rlCI'II, A,iz .-Vir,in i. Culbertson Dah l ber, (Mn. Henry) 80 Camino Miramonte. Tunon. Ar iz Wh i ll i".., C,,/i/,- Jean Murdoc k Stei'er (Mrs Glen). 2'00 S. Atlant ic Blvd., c/o Pl our Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.

Official CALENDARS

Communica ti o ns for t he Ce ntra l Offi ce should be addressed: Pi Bel a Phi Cen tr a l Offi ce, 264 Ci ti ze n s Build ing. D eca t u r, Ill. For addresses of other officers consult the Fraternity D irect ory in t his issue

ACTIVE

Se nd c h ecks for initiati o n fees to Pi Be t a Ph i Ccmeal Office

Send ch ec ks (or Na t io nal Pledge Fee t o Centr al Office.

M ak e c hec ks for Senio r dues payable t o " P i Be ta Phi Centr a l Offi ce," a nd sen d to t he Ce n tra l Offi ce.

M ak e ch ec ks for Settleme nt Sc h oo l p ayable t o th e "Treas u re r o f the Pi Be t a Ph i Settlemen t Sc h oo l " and sen d to h er.

M ake checks (or H arriet Rutherfo rd J o h n s to n e Sc h o lars hi p F un d payab l e t o th e " Pi Be la Phi Ce ntr a l Offi ce" and send the re.

M ake ch ec ks f o r th e H o lt H ouse payable to th e " Treasu rer of H o lt H o use " and send t o h e r

M ake ch ed:s for jewelry payab le t o the " P i Beta Phi Central Offi ce" a n d send to th at office.

M ake ch ec ks Co r magazi ne subscr i p t ions payabl e to th e " Pi Beta Phi M agazi n e Age n cy," an d send t o 264 Citizens Building , D eca tur , I1 1.

M a ke chec ks f o r Cent enn ia l F und payab le to " Treasurer of the Cen tennia l Fund " a n d send t o the Fund Treasurer.

M ake chec ks for Convention H osp it ali t y F und p ayab le t o " Pi Beta Phi Fra te rn ity" and send t o th e Gra nd Treasurer, M rs. Hen ry M oo re, Jr ., 420 P i ne St ., Texarkana , Texas

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Ca n adia n ch ap t e rs sen d ch eck made p ayab le t o "Pi Beta Phi " wi th offi cia l jew e lry o rd er f o rm t o Pi Bet a Phi CeOlral Office Four Balfour products ot h er th an in signia li s t ed o n o ffi cia l jewelry o rde r form se n d orde r with ch ec k pa ya bl e to " L. G Balfour Compa ny " direc tl y to th e 1. G Balfou r Compa n y, Attl ebo r o, M assachuse tts.

Ca n adian c hap t e rs m a ke a ll ch ec ks f o r payme nt s oC initi ation f ees, pl edge f ees, co ntribut io n s to all fu n ds, a nd payments f o r Bou nd ARROWS a nd Treas ur er' s Bonds , payab le t o Pi Beta Phi and send t o th e Gra nd Trea s urer , Mrs. H enry M oo re, Jr ., 420 Pin e St., T exar kana , T exas. Be su re to se n d GTI form w ith c h eck f o r f ees.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER TREASURERS: Should see that letter from Grand Treuu rer t o the P arents of A ctives and Pledges is sent t o the parents as early in the fall as it is p ossi ble The loca l letter o n ch ap ter finan ces whi ch goes w i th it s hou ld have been approved by the Provi n ce President the prev ious Sp ring It is n ecessary that parents un de rstand the financial ob l igatio ns at the of the year

Should see that Financial Statements to Parents o f Plalg es are sent appro ximately two weeks before the proposed initiati on . They should be sent ONLY to the parents of the gi rls who h av e met the initiation requirements a nd whom the cha pter definitely plans t o initiate. Th is means t oo that the bl ank s should be sent only for the girls who h ave recei ved the required vote of the Execu tiv e Council and the Alumnz Advisory Comm ittee for app r oval o f initi a ti o n

Should see that badges a re o rdered thr ough the Central Office It takes six weeks o r more, t o complete badge o rders Badges ( o r prospective members should no t be ordered until all initi atio n regu i re me nts have been met.

Should send the National pledg e fee for each pledge with Form GTI t o Central Offi ce Canadian chapters se nd fee to Mrs . H enry M oore, J r. , 420 Pine Street, Texark ana, Tex as, with GTI form . Send w ithin tw o weeks of any pledging or repledgin g.

