aetty 8011 • ., Hall Oklahoma and "'ember of the Hou.ton, Alumnat Club il the ne..., of the Cent.nnial fund
ORGAN OF THE 0/ 264 Ciwcos Bldg . Decatur, III
Arrow Edllor : DoROTHY DAVIS Sroat. (Mrs Howard c., Jr.), Box 21·B, Marked Tree, Ark
CIMb Edilor: MAXINE AMMONS SMITH (Mrs Ber!, J'.) , 6)1 Wes' Oak , J one,be,o, Arlc..
Chapter Lell" &lifor: AoBLB .ALFORD HSINK (Mrs . Han.), 3434 Jewell St. , San Diego 9, Calif.
New! from lillie Pigeon: SAllAH PAUUNB
WILD GORDON (Mn. Wilmot G ), 11" S Oak Knoll A ve., Pasa dena ) , Calif.
Pr om Pi Phi PIns: MARy ELIZABETH LAsHER. BAANElTE (Mrs. Kenneth A . ), 8 Cloister Ct., Tonawanda, N.Y.
Arrow Pill: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg., Decatur. Ill.
In MlmOf'iam Nolinl: Seed to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 264 Citi zens Bldg., Decatur, II I.
Jubilee , Fou r Pi Phis Form Royal Relay Team Kansas Al phas M ove lot o New H ome
News from Little Pigeon
Pi Phi Personalit ies
Sch ola sti c H onoraries
Mo rtar Board '
«I.TH! Auow is printed Fall , Winter SPtin8 Ind Summer b, Pi Beta Phi FraternitT at the press of GcorJe Bzn!a Compzn,., Jnc ., Curti. Reed Plaza , Mtnuha Wis. Sub.cription pri ce is .a ,ur , for sina1e copies, $ U.OO for life subscription '
«I.Se:nd subscriPtions. chanae of addrClS n otice, .and cnrrespondence o f .a business n.ature to Pi Beta Phi Ccntul Office, Decatur 16, III.
«I. Correspondena: of .an editorial n.ature i. to be: .ddreue:d to the editor, Mrs H 01nrd C. Stuck, Jr ., Bo. 21 8, Marked Tree, Arlc Items for publication .hould be: addressed 10 the editor to .arriye not l.ter th.n jul,. O ctobe r 10, janu.ry Much
tG. Member of Fraternity M aauines Associated. All malten pertain ina to national .dy.rtisina should be: di rected to Fraternity Maaazinu Assoc il ted, I '" Ridge Ayenue, Eunston, Ill
Cl.Second·c1us po.tage paid at Menuha, Wis., and .t additional mail ina o ffices.
Printed in the United State. 01 Ame:tlca
(Exc e rpt s from 1963 Loyalty Day oddreu of former Grand V i ce Pre s ident Ruth Borrell Sm i th at Southern California Pi Be ta Phi Area Council . Pi Bela Ph i observes Loyal,y Day on Janua r y 9 , eac" yearJ
LOYALTV ! A word which for all of us should stir Pi Phi memories of the aftermaths of pledb ing, the learning about Pi Beta Phi , our contributions toward the growth of our own chapters , and the progress toward a greater fraternity year by year, as time passes . Let's break down this word into a few possible synonyms after enlarging it to the plural form - LOYALTIES !
L is for LOYAL, whi ch means faithful to an or· ganization or a person --o r persons-to whom one owes fidelity; the pledges we exchanged at the time we lirst affiliated with the chapter and then again when we took our initiation vows . These vows were of a permanent character and meant , " being loyal " - and not to be taken lightly
o represents our ORIGINATO RS or Founders, twelve young girls securi ng their educations in a small denominational college in the Civil War era wh en, more normally, g irls remained to help at home or to be married rather than seek a high er education To them we are eternally grateful f o r many things through ninety-five years of Pi Beta Phi .
Y for YOUTH! In Youth , these same girls also qualified by their advanced maturity of thought and action, looking ahead already to the formation of a fraternity of their own, patterned on the order of t he men's groups already flourishing on the Mon · mo u th and ot her campuses, and with the national aspect firmly established even in that period of diffi · cult existen ce and patterns . A could stand for ACHIEVEMENTS . There have been many of these, starting with expansion westward , then both north, eastward. and to the south. in time . Our girls set methods which were embodied elsewhere, on other campuses, helping to knit into still a different achievement. perhaps now better known as the Nat ional Panhellenic Congress. To name a few achievements to our own credit in the fraternity: the Loan Fund, our Scholarships, the Settlement School, Arrowcraft, our Arts and Crafts Summer Worksh0l.' ; just read the list of National Committees, stepplOg stones or landing platforms along the way.
L is for LEADERS. In all of the achievements, we first needed lea de rs and as the needs mounted, they came forward . Then others took their places, both on a national level or within a chapter or an alwnnz club, a civic enterprise , a philanthropy, or in political circles There are spiritual LEGAOES, too, to be handed on year by year !-hands of friendship extended to some individual, dub, chap· tce, or even to a community. All these ace forms of being LOYAL Carrie Chapman Catt, whom Loy. a1ty Day honors, exempJilies that form of uad,,· ship and uga" . The word LOYAL tells the story.
But we continue: TRUST in our God , in our form of worship, in the freedoms of ou r country, in our fellowman and in ourselves, all lead to TRI · UMPHS for the fraternity member. We are not a "d<rJess" gcoup of individuals, girls, or women, but we must be sure of our goals and aims and the foundations must be lirm and secure and right .
IDEALS! Those who have watched the fa ces during an initiation ceremony or heard t h e words of that service know that Init iation and Idea/; go toget her. It was upon th e IDEALS of our Founders that P i Beta Ph i was created. Does each of us meas · ure up? Are we maintain ing these Ideals? If so, we have nothing to fear for ou r organization. Do we reaJize their enormous importance to us individu· ally and to the whole Christian world in these days of stress and differences in viewpoint?
EDUCATION! We continue to prove and emp hasize th at we are a (olJege organization where. of course, EDUCATION is foremost. All should awake to the need for alumna! aid when acti ve chapters arc striving for completed educations. It is the individual's problem but group assistance within and the demonstration by alumn", of the worth of mature advice sometimes slant the way toward h igh er ed ucationa l values
Last of our synonyms but far from minor is the S, which is three-fold: Within the chapter of SELECTION of one's associates both on campus and within the group. SERVICE to each oth er, whether during collegiate days or in your home com munity, neighborhood, or church is likewise important.
And still another S STANDARDS, a meas· ure of quality , a criterion. Dr William Menniger, noted psychologist wrote : " We need to ask ourselves once a year if we going in the rig ht direction We need to ask ourselves once a year what we have done in the past year to increase our own dignity, our own integrity, our own stature. Are we more willing to give of ourselves to society than we were a year ago? Have we learned that before we look ahead or judge others, we must learn to examine and judge ourselves?" Yes , h ow do we measure up? What do we think of our own standards-or others' ? Are we smugly content to sit back, critical of oth ers but satisfied with ourselves?
LOYALTIES! LOYAL TIES!! These all spell PI BETA PHI at its founding, augmented a thousand·fold as the years roll on. The ri g ht kind of continued, ever mounting , the maintenance of Standards above criticism , shall secure the for which we are known and from these shall emerge the T rUJts, the T riIImphs , and the needed uad.,ship until still finer records aIe on every campus, be it California, Wisconsin, or New York, west to east and back again
If this ARRow arrives in the vicinity of the first day of spring and receives as warm a welcome as that season should after our "ice-age" winter-its type should fairly glow.
+ + +
Put the process through which words must Bow to reach type together with human frailty and like as not an editor's face will glow red with the errors that inevitably occur . The ARR OW very nearly earned a fearful new title "The Error" with such in its last two sorties into print.
In our Convention issue that appeared in the fall, we did accidental disservice to the fine speech of Julia Fuqua Ober, Kappa Delta Extension chainnan . Some of the errors doubtless occurred in the stenotypist's transcription whIch reached Mrs . Ober too late for checking before we went to press . For this reason the name of Dean U. G. Dubach of Sigma Phi Epsilon was badly garbled and Seth Broo ks was erroneously listed as the first president of Beta Theta Pi . Nor did Mrs . Ober refer to "anonymou s" co llege enrollments, but to enOrmous enrollments; and she did not refer to our nation as a "mino rity country ."
Juggled cutlines identifying our provice officers also added confusion to th at Conventi o n issue f oe those hardworking girls who saw themselves under the name of a friend and co-wo rk er.
In the winter magazine we literally crumbled a member who described herself as a " Florida cracker' by referring to hibiscus as orange blossoms Also Indiana Zeta Leila Kirkley was introduced under the strange misnomer of "Lulu Kirklee," much to her fathers dismay Elizabeth Dalton, Tennessee Alpha, received the Chattanooga Alurnn .. Club ' s award as the "outstanding member of Tennes see Alpha " as a student and it was her friend Marian Jones Tyte. now of St. Louis, who receiv ed the "outstanding senior award."
The responsibility for all these miscues lies in various places and all of us wh o had a hand in making them voice a joint apology to those affected by them . + + +
Her friends in Indiana chapters and alumnz dubs and many others made whHe she was serving as a province offi cer were deeply grieved by the untimely death of Barbara Douglas McQuiston, Zeta Province Vice President in December. Barbara's warm personality, enthusiasm, and ability endeared her to all with whom she had worked in Pi Phi and her service to the fraternity had been loyal and devoted in chapter and alumnz club and as a national officer. For those who may not have recei ved the word from another source, a memorial scholarship will be given in her name to an undergraduate Pi Phi in 1963-64. Gifts for this scholarship may be sent to Mrs. D . O . Detmer, 4H9 E. Thornleigh Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana.
In the recent Kappa Alpha Theta magazine, the daughter of one of the Theta founders wrote, " Thnk it is commendable that there are no obituaries in the magazine, no matter how prominent the Theta. Life iJ f or th, living."
This succinct remark pointed up the 3fproach that must be taken by nati o nal magazines of sororities whose membership numbers in the tens a thousands We have departed from the policy twice in the past three years in the instance of two members who made vital contributions to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. In the aftermath of those two tributes, we received a number of lengthy articles or tributes to outstanding members of the Fraternity in local situations which we had to regretfully decline .
The regret came from two sources-the one that space limitations preclude our initiating such a policy and the other that these fine members , who had contributed so much to Pi Phi and their communities had not received recognition during their lifetimes in the ARR OW .
We cannot alter the space limitation, but those who recognize outstanding members and wish to being their leadership and civic contribution to the attention of the fraternity at large can do so by submitting articles for the magazines Pi Phi Personalities department or the Golden Arrow Pi Phi section during th at perso n's lifetim e. -D D S,
Pi Beta Phi's l09th chapter.to·be was born in a blizzard on Friday night, January 25, in Little Rock, Arkan sas. The ice storm that brought that city to a virtual standstill for two days failed to daunt the members of the Fraternity who set out to pledge the members of the Little Rock University local, Beta Chi, and thus set in motion the chain of events that will result in the installation of a new Pi Phi chapter at the University in May.
Pi Beta Phi had accepted an invitation from the Little Rock University administration to colonize through a local group in the fall of 1962. It was only last year that the University issued invitations to a number of National PanhelJenic groups to its ca mpus . On the same weekend that the Arkansas Beta colony was established, Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma also pledged local groups and set up co lonies.
The Little Rock Alumn., Club under the leader· ship of its president, Margaret Spencer Trimble, assisted nation al office rs in making arrangements for the colonization weekend. Each pledge of the 21·
member colony is sponsored by a Little Rock club member.
The new pledges are Maureen Brooks, Dana Hampel, Kaye Haynes, Carman Holder, Martha Holder, Dianna McDaniel, Deann a Plunkett, Carolyn Pugh, Sharron Ramick, Laverne Rorie, Sandra Rounsavall , Linda Sheffield, Ann Smith, Melanie Smith, Phyllis Booth , Pat Shuffie ld , Laura Hixson, Mary McLaugh lin, Mary Ann Woods and Patricia Blakey.
Betty Copeland, Arkansas Alpha, a mid·semester graduate o(the University of Arkansas, will serve as graduate counselor for the colony. She will be as· sisted by Sue Phelps, Arkansas Alpha.
The pledging ceremony was held at Little Rock's Junior League House, the Charles Taylor Memorial, at 8:00 p m , Mrs William H Man sfie ld, Grand President, officiated at the pledging ce remony and was assisted by Sue Phelps Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., the Fraternity's Grand Treasurer, was a special g uest . Others participating in the ceremony were Sharon Raney and Judy Cox. Andrea Anthony and Jo Ann Tuohey had charge of arrangements for pledging .
A number of Arkansas Alpha chapter members were p resent for the co lonization program. The chapter president, Susan Linebarger, and its former rush captain, Cathie Remmel, Jed a candlelig ht ce remony. Wearing wine and blue dresses, they read the inspirational poem, "We Lig ht Four Candles."
The new pledges were h ono red with a reception following the formal pledging ceremo ny Win e and blue table appointments were ca rri ed out in a Aora l arrangement of blue carnations and wine ribbon streamers and candles.
Other social events during the weekend included a lun cheon honoring Mrs . Mansfield and Mrs . Moore and attended by Little Rock University president, Dr . Carey V . Stabler and Mrs . Stabler and representa· tives of the co lony advisory committee and a dinner party given by two Little Rock alumn"" Mrs. Jack East and Mrs. Carl Hall.
With the assistance of an alumna: advisory committ ee from the Little Rock club, the new co lony members are well into a program of activities. Th e members of that committee are: Mi ss Pauline H oe ltzel, chairman; Mrs . C. B . Youn g, scholarship; Mrs . A. F. Madi son, Jr ., rushing; Mrs Ed Mc Fadden, finance; Mrs . James Pri ce, Jr ., activities and Mrs . Bob Pine, Jr" standards.
Installation dates have been set for the weekend of May 3-5. Mrs. Robert Strauss of the Little Rock Alumna: Club is chairman of the installation committee.
Pi Beta Phi received a co rdial welcome to the campus of Little Rock University, whi ch is showing remarkable growth in its first decade as a four -yea r schooL
Dr Carey V Stabler, president of the University since 1956, issued a statement on behalf of the administration as follows:
" The Pi Beta Phi National Fraternity is warmly welcomed by Little Rock University. We cordially greet this fine national group and anticipate the development of an excellent chapter of Pi Beta Phi at ou r University as an important part of our total prog ram for academic excellence and educational services to our community and to our nation . Little Rock University is very glad to have Pi Beta Ph i as a member of a new and strong fraternity system whi ch will co nt ribute significantly to the growth of our new and dynamic private liberal arts University at Little Rock ."
Little Rock University as a private and independent accredited institution traces its history to 1927 when Littl e Rock Junior College was established. Within two years this school was granted accreditation by North Centra l Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In 1929 the school became the sole beneficiary of a trust established by the late
Arkansas gove rnor, George W. Donaghey. This trust involved perpetual increments from real property valued at that time in excess of $2,000,000 and now at more than $4,000,000.
In 1947 the schoo l moved to its present campus when a Little Rock businessman, Raym ond Rebsamen, donated a beautiful wooded tract of more than 80 acres as a campus for the college.
In 1957 a full four·year program was inau · gurated and the institution's name was changed to Little Rock University. The University completed its transition to sen ior college status in 19 60 when full accreditation from the North Central Associa · tion was achieved in the minimum allowable time of two years after beginning a schedule of upper· level courses.