Should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI t o Central Office within three days of initiati o n Canadian chapters s end initiation fees to Mrs Henry M oo re, Jr ., 42 0 Pine Street, Texarkana , Tex as, with GTI f orm Should send mo nthly reports t o Pi Beta Ph i Central Offi ce, 264 Citizens Bldg ., Decatur, Ill.

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Shoul d r epo rt to the Central Offi ce and t o the Province President chan ges in chapter o fficers if they are made any time dur ing the yea r

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS : Should send with i n .live day s afte r an y pledging, t o the Central Office, a recommenda. tion and consen t t o bi d blank. or letter of rec ommendation , o r blue blan k of info r matio n from the State Membersh ip Chainnan , for ea ch girl pledged AlI blanks or letters must be counte r·signed by the chapter alumna rush advi.sor Should send within two weeks after the dose o f the formal ru shi n g season, a report t o the Provi nce President o n the result of ru s hin g a nd pledging. A lso report to the Provi nce Pres ident and the Central Office, the name and address of the newly elected rush captain

CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a l is t o f pledges , on f OrtIll intended f o r that purpose, to the Central Office within five d ays after any pledging o r rtpledging.

OiAPTER VIC£..PRESIOENTS : Sho uld send to the Provin ce President w ithin three days after any initiation a re port th at n C'W membership cards have been placed i n the cted file

O{APTER HISTORIANS: Should send to the province President within three days any initiation a that names of the new initiates have bttn recorded in the Record of Membership Book.

OlAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should send a report to the D irector of Programs (see current Allow for name and address) within one wed, following the holding of the program based upon !Cnt by that officer from Central Office.

CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES: Should send semi·annual reports to the National Panhellenic Conference Delegate on blanks sent out by her for that purpose.

When college make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should co ntact Ccotnl Office or the officer co ncerned, explain the situations and receive special permission to vary from the established

CHECK GENERAL INSTR UCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES

chapt,n ha"III' Of.alll1." chapt.r h.lI" _".ratl,"IH th.t .lIlIlIa l r.,ort .f the CI'Illiter HOII I' C","oraUolI It fil ed with til. C.III1Mlor .f C.,It_ H.u CorllOf'&ti'"1 alllll P llloo Prllldint. "lid tho 15.00 rll ror H ,"" Cer.oratl.1I Tro Plln"', balld t. C.lln. I.r of Hou Conoratloll 100PrNld,"t Mild I.tt t. p lnc. Pr ld .nt. 2l-kll.lanhl ll Chll,.", Mild letter t. PI..,IIIH SII"msel" (co,y t. Pr '"Of Prelld,nt l .I 'n. pl.n, for otud, a nd Improv, m,"t .f "hoi· anhl,

Nlld ta ,arellb f actt and 1I11ICI"1 tho lett.r ' 111 tho Or.nd Tre,lur alld th o local I.ttlr OXIII.lnln, flnan cl. 1 obU,atlon •• -PIIICI•• '"IIMn M.d Grand C","ell lettar .n d ch apt,r I.tt.r to p.r.ntl .f ,lod NIOn af Nt- IIf d,llI, ,,"Ilbl•. -VIH Pral d.ll t IOlI d Vic. P re.ld.llr, Mlmbonhl. R.port to C.nlr.1 J:.:-.toll'llI, 8ecrtt1lY Mild Actl , M •• bonhl, Li lt t. Celltra l OMu --C,IT tondln. Soenlary IOlI d llama .nd Iddr for lI,ald,"t of Moth.r', Club to Central Otllco --to1T ,.ndlll, S_.far:y 0' eh ••ten •• llIbl,llI, ld.lI_ Nnd chap · ar," card .lId chllll n data bl.llk Ch.lrllllll of C mltte. Oil SectotIlY IOlId chapter I.tter for til' Wlnt ARROW to Ch. plt r L.tt Ed itor _Tre uror Mnd "nort ror SlImlll.r.S.,talllbir t. Ctlltraj Oll c•. IO-Prald,"t nd lettet .n d COpy of byl l'lw, to Provin e. Pr ldent and Aillmll_ Ad"'torY Celll mltt" Chalr•• II l$-COrnl •• ndln, kl'lt.ry Mild FSI.E Bl ank 1105 t. Prori IlC. Suoer· for lI t IOM t to Director .r PrOl tllll Illd Pr..,lnc. Prald.nt II-Tra llr.r M"d to C4!lItral Ollc. $5.SO to _or _I .f Tre Pllrar' 1 Bond,"d BOllnd ARROW -Tr llrer IOlId OI ""IIIII.nt Rctort Forlll to C,"tral OIiH. Ch.lrMon Nll d I.tter to r lllc' 511 1111"'111« (COllY to P IIIH P r •• ldent).