Recently added fa ci lities include a $445,000 Sci· ence Building and a $375,000 Stud ent Union which were dedi cated in 1959. All campus buildings are modern and functional,
The University has 33 departments offering 30 majors and approximately 300 courses and sections each semester Its current faculty includes 44 full time professors and 42 part-time professors.
The enrollment in the 1962-63 school year is 1,780 .
Pride , nostalgia and a touch of sadness were the fare as 150 Pi Beta Phis and guests celebrated seventy-five years representation of the Fraternity on the Franklin College campus by Indiana Alpha chap. ter. The observance was held on January 7, 1963 and was highlighted with a Diamond Jubilee smor· gasbord dinner in Cline Hall at the College. Na· tional Historian Marian Keck Simmons was the guest speaker.
In remembran ce of the co ld , snowy evening of January 16, 1888 when the chapter was founded, the Franklin alumn., had decorated the large room with tables bearing the names of the fourteen chap· ter founders wirtten in silver glitte r and lighted by blue tapers . At the speakers' table, a large bouquet of fourteen wine carnations was cente red by a silve r numeral 15.
Members of the active chapter, pledges, mothers, patronesses and alumna! from throughout the state gathered to pay tribute to t hose fascinating fourteen whose story Mrs Simmons repeated in her delight· ful description of fraternity life in the early days
The syeaker lirst reminded the group that as pi· onee rs 0 Pi Beta Phi in Indiana, this original chap· ter created an enthusiasm and interest which through the years has developed loyalty and unity among the chapters in the state to an unusua l degree She spoke of the heritage which the small liberal arts college, such as Franklin College, has given to the community and to the Fraternity with its emphasis on excellence in t he pursuit of culture.
Among th e origi nal members of In diana Alpha was Jeannette Zeppenfield who became the first Na· tional Histori an and who wrote the first little history of t he Fraternity, "Sa lient Points ."
Emma Harper Turner was I ndiana Alpha's contribution to the organization and coo rdinati on of the Fraternity in its early days. Elected Grand Vi ce President after h aving been a member less than one
by Gyneth Wilson Fredbeck Indiana Sela-Indiana Alpha
year, Miss Turner served one term and then became Grand President at the age of twenty·six. She resigned at her own request to h ead the Alumn., De· partment which she h ad conce iv ed and planned . It was the first of its kind among fraternity women designed to further active participation by alumn., in the organization . H er initiative in the establishment of the Settlement &hool with its vast altruistic opportun ity was perhaps ber greatest contribution to Pi Beta Phi. She is remembered as one who was energetic, demanding with "a keen sense of leverage" and who h elped guide the Fraternity through its crucial early years.
Mrs . Simmons also commented on oth er Indi ana Alphas who have made contributions to the fraternity at la rge. Gertrude Deer Owens of F ranklin was a prov in ce p resident and compiled a prize-winning history of the Indi ana Alpha Chapte r. Grace M a· gaw Phelan of Mrs . Simmons own alUlIlllZ club in Kansas Gty has been very active in the local and national organization. O ther p rovince officers from this chapter include Eth e lwyn Miller, H elen Gless · ne r Scott, Miriam D eming Ki ce, Marcy Catherine Brewe r Arthur, Carol M eiks Cook, Levona Payne Newsome, and Pat Whitesides Akers. Former alumme province presidents include Katherine Jan e Wyrick Hettich, Elsa Barker Eskew, and the late Bar· bara Douglas McQuiston
Seated at the speakers· table with Mrs Simmons were Helen Forsyth Raup. Zeta Province President
and an Indiana Alpha ; Martha Ann Drybread Deppe, prcs<:nt Alumn;e Club president and toast · mistress for the program; Mrs . Harold Richard son, wife of the president of Franklin Co llege and mother of two Indian a Alpha Pi Phis; Ali ce Gill , chapte r president; Mrs . George Simpson, president of the Patroness Club, Mrs Hettich, president of the Mother's Club; Bethel Webb, Alumn., Club treasurer in charge of the birthday offering; Frances Klyver Blake, who read the letters and telegrams of greeting received from points throughout the na· tion and the dinner co-chairmen , Barbara Ware Browning and Gertrude Owens.
It was a sad moment when Helen Raup explained to the gathered Pi Phis the plans for a fitting tribute to the memory of Barbara Doug las McQuiston A scholarship fund will be the memorial that Indiana Alpha will share with many other Pi Phis in reo membran ce of her loyal service to the fraternity.
In the
and Mrs
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was the
Picture
Owen. . Coo-Cha irman of the
The traditional candle l ig hting ce remony, written by Gertrude Owens, was a fitting close to a memorabJe reunion of Pi Phis.
by Susan Selsor, Indiana A
There will never be another year that sparkles quite like 1962-63 has for Indiana Alpha (or this is the seventy·fifth diamond jubilee year of the chap. ter. The Al phas planned and ca rried out a diversified sched ule fr om the anniversary banquet--<andle.lit, impressive with an inspirational address by the Fraternity's National H istorian-to Boat work sessions, replete with hammers , nai ls, mounds of crepe paper rosettes and glue and a scholarship program which has kept Pi Beta Phi tops on campus scholastically for six straight semesters.
Rush Week ended with fourteen new pledges donning the shiny golden arrowhead that binds them to Pi Phi.
Following rush, the chapter plunged into a round of campus activities . Cheer- leader elections found four Pi Ph is chosen to boost the Franklin ColJege Grizzlies.
Homecoming was next on the agenda. Led by J anet Caers and Sylvia Bohall, Boat chairmen, the chapter took first place in Boat competition for the second consecutive yea r. Lovely sophomore Mary Jane Phil· lips, representing Indiana Alpha, was chosen Home·
coming Queen It was a thrilling day for the chap. ter.
Greek Week, celebrated in the faU to honor memo bers of the eight campus social organizations, was filled with work and fun. Alice Gill, chapter presi. dent, was chosen by faculty vote as the most out· standing Greek woman on campus. The chapter worked with Phi De lta Theta to present an amusing skit.
Pi Beta Phis lead and work in many campus groups and activities. Its members serve as class officers, on the college publications and radio station staff, Pep Council, Student Council Hostess and Host Committee and they hold membership in Gold Quill and Laurel, campus scholarship and service honor societies.
Indiana Alpha is proud of its record, yet as they view the many accomplishments of those fourteen young women who founded the chapter they realize that much is still to be done.
For the oldest Indiana Chapter of Pi Beta Phi has a rich heritage and a fine tradition. It is earnest desire of her members to uphold the higliest and finest ideals of the Fraternity and to keep alive that glowing, living quality that is the spirit of Pi Beta Phi, the oldest and finest American college f ra· ternity for women.
Athl etes who compete in actual relay events of the famed Drake Relays have nothing o n a team of Pi Phi beauties who have held the royal bat on of the Drake Rel ays Q uee n for four consecutive yea rs, 1959·62.
The Pi Phi team bega n forming in 19 59 when Jan Stewart, Kansas Bet a, the nominee of Kansa s State University f or the h ono r, reig ned as quee,:, The f o ll ow ing year her successo r was the Umvers lty o f South Dakota's candidate, Mered ith Auld , a South Dakota Al pha Pi Phi. In 1961 the University of Nebras ka nominated Mary Ann (Skip) Harri s, N e· braska Beta Pi Phi and the judges se lected her to reig n that yea r.
Th e Pi Phi team of Re lays Qu eens w as rounded out in 1962 when Cat herine Remme l, Virginia Alph a and Arkansas Alph a Pi Phi , was nominated
by the Unive rs ity of Arkans as as a Rela ys queen ca ndid ate and won the title . Cathi e's scrapbook te ll s the story that must be a familiar one for h er siste r predecessors- a full and exciti ng three·day schedu le fi ll ed with meeting out· sta ndin g at hl etes, being hon o red by other G reek g roups ( there is no Pi Phi ch apte r at Drake Uni· ve rsity). ri ding in parades, speaking and presenting awards to Rel ays eve nt s' winners.
Th e 1962 Queen had left th e University of Arkan · sas fo r a sp rin g vacatio n visit to her former campus, Ra nd o lph Maco n College in Lynchburg, Virg inia, when word reached her that s he was th e new Queen and wou ld be due in Des M oines within the week. She went direct ly from V irg ini a to D es M oi nes . Cat hi e capt iva ted D es Moines w ith her pe rsona li ty and beauty. A D es M oines Tribune feature writer put it this way . .. .
". .. o ne of the most stunnin g title-holders to come this way in many a day . . . Queen Cathie's rega l h e ig ht (5 feet , 11 inches before h ee ls) is topped by g reat brown eyes, a warm e lect ric smile and lu xuria nt ch est nut brown hair."
The sc rapbook that Cathie treasures wa s beg un for her by Pi Beta Phi alumn., in D es M o in es. It c hron icles her exciting weekend there with pictures, clippings, and other memento es and was presented at a breakfast the alumn", gave for he r. Cat hi e d e· sc ribes the breakfast as "perfectly lovely" and waxes equally warm on "th ose wond erfu l Des M oi nes Pi Phis."
During the w eeke nd Cathie was a guest of h o no r at a tea g ive n by the Panhelleni c Cou nci l and Woman's Inte r-H all Coun ci l. Sh e w as similarly h o no red at the Tau Kap pa Epsi lon for mal. She was a dinner guest at th e Alph a Epsilon Pi h o use and h ad lunch with the Alpha Phi s. She was a special guest at a D elt a Gamma open h ouse. Sigma Phi Ep · si lo n also enterta ined her at lun ch eon and the Pi K appa Al phas invited her to their open h ouse
O the r hi g hli g hts included news interviews and a TV appea rance, appearing o n a program famed distance runner, Wes Santee, and be JO g c rowned by Drake University President H armo n .
Cathie is the daughter of fo rm er Li tt le Rock Mayor Pratt Remmel and is a second generation Pi Phi . H er mother, Ca th erine Couch Remme l is a Virginia Alph a and Texas Beta Pi Phi.
The 1962 Queen maintains a 3.7 grade point on a 4 point system. She is a m embe r of Mortar Board, serves as an associate edito r and managing editor of the U of A yearbook, The Raz orback and was Pan· h e llen ic p resident this year. She is a student sena to r, an A WS executive board member and was named a Raz orback beauty last year. She has been rus h c h ai rman at Arkansas Alpha and was p reside nt of h er V irginia Alpha pledge class. At Randolph· Macon she was a May Court member two years, was featu red in the H elill11lhlls beauty section and served as a Sophomore Counselor.
by Sue Hardi sty , Kan sa s Alpha
On Octoh<r 21 st the air was filled wit h tinges of mixed emoti ons as some fifty K ansas Alph a Pi Phi s moved the last of t heir h< lo ngings out of their old home at 12 46 Miss issippi into their brand new one at 1612 W est 1 5t h in Lawren ce, Kansas .
Th e occasion was primarily a happy one; ho wever some of the gir ls felt a bit nostalgic when they realized th at they were leaving the o ld house forever. Afte r many years of ca refu l p lanning, the dream of a new h ome had become a rea li ty. The doors of the French Provincia l house were officially opened and the eage r new occupants turned from nostalgia to the promise of many years of gracious living .
Th e move brought an end to over a month of confusion for the K ansas Alpha members. Ap proximately fifty gi rl s had li ved in the old h ouse even thoug h it had been pa rti a lly co nverted into offices during the summer by its new ow ne r, th e University of Kansas Extension Bur eau. Most of the furniture had been sold which mea nt th e g irls mu st live out of suitcases, with luckier ones ha ving access to one dresser drawer. The ki tchen had been dismantled whi ch meant th at for ovec a mo nth the Pi Phi s ate th ree meals dai ly at the Student Union . Ten actives li ve d in two tempo rary loca ti o ns, Erst at Hodder Hall and later at H as hin ge r H a ll Th e University
administration was ext remely coope rative about providing livin g for th e displaced Pi Phis
Whe n the bIg day finally arrived th e many delays see med more than worthwhile; for the n ew house was eve n more wonderful th an everyone had anti cipated
Aside from the sheer beauty of its structure and th e mo re than amp le li ving space, the new home provid es bonus features such as an inter -com system with direct co mmuni cation to every room, additional te lephone boo th s and outside lines, and drinking fountains on each fl oo r.
Th e inte ri o r decor of the h ouse is in shades of blu e and white with acce nts of red. The new residents a re ext reme ly pleased with the plush red ca rpeting in the h alls . Each bedroom is supplied with draperies and bedsp reads in h armo ni ous co lors.
On th e ot her side of the campu s sta nd s the house t hat co un tless Kansas Alph a Pi Phis had ca lled home since 19 14. Alth oug h t he last Pi Phis have lived in its rooms, su rel y those walls must sti ll hold many happy memories . For this reason a casual observer might have noticed tears in the eyes of some of its last residents as the door closed for the last time and they left for their new home--thei r "dream come true."
Edit e d by Sally W ild Gordon , W is con sin A
Introductions are in order from our Settlement School ; for since fall three popular new staff members have been serving at the Arrowcraft Shop, the Health Center and the School. It gives us pleasure to present them to you now.
Miss Brenda Ann Allison , the attractive new nurse at the Health Center, started her work in November and now feels very much a part of the Settlement School.
Miss Allison, a native of Alabama, (arne to Sevierville in 1954 when her father was transferred to the Douglas Dam . She graduated from Sevier County High School and then entered the University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center and Hospital in 1958. During her nurse's training she earned enough hours to qualify as a Red Cross Nurse.
Since her graduation in 1961 sh e h as worked at the University Hospital and recently served as h ead nurse in its Nursery . Because of her great interest in
working with children, she was particularly attracted to th is position at the Settlement School. The Health Center obviously is in very good hands.
Mrs. Hutchins Tate, the new Arrowcraft Shop manager, is a Florida Beta Pi Phi . Mrs. Tate lived in McMinnvilJe, Tennessee, until she went to Tallahassee, Florida to attend Florida State College. Later she studied at Peabody College in Nashville . She was a charter member of the Nashville Alumnre Club and has already become a member of the Little Pigeon Alumn., Club in Gatlinburg . Her one son is a Navy flyer stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mrs . Tate has had fine experience in business management and has a deep appreciation of h andcrafts. Pi Beta Phi is very fortunate to have such a charming capable person in charge of the Arrowcraft Shop.
Arr o w craft Manag r Mar ia Tal
Glenn Terry of Knoxville, Tennessee came to the Pi Beta Phi School last fall as I nstructor of Music. Although he had received his Bachelor of M usic degree from the University of Tennessee in June, 1962, he already has had a great deal of experience in band work and has served a5 choir director, as organist and as accompanist at the Unive rsity's Opera Workshop
While at the University he was a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia, professional honorary music fraternity He also had the honor of perform. ing as soloist w h en th e Knoxville Symphony Orchest ra presented a piano concerto he had composed. The Symphony Orchestra has featured a number of his compositions on its programs, including a dance suite on the Honors Program at the University last June .
More recently Mr. Terry h as had his own music studio and he promises to be a g reat asset to the school.
The Broward County Al umme Clu b of Fort Lauderda le, Fl a., p rese nted a most attractive display of Arrowcraft handwoven art icles in t he Foct Lauderda le Pub l ic Lib r ary for the entire mont h of J anuary.
Photograp hs of th e Arrowc raft Shop, some pictu res of weavers at work and the disp lays at the spa:iaJ exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D .C. , last June all helped to tell the story of Arrowcraft and t he Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo l.
When fraternities were removed f rom the Randolph-Macon campus, the members of Virginia Alpha felt the best way they could honor their chapter was to use the interest from their assets for a scholarship to the Summer Craft Workshop
This is a wonderful opportunity for any undtrgraduate Pi Phi who is interested in art and crafts.