-Sch.l.nhlp Ch.lrlllan .e lld " hol. n hlp prllralll to Pro ln Sup.rYllOr and PrO'Iln" Pmldillt

SeIllI·Allllual rt Port t. N.tlon.1 _Pled•• SUlllm Mn d lott'r to PrO'f'llI CO P " ldenl (CO,y to Olrec tor of M bonhlo ). SI-ColTllllOndln. 8eerttary lind flret report to COM mitt_ on Tr.lI.f Ind carbon. or Inlrodlletlon of T"a nsfer Bl an ko to Chalrm.n of Tr.n l. fer C.mmlttee.

NOVEMBER

I5--Trauur.r IOn d Odober rellOrt to Centrll Olllea. IO-P rotl d.nt IOlId letter to P lllco Praidelli -Scl'lol l'lip Chaln n nd khol."hl , BI.nk a. ,...,llId IhI! to Na. tlonal Schol.,.hl, Ch.lrman. Pr ln Su,erYl"r, and Pro lllC. Presl. d.nt. _PI Phi T I R'Hrter IIlId materl.1 t. Pro'llnOf Coordlnalo,. II5--Prll ra m Ch.lrmall nd A,ort Oil PI Phi NI.ht JI t. OlrlClor 01 Pro.,."" _PI" Prnld.nt Mild letter to Pro'llIl CO Pr Ml d," t. 25-8ch.lanhlp Ch .lr a n IIlI d tott to Pro lllco Supen'hor (cellY to p lnc. Pr ld.nt) -M •• ulll' Ch.lrlllan lin d Chrlllm Gift .u b"riptlelll to PI BBlI Phi _lIazl". A•• ney to .n. ll n ,lit eard d U 1')' b)' Decomblr 25. DE C EMBER

I- Pr nl d .n t nd Fir. Prot ec tion Aflld lt to C,"n"lor tor Chute r HOIl Cor...,.".III. I5--Trea.urer lind NOYtm bor rejHIrt to Celltl'aI Olllca.

IO-Pre.l d.ll t Mnd letter to P wIIl Ol P rall d ent. Il5--8cho l.nh l, Cl'lalrlllill IIlI d lettlt to Pro'Iln c. SlIpervlsor (CO,Y to P illc, Pr ld.llt)

JANUARY

5-ColTt.tondln, Secr.tary lin d c huteI' lett. r for Sprln, ARROW to Ch.,t.,. Lotter Edi to r _Tr","rer Mil d Dee.mbtr r tort to Colltral 0111 01. 9-Chuter Loy.l t, Oay

100PrOlIllent Mn d letter to PrO'llne, Prllld , "t II5--PI,d •• IUllOrvl r "lid let t.r to Pr ln P ml d,"t. - Tr••outer Mild Senior A"Ue.tl," bllllks .nd 80111., Du for IIIld · )' rallu.t to Co ntr.1 om C.nadlan eh.,t.r tNlIIII"," IOlId t Grand Tre urer PHI TIME8 R orter "lid "' ri.1 to PrO'llllc, Coordh••t or 25--8cholar.hl, Ch.lrmlll "n d I,tt to Pro'lin c, 811,,"I.ot ( copy to P wlllci Prllident).

FEBRUARY I_Program Ch.lrllill "li d rlllon on P I Phi Night S2 to Olr",'or of Pro · f,..t.n lty 'X. mlllalloll

-Treullrer Mild Dellnquellt R.1IOf1 to Colltral Otll CII. I5--Treuurer "nd JaIlU II')' nport to Ctntr.1 Olllco IO-Prllllll.n t Mnd lItter to PI'O'IIIICO PI'ftld ,"t. JI05 t. ProvlllOf Su,...-rleor of -Hlnorl," "nd flrlt "m"ter ch.,t.r hIstory to Natlonll SIIIIImllr el Chut.r Hl lt.rI IO-Flnll d.t. f Ileclion .f ollle.n. _-COITlipondln. Setret.!')' IIlI d .,.,y of n_ olllcer lilt to Colltral efllcl

••• PrmllOf Ptltld .n L

of .ac h cha,t.,. lind III Itl IIO.III.tloll for thl chut er 8ervlu

Award to th e Pro lllu Prlll d," t. -Flnll d .t. fot chaDt.r nomll.tI," for Am), Bllrllh Onk," Aw.rd tl 1M IIlI t t. PtO'Il n Presl d.llt. -Protra Ch. lrlll a n IIlId Itoor•• ,1. 11 for _"11 lemtltn t. Olrector of P ro.ralll, alld P'O'Il nc. P rllld,"t• -Actl lty Ch.lrmlll lin d ruort ,. Provlnc, Prllident -MII.lc Ch.lr a ll IIlI d letter t. N.ti.".1 MII I I. Ch.lrm ".