Application letters sh ould be sent by April 1, to Miss Mary Williams, 2600 Monument Avenue, Rich mond, Vi rginia .
The 1963 Craft Workshop h as openings for two Graduate Assistants avai lable to g raduating senio rs who are art majors or minors.
Th is affords an opportunity to li ve at the Settle· ment School for six weeks early th is summe r Assistants receive financia l reimbu rsement, free room and board and one free credit course.
Persons interested should write at once to M rs.
Robert R. Russell, Chairman, Settlement School Committee, 6823 Crest Avenue, University City 30, Mi ssouri.
1962 CRAFT WORKSHOP SCENE-IeHy Casteel, Albuquerque, N, M Alumnot Club Craft Scholanh lp Winner, left, work. on potte ry bowl und e r th e wakhful ey. of larbara McDonald , pott e ry In l tructor who will rehlm In 1963 , and Em ily BurchRel d , who I, the Pi leta Ph i Sthool Art , and e ra' b Instructor
by Joan Herrold Wood , Oh i o Alpha
Since her Pi Beta Phi days at the University of Denver and Stanford, Anne Guthrie has traveled to more than sixty countries, lived on three continents, been a participant in history-making events and , more recently, become an author.
During her travels Miss Guthrie has made many friends of international importance. One, Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, is the subject of Miss Guthrie's first book, "Madame Ambassador,'" the biography of the elder daughter of the distinguish ed Nehru family who became a respected in In dia, ambassador to other countnes and ultImately, president of the Eighth General Assembly of the United Nations.
Miss Guthrie and Madame Pandit have been friends for }'ears . They met when Pandit , t he sister of Jawaharlal Nehru, was president of the All -Ind ia Women 's Conference in 1941.
Miss Guthrie was national executive of the Y W CA s of In dia, Burma, and Cey lon. Th eir paths c rossed a nU':lber times during Guthrie's five years In I ndia. They met agam 10 Paris and in New York at se ssions of the United N ations Ge neral Assembly and in 1956 Mrs. Pandit, then High Commi ss ioner for India in London, invited Miss Guthrie to visit her there . It was then the idea for the book germinated.
Later, she made two other trips to to gather material, write and consult. Her final tnp was Nov. 23 , 1961 when she arrived in time for a reception fourteen British women's organizations gave at the House of Commons to honor Mrs Pandit. She says :
" It was a most delightful outpouring of friendship, affection and appreciation for ther knew she would soon be leaving London. A fortnight I spent at her residence, 9 Kensington Palace Gardens, back in the same room I h ad occupied before with a warm welcome from the house staff It almost felt like a homecoming. There were a number of social functions , always with an internati onal group of interesting guests I remember especIally the one to honor Or. Bhabha , the famous Indian scientist who presided over the first ' Atoms for Peace' gathering in Vienna," Miss Guthrie was bam in San Diego, but grew up in Denver. After graduating from Stanford where • Pi Phi Pens, Winter ARROW, 1962.
"the former Pi Beta Phi house was named for her after the university abolished sororities, she taught high school English and mathematics in Escondido and Fullerton , Calif.
During her overseas career, sh e often was on the spot when exciting things h appened. When Continental Secretary of the YW.CA .s in South America, she arrived in Chile on the eve of a revolution. For live years she was Advisor to the Y.W.CA . of the Philippines.
After World War " she was the lirst civilian woman to return to the Islands to help rebuild after the invasion and to participate in the Philippines' lirst In dependence Day July 4, 1946. During her years in India, she watched that country struggle for and win independence . (Co,,/inlled on
by Peggy Molloy , Alberta Alpha
With her lawyer husband , Hazel has traveled extensively and is today a charming and gracious lady, active in church affairs, in the Women 's Canadian Club, of which she is a past president, and in fraternity life.
For her kindness, hospitality and friendship, for her unfailing help and advice in times of crisis, but above all for her cons tant strength and inspiration , we are humbly grateful. It is our sincere hope that Hazel McCuaig will continue for many morc years to be a symbol of all that is -' pure, lovely, and of good report" to members of Alberta Alpha .
(Conlinlled from 12)
She has attended the United N atio ns General Assembly sessions both in New York and in Paris as an accredited representative for the International Alliance of Women and is vice chairman of the Speakers Research Committee for the U N She says:
Alberta Alpha is proud to pay tribute to Hazel Rutherford M cCuaig, active for yea rs in Pi Beta Phi a/fairs at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada.
Born in Ontario, H aze l moved west with her family, settling in Edmonton in 1895 . When Alpha Upsilon sorority, the forerunn e r of Alberta Alpha, was established at the University of Alberta , she became a patroness and was subsequently pledged and initiated by Amy Burnham Onken at the installation of the chapter in September, 1931. Although this rem ains the highlight of her fraternity life, other treasured memories include a visit from Margaretta Fenn Putman of Illinois Epsilon in 1930, and the establishment of both the lirst alumn", club and mothers' club in Edmonton.
Mother of four children, grandmother of ten, Hazel remembers Amy Burnham Onken's second visit to Edmonton in 1942 when daughter Ruth was president of the chapter . Twenty years later, she was delighted to see a granddaughter pledged to Alberta Alpha, and with seven more to go, hopes that the M cCuaig family will make further inroads into the fraternity.
One of H azel' s most important contributions to the chapter is her vast compilation of data concern· ing the live hundred or so initiates of the chapter Each year, the Edmonton Alum"", Club publtshes a newsletter which is sent to chapter members re· siding allover the world Such a publication would be impossible without the timely information recorded so systematically in her large scrapbooks.
13
"Sept. 18, 1961 is a day I shall never forget Quite by chance I heard a disturbing broad cas t about-a missing plane, so went Over to the V .N.a few minutes' walk from my apartment, to see what I could lind out.
"It was a beautiful day. The ninety-nine fl ags were Bying gaily in the breeze. Since I have a press pass, I went direct to the Press Section.
"There was a strange atmosphere. Everyone was talking in subdued tones. Suddenly over the loudspeaker came the announcement of a press confer· ence at 12:45. Everyone liled down the escalator to Committee Room Four on the lower level where the Secretary General usually met the press .
"It was 12 :45. The Under-Secretaries entered and took their usual places at the desk in front, for they always accompanied the S G to press conferences. But there was no Secretary General , and the men looked stunned_
"Through my mind went the phrase-'Sheep without a shepherd.' We sat silent while the picturetaking went on as usual. I had wondered if anyone would sit in the center front seat. Mr . Narahimhan of India did. The cameramen gone, he spoke:
" ' It is my sad duty to announce that as of noon today .. . sometime last night ... plane has been found _ the body has been identilied. This is a tragic loss for the U N. and for humanity:
"As I walked home, not a Bag was aying. The flag of the U.N. was at half mast. I felt I had lived through an hour of stark tragedy."
Miss Guthrie has lectured on international affairs and the United Nations since 194 9 and in all states except Florida and North Dakota, and in Canada.
to Wyoming U. S. Rep. William Henry Harri so n in the total number of votes polled by any candidate in the general election.
Thyra Godfrey Thomson , daughter of a mining engineer. was the only girl in a family of seven chil · dren She graduated with honor from the University of Wisconsin and did graduate work at the American University in Washington , D .C. Later she worked at the University of Wyoming in the Department of Economics and Sociology and in the Dep a rtment of Agrirultural Economics.
She married Keith Thomson while he was a law student at the University of Wyoming. While he was serving overseas in World War II she received a citation from the President for her defense work .
Mrs. Thomson played a major role in her hus· band 's political campaigns which led to his election twice as a state representative, three times as a United States Representative and once as a U . S . Senator from Wyoming. The senatorial race was made in 1960 and Mr Thomson died suddenly of a heart attack before taking office.
Secre
ta ry of Stal . Tho mlon
Wyoming, known as the first state to give voting privileges to women, elected its first woman secretary of state in November and she is Thyra Godfrey Th omson, W yoming Alpha Pi Phi As Secretary of State, Mrs. Thomson is the second ranking administrative officer in Wyoming, since in that state this office is compa rab le to that of lieutenant governor elsewhere.
The hard ·working Mrs . Th omson won h er bid for the office in November after an arduous stint of campaigning lhat began with the quest for the Republican nomination in tne summer primary. She esti· mated she covered 50,000 miles in the effort that began the first of July.
With her during the primary portion of the race were her three sons, Blll, 19, Bruce, 14, and Casey, 10. After the August 21 primary election, the two younger boys returned to Cheyenne to enter school. Bill passed up the faU semester at the University of Wyoming to continue serving as his mother 's campaign aide in the general election campaign. Their efforts bore rich fruit, for Mrs. Thomson not only made history in her election, but was secood only
After her husband 's death, she became National Program Planning Chainnan for the National Fed · eration of Republican Women. In this capacity she wrote a monthly program for four thous and clubs and one·half million members and spoke at cooven· tions in such places as Atlantic City, New Jersey, Washington, D.C., Detroit, Michigan, Wausau , Wisconsin, Columbus, Ohio, Chicago and Sun Val· ley, Idaho . Early in 1962 she resigned as National Program Planning Chainnan saying that she would rather contribute whatever she could to government in Wyoming.
It took less than a year for her to find that op' portunity and on January 8, 1963 she began hel contributory efforts when she formally opened the session of the House of Representati ves of the 37th Wyoming state legislature
Holt House, the restored home of Pi Beta Phi ' s founding, is a busy community center in Monmo uth and serves organizations from the surrounding area. In 1962, the house was used 110 times and in 1961, its services were sought 125 times . Organizations such as PEO , DAR , and the New Century Club held meetings there and it is frequently sought for wedding receptions and private parties.
Pi Phis who plan to vacation in the Monmouth or those who might have business in that vicinity are urged to visit Holt House and see for themselves its service as a civic center .
Laverne Blatchford Davis (Mrs. Richard Earle), who was initiated into West Virginia Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi on April 17, 1920, was elected National Vice PresideDt of Central Division of the American Legion Auxiliary at its National Conveo· tiOD held in Las Vegas, Nevada, on October 1962. This is a culmination of many years of service and work with her local unit. Besides serving in various local committee assignments and as president for two years , Mrs. Davis was named Americanism Chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of West Virginia. In was elected Department Vice and also during that time as Rehabilitation Chairman. DUring her term she made many visits to the Veterans Administration Hospitals in her state and in adjoining states to learn first hand the needs of the hospitalized veteran.
In she was eleeted Department President and spent much time assisting with the Gift shops in the V.A. hospitals. At the end of her term Laverne was elected National Executive Committeewoman for the Department and in addition. to her .duties as committeewoman, she was appotned chaIrman ,of Area B. Child Welfare, wh ich, under her leadershIp, made many new records of achievement.
In 1961 she was named Legis lative Chairman for Central Division, and because of her with several members of Congress, she did eff'ecbve work for The American Legion Legislative program. In recognition for her pat riotic work in many pro· grams of the state, West Virginia's Governor W. W. Barron named Mrs. Davis as one of the members of the Americanism Committee for West Virginia.
She has been active in the programs of Rhododendron Girls' State and has served as Counselor for several years. Sh e is still a member of its Board of Directors having served as I'reSldent In
In addition to her work WIth the AmeClcan legIon Auxiliary, Laverne has remained active in Pi Phi work as well as civic work.
For Pi Phi she was a member of the group who helped to purchase and finance the chapter house for West Virginia Alpha . She w.as .elected presIdent of the Pi Beta Phi Home ASSOCIatIOn of West VICginia University, a corporation which she and others formed when the chapter house was purchased. She continued in that office until the loan on the home was paid olf and discharged She takes an aet!ve interest in the affairs of Pi Beta Phi and IS an active member of the West Virginia Alpha Alumnz Gub in Morgantown.
In the community Mrs. DaVIS IS an member of the Wesley Methodist Church, a sustamlng member of the Morgantown Service League, serving for many years as its treasurer, past president and.l'ast life membership chairman of the Women ' s AUJ[Iliary
of the Monogalia General Hospital, and a member of the Eastern Star, Ladies of the 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Masons , and the Ladies of Knights Templar.
She has been active in youth movements and has been militant in the fight against pornographic litera · ture. As a member of the State Committee on Mental Health she has participated in mental health programs of her community a.nd state.
Ho lding a B.S. Degree 10 Home EconomICs from the University of West Virginia, Mrs. Davis is the annual donor of a scholarship award to the student attaining the highest scholastic average during her four years of study in home economics at West Virginia University.
An attorney and former Judge of the Domestic Relations Court, her husband, Mr. Davis, is a member of Beta Theta Pi and is one of the founders of the American Legion in which he has held many offices from Post Commander to three terms as Department Judge Advocate. He and Mrs. Davis have worked as a team for many years in advancing the cause of The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary.
Interested in arts and crafts? Check the Settlement School Craft Workshop courses and dates listed on the back cover of this magazine and spend a Pi Phi vacation in the Smokies.
Marie Bunnell Davidson, Montana Alpha, is retiring this year as Chairman of the Pittsburgh Alumore Club Settlement School Committee. She has been associated with this committee in various capacities for the last eighteen years, serving as chairman for ten years. The club under her direction won the "Little Pigeon Award" in 1959 and has been con · sistently high in gross sales of Arrowcraft over this entire period.
Her devotion to Pi Beta Phi and her genuine appreciation of the beautiful articles from Gatlinburg have won her many devoted friends and Arrowcraft Shop hundreds of loyal customers. Through her in· terest and personal contacts, she has built up a solid backlog and made Arrowcraft a common word among her many customers.
Her family Pi Phi registry is a record in itself Marie, a charter member of Montana Alpha, is th e mother of two Pi Phi daughters, Jane Davidson Schultz (Mrs R 0.), Ohio Zeta, and Ester Lee Davidson Engstrom (Mrs. G. A ), Montana Alpha. She also claims in her Pi Phi family two nieces, Barbara Ann Bunnell Gustofson (Mrs. Blaine) and Carol Ann Peterson, both Montana Alphas, and one relative by marriage, Helen Talcott Currier (Mrs . Arthur), Montana Alpha.
Dr . Paul Davidson is a Sigma Chi (Montana State College) and a recently retired Research Fel· low for Strathmore Paper Co. at Mellon Institute. For many years, Dr. Davidson has been actively engaged in fraternity work as advisor to the Sigma Chi chapter at the University of Pittsburgh. Be· cause of Dr . Davidson's loyal co-operation and interest in Pi Beta Phi , Marie has had a wonderful helping hand through the years. Dr. Davidson's family should be noted for the" contnbuaons to our Pi Phi family tree. His mother, Mrs W. S. DaVIdson, was for many years a patroness for a local sorority at Montana State College before it became a chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi and was initiated into the sorority several years before her death , Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, a sister of Mrs. W. S. Davidson's, was one of the original patronesses for the Phi Gamma local , which later was installed as a chapter of Pi Beta Phi She was initiated into Pi Beta Phi by the Montana Alpha chapter. At eighty·nine, she is still actively interested in Pi Phi Chi .
A home economics major who taught for a while, Marie worked for Southern Cotton Oil Company and often had to "pack a gun" while traveling in the Southeast doing demonstration work for the company. For two years before her marriage, she and Mildred O 'Haner Beil, a Theta, owned and operated the As You Like It tea room in Lexington, Kentucky.
Since her marriage Marie has remained active in the fields of her special interests. Her pacticular
pride is the beautiful 12' X 15' oval braided rug which she has made over a period of years and in which she can identify each individual rag. In addi· tion to braiding, working in Pi Phi and her own personal "Cracker Club, " and gardening, Marie is active in the Women 's Association of the University of Pittsburgh and Mellon Institute social activities. She is a member of P.E.O. Sisterhood and is presently serving as President of Pennsylvania Chapter F It is an impossibility for the Pittsburgh Club to honor Marie in like measure to the love and esteem in which all its members hold her, but they wanted all Pi Phis to know about her!
Holt House is beginning to have a "new look" designed to make it look as it might have when Pi Beta Phi's founders met in its rooms and still make it practical and attractive for its present day uses. The kitchen was remodeled in the 1963 style rather tban that popular in 1867.
Under the guidance of a decorator the committee made a recent decision to give first attention to the entrance hall, the pine room (informal living room) and the dining room. These rooms will be repapered and new curtains will be hung. It is hoped the project can be completed in 1963. Paper and materials reminiscent of the era of the 1860's have been chosen for the redecoration.
by Barbara Andrews , Iowa Z.ta
Nineteen -year old Nancy Files stepped to the platform , shook the hand of the speaker, and said, "1 feel so silly! " She had just been announced the Outstanding Junior Girl at the University of Iowa. The occasion was the Mother's Day Banquet of 1962 Nancy, a senior in education at Iowa, has spent four years learning to accept hono rs and responsibi lities. As a freshman, she was the pledge class president of Pi Beta Phi. She served on the Junior Pan· hellenic Council , and she was a member of the Seals swim club Finding early in her college career the rewards that come from putting the most into everything that she does, Nancy was selected as the out standing pledge among twenty·four girls. Based on grades, activities , and general popularity among her sorority sisters , the award was only the first of many Nancy would receive . Nancy
As a sop homore Nancy returned to Iowa with the same pep and enthusiasm. Again s he was selected for t he Sea ls swim club. She also worked on the school's Union Board and was a member of the Associated Women Students' Gen· eral Coun cil. The Pan hellenic Council elected Nancy to a seat on the Student Senate. She served also as historian and assistant treasurer of Pi Beta Phi. In her junior year Nancy no longer needed to apply or volunteer for positions. So widely were her abilities known that she was selected as Chairman of the Central Judiciary Committee for the University It is this capacity that she perhaps best exhibited her full talents. The position is one that required both determination to carry out the many cures governing women students and the ability to keep friends while doing it As those who know Nancy will testify, she is quite agi le in bot h areas .
In the Panhcllenic Coun cil which she served her first two years, Nancy was elected president by a unanimous vote . This position is elected by members of all sororities at the University, and it is one com · manding Ih e greatest respect by her fellow students . The list goes on as every day passes in Nancy 's story Along with the heading of the Judiciary Council and Panhell eni c, Nancy was Associated Women Students ' tate Day Chairman, Pi Beta Phi's treas· urer, and secretary ·elect of the senior class. Nancy was Iso elected vice president of Seals.
Nancy is a uniquely talented girl and one who>< talents have been generously recognized. In April of 1962 she was tapped for membership in Mortar Board, a group which selects its members on the basis of academic achievement and activities. She was the only junior girl to receive the Penning roth Award , a memorial award given by the President of the University to girls and boys contributing the most to the university in the way of scholarship and activi· ties
As the honors Nancy has received so well indicate, she is not too absorbed in outside activities to ce· member why she is in school. A secondary education major in Frenc h, Nancy is in the French Honors Program and has a grade point average of 3.44. One semester she was convinced that there was an errorso modest she is-that the 4.0 appearing on her record seemed impossible!
To some the selection as Outstanding Junior Girl would be the culmination of a rewarding three years at college. Two things make this much more than a culmination for Nancy.
First, Nancy is preceded by two sisters who set an example for her. Sa ll y, an Iowa graduate in was a member of Pi Beta Phi and the president of Seals swim club. She also was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . Winnie was the president of Mortar Board and also president of Pi Beta Phi.
More important is the part her college days play in her plans for the future. "My greatest reward wi ll be the application of my education," she says . Nancy is undecided at the present as to whether she will use her study of languages in the Diplomatic Service before she teaches or whether she will go on to graduate school.
If Nancy Files is a legend among her friends and classmates, she is one that others make. Perhaps the most amazing part of her personality is a modesty that few can claim . Her remark on receiving the award as Outstanding Junior is so very typically Nancy that few noticed it. To list the qualities that make her loved as well as respected would be only to make her story seem trite and perhaps even mo re incredible. Nancy is the girl who is never too busy, always willing to hear the latest news, and forever lending a hand She is so sincerely truthful that her classmates can easily turn to her with their problems. On her achievements she says most earnestly :
"Sure, I've had a lot of honors. But when I look at the others who can speak so well in public, who are so much more qualified than I, it seriously makes me wonder what people are thinking of! "
by Ga il Moffatt, Manitoba A
People often spea k of " th e gi rl who h as every· thing. " Th is is truly apt in the case of Manit oba Al p ha's H eat h er H e nd erson who excels in scho larship, leade rsh ip and activi ti es and who h as wo n h e r sh a re of beauty h onors.
Thi s o utsta nding yo un g wom an who majors in o u tstanding accompli shm ent excels in scholarship. A seco nd year Law student and fourth yea r Arts student, sh e sta nd s at the top of h e r class. Sh e is on e of t he few persons at the University of Manitoba working toward two degrees at the sa me time. One of two wom e n in h e r Law cl ass, she ent irely cru shed the male ego last yea r by standi ng first. Fo r h e r efforts sh e receive d the Gamma Phi Bet a- Dr . Leola Niel Sch o lars hip presented to t h e sorority g irl who obtains th e hig h est scho la rsh ip in a Western Canadian univ ersity .
H ea ther 's busy schedul e of activities at the University for the past four yea rs h as included serving as choreog rap h e r and di recto r of the ice show for the \Xlin te r Ca rni va l, as University Social C h airm an and as Drives C h a irman
H e r talents a re va r ied and h e r proficiency as a figure sk ate r ha s brought h e r both Ca nadian and Am erican go ld medals . She h as been recogn ized as an outstanding public spea ke r and was a fina l is t in city.wide compet itio n in t hi s field . H e r talent a lso includ es wr it ing abi lity w ith poetry as h e r m aj o r
Sondra
interest. In h e r spare time H eath er enJoys p laying the piano . In her f reshman year Hea ther was selected as freshman queen for th e faculty of Commerce. She was later chosen Sweetheart of T au Kappa Epsilon In the inte rn ational co m petit io n sh e was given th e ho n o r of being Ju ne Calendar Girl.
Pi Bet a Phi h as been the recipient of the gi ft s of Heather's ent hu sias m a nd ve rsatility . Sh e is Manitoba Alph a president this year and h as previously served h e r chapter as pledge class social chairman a nd as recording sec retary. Th e chapter is doubly bl essed w ith H e nderson lead e rship , f o r und e r the g uidan ce of Heather' s mother, th e M other' s Club h as h ad o n e of its m os t active years.
Busy I owa Gamma So ndra Krumery applied for and was accepted for on e of Iowa State University ·s top jobs this yea r She was n amed co<h ai rma n for the school's Veish a H om e Econ omics O pe n H ouse Veisha is a three·day open h ouse sponso red by I owa Stat e U ni ve rsity for the residents of Iowa
Sondra is president of the YW C A at I owa State and is chairman of th e sister·prog ram for P eople. to·Peop le, foreign stude nt organization. She h as also served as secretary to th e student body government's president and is I owa Gamma p ledge superviso r thi s year
Events have had a regal tone for Ontario Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi in the past year. That chapter has had the unusua l distinction of count in g four major campus queens among its membership.
Peggy Richa rdson led the way last February when she was elected Queen of Arts and Science, the most coveted title on the University of Western Ontario campus. Peggy was ch osen from ten candidates by a po ll of approximate ly 6,500 students.
The following month, Libby M cAskile, was the winner among five ca ndidates for the title of Delta
AT UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA- Carol. 10ll",i r, Man itoba Alpha, Is serving thl , year a s P,.slden' of Wakonda , th. women '. a noc:i allon 10 wh ich ry woman at the Unlv e ,· • ity b.long •.
Upsilon D a rling in a vote of that fraternity.
The third tit le was brought hom e by Carolyn H ogg. who was named Huron Ball Queen from a slate of six candidates by the students of H uron Co llege. Thi s is a subsidiary co ll ege of the Unive rsity and the queen h ono r r anks second on ly to that of Arts and Science Queen.
The quartet of queens was rounded out in D ecem· ber, 1962, when Sa ll y Young was ch osen lnterfra · ternity Queen from candidates representing the eight fraternities on the Western Campus.
AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY-Marty McK eeh an , Indiana Be ta , touNd Europe with th. School land of Am . r ic a in 1962 A 1010 "utilt with th. Indiana Univ eflity Symphonic Band, I he aH e nd e d the National Coll e g e Bandmasters' Allociation In Ch icago while p remiering " Pris ms " b y Morton Gould
by Ellen Plummer , Ohio Zeta
The members of Ohio Zeta watched proudly as Pi Phi 's Pat Fritzlen and Anne Wiseman received the President's Awards for the most outstanding senior and junior woman respectively This high honor is bestowed by the university to a woman who in the opinion of the Board of Trustees of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio , and the President has served her school best.
Both Pat and Anne ha ve outstanding records of service to both their school and to Pi Beta Phi .
Not many women can serve as president of two pledge classes ! But Pat Fritzlen served as president of both her pledge classes at Northwestern Univer· sity and at M iam i
She was elected by the women of her hall to serve as secretary of her freshman hall and later was elected by her hall to be a member of the May Day Court.
Pat was elected President of SPURS, a service organization for junior women. Serving as both a member of Student Senate and Associated Women Students' she worked with administration and students. During her four years at Miami Pat was elected to many h ono raries . She served as Presi· dent of Mortar Board during her senior year. She was Vice.president of AI<thenoi, an English
honorary and a member of Les Politics and Kappa Delta , education honorary . During her senior year Pat was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and received an undergraduate fellowship in English.
Anne Wiseman combines both charm and effi· cieney. She was se lected to serve as a cou nselo r during her sophomore year. The ladies of Miami University elected Anne to be secretary of Assocjated Women Students during her sophomore and junior years, and president her senior year. Anne was elected to Mortar Board as a cl imax to her junior year.
The members of the home economics department selected Anne to be an undergraduate fellow in the home economics department this year. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi , education honorary and ac· tive in the Home Economi cs Club.
Anne plays an active role in bringing the feelings and trends of women o n campus to the attention of the administration when a group of campus Jeaders meets periodically with Pres ide nt John D Millet and members of the Board of Trustees. She is also active on Student Senate.
Both Anne and Pat have served as Vice.president of Pi Beta Phi . They are truly deserving of the hon o r of outstanding junior and senior women .
by Kathryn Kuhn , Pennsylvania Gamma
Two Pennsylvania Gamma seniors at Di ckinson College have shown through their outstanding lead · ership, high aims, and warm personalities the true character of Pi Beta Phi.
Carol Lindstrom , the president of Pennsylvania Gamma , has had many opportunities to assist her school and chapter. As a member of the StudentFaculty Judiciary Committee. sh e h as worked closely with si g nificant issues on campus which require com· bined co-operation and use of tact. She has also contributed to student representation through h er ac· tive parti ci pation in student elections as co·chairman of one of the two school parties.
Much of Carol's ability has been focused on the women's government. As a member of Wh ee l and Chain , the senior women 's h onorary equivalent to Mortar Board, she h as assisted in the organ ization of the revised freshmen orientation prog ram and numerous ot he r campus activities . She also holds the position of vice president of President's Council, the co·ordin ating body of the dormitories.
Carol has been a consistent Dean 's List student during h e r four years of college . Academica lly interested in Spanish and political scie nce, she hopes to teach at the secondary sc hoo l level after gradua· tion
Equally deserving with Carol in recogniti on as an
outstanding Pennsylvania Gamma and feUow member of Wheel and Chain is Kathryn Linduff K athy has found her abilities utilized in areas quite different from those of Carol.
Kathy. the vice president of Pennsylvania Gamma . was a freshman cou nse lor during her junior year. The experience sh e gained through making crucial judgments has led h er to serve actively on the Panhellenic Council. She is now acting as president of the o rganization after having served as secretarytreasurer last yea r.
Swimming and singing are two personal interests of K athy's which have given her both pleasure and th e opportunity to cont ribute leadership to the organizations involved . She ha s directed routin es in Aqllacaae, Dickinson's synchronized swimming group, and has give n much to t he ch oral society on campus.
Kathy 's avid interest in the field of Fine Arts has primarily ocrupied her academic study. She was largely respon sib le for the expa n sion of the curriculum to offer an officia l major in that area. She will be one of the first two students upon g raduation to receive an A B in Fine Arts. Kalhy hopes to apply h e r studies to museum work afte r completing a sec· retacial course at the K at harin e Gibbs Business School.
b y Mim si Sass , D . C. A
D.C. Alpha has double barrels turned on ca m· pus activities at George Washington University with its two outsta nding seniors, Sharon Glenn and Suzanne Ritter. Between them, Sharon and Suzanne, who were pledge sisters, hold ten of the major campus offices. Both are listed in IPbo's IJVh o ;11 Am erican Colleges and UuiverJilieJ for 1963.
Sharon is vice presiof Mo rtar Board , edito r of the yearbook, Junior Advisor to freshman member of Pi Delt a Epsi lon journa lism hono rary, Alph a Theta Nu scholarship honorary, a student member of the (aculty.student
Sharon and secretary of Delphi , soro rity women s honorary. She was named the outsenior woman in student activities by t he Big SIS Board . She has also served as vice president of the Big Sis Board; President of T asse ls sopho, h ' more women S onorary; member of th e Newman Club, a nd staff member of the Student /f,pl1dbook for Fr eshmelJ . Sharon is the holder of three scholarships at the University.
Suzanne . keeps school spirit high in her capacity as co-capta in of the cheerleaders. She is also president of Delphi, and Greek editor of the yearbook. She was named the outstanding senior woman in schoo l spirit by the Big Sis Board. She has also been costume manager of Dance Productions and a staff member of the Student Handbook, Summer Carnival, Hockey Club, and Colonial Cruise.
Both h ave been quite active in their se rvice to Pi Phi . Suzanne is president of D .C. Alph a, hav. ing succeeded Sharon in that office . Sharon h as also been a censor, scho larship chairman , and assistant treasurer. Suzanne has h e ld most of the major offices in the chapter, including rush captain, pledge trainer, social chairman, and standards chairman . She was also
the Outstanding Initiate of 1960.
by Nancy Reynolds , Wa s hington A
On University of Washin gton campus the most queen contest is that of Homecoming Queen. ThIS yea, Washington Alpha Pi Phi , Barbara Clanton, ca rr ied away that prize from a group of nearly fifty contestants. The queen is chosen for beauty, poise, persona lity, conve rsationa l abi lity, and charm-qualities of which Barbie has an abundance. This she proved by shining out as best during three ho urs of interviewing.
Wh at is it like to be the H omecoming Queen ?
W e ll , cou ld never have guessed. In addition to preSIding at h a lf-time activit ies the day of the H omecoming game, s he spent severa l weeks attending radio and television interviews, banquets , dinners in her honor, a rally with the football team and the Homecoming D ance. During this time she had a new white ca r for her personal use. Barbie was also ··caJled on the ca rpet'· by the H omecoming Committee for 1101 ordering flowers fo r her every ap-
pearan ce. Wh en sh e told them she had received several corsages whi ch she could use, they to ld h e r that regardl ess she shou ld let t hem know the co lo r of her outfit for each occasion because flowers were supposed to be sent. '·So;· Barbie says, "I orde red!"