25--Schol."hl ll Chllrm." IIlId Iltt r to Pro llI SUllerv"or (c." to Pro lllc. Pr ld enU -Schol.nhlll Chalrlllln lin d Anllc.tI," fot khol.nhl ll Achle ment Certlflc.t. t. N.tlon. 1 Schol.rl hl, Chalrm.n.

-Scholar hlp Ch.lrlll .n-for e h.,tll"l h in. qUlrt.r .,ltem-und BI.nk 13, re llOd 1960. for tlrlt qu ertlt to Natl. n. 1 Scho l ln hlll Chalr",.n P wIIlCl Su,erv alld Pr lnc. Prllldllli

MARCH I-Presi dellt lelld Ollle. r III.tru etlon R"ort to P,...,III CO Prllld'nt. -V ice P resldlllt IIlId Vic, PrN ldellt', M be n hlll Rl tort to C,,,tral OIllH

Chap'. L.tter Editor

5-Tr.uur.r lInd Feb rll a ry retort to Cellini omc•.

100Prllld'"1 IOlId I.ttlt to PrO'lI"c. P re.ident. -COlTO nd lll. Secretary nd 8econd Re port 10 Chairman of Co mmit. tN on Tr.nll 811"rvlllr lind lett., to Pro lllc, resld.nt (COllY to Dlreetor of Mlmbenhl, ).

-Protr.1II Ch.lrm.n lin d fltort Oil P I Phi NI. hl a to Director 01 P ,ram • -DeadUII' for COII ntlon cred en Ua" to b lin t to Central Ofllu .ne P ro lnce PrNld , "t -AnllcaUon. for Vlr.lllia Aillh. Sch.lanhlll dll' to Chalrmall 01 Sl ttl .m.n t khool COlllmltt..,. 25-8cn.,.n hl, Chalrm," IIlId letter to Pro lnc. S UllOrv "or (cop), 10 Pro lnce Pr ld ellt). - Sc hol lnhl ll Chalrmall "lid reviled "holar.hl ll pr rlm to Pro lnCI 8UII.rvllOr and Prowlnel Pre.l de"t. -&cholarlhlp Ch.lrm,"-for chillte" h III. IIm t.r lyd.III_,"d BI.llk :3. r lsed 18060 I.r tI"t ,.,lIlI l er to Natlo n.1 Sch ol.n hlp Chalrm.n, Provine. Sup.ervllOr. and Pro lnc. Proald,nt

APRIL 5--Trellllrtr "d Ma rc h ,uott to Centrll OIllCl ID-PrNl d.nl IIlId lett r to P lllc. Prllld,nL II-T r.ll ur I. nd Senior Apllilcatioll bl.nks .nd Senio r 011 11 for JUII' Ollie•. Cilladl..,. ch'lIter treuur.,.. lin d to _Tnllllrer li nd ord.r for I lIpplin for n,xI Y'ar fo, N tlon,1 A«Ollllt· In. S),lIem to C.ntr.1 O. ct. - Treuur,re ched!. to be ' "1'1 ,h .,ter eOlltrlbullonl to PI B.t. Phi IIroJ. .etl h beell "lit. 215--Sch"lrehlll Ch.lrm.n-for chaot.n h ln' OUlrter 1)'lhm-lend BI.llk 13. re , d 1960. tor .lOOn( qllart,r to N.t l.na l khol an hlp Chllrm.n. P,.....lnc. 511,.,.,11«•• lId Pro lllc, Pr ld.nt. 28- Found.n' Day to bo ctl.brat.d with "earnt Aillmllill CIIIII. MAY '--Corrlltondln, Secretary ,," 11 Anllllal Ch.,ter RIPort to C."l r 1 Olll c• -Protra_ Ch.lrmlll Mn d retort of PI Ph i Nl,h l 14 to Director .1 Rlllort r "n il mlterl a l t. Pili ''' Coordl" t --Ch.llter Settl.m,nt Sehool Chairman lin d to Chahm.n Settl,lII.nt lehool COlllmltt CODY or orl. I".1 Bett le me"t School Pro.rllll flO con.ld.ratlon for May L. Keller Aw. r d - A"lIc.tlon. to r H.rrl.t Rlltherl.nI lohnston Sch.lanhlp du , t Gr.nd Secrtt.ry - AIIPIlOltlOIl I for C.llforllil AIDh a Sehol,,..hl, dll' t o Mr•• ,Uchard M.dl.all 5 G.rl.nd Pl ac•• M,"lo P.rk C.llfornl • -A" lIc.tlollt ror Ruth BllTltt Smith leholanhlll lIu, t. G,.lId Vi c. Prnld.nt -Ap(llneation. for Jllnlor Aillmll_ Gr'"D Senollnh ' lI to Gr.nd Vic. Prllld,"t. 15--Tre u rer nd April report to Centrll Olll el, 100PrOll d .n t Mnd I.tter to Prowln c. P,..ld,nt I5-FIII.1 d.t. for e lec t ion .f ch.,I r otIcors -Corr ndill. Secretary li nd lIew .lIIclt lilt to Celltr 1 Olllci Ind P lllc, PrOll d,"t - Rulh C.,t.11I Mn d I'lPOrt .1It11l1l n••umm .r Ind fa ll ru.h pl al\l 10 Prow lllC' Pl'llld cllt. -Hlllorian Mild cha,ter hhtOl')' to Nltlo n. 1 8upervh..r t Chllte, Hlltorln -Actl'llt)' Chalrm.n rellOf1 t. PrCl'lIIlC' P ttll dant. _Mullo Ch.lrman lin d Itttef" to Natlo"al Mll ilc Chllrm,". -P,..ld,"t Mild OIllCltl' III .t rll ctlon R ports to Pro llI" Prllld .n t f5-Challt er Panh,lI.nle O.I t. Mn d Be ml Annull ttllOrt to N t lonl. P.llh llen l, Cellt,r."et O.lliat •. 215--8cholanhl, Cha irman Mil d letten to P""" nci SUllOrvllor ( copy to PIlI ln PrOl ldent).