Barbie has always been an on.the-go girl. She spent a quarter studying in Mexico City, and last summer she worked in New York ?n a Hud son River social work ship. W hen queslloned as to how he r family likes her traveling so much , she replies , " My father says he d.oes n't know what he ever did to deserve me, espeCially when I came home 'in the hole' last summer' but it was a wonderful experience just the same: That's what I keep telling them , anyway:'
A5 a loyal Pi Phi , Barbie is se"'ing the chapter as Pled ge Traine r, giving a lovely example for all pledges '" She also the campus as vice president of Hu sky H oneys, an honorary hostess group for the University . That Barbie is a worthy queen shows in what she said as quoted by the newspapers upon her seleetion as queen _" I have never been so hono red or SO humble."
The Washington Alpha chapter will remember Barbara Clanton as a truly regal queen .
Grace Ca.vokmcl, Indiana A
Alpha Phi GaMmel Th.to 5'gMel Phi 0014 Quill Tree,,,,.,, Who', Who
Ka,.., I.cNRpy __ A Guidon
l e tter s m a rked with • perfect for thi s iss ue
Lette rs m a rk e d with • * perfect f o r la st two is su es
Provin ces mark e d w ith • pe r fect f or thi s issue
Provi nces ma rked with * * pe rfect f o r l as t t wo iss ues
Let ters m iss in g-N or th Ca rolina B, Ind ia na r , T e nn essee r, Geo rg ia
"MAIN E ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF MAINE. ChartlltHd, 1920. Da y DeCllmber 9, 196 2 INITIATED, January 6, 1963: Geraldine Adams, Newport: Jacqueline: Gauthier, Fairfield. Conn.
The: Pi Bda Phis opened their fall snncstc: r .t nurby lah. All t he: Mai ne As had srta t [un tatingl rtlating stories of t heir summer expe rienccs1 singing, and wa tersk i ing.
Women's fratermty rushing begin on November" with informal open houses. All freshmen tad transfer students who we re in· terested were invited to all c h apte r rooms. Actual rushing parties began ear ly in November with the them e T H E RO ARI NG TWENT I ES predomi nating. Rushing activities we re climaxed by a bow",;nnin&, ,uDPer SpOnso red by the Eastern Maine Alumna: Club.
Sandy Moorts and Suzanne Young were bo t h candidates fot Honorary Lieutenant Colonel at t he annual Mi l it ary Ba ll w h ich 1\' as held in J anuary t h is year. Barba ra Ride r was also a Calico Queen candidate for the Fanner's Fair Christmas season on the Maine campus was highlighted by t he parties held by the men's and women's fraternities for t he many orphans in the area. Pi Beta Phis and <I> r 6. en tertained Saint Michael's Orphanage from Bangor
On the Sunday evening before classcs ended all the senior girls on campus joined together to sing ca rols in a candlelight pfOCes.sion throughou t the women's donnitories.
PLEDGED : Sally Allen , Linda Barstow. Nancy Fox, Sk01\' hegan ; Geraldine Bachelde r, upe Elizabeth: Barbara Bickmore, Kittery; Linda Breed, Attleboro Falls, Mass.; Barbara Bristol. North A ttie · boro, Mass.; Ann Eddy. Bathurst. N.B., Canada; Audrey Finnegan. Bango r: Kathyrn Gould, Lisbon Falls; Mary McDonald. Burnt Hills, N ,Y : Donna Robertson, Peebkill, N.Y.; Jane Warein&, Old T o wn: Susanne Whitaker, Portsmouth, N H ; Joan Wilkinson, Linda Cate, Reading, Mass.: Suzanne YOUng, Bar H arbo r M cl... FULlU
NOVA SC OTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSI E UNIV E RSITY Char 193 ". O av '. 196 3 I NITI TED. October 28, 1962: JOlnC:t Davison, Elinor Duns1lionh Peggy Mahon, H alifax, Judith Estabrook, SI. John, N. B
The first term for Nova Scotia A , has to be IS active and fun filltd IS ever before One of our rather recurrent problems, has been t hat of findinlt adequate facilities i n which to hold ou! m«linfts and functions This fall, ho wever, we 1Iiere able to obtain a suitable place for the 196 2·63 ytar.
In November. we en joyed the visit of Grand Vice P resident M rs. Dix Her words of advice and encou ragement have most benefi cial. The enthusiasm. sparked by Convent inn. of Carol QuiA!,' and Virg i nia LeQuesne In their talks o n " Co nvention and " ,Settlement School Night," has added to the spir it and future plans of actives and pledges alike
Our congrllulalio ns go to BJtbara ReJtdo n. 1\ h(\ was cro1lined of the Law Soc iety The Interfraternity B;l.1I 1\' " held in N o vember. and a number of interfratern ity p.artles were held, 1\' ith more planned fo r neIt term
With much of the ground work laid, N o va Scotia A is anti cip.at · iog .an activ it y· filltd spri ng term.
PLEDGUl : Al ison Baker Kenh' ille; C.a ro l ioe Dough.s. Peter· borough , Ont : Ehn.beth HKks, Amherst : Jo an Kimber Wi1l01li· dale, Ont : Ma cDonald, Truro: Susan MOl r. Bridgetown; Lesl ie Ballem, SUll n Blackmore. Judith Grttn ood , Margaret Mac· Oougald, Mann, Sandra Simpson, Dale Sull i van, KJtbC)'o Walters , Hal ifax. 40
.·V E RMONT ALPHA-MfDOL E B U RY C OLLEG E
189 3 Pl.d •• Dav, 17, 196 3. • semester 1Iii t h t he excitement of htarit14l abou t Con· ventlon. fro m Pres ident P.at M oore and Susan H anson. Discuuion of th e action taken t here and t he problen:u brou,ht up was va l uable lor us all. whether w e agreed or dlS.1.,rC'Cd 1Iiith t he decisions made.
O¥ t contact national 1IiU Q.·hen Grand Vice He len Du::. spent a weekend Wit h us during October. W e a desse rt With a nd our !oca l a l umna:, and she shared In. our problem of a special fall project. She 1IiIJ ce r· tam l y a welcome vISIto r to e n tertain and come to know. Ol su<:ceufu l last ytar in which we presen ted the film Abolition, t he chapter decided to repeat this t ype of D r Eduardo Mond l Olne h ud of the I II MoumblQuc,. very dy n amically acquainted t he cam;,lus Wi t h th e p roblems of Afri ca n co lonialiu tio n and d rive for ind e· pe ndence. T he speec h 1Ii JS p receded by dinner in the rooms with !II embe rs. who hOlve a. particular interest in Africa. and With VISiting A f tlcan st\ldenu In t he a rea. A raffle and baby sitting pool have helped to fina nce t he program.
T he annua l P i Beta Ph i·K appa K appa Gamm.a debate wu a entertOlining success t his year. despite the fa c t that the Independc:nt 1Iiomen gra,nled the victory to our challengers.
A p.arty 1Iil t h t he faculty, and Ol dessert ith K DR hlg hh ,hted by ou r own version of t he Collese Bowl. Again PI BetOl Phi Ir.tciously conceded defeat to our guests but we had t1Iio very enjoyable evenifl&$. Ch ristmas was aiso celebrated e X , 1Iiho inV ited us to help with thei r party for the t01lin child ren. p reparation and open houses, the sororit ies have been diSCUSSIng the role the-y play at Middlebury and the improve · ments Ind changes which cou,ld make this Oln even better system. The Importance of Panhellenlc concern Ind action hu been in· cteasing ly stressed.
A nn Wadsworth wu co-c: b airman of the very successful Re· ligion Conference 1Iihich dealt with "Chansing Ethics in Ame.riean and. Pat is t reasure r of M iddlebury ' s Confe rence, thiS yea r dcaltng lth modern art to be held in th e spri fl{l; Seth Douty ia th e edito r of th e 1963 yearbook K"lIh/;utJPt, ....hile Bub S aile-y .and Barb Dickey he.ad the and Canter· bury clubs. rtspectively. mean t en !h usiasm fl? r rush begins in February, and antlClpOltlon of Winter Carnrval hlCh is now reachin,: the final stages of preparation.
KAllEN P"'UU I N
•• V E RMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF V E RMONT, Char 2", 1898. Da y. Fabruary 10 1 9 6 }
A fter busy and exciting Christmu cations, all the Pi Beta Phis a re back and to study for examina t ion.s. The b r igh t hope of rushing, which begiru on January 28, curies u.s throuah Ion,: To WeJCl?fflC us [,ad:: 1Iie found newly painted IIvUl&: and dIDUl, rooms In our Chapter House. A redecorating is in full s.ioc 1Iiith cxcitin,: cbOloces to be made duro Ing the nat year.
TM University of Vermont hu opened its new Patrick Gymna · Slum Gutterson Field House, and Forbush Natato rium, After open · Ing certmOnles held 00 D«embcr II, the recreation faciltties for indoor icc skatins and S1Iiimmina were opcn 10 the Un i versity stu· dents and general public.
After tbe Middlcburr--Universiry of Vermont Football In open bouse with :t A E WIJ held io their new addItion. The Pi Bet. Phis from M iddlebury and their dates joined the V ermont
Betas for. "Simple Supper" .t our House , The chapUr'a annual Hernando', Hide y Spa&hdti Dinner ",u held on November t8. The proc:eccb "'rnt to .id the SettiC!lD('nt School. To honor our alumnz .nd their husb.nds ho have done 50 much for our chapt:er, we invited nuny of them for one sittil1l • t dinnu. Dullne dt$l('1t, the IctiVC:S, all in rcd-ched:.«rd shins, Jo('fM.adrd the aucsu ith er.temrty sonp .nd • (nr old lavorita
The Pi Beta Phis arc continually enloyins Ihe company of Mn Dukel our houKmOther. Afttl' our Christmu cuolina: she araciousl,. servC<l us coco. and delicious homemade cookies, BBVULY JIAN HUM.
.- MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERS ITY. C hartcted , Mard\ 7, 1896. Pl.da. Day, October 29, 1962
Thi. past term at Boston Univusity has k(pt the sisters of Musachusctll A busier than rve:r. Homccomil'll WMend held (rom November 2 10 , was .0 t2Citing lime. Fridn, November 2 the rvenlne of Ihe H omrcomu\g Ball. Sharon Pros. ! vice prct:.dent, honored by be:romioa a member of the Qucrn. Court. S.tur· d.y. durin,- the: football aa.me ",ilh Wcs:t Point, il Innounced thllt Pi Beu Phi h.d on first prize in the aororily division of the fl oll t parade, The theme "'U "J B.U. T.ke Thee Anny " .nd the chairman (or this float wu Liz Gei&er. Dccemhc:r } to 9 "'IS the .nnual sorority.fra ternitY Clee:k wrd::. The sistera espccillll,. en· joyed participatill8 in the: V.riety Sho durioa this week in • •kit entitled "forec.st Fro l ic" of hich Karen Anselmi and Sonia Mills ere co ·chairman. Frid a" December 7, 1.$ the rvenina of the Grrd:: Ball duriDi hicb lime the president of M sachwctu A "'IS G reel Queen candidate.
T,.,·o sisten and a plcdar, Priscilla Beaton, Liz McNeill, .and Polly Kugal, rKcotly were plrdied the Sillera of Minerva in t A E
We arc abo vtrJ pleased to welcome again one of Ihrsc sistera ho is 1I new affiliJ te (com C.ali'ornia B, Liz McNeill. A co ffte hou r was held ",ith t A E which turoed out 10 be very successful.
Former Grand V ice President , Mn Anna Robmson Nickerson, honored ou r chapter ith a viSit this fill durina whicb time she ,gave her pin to the chapter. This pin will be aiven to a different active each month who is vo ted by the chapte r to be the "sisler of the month."
Thlft new Pi Beta Phi brothen were presented with their pins recently, and Ihey Ite Charles Beach, J o hn Field, .and J ack S tella. AI50, ou r housanother' s pin "'IS aiven to Mn Ann Le M oine for her warmth .nd understandina. A joint plcda:e·active Ch ristmas party wu held in Drcember 17. Elich member donated money to a Boston charity, monCJ that "'ould normally be spent on exchangioe personal ,gifts. The plcd,ges held a ttl fot .11 pledae classes on campus hich proved 10 be very reward ina.
PUDGm: Jacquel ine Barr, Rye, N.Y.; Patricia Clayton, H iahland Park, N J.· Sandy l.tt Knotek, Allento n, PI .; Miry Lynne Le is. Summit, 'N. ) .; Cy nt hia Miller Brookline: Robertll Schoro· hod. North &ldw m , Lona Island! N. Y .: Christina Slomkowslr:i. Wollaston; Diane Wharen, Welles ey H ill •.
l.JNIM HEdUT
•• MASSACHUSETTS BBTA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, Ch.rte red, 19 Pled,e Diy, December' 1962. I NITIA11!D Septembe r 30, 1962: Lucille Franct5Con. Lakevi lle; Pa· tricia Ha.l1 Spring6e1d: Gail Bcnvie, Worcester; Mered ith H aistead, Glouccste:r; Sharon HaMban. West Med fo rd; Diana Mick, Bel· mon t ; G retchen Nelson, East Brookfield: Kathlcrn Osterberg, Siurbridge; J udith Seddon, Winc hester: P atricia Simmon., Donna Titul, Plainville.
M sachusetts B h bern enjoyina a very busy and pro6table year. At the Panhellenic Scholanhip Tea held in Drcember it WIS announced that P i Beta. Phi h.d placed second biahest in Ih e acru.mulative ave rage for the 1961·1962 school year. 'Patricia Gully initiated in to A A .6. the Freshman Woman's H onor Society. Caro l McDonough wu elecled to • K Al so four seniors were choscn to be in Who's Who i" A"",;,." CtJlI,,'I. They arc Pa· tricil Chasc, Roberta Hanna, Carol McDoOOU&h, and Barb lra
At the Md of Octobe r the Pi Beta Phis "'ere pleased to have the new Grand Vice President, Mrs. Dix, visit the chapter. Everyone enjoyed mcctin& her Ind ,tit her visit to be a very profitable one. H omccomill8 was htld October 12·1}. The Pi Beta Phis h id a great deal of fun workill8 on their Boal hich won fint pllCe It "'1.$ a d(piction of Noah's Ark entitled " Centennial Flood," this bcin,g the centen n ial Tear of the university. G.il 'Bmvie WIS in the Queen 's Court dunng this w«kend..
Durina United Nations W«k t he Inter· Fraternity and Councils combined dorts in a carnival, the pro6ts from which went to UNESCO Prizes ere awarded to the best booths It the carnival with Pi Beta Phi placil\8 second.
The lUsh parties th is fall were very successful, dur mainly to the cff'orts of Sue Lemanis, the membenhip chairman; aoo the: Pi Beta Phis clcomed t enty·lh ree ne p ledges on Drctmbe r ,. Duril\8 the Christm season Massachusetts Band T E • had a patty (or underprivile:aed children who ere presented "Ith mlny ",oooer(ul toys and presents.