JUNE

I-FIIIII dati f 1'1111, .,...Inltl.tlo" .ulllinatl,"_ i-Tre llror "li d May tttort to C.lltr.1 O.c• 100Pre.Ie.", t IIlI d lett t. Prl'lln ce Presld.nt -Sehol hl. Chalr.," HIId Blank S4 to Nltlonl' Sch. ll,..hlp Chair 111111 .nd Pr lnH Prnld.nt. ",rer "nd D.llnClu.n' ReDOrt to Celltr.1 Olll c••

ALU MNA>

Make checks for national alumna: dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to your Prov in ce Vi ce- President .

M ake checks for Settlement Schoo l payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and se nd to your Province V ice-President.

Make checks for Emma Harper Turner M,.mn rial Fund to t!o::.: fund nJ kuJ iu yuur Province VIce-President.

M ake ch«ks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasu rer of H o lt H ouse" and send to your Province Vi ce· President . Make checks for H arriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholars h ip Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vi ce·President.

M ake check.s for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Provi nce Vi ce· President.

Malee checks (or jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.

M alee ch«ks (or magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency," 264 Citizens Building, D ecatu r, III.

M ake checks (or Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and .send to your Provin ce Vice-President.

Make checks (or Arrowcra(t payable to "Arrowcra( t Shop" and send to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcra (t Shop, Gatlinburg, Tenn.

M ake checks for Convention H ospi ta lity Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and se nd to your Provin ce VicePresident.

D onations (rom clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Provin ce Vi ce-P resident an[ tim e during t he club year but all checks must reach the Provin ce Vice President by April 30th (or inclusion in annua l reports.

NOTICE TO CANAD IAN ALUMNJE CLUBS

Offi cial badges a.re ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce Send checks made payable to "Pi Beta Ph i" with the order

Canadian alumnae clubs make all checks for payment of annual alumnae dues and contributions to all projects payab le to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, M rs. Henry M oore, Jr , 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas, mentioning specific intended amount o( co ntri bution to each fund

OCTOBER

1G-Cen"MlIOnd ill' Seer.ta..,. lid III Me orll. noliClt to Central 0111" f.r WillieI' "'RROW

NOVEMBER

D I t • • • nd th e Pl'O'Fln c. Vk, P /den t IS--Tr.a.",..,. "li d In nUll du et to Prowi nc. Vi ce P re.ident.

2$-Magu /ne C"airman Mnd Chrl,I lIt ubscrI Dtion to PI Beta Plti M.,uJ II, IIcy t. w ur. Chrillm •• ,1ft card dellwtl')' by Duell. bel' 2$

JANUARY

Ii--Con'IJlIOndln, Seeret.,.,. wn d In Memor/am notices 10 C,"tr. 1 O.c. '01' S Drlll, ARROW 9-Chl lll er Loya lly Oay.

FEBRUARY

I-EI Kt or allDolnt Club RUlltln, Reco mm en d ation Chalrmln to 111"11 frem 114 1)' IS throu.h MI Y 15 of 'Oil_i n. nil' Sen d IIam. an d ad. dres. I. C.ntral Oll ce M II will Illpear In RUlhlll, Dlreelol')' ., Sumlller RROW

MAR C H

I-Eleetl of h.uld be held It the rCllllar Marelt .ceUII' .1 the Cillb ; Id olllce" t. tlta ofllet I t the close 01 !kel l nIl'. Mu

20. (Curr.nt duu mud lI .ve been paid by thll d.t 10 enab le on. to yote at the annua l Iectlon or Ii,lble for ollie'.)

Secrdary Drepar. and Mnd l!'tter witll dub new. to Alum n. C lub L.ner Ed itor f. Summ.,. "'RRO W 5-Corr ,ondin, Secreta..,. Mn d III M •• orlam notic•• to Centra ' O.ce for Sum.er ARR OW

APRIL

I5--Trellurer "lid IIatloll.1 dues t. t P NlYinee Vice P retldallt. Duet must tit re«lived by thll d.te to tit Included III current n.r'. totall

2I-Foullde ' DIIJ' to tit celabrated wit" t"a n rut Ictlve c"' Dter or e ,1te donltion. to 'u nd. Ihou ld be mliled to Proyillce Vic. Pret id ant by thl l date In order to count 'or current yur -Pruidell t fill out 'our .nnull reDort qUhtlonn.ire In d return II direct ed. MA.

len d new Ollleer LI.t 10 Prowillce Viet ",nl bl a). C.rrnllondln, -Treuurer lind audit III", as direct ed In C.ntrll Ollie. letter.

JULY

"lid In Ml morilm nollcu to C.ntral O.ce

IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.

In si gn ia Pri ce li s t By You r Official J e w e l er

Offi cial plain bad ge . " . ............ .

J ewel<d Shaft

(A ddi tio nal to p lain badge price )

Pea rls

Rubies Sapp h i r es O r A methysts

Emera lds

Diam onds

Pl e dge pin , Recog

Add 10 % Federal

qu o t ed

Balfou r represe nt ative.

WRITE FOR COMPLETE INSIGNIA PRICE LIST

Orders for all insignia mus t be sent 10 Pi Beta Phi Cen tr a l Offi ce--('xcep t r ecog nitio n pins f o r wh ich orders may be sent dir ec tly to th e L. G B a l four Co mpan y and we will o btain officia l app r ova l. lI.-f ember" s n ame and Chapte r must accompa ny a ll orders

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERN ITY

Un l tss OlhCA'lse des i,natcd (with price qu otation), the supplies listed below will be furnished (rtf: wbcrr er need of them La at.blished ORDERS SHOULD BB ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRANO PRESIDENT f or :

Blank .ppl ic.t ioo. for the fell ow,hip

BI.nk ch rterl

Blank oOlificlti o n of lines 10 Chapler President BI.nk notification o f lines let Grand Treasurer Votin. bJanki for ch.pters etn .flntin& of charters Va lin. blanks fo r Grand Council

TO GRANO VICE PRESIDENT fo r :

BI nk .pp licationl fOI alumnr dub charters

BI.nk .pplicatio ns for Ruth Barrett Smith Schol.rships

Blank .pplic.ti et ns fo r Junior Alumnr Group Scholarship Chuters fo r .lumnr clubs

TO GRANO SECRETARY for :

Blanlc. applicati on. fo r Harriet Rutherford J ohnst one Scholar.h i ps Cipher and Key List of all owed eltPtOses 10 Ibose undiD&: 00 fraternity bus iness

TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for : Instructions to pet iti onin••roups

TO MANGEL. Plo rist, Chicq:o, m fo r: Pi Ikta Phi W i ne Cunations (Write for prices )

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. 264 Citizens Bui l din., Decatur, III ,

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Buildin., Decatur, III , fo r :

Accountin. Forms : Bill Book-},. T, R POrDU

A lumnz AdvisotJ Committee Manu.l, )0. AJumnr Advisory Office r Lists Alumrue Club Duties of Officers Alumnr Club Office rs Lists Alumnr Club Pres idents' Note boo ks ' 2.'0 Alumnr Club Re ceipt Book (triplicate receipts, no ch.r.d

A lumnr Committee Ruahin. Recommendations Manual, )Of:

Alumnr Dele.ate Manual, )0.