PLmGao : Ruth Owen, Amhent: Karen PIQCl:er, Brookline ; Mau· rtcn Richardson, West Sprinsficld: Pamela Brady, Ann Walsh, Natick' Elizabeth Hallbera , Elizabeth Shelley, Westfield; Roberta Rayfirld, Coh set; Geraldine 10maselli, Methuen; Patrkia Verne!! , Shutesbury: j ulie Alaer. H oll iiton: Donna Bangs , .Susan Morns, Pittsfield; Janice: Ci(plik, Carol West Stock· brid&e; M alT Ann KUczYnski Spnngfjtld; Brattlce: Sbaf,ef, South Ornnis; Marion Smith , North Attleboro: Carol St Aubin , North
Eastham: Bonnie Stokes, 1).1ed zy; Bets,. Thorin , Spnng6rld; Kath · ryn Watson, Palmer; Michtle Wyatt, South Dartmouth JO ANN. VULII
•• CONNECT I CUT ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF CONN ECTICUT. Chinned, April 10, J9H. Pled a. O.y, (klohtr 2, 1962
ConllC'Ctirut A a Winter Semester "'IS highl!&htcd by succcsslul Arro"'craft aoo .5cttlement School Sales. The chapter held I SeuJe· ment School Banquet cOl11p lete with dot and corn bread. Joint mcctinas were held with .Iumnr clubs from Ne Haven and Manchester. Miss JOlin McCall Panhellenic AdVisor, held an III sorority convocation to discuss Ihe Gtttk SYltem .nd ilS ideals and accomplishments on lhe Unlvenity o( ConnectICut Campus. Durina Omstmu Wcdc the Greeks on campus brld parties for underprivi· lcaed younpten from surroundiq: areu. Connecticut A, in addl' tion, held a party for students in Lynd. H uen's special education class. An annu.1 Christmas party, a inter formlil. and a social "'ith A ! • ,., ' rre .Iso htld to culminate the SdDCSter's ,., o rk Ind fun.
Connecticut A is atremcly proud of its campus leaden: Betsy Caye is sccretllry of the junior clus; Sharon Germaine is secre' tary of the sophomore class. 100 Marae Burie is pres.dent of Pan · hellenic; Flln Dinccn is president of the Ne man Club; Cindy M oo re, prcsident of T.ssels; Grace Miner, president of the 4·H Oub; Ehzabeth Rcaan se:rvcs 1.$ administrative durctor of thr IIdio st.tion and Pc..,. KarOOvanec is cop,. editor of the Co",,,,I!· (lit Dail1 Camplil
J oan Austin and Linda Michelon were elected 10 oJ! K • and Jud y Cutle r and Mary Powell to K .6 n '-brae Ba rrie represented Connecticut A the 1962 H omccomlll& Quccn and Palllci. Taylo r 1.$ !. • E Pledgr Princess.
PUDGED : Linda Anderson Washington; Patricia Bartola n, Foson; Ellen Closs, Lyons, N.Y.: Peuy Coonley, Syracuse, N.Y.: Nancy Holderm an. While Plains. N. Y .: Nancy McFarland Manchester; Jane Me isler, Arlill8ton, Va : Rosalie Mo ndani , Chester; Oaire Nichols. Hamden; Anill Palermo, East Pll cho,gue, N.Y.; Barb.an Picerne, Cranston, R.I .; Li nda Robe ru , Bristol: Ed""ina Reburn, W Hartford: Claire Smith. Ballston Sp.a. N.Y .; Patricia Sulli· van. Glastonbury: Patricia T.ylor, Bethel: Donna Yacobucci. Bloomfield.
BBTSY A NN JONI!S
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVE RSITY, Chartered April 28, 18 96. Pleda e DI Y, Fe bruary 20, 19 62. J NmATED , Ap ril 26, 1962: Pam Cobb, Linda Templel SYIlCU5C; T oni Patt i, Veslal: Nancy Barrett, Mamlroneck ; BoDDIe Burns. Orchard Park; Bon· nie Cochelln, Eric. Pa .; Sylvi. Dodson, St. j ohnsville; ColClte Glenn, Sidney; Klithey Jeffe , East Aurora; Lynne Maylone. Uppcr M ontclair, N J .' Ellen HudJon; Karen P.almer, Gladwyne, Pa. ; Anne Poker. West Cald e11. N.J. : Nancy Presto n. Northville : Susan Quinlin. New Brit ain. Pa .: Sue Shine, .PitUburgh, Pa .; Linda Scot t. M orri sto n. N. J : Brenda Snyder. J lImesto n: Mar· ,gud Stccle, Nyack; Sally While, Ylrley, Pa : Dorothy Rods, Lynbrook
INITIATED October " 1962: Sandra LaVigne, O,gdtnsbutg; Lana Merchan t, Deposit; Rosemary Pires, Norton, Mass ; Charlene Stcubins, Rochester, Lee: Shultcs, Camilus.
Thi s year we were very happy to sec I. large number of Pi Brta Phis hrlpiq: to orienl the f reshmen. Sue Shine, Sue Quinlin, Mar · garet Sttele. Ind Sylvia Dodson ""ere chosen for Goon Squad, q uite an honor for IOPhomotcs and Bobbie Clark. K lithie Roth ell. Ellen M ayne , Joyce H elKenhan, J udy Sc hoenborn. Diane Drcker. Nancy Fuller and Sue Shafe r were AWS guides. \'(faine MacAlli ster and Sally White "'orked IS P.nhellenic Councilors aoo Kate Anlon y was appointed advisor 10 the clau CS"ccutive council.
Joyce Hergenh an rKeived recoanition for her journalist ic Ulents by beiq: .appoinled edilorial director of the Da;I, 0,.".,. She .IS tapped last spriOJ (or Ela Pi Upsilon, senior woman's honorary, and is no serving on Ihe senior class urc council.
Academically e were all proud to sec Barbara McElroy choscn (or. K •• nd wish her continued success.
j oint Student GovemmMI had its share of Pi Beta Phis th is year. Beverly Lewis i. activilies coordinator and K ate Antony is elections commissioner. Sue Shafer is serving as secretary to the Government Structon Committee in the LC8islature and Anne Pob l Chuiene Sturbing and Pam Cobb were elected senators. 8cv Le is and Kate Antony were nu r reps .and the Innual Pineboolr.e Conference.
It a grut day (or us hen Sue Quinlin "' tapped for Tra · ditions Commission. Amons her othe r Ictivities Sue is coordinating of Day Hall and cen tets many other activities around WAER, t he ClmllUs udio slltion.
The PJnheUen ic Ball a great success this year "'ith many Pi Beta Phis H eading committees. Kate Antony "'II over·all chair· man ith MaraarCl Steele Pam Cobb. Ann Sh(pard, Bonney Cochrlln. and Lee: Schultes scrving as committee huds
\'(/'e have spent most of the semester aetting ready for rush and arc anxiously awaitins our ne pledges
KAn ANTONY
•• N EW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWR ENCE U NIVERSITY Chartcred, 191 ". Pled.e DIY , February )0, 196J.
The holiday season "':11 celebrated at Ne'" York r with a Christmas part,., It ",bich an unidentified member presided II Slinta Claus. She passed out surprise aifts to the other members Ind then r("fe.aled her identity.
The chapt:er hIS alined new scholastic: honon. Pcan LaRock ' was rlected 10 +' X, the nationa l Psycholoay honorary. Sheill Kain
.nd Kathy M oore wen: ,hoKo (or membership in I rvina Bachdlu. Enalish honorary. Nlncy Ludwi& was elected to n M E, the math honorary. Scotty Babcock, She rr ie Buell, Nancy Ludwig. Ind K alhy Moore WCfe named to the Duo'. list for the fall term of 1962. Carol Lee Eckhardt, Betty H arpe r .nd Diane Lapham we rc namtd on the Sophomo re H onor List which includes those: sophomores who atuined I 8 avcra8C durif1#l t heir fr"hro'D yUt.
Sandy Bnscghini was dKtcd s«rtt.ry t reasurer of II 1: A. the governmen t Moo r"ry Scotty Babcock was clwcd vice prHident and Ann pfiefcr secretary DE i' X.
J ane Petrie had I 5upportina role in the dumalic club's production, "Life With Father:' K lthy Moore was the V,r,in Mother in the Christffi2S Pasunt
Diana Lewis is the chapter ', c.ndidate fo r the Mil itary Ball Queen.
PLEDGED, Octobe r 26 1962: Nancy Hall, Sutlen Island M A&G.UET lAROCK
"NeW YORK D E LTA-CORNELL UN I VERS I TY. Ch.rrer.d, ISH9 Pled.e O.y, February 11, 1962.
The tiut big event of the for Yoa 6. was the banquet "ivcn in hODOr or th e IICW initiatH. The ballqun WIJ followtd by singil18 , humorous sP«'Ches. 2nd the presenution of the pledge history. In October. Mrs O'Donnell, lkt2 Province President, 2rrived for 2 thr« day visit. Guests ere invited to I SundlY morning coff'tot hour in her honor, and nur the end of the visit, tm Ch2ptU enjoyed the fello hip of a cooky .•hine. The Monmouth Duo. the annu.1 formal d2nce with K K r, was Biven in Novtmbe r It. band p layed for the d2ncins, and the Pi Beta Phi " Hi ·Fis" Ind the K K r " Kcyooc:cs " nos during the intermis· sion.
The chapter hu con t inued iu interest in foreign students Nancy Deeds and other members of a Cornell United Rclilious Work team sho ed slides and told abou t thei r experiences living 2nd wo rking in H onduns lut summer. All women's fraternitics held a Itl for in ternational students. The Pi Bet a Phis have btotn inviting to dinner the s tudents they mt'! at their tea.
To prepue fo r Christmas, 2 Settlement Schoo l Tea 15 held to enable the chapte r to buy 2nd o rde r gihs. In December t hCle wu a Christmas open house. The guests helped trim the tr tot. 2nd everyone sang Clrols 2nd had refreshments. The Christmu ex· change with T K E wu a P2fty for orphans. S2nta Claus arrived to give presents to the children.
The other social exch2ngH this semester were with. 6. 9. and ! n, and I colftt hour with the Business Colleae.
<:AItOUI NIiLSON
··PENNSYLVANIAN BETA-BUCKNELL UN I VERS ITY , Ch.rteHd, 189'. Ple d •• O.y, Februlry 11, 1962 , INITIATM. De· cembe r 13, 196 2: Diane Froud, Norwalk, Conn.; Ann Kcnd211, Arlitliton, V a.: Susan Usmar, Mon to ursville.
As of our last le tte r, Pennsylvania U, was 2nxiously awaiti ng the 2rrival of out prov ince president, Mrs. O 'Don nell. The entire chapter not on l y enjoyed meeting and speaking with her, bu t her advice to the Ch2pte r hu p roven most beneficial.
Nlncy Barlo schol21ship chairm2n, introduced th e motto " Pi · Bete Ph i·Bel:e" in f211. Takifl8 heed. th e ch2pte r alain became the BUests of 4 44 at a stt2k dinner, the result of our scholarship challen&e.
The annual Settlement School sale u held on November 8 under the able direction of Sally Miller and Rita R2 isch. This sale has become quite POpu12r on the campus 2nd all the chapter partici· pated in the sales.
As P2rt of our Thanku!lving proiect, the chapter distributed Thankutlvin,g dinners to some of the underp rivileged fami lies in the immediate a rea.
There h as been a movemen t on ou r campus, under the auspices of Pan hellenic, 10 unite all sorority women in a common 5211y Steininaer, presid ent of Panhellenic this ye2f, hlS in t roduced 10 the ch apter many exciting ideas for t his ,g021 u they h2ve been discussed in P2nbellenic mectin&s. One of the many ideu acted upon was the Panhellenic serenlde; len members from each soror ity o n campus saos a Klection of their individual sorority songs which was followed by I group sin&. Pennsylvania B also took part in t he Panhelleni c Ch ristmas project. which was to make Christmas toys for the children in nearby hospitals. An all·sorority banquet is scheduled for the spring.
Chriltnus pre·vacltion Plrties aJeain filled ou r ulendars with such activities as Ihe A Mind I X orphan parties and the annUl i • K tree deco r2fing party.
Strivin,g for improvement of the chapter pled,ge booklet. Nancy H endenon and Sally Clute hue 2dded 2 section includins na mes, add resses, 2nd genenl inform2tion aboul each girl.
Our congratubtions ao to Jane H anHCn and Ronnil! Mazer, who were nomi nated for Mil itary 8all Queen. Rdlectin& on the busy Ind prosperous past scme:ster, we are lookin& fora' ud to be«innitl#; our next semester with Monmouth Duo. 10 be held at I A E on February I.
• ·PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Chartued, 190 3, Pled.e Day, February 10, 1963 , Pennsylvani2 r is in the midst of nUtMfOUS chapter aDd csmpus U'tiYities. The Christmu KalOn brouaht with it our annUli fuhion show, Ftll"" sponsored IS I social suvice project. The clothes well! supplied by Th, B•• li•• , of Carlisle, and twelve of Ihe sisters modelled outfits suitable fo r any occasion {rom a Bermuda YaC2tion to I Vermont .ki trip.
Our Ch2ptU ioined • E n fraternity for a Christmas party for
underprivileaed child ren in the area. Santa. appeued riaht o n t ime 10 distribute his gifts. and bol h the children and the college stu· dents en joyed the holiday cdeb ration.
Dickinson College has had several professors b«ome members of the f2CUlty t his year. Our ch2Pter enteruined them :and their {2milies It a recent te2 M any new 2cquaint2nces wl!re made, 2nd everyone left full of th e Chrinmas spirit after sirlSing Chr istmas carols.
The senio r Pennsylvania rs 'e re honored at "Senior Form2ls," the annual dance by the rest of the chaPter. Be IT wu the setting for its theme, "Night in NUS2U," 2nd we 211 enjoyed the C.lypso .tmosphere.
Thr« imponant offices in the ·omen's s tud ent government Ire held by Pennsylvania rs. Carol A nn Raskopf is the president of her dormitory; Carol LindSlrom, president of ou r chapter, occu· pitS the vice president position of Prcs idenl's Counci l. the co· o rdin2tiOf body of the dormitories: and Kl.theryn Lindu is doins an able ,ob IS president of the PanhelJenic Council 2fter Krving as its secrel'ary·treuurer lut year.
D ickinson Collele is in I. state of eXP2nsion It the present t ime. The !2dio station on campus WDCV, began its just recently 2nd ca n be receiv ed It 211 dormitolles 2nd fr2ternity houses. An building improvement progr2m is p resently under W2Y with a new library and student union buildlfl3. The ll!n Irlll!rnity houses. which 2fe now located throughout Carlis le, will be cent ralized in two 2d;acent quad!2n,gles Dickinson is on the move .if the dyn2mic leadership of its prHident, Dr. H o,..·ltd Rubendall.
PUDGED, November 8, 1962: Claire Madison, Annapol is. Md.; Mary Murphy, Ch2mbersburg.
KATHRYN KUHN
•• PENNSYLVANIA EPS I LON-THE PENNSYLVAN I A STATE UN I VERS I TY , Chartel'll!d , N oveDl bu U , 19'3 Pledge Day, J lnulry 22, 1963 I NITIATED, October 17, 1961: Ann Ruth Riegelsville, P :atricia Seue, j enkintown.
Pennsylvania E welco med Susan Rilland into the chapter. Sue tr ansfe rred fr om C21ifornia E.
The chaple r dressed in costumes and gave a surp rise H 2110ween P2ftl' for 6. 1'. Pi Beta Phis enteruined with a skit 2nd served cider 2nd donuts.
• Jo: JI entertained the chapter with a barn Plrty. The ch2Pte r was also hosled by • K t, A T 0 , and t n 2t Frid.y evenins socials.
Sue Buile and Carol Wrlsht led Pennsylnni. E to tirs t place in int !2mural bridae lor the second year in a ro
M argo Lew is wu homecomifl3 finalist.