A lumnr Mq:nine Ch.irmen Manual )Of

A lumnz Panbelleoic Manual of Info rmation Affiliati on Ceremony

Applicatio n, for Fraternity Scho larships

AllOW (Prom old 61es) .•. price to c haplers fo r complctin. .rc hin., '0.: Special temporary Jife subscription for Ilumnz, ' 7.'0Blink. : Acti.,c membenhip lilts Affiliation and Transfer Introductio n Trlnlfer Appro 1 for AfIiliatiOD Note of Aftiliatioll

Annual Report, due M ay 1 Broken Plt'd,c Chaperon

White card to be sent out in f.11 t o cha i rman Blank. for Data on Chaperon Apl>jication Blanlr: fo r Chaperon "The Relations Between. Ch,pler and Its Chaperon" Uniform Dut ies of Chapter House Chape ro n

Chapter Offiur Lists Conlent. of Arcbiyt' List Credentials to Cooyention Dismisul .od Reirutatemtot Blanks

Auto matic Probation Automatic Dismisul DiJmisul Espulsion Honorable Dismissal Reinstatement

Embossed Initi.tiOD Certificate (lost ones repl.ced, )0. e.ch) Fraternity Stud, and Educati on BI.nks, #105 , #20) , #}O) l GTI forms) f o r pled.e and initiation fees nacti.e membership lists Iniliation Certificates Rwhin.: Acknowledain. letter of Recommendatio n 100 fo r 60. Informatioo. Blank from Slate Membership Chairm.n (10 ch.pter) Request for Informabon fr om St.te Membership Chairman (to chapter)

Rushin, al.nu I. each Sch o brshlp BI.no, #3, #4

Senior Applicatioos fOr Membership in Alumnr Depl, Via President's Membershir. R<PO" Book 01 Initi.te Si.n.tutes (formerl, c.lled Bound Const itution) ' ) 00 (Befole orderio.c chapten mwt have p('tmiuion frOm P,oyince, 01 Vditint: Officer)

THINGS ARE HAPPENING

Cit".n s Bu ild ing Decatur, Ill ino is

The subscription order blank which previously appeared in this space is taking on a new look to enable our subscribers to receive better service, and to increase the income for the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

Until the new order cards are available, please send your subscriptions to us on the old blanks, and make checks payable to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency.

Book of Pled,n' S.,naturn, $'.00 Book Plain. S I.)O per 100 CandlC' LI,hlll\, Cc:rcmoftJ Cuds-for Ordtflnl Jupphes frOm Central Office, Ie each Cilds-O.au o n Re ctnt GradultH. If tach Chaplet File Cards J It lOch" (In lou of nOI leu thJn 100. .,hltC', salmon Ind blue). U_ pet 100 Chaptet File InUructlon Booklet, 1). Chaptcr Pmldtnts' Rdtrtncc Bind u MIter/II , $ 2,>0 Conslltutlon-Wrlte: for Information and pria DHC'n o,.., o f P. Btu Phi, $ 2,)0 Dismissal Bmdtt , "' .n Fmancul SUltmtnl to Parcnts o f Plcd,cs Fluht.,hu and BattC'lIe's, 6)( uch-S7 80 per Dolt" H ISIOflU I Pl.,. J. C. SorotlJS, )0 Hluouan ' s Binder, 16 .00 HISI Ofl.1n'S nole book paper-Ie per sheet H o ll H OUK Booklet, )OC H o use Rul(1 lor Chaplet. H o w 10 Study Bookl('l, ,Oc In 'I''''on CtnrtlOnr. t)c nch , ' 1.)0 per dOlln In struc t ion. 10 VIS.I,", o fficers }e'wdry Order lorml It' each Leiters 10 Parrnll o f Pled",« Manu all f o r (haplc:r Office:rs : I\CII'O'ltlel Chlltman, Censor, Cc:re:monie:s, Chaptc:r Manual , Corre:spnndma Sc:crdary, Orle:aale, Guide: for Conl t itutional Rradlna , Hillo llan, HOUR Manaaer , Ma&lZinc: Chai rnun , PI Phi Tilnes O ffi cial I\ward s, Pledae Sponsor, PoliC ies and Stand Ina Rules , Proaram Chairman, Publicily, Rc: co rdma Sc:creUry Rush Captain, Rushin. R«omnwnda · tl o nl Chairman. Scholarship, Settlement School. Social Chauman, Stale Ruth lna Chairman, Treasurc:r. Vice Pmi d e n l -)Ot nch, Social USlj:e (" As Othen Like You " )- .," Prnldent (I00Je·luf luther cover) $ ).00. notebook P CS $ 2. '0 Pledae SuvcrvilOr (looK lraf leu her cover) ' U)C) , notebook paan, Jl .)O Manu3b for Nalill nal Sundina Co mmittcc:s : Chapero n, Chapler HOUK P l ann i OJ: &: Bui ldiOJ: , MUlic, Pub· liCity. )Of Clch

" My Sc-ven Gifts to P i Seta Phi " ). n ch, )Of per doten NPC- " Kn o w Your NPC," U, Outline:- lor By ·La •• of Active Ch.pters Pi Phi T",,,, Bulletins n.

Pledae Book-)Oc This book inclucks and .nlwen for pledac e'l,mlnations A copy is fumished to each pled&e wilh · out charae The )0. pri« is • repl.cement price: lor sale: to I'Oofmbcrl.

Ple:dae Ritual , 20c per dozen

Pledfina uremon" lOt n c h , ' 1.00 per dozen

RKeiptS lor Province V icc Prnidenl , .nd Province PtClidenu Record o f Membership Book, full lu ther ' 10.00. (Before o rder · Ina chapters must h,ve permission from P rovince President nr vi.ltiOJ: Offi« r.)

RKOrdina Secretary ' , Bonk 16 .00 ( Fo r minutn o f tMctinas)

Ribbon : 1 inch ,d Yz Inch r ibbon-16. ,d

Ritual , 20, per doun

Robe:. for initiltion , ' 7.00 (Prcsitknt ' 9 00) 2 w«10 noti«

R n be: p.ltern (or model initiation a own, l)t

Ro be:rt'. Rules of Order-'2 .70

Roll C.II of c:haptc:rs (one i. included with uch Plc:dac: 80010: o rdered)

Scholuship Applicat io ns : C.lilomi. Alpha Fund

Ruth B.rtett Smith

Huriel Rutherford Johnstone: Jun ior Al umnllt Group

Scf!olarship PlaqucOrde:r throuah Centrl! Officc: Seni o l F.rewell Ceremon, Scltiel'Oofnl School Bookl e l, )Ot

Proaram-" h Could H.ppen Here " Proaram-" A Visit to Scttlc:mcnl School" Ptoaram--Curre:nt Winni", Chapte r Pr oaram

Sonf Book. ' 1.00

Statlone:1'1

Olficial Auow ch.pter Idler (yellow), Ih per 2) shc:c:u Offici. I Correspondence Sutionery (wri te C ent ral O ffi ce: for price). All C:Ksted p.per o rdered dir«tly Imm B.lfo ur Symphony, lO,

(Noc all supplies handled in the Central Office ate l ilted Wrile for (urther inlol"lNlion if you wish suppliu not li.ted.)

Married Name (Give Husband 's Full Name, please)

Former Address

New Address (Give Zone No ., plea",)

Do you hold club, chapter, or National office?

Postmllsh:r: Pleue und notic.e of Undeliverable c.opit:l on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi , 264 Citinns Building , Decatur , Illinois.

CRAFT WORKSHOP -In The Smokies

GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE

UN IVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

June 11 to Jul y 17, 1962

FULL SESS IO N H A L F SESS IO N

June II - July 17 June II - June 27 June 29-J uly 17

STAFF

Pi Beta Phi Settl eme nt Sc hool College of Home Economics

Credit or Non-Credit Work

MA RJOR IE C H A LM E RS , R.N., Resident Nurse , Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. MA RI AN G . H EA RD , B.S., M.A., D irector of Craft Workshop, Professor of Craft Design, The Universi ty of Tennessee. J EAN H E MPHILL , B.S., M.S., Instructor of Arts and Crafts, Franklin High School, Fr anklin, North Carolina. F R ANCES J EFF RESS, B.S., Dietitian ; Supervisor of School Lunchroom Program, Crossett, Arkan sas. BA RB A R A Mc DO NA LD , B.S ., Designer-Craftsman of McDonald Ceramics, Gatlinburg, Tennessee . M A RIO N W. MUELLE R , A . B., Director of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg. LU R A M. ODL AN D, B.S ., M.A., Ph . D ., Dean of College of Home Economics , The University of Tenne ssee. L ULA SMITH , B.S ., M . A., Former Associate Profes sor, University of Iowa ; Co-author of "Contemporary Handweaving. " H E RIETIA R. SI VYE R, B.S ., M .A., Professor and Head, D epartment of Related Arts and Crafts, The University of Tennessee. J E A N B. STAN G E, B.S., A.M ., Assista nt Profes so r of Rel ate d Art s, Michigan State University. H E L EN WORR AL L , B.S ., M.F.A ., In structor of Arts and Crafts , Reading High School and Cincinnati Art Mu se um .

Craft Workshop Schedule

8:00-9 :50

Advanced Weaving-Smith

Be g inning Enameling-Worrall

Begin ning Jewelry-Hemphill

10: 15-12:05

Be gi nnin g Po ttery-McDonald

Advanced Enameling-Worrall

Textile Desig n-Hemphill

1 : 20-3 :10

Advanced Pottery-McDonald

Beginning Weaving-Smith

Recreational Crafts-Stange

3:30-5:20

Craft Design-Stange

Advanced Jewelry-Heard