Lois A ffleck was tapped for'" X. J an Somerville and Marao Lewis we re selected for Who's Who
As part of the Flculty Associate program, Pi Beta Phis hosted Dr. Pierce Le ' is .nd Dr. Jan Prybyl2 fo r an informal discussion and refreshments Dr LewIS invited some of the girls 10 come to his house for another discussion.
LOJ! Af fLECK
OHIO ALPHA--OHIO UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1889 November found Ohio A mWlbers busy enten2inina Mrs James Speuer 2nd thei r bthers all in the ume w«k, since Fathers' W«kend immediately followed Mn. Speaker's visit. Susie Barnh2n represented the chapter as Fathers' Wtotktnd Ch2irman.
H omecomina festivilics ere enjoyed by all with Ohio Univenity beuillS riv21 Miami. Penny Blackford , Pi Beta Phi's queen C1Indidue, was named first .Uendan t to Qutotn Susan St2rr. Followinghomecoming, Penhin,g Rifle cand id ate j oan Wa ldron was elected Honorary Seargent.
Two chaptet scholanhip 2wuds 2S incentives to a big·little sister combination. Molly J ones received 2 di:amond active pin for the best Brade improvement and pledJl:e Kuen Hdftlfinser was given 2n 2utOiraph hound for hlshest slx·weeks Itrades.
Three Ohio A members were given 2pPOintments by Ohio's PlUi · dent Vernon Alden Beth was named to Ihe Convoca· tio n's Commi««, Bed.,. Morelock to Baker Cente r Policy Com· mitttot aod Carolyn Burrows to Prnident ' s Ijbrary Committee.
Socially. the ch2pter has been 2ctive planning p2rties. In De· cember, X 0, A Z 4 and n B • toasted the holidays with I semi· form21 d2ncl!. J2nua,., fou nd the memben their w2rd· robes fo r purple clolhes fo r their Purple Passion Party. The pledges rnlrrtlin«l the lIctives 21 their annual party. reql.lirins thr act iva to don school clothes
PledlZed to honorlties recently ere Leli2 Roberts, K 6. n, and Bette Nieder2uer , O! •.
One of the o( the Christmu Party \IIIU the presen t a· tion of the M innie IX2n Pin a ·.rd , aiyen to 2n K aren j enkins was Ihe recipient
BECKY MOt.ELOCK
"OHIO B ETA--OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1894 P1ed lle Day, Jan uary 16, 1961 INITIATm October '13 • 1962: PatrKu K aeKher, 521tm: Louise lindne.r. ClOcinnui; Mary Roush. Fremont: Barbau Smith. 51. Clainville.
After I cb2pter retreat at CamP Cardinal, ROml! , Ohio, Pi Phi entered into the campus " 8rold ay Musinls" Homecomin& ac· tivir ies. Pollowing the busy homecomin,g. Ohio SUte sororities each held 26 open houses for 211 woroen students Our Grand SecretafT. Mn. J 2mes F. Speaker, 2frived in time to attend the partics 2nd Panbdlenic Scholarship B2nquet Ohio B pled&H and Ictives botb took second place for the pled&e and Ictive scho larsh ip
awards, and the combined chapter placed first 00 c:arnpUS to WiD a luge sdver p unc h bowl. Mrs Speaker and Mrs. Dallas Head c bair· man of the Alumna: Advisor)' Committee. broU&ht the award ioto immediate by providing the refreshmeots for a spontaneous apen hOUk after the banquet:. The next Pi Phi event was the Dad ' s Day luncheon durilll wh icb the fathers took a tour of the house. Then Pi Phis and Pi Phi fathers attended the football game The quarter 's actjvities endtd with the Ch r istmas Formal where t oys were , iven to fun· loving d ates as fornul favors.
During the quarter, several Ohio Bs were t a pped fo r hono raries Among these " 'e re : Charlotte Jo nes, • TO; Carol Davis and SUlln lo8an II It. 9; Kitt i Netlling, It. It. 11; Patty Boden T o rc h Club; Pat Wbitney. Scarlet: n' G uy and 11 O.
SUSIE. HICKOX
" OHIO D E LTA--OHIO W ESL E YAN UNIVERSITY. Char. lered, Octobe r 3, 192' Pled ,e Da y, Octobe r 8, 1962.
Ohio 11 -.. well ·rt1)rtsen ted during H o mecomlOS weekend with Millicent Wille reign ing as the H omecoming Oueen , The chapter is abo proud of Susan Readilll and M arie Collins, -..ho will be Knio r advison next year.
During the [ all the Ohio 4 Pi Beta. Phis -..ere hono red with visits from Mn , Gnnd SfCretarr, and Mrs Dix. Mrs D ix came for a tea wl lh thl: a l umna:.
Sarah Apl in, dec ted to Phi Society, h as been chosen sec rl:lary of that honoran' o Ja net: Pitt is a new ml:mber of the chl:mlsttY honorary. Pamela. B laze r was e lected to Freshman Committee, a part o f student Marie Co ll ins was chOKn as one of the cha irmen for Mo nnett the Jnnua.! spring weekend in hono r of th e mo thers of Ohio Wl:Sleyan students.
PLEDGED : Sue Ruggl es. Mary bne Kdler, C!l:veland; Ch risti ne Anderson, Co lumbus: Patricia Appell, Sandusky: lynda Dixon, Oberl in; P amda Bluer, S lo"'e; Pamela HJrdy, Zanesv i ll e ; Pa.mda Fo rrest, Canton; Ca ra Whiting, Cincinnati; Pamela Whitl: , Mari· etta.; "nn l ogan; Nucy C bJphe, Corapo l is, Pa .; MJrtha Reese. lancaster, Pa.; Ba rbar2 H ess. Wuhington, Pa .; J ulia Ha.r· VI:Y, H ave rtown. Pa ; Sue Coll ins, Pittsburgh, Pa.; linda de Lone, Camp Hill , Pa.; Ma.rilyn Danlll:r, Erie, Pa. i j Jnet Carerd la, H a.r· rington Park , N. J. ; Gail Ga.rrisoo, Conla.na, N.Y.; Doll ie Shen. Great Neck, N.Y.; Di ana Veasey. Chatham, N J .; Mary Peterman, H a mpto n. Va .; Sue Smedley, Mad ison, T e nn ; P a tric ia. Shdton, Rocky R iver.
JeAN MeBIUDE
" OHIO EPSILON-TOLEDO UNIVERS ITY C hartered, April 28, 194 ) Pleda:e D ay, April 3, 1963. I NITIATED. Novl:mbl:r 18 , 19 62: Ellen Gibson, DI a nne Puc h. Sue Stl:phens, T ol wo; Pa. tri cia J une Willoughby; Sua I rer, Silvl: r Sp rings. Md.
Ohio E was very happy to ha ve Mrs Speakl:r, Gra.nd Secretary, IS ou r guest in Novembe r M any chapler ho non were rece ived by Ohio E th is se:ml:st er. Unde r the Il:adl:rship of Dia noe Pasch. the chapte r took fint place in th l: annu.al I A E Olympi cs. The p ledge class received th e mos t money in tht Wo rld University Service s lave auction. The ho ml:' coming fl oat seconJ in the over-all competi tion , and first in the Panhelll:nlC co mpet i tio n. The c ha pter won a stereophonic record playtr by placi ng first in a ciga rette pa cKagl: U build ·it contest. Sharon H awkins was chairman of th e event
Many honon c:aml: to individ ual ml: mbtrs IS " ,ell as th e entire chapter. Pa t Sullivan ""as electw ROTC honOr2ry officer. Caro l Connolly and Angie Ha lker " 'e rl: dected vice prl:S;den t .lind secretary of the frt sh man cl ass. resp«tivdy. Angle H alkt t was also elected as a Pershing Ri Be honorary officl:r. J OYCI: Stein and Donna Carro ll " -ere el«ted to Il'l' ho's Il'l' b o. Pa.ige Price w as selectw fo r membl:nhip in n r M NJncy Dennis becaml: a ml:mbe:r of • A 9. Nancy :also " 'on fi rst prite in the annual tal ent contl:St sponso red by the Student Union Board Ann McDermott. Do rl:ne Mo wery. Pat J unt, ll:slit Turby a nd Jea nn e Florence are ml:mbtrs of the University Rockettl:s Dr ill Team
Thl: wintl:r forma l was h eld December 22 at the Par k l ane H o tel. Chairmen of the event " - I:tl: El ai ne D e Prisco and Dortne Mowery Ag ain this semester thl: chapter w i ll partic ipa te in th e annual Women Songfest under the leadl:fs hip of director Marth a. Bruce.
PUDGIiD : Barba ra Ackli n , Carol Conno ll y. Cindy Covington Palsy Fallet Angie Halker Sharon Hawk ins, Ann M c Dermo tt Judy Me· D o nald, Connie Stea rns. P a t Stephens, Toledo. BIi1TT' A NN BING " OHIO ZETA-M IAMI UNIVERS ITY. Chartered, May 10, 194). Pl ed,. Day, September 27, 1962
On campus Ma rtha Ho well was el « ted prnident o[ Pines H al l. Sandy Grosscup was elected head Spur o f MacCrac ken H all. and J ean Bryan ·u selected to hi: a ml:mber o f Inter-Ruidence counci l Jud iciary Board. Electtd to th e posi t ion of secretary o f cou nc il on Student Albin was Annl: \'<'isema n Marilyn Pratt Mary Sue H anson , J ane and Lind a Blackburn were I:lected to House Council in thm halls Gwen Mitc hell was selected to be witor of the Junior Pa nhd lenic H an d book.
Many Pi Beta Phis wtre selected to be membl:rs o{ honoraries. Deanna. Polka. Jean Grimm. an d Susie T aylo r were elected to A K 4, sociology honora. ry New X members are Deanna p()lka and J ean Grimm. Lynn Robt rts and Fran Stearn s were elected to the Spanish honoury.
J OYCI: Robinson w as elected secretary o f A .C. E., elementary edu · cat io n club Throushout the semester Oh io Z has sponsorw t/:aS for both the and (acuity. At Christmas th t chapte r entertai ned {oster children a t an annua l party hdd ,,·ith a fraternity.ELlS N PLU U
" OHIO ETA-DENISON UN IV E RSITY Quartered, Septem. ber 8, 19'4 Pied,. Day, October 2, 1962 I NIT1ATED, Novem· ber 7, 1962 : Sa ra Hecker
The Twist isn ' t dead yet. and Ohio H Pi Bet a Phis helped stase its faU co meback at the Fall PartY, l inn at the house io com· bination witb 6 r .
Another hi8hlight o f the fall w visit by Mrs Virsinil Speaker, Grind Secretary. Durios her stay, a faculty tea was held by Pi Beta Phi io ber hoDOr a nd that of Miss M a!8a tet Hl:inrichs , ou r ne'W bouKDJOthcr. On the heels of this visit came [).ad ' a Day, wben we served luncheon to o ur Dads and the pledse class pre· Knted a novdty skit to eVl:ryone's delight, That I:venins, a So· rority Sons Fest was stJgw fo r the (athers, and we all got a chance to show off a little.
At the annual Christmu party beld in Columbus, Ohio Hand thdr dales enj o yed I luau -sty le dionu. This was to pped -off by .I visit from Santa Claus who ga.ve out Christmas stockings fu ll of chi ldi shlr amusing gifts.
Recent y. we were honored to have Jun Wiley piay a sta rr ing ro ll: in "Caree r ." put on by thl: Denison th/:atre depJrtmen(. Judy Anderson is spending her junior year i n france On t he Dean ' s t ist are: Pamela Maler, Di a ne liebner, Ca rol Heinll:, Susan Duc k. Susa n fowler, Connil: lyn n, Beverly Welles, Bl:lsey Chambl:rla.in. J udy Brundage, J o Ann Early, Molly Moorl:, K itty Reed, Cynthia }farler , and Cynthia Christianso n Be" Welles received a Denison H o no r Schol ars h i p and Ka y Beth BartOletti a I 11 II medal fo r p roficiency in the Spanish Iangu agl:.
PI.EDGED : Alys A lfo rd, Portsmouth , N H Stt1)hanie Aungst. Lafayl:lte, Ind .; 1-burya Cathey, H ouston , Tex
}A EGEa
" MARYLAND BETA-UNIV E RS ITY Of MARYLAND Charte red, 194) Pled,e D ay, Nov 1/ 1 962, N oY 6 f 1962
The traditional Monmouth Duo wi tll K K r was ndd success· fu lly this year with a ddicious brunch at the Pi Beta Phi ho use fo llowed by sing ing favorite songs and a cha.nce fo r each group to becoml: better acquaintW. Another chance for the sorotitil:s to be:. come bettl:r acquainted OCCU lTed at the sorority exchange dinnl:r. Scttltment School Tea wa.s again held with many parents and friends coming to loolc at and buy the beautiful handicn.fts
Th l: c h ap te r is Vl:ry proud of Mary Ann Coope r who wa.s el ected to ¢> K <1> , the highest honorary on campus. Elaine Robey wa.s dectl:d trtasurer and Ginnie Wright WIS elected rush chairman of '" X 9 Another membe:r, Jill Kusler, was rteently pledged to t his o rganization. Janet Ha.ze n was dl:cted to r 9 T, the geography ho no ra.ry. Jo bn e Dl:h.tt is co·cha.irma.n of the junior p ro m and c hairman of the banquet for the junior prom. Sandy Semma. is c hairman of the quctn 's committee for the sophomote prom Sand., Myrant was elected a member of the aqua linen. Ca rol H o lmead and Jocelyn Weser arl: members of the Univtrsity Thl:a.ter ,!troup. Ma.ry land B has ten girls wo rking on the staff of the TUr4/1in , the campus yearbook and Sue Dayton, Candy Crow ford. and Janet Haun are membe:rs of the committt'l: that worked o n th e A .W. S. A rea Meet J a nl:l H Uen, J ill JI:Her is, Kttin Betti, SUt Dayton, a nd Candy Crowford are meml)ers of the M B ook com· mittee. the freshman handbook. Mickey Moo re is t he co·chairma.il oC thl: Gllfm o", cont/:St. Ch risty Merrill was just dect td to Diamond.
PLEDGED : Dixi l: Asbs hl:r, Washi ngton, D.C.; Carol Sle\·ens. T owson.
ELLEN FLOOD
D ,C ALPHA CHAPTER-GEORGE WASHINGTON U NI · V E RSITY The Pi Phis had a most eojoyabII: Call semeste r On Sl:pt. 28 fiftl:en new pledg es Wl:tt p l l:dgl:d and a partY fo lloww t he Plwg ing Ceremony a t an active's housl:. Thl: n"" pledlles are Sally Beer Dottie Boyles, Mary Burgoyne, D iana Davis, Bl:ve rly Faylor. Sa ra frampto n, K a thryn Haidos , Sue H auard. louue K a tes, Sally McM a ho n , Ann Sanders, PJuia Seaman , Leii:a Troup, l in da Viray. and K itty Watson. Throughout the semester , these girls h avl: provtd th l:mse lvl:s to bI: an ou tstanding grouP. Among thl: things thl:Y ha.vt done is to ,,·in first prize in the A nnua l Goat s how in the catagon' o f orig inality. Th ti r skit was I:ntitltd ''' Who Stole the Stra wbe:rries From the King' s Stra wberry Patc h."
The soro rity chapter also atll:ndtd R vera l I::xchanges during the fal l. The fint was with Pi Kappa Alpha and the theme wa.s " Hal · lo ween." There was a lso an exchange witb Sigma Alph a Epsi lo n and the theme was " Hill billy." There -.. also .I coffee hour with Phi Sisma KarPJ in Novembe:r
The annua Pledge Formal was held in early Decembe r at the Tnternationa l Tnn. It was proceeded by a party at the home of one o f thl: actives and another party afterward at th e home o[ one of th l: pledges.
Thl: annual Christma.s party was held the Sunday night before Christmas ho lid ays be8an. Eac h girl exchanged a ji:ift ith another ,v:irl in t ht chaoter and the actives coolced a c hicken and rice dinner for the pledges.
The Saturday morn ing befo re Ihe Christmas holidays, the pledges " k id napped" the actives from their bed s between 6:}O .lind 7 A N and had a surp rise breakfast fo r t bem in t he soro rity rooms. It " 'as a. p leasan t surp ri se for th e actives.
Now everyo ne is planning to do her best on the final exams and to I:njoy as pleasant and fruitful spring semeste r as thl: fall se· ml:ster provw to be.
ClJ\laB lESLIE KOHLEa " VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE. Ch,rteud. 192). P led ,e Da ,... N oyembe r 6, 196 2. First semesler
has been vtt'! re arding (or Vir$inia r The mtmbcrs of the chapter ha ve tak en .an cnerg tlic put In campus l ife as demonstrated by their many honors and activities. Diane Br ight wu eI«ted h o m her d ormitory to the Student Governmen t A.ssociat ion. Suzanne Fr a yser was tappW i nto the classics hono r society H 1: • The Vi rg inia r 's captut('d many beauty honors t his past fall. The [hllp, le(5 retiring p residen t, Lnley W a rd, and Lesl ie McAneny were i c1uded on the H om«oming court. Excitement spread over Vi,ginia I' when the followill8 si x members were selected 10 compete for the t itle of M iss Williun and Mary : Cynthia Fulwiler, Joyce House, Leslie McAneny (finalist). J.a net NorlDC'nt, Sandra Tolbert. and Lesley Ward (fi nali st) Virgin i.a r is also proud 10 proclaim Ethelyn Ab bott as 1: A E 's new sweetheart
The chapter h as pa rti cipated in man), philanthropic, social, and extracur ri cular activities these past months. The tr:aditional sP1ghetti dinner was given in uri), October, :and it proved to be very suc' cessful. Homecomi ng c:ame l:a te in October. The wccks of working on the fl oa t rew:ard ed th e c haDt e r with second prize. The girls continue t o be active in i nt ra murals, and Donna Nunn was chosen to be a member o f the Tidewater H oc key Tum.
For Th:anksgi vi ng t he chaDte r's philanthroDic chairman. Emily Vawter. made tray fav o rs fo r the patients at Community H OII' ita I. Late r as the Christm as season aDDroached. Pi Beta Ph i joined I A E in singing Ch ri stm as carols fo r Eastern State Mental H osp ital. The ho lid :ay season broug ht many smiles a nd good times to V irgin ia r.
The chapter held its fun -filled Christmas party :and Christmas open house The fr:aternities se ren:aded their s"'ccthearu the last few weeks befo re v:ac:ation, and a reception was preDared for I A E.
The members re turned from Christmas vacation to find th e kitchen in the midst o f be ing redeco r:a ted. Everyo ne anxiously awaits th e resu lts of the hud ""orking house improvements chairman Mary J ane M itchel l. The c h:apter is thr illed to have a brand new k itch en to s ho w the rushees in February!
The A B O. Girl of the M o nth Award presented by Virginia r to an ou tstanding member of th e c haDter hu been given 10 Lynne Thomu and Joyce H ouse for their dislinguished con tr ibutions to Pi Beta Ph i.
PLEDGED : H elen Rou th Alex:andria: Ellen Renno lds. R ichmond. JA NET NOiI MENT
"WEST V IR G I N I A AL P H A-WES T VIRGINIA U NIV E R·
S I TY Cha r tered, 19 18 Pledge D ay, OctoMr 7, 1962. The h ll semester included much Iun with chaP le r dinne rs. cooky·shines and li stt'ning pan ics ""i th lht' '" K '" and E N H omc-coming Weekend was very exciting fo r Wt'st Virginia A. as Carol Greenlcc was Ho mecoming Quccn attendlnt and Gerry Bruno was Freshman Princess. Carol Flenniken 's picturt' appt'ared on the football programs as Cover Gi rl of the year.
West Virflini:a A has nol lacked its s hare of campus honors this semest er. Lmda M c Morro w, Diane Oro n. a nd Ca ro l Flenniken reprt'sent Pi Beta Phi as ROTC Sponsors. Eilee n Martin was initio att'd in lO <I> T O. Home Economics honorary. Pat Mummy is a rnembt'r o f I A n, Spani s h ho no rary. Nanci Nunn is to reprt'st'nt AWS a t its nati o nal convention. Carol Grccnlet' w:as asked to wo rk on SUt e Awareness steering commIttee: Carol Flenniken is a mt'mber of Greater West Virgini :a Wcckend stet'ring committee; Sandi Sm ith is :a member of M ou ntaineer Weekend steering com · miltet'; Nanci Nunn is working on Golddiggers Wcckend stt'Cr ing committee ; and Pa tti Meye r is se rv ing on th e Life Wt'ek steering co mmittee Janet Shetler hu :a part in th t' Ch ildrt'n ' s Tht'att'r. Kathryn S nt'dodn has been u'<ed to se rve o n th e Fre:shm:an Projects committee Lou Ann Vir,ltin is a membt'r of the ye u book staff.
The week befort' Christmas vantion was a very busy one for West Virginia A. The annual c hapter Christmas party was a great success. The pledgt'S decorated the rt'Creatio n room and everyo ne t'nioyed dan cing and Iht' rerreshmen ts. The 9o'cck was climaxed with th e :annua l Ira tern ity sert'nades Tht' chapter tft'ated A r P to hot chocol:ate and cookies.
PLEDGED : Nano Buron , Charleston: Lou Ann Virgin, Parke.rsburg.
MAJ.LOU GItEENPI£LD
"NORTH CA ROLINA AL PH A-UNI VERS I TY O F N O RT H CA ROL I NA North Carolina A had seven out of th irtt't'n o n the y ",cot Court. the beauty st'C1io n of tht' an nual. And one of the. scvt'n, Pal H a ll is the of th e court. The o thers arc Joan H alt"Y, Bonnit' Hoyle , Gayle Ventt'u, J ean Sl)t'ars. Sue Simmons. and P un kin H ousto n N o nh Carolina A pledges did we ll i n campus c1t'Ction s with Bonnie Hoylt' as J unior C!:au St'C rt't ary. Joan H aley as Jun io r Class Social Chairman, and Anne Es keridge as Junior Class Treasurer. Actives recently hono red :are Lynn Boyetle, A K E Swtttheart; and Beth Wallace and Sally McCl u re, wh o were chose n to g O on the Toronlo Exc hange during semester break Novembt'r 5. 6, and 7 North Carol ina A was del ighted to have as a visitor. M rs. Dorothy Weaver Mo rgan , the National Panhellenic Conference Delcgalt' Whilt' s ht' w:as In inspi ratio n 10 evt'ry ' one, the o ffi cers ew«ilily profi lt'<! from her advict' a nd experie nce. Shortly a ft e r Mrs. Mo rgan 's v isi t North Carolina A affiliated four transfers--Pat Ped en. Sherry Rottman, Jo Stt'wart. and Jant' S la ter T o raise money lo r tht' vlt'd ge project, the pledge class held a car wash on November }O. Luck ily tht' 'ea ther wu warm and tht' crowd was large.
The month of December was especiall y busy. The Faculty Tt2 on Decembet 3 started the parties f o t the month Sundar. Dc«m.ber 16 t h Big-Littl e S isle r Beafl<!uC! was held at the Ra nch House. The IlCIt ni&ht tht' chaPter had its annuaJ Ch ristmas party with dinnet. a procram, and carolins Ifterwl rds at President Frid ay's and ChaDCellor Aycock's hou.sc:s.
KAmIYN MOTSINCER
SOUT H CA ROLIN A A LPH A-U NIV E RS ITY OF SOUTH CA RO LI N A Charte«d, Octobtr, 1928. Pl ed ge Day, October 12, 1962. South Caro l ina A had a most delightful and Interes ling visi l with National Panhellenic Ot'lcgatt' Mrs Dorothy \'(Ie:aver Morgan in October H e r visit proyt'd mos t helpful, and tht' chaPtt'r en · joyed her star immensely As a Chnstmas project this year Soulh Carolin:a A d o natt'd a sum o f money 10 the local Welfare Department 10 help wilh Christ· mas gifts for nt't'dy children. The chapter al so sang Christmas Ca ro ls at a nearby rest homt'o
South Carolina A beg:an this yea r to have a series 01 lectures twi ct' a month. invi t ing various proft'SJOrs to spe:ak on cu lt ural topics and to answe r questions about the lo pi c.
A new honorary 9o'0man's society, A A 4. WIS chutered :a t th e University of Sou th C:arolina Ihis )'t'ar. Qual ificati o n lo r member· ship in this society is 00 less than a B+ ave rage 10 be earned in the woman's freshman yeu. Glenn Millsap .-and Ann Sanders wt're proudly pledged lrom Sou th Carolina A.
Brenda Williams w:as named to Wh o's W ho In Am"ictln Co/1" ,1 ."d U"i fl"s ;/i,l.
Sis Mulli s and Ann Sanders ""ere laPJ>t'd into A K r, hono rary ""oman's society in D ecember.
Ne9o'ly elected members to the Euphrosynea n English literary society arc Allatha Fort and Laurie Moseley
PL EDGED. Octobe r 12. 1962: Stephanie Ad ai r Greenvill e: Cht' rri e T ay lor, Hendersonv ille, N.C.; Ra chel J ohnston. Reevesville: J oyce Whalt')", H op kins; Tinx Cushman, Aiken; Vicki Turner. GaiJnt'y : Glenn M i ll sap, Gable: Suzannt' Henderson, Cha rleston: Sara J o nes. Nonh Aug usta: Linda Cannon, Newbt'rry; Rose Begs, Ort'nd a Bdl, Columbi:a : Judy Willi:ams. West Columbia: Ag:atha Fort Winns· boro : Dina Bryant , M arion: J oannie Powers, Ri dge"' ood. N.J.; and Pat Rocssle. Charleston. FRAN LLOYD
MI C HI GA N A LP H A- HILLSD A L E COL L EGE Cha rteud, 1887 Mi chigan A WIS proud to win the SCho larship cup for tht' Ihird time in a row , thu s retiring i l At the last ho nors assembly, Lu Buell and Ann M ould were tappt'd fo r membt'rsh ip in Lampl ightt'fS , women 's honorary society.
We were glad to find that six of our members had bt'en elected to Wh o' s U'/ ho i" Am";r",,, C o lI,&tJ Itl/d UI/;""sillls: Ard it' J an. nasch, Linda Olson, Nancy Carleton, Patti Doylt', :and Ann M ould. Christ y Landy, Anita Morningstar. and M eg Yo st bccamt' mt'mbcrs of 1: A I musical sorority for women.
Rt'presenting Pi Beta Phi on the homt'Co ming court 9o':as Ard ie Jannasch and nomin:att'd lor J -Hop Queen were Nancy Carleton an d Paui Doyle.
Michigan A has s tarted a building fund for a new house To Ilelp t llc (ause wc ale selling subs cripti o ns to a newspaper for our alumna:. Some chapter money rais ing projects have been a shoeshint' and selling pillows.
On Jan uary 5, we were entertaint'd at a dessert given by K K r at whICh timt' we designated a day for Iht' recognition o f the Monmouth Duo fo r tht' first time on th is campu s.
The ""inter informa l 9o'as held on J anuary 12th. The theme was " H illb ill y Hoedown" with Pi Beta Phis and their dates drt'sst'd appro priudy for tht' occasion. Favors wt're sPt'Cially designed Pi Beta Phi swea tsh irts.
PLEDG ED. O ctober 26, 1962: Babs Suter. West Unity. Ohio; Nancy Pellegrin , Penny H aigh t Dt'troir : An ne Ferrill , Beaumont. Kan .; Pegy Lee Ft W:ayne. Ind .; Di:anne Lu c hesi, AlIend:ale N J .; Carolyn Tyler, Ro me. N Y ; J ulie Terry, Maumt't', Ohio; D ianne Pr itchard, East Lansing; Bobbi Swink, Solon, Oh io: Dianne Gomnes Indi anapolis, Ind
PLEDGED , December 5, 1962: Rosanne Pi au:a , Gary, Jnd MARCtA POHTO
..M I C HI GAN BETA- U NIV ERSI TY OF MI C HI GAN Char. fe.red, 1886. Pl ed,. D ay, February 24, 1961 Shonly :after return ing from Christmas vacation, Uoivt'rsity o f M ichigan studt'nts were hct'<! once more 9o'ith examinations. This shall not be the Clse next yt'lr. howcverh since th e University has decidt'd t o have thft'C equal scmnters eac year. 00 this trimester plan. tht' summe r pro · gtam will be extendt'd 9o'hile the fall a.nd spring semesters shall begin :and end earlit'r thin they have in the past Next J:a nuary re· turning students sha ll be starting their spring semester.
Several Pi Beta Ph is a rt' currt'ntiy activt' in campuS org:anizations :and acti vities. Among these arc Susie Brockway, Wanda Westrate a nd Chris Ir""in, ""ho are mt'mbers of Scroll. a senio r women 's ho noruy W:anda and Chris arc also activt' in the campus Pan he!lenic Associatio n ""here Wanda 5t'rved as executive vice president and Ch ris served as scholarship chairman up until electi o ns Ih is spring Madelline Bates is a membt'r of Mortar Board and h as served IS tht'ir past president. M adel:aine is also a member of the stt't'rins committee of tht' Litenry College.
Two Michigan Bs who arc especially active on campus are Kay Wunsc h and M alinda ikrry Kay servt'<! o n the Homt'Com i ng Centnl Committt't' last fall a.nd is 0090' work i ns o n the ct'nlnl committt't' fo r Sprins Wcd:·t'nd, a campu s-wide cyent to t ak e place April 26·27. M alinda is an t'<!ilor of tht' campus paper, Th , j\f ;rh;&", ,, D",ii:/, and is one o f the p:apcr's busiest reporters, IS well W o men ' s rush was held o yer a three and a half wcd:: period from Fcbrua,.., 1 uot il February 2-4 wbich as P1cd8e Day SAz,,'t)aA NUNNELEY
" MICHIGAN GAMMA-M.IC HI GAN STATE UNIVERS ITY Chartered, February 17, 194' Pledge Day, April ]4, 1963
INITIATlD. October 27. 1962: Thespo Christides. Clarkston; Diane Gria Sasinaw; La..,.l brlOn. Benton Harbor; Marjorie Smith, Detroit.
After a busy but wonderful Oristmu ncation, the membc'rs of Michilao I' returned to bq:in preparations for wjntu rush. Rush parties start january ) and continue .pproxim.tely three weeks.
Chapter members active on campus thIS year include judy DoDOlhue. ucuuru of CamPUS Chest; Donna Hockaday, chairman of the musicale for Umon &ard Week; Carolyn Holbrook, Mr. MSU chairman for Spinster's Spin: Sandra Lamben, SKrrtary of Panhdlenic Couocil; Laryl Larson, Execullve Council for Water Carnlv.l: and Sharon Munn , iCCreUry of Union Board WccIr: joan Huch was choseo Army Corpl lpansor.
The annual Christmas Sir18 9o'1S held with the Imn of b. T 6 on December 2. This tr.dltional n:rmMlny coruustJ of l ighting the large Christmas before the Union BuildirlM Two children from Sain t Vincent Orphanase were invited to do the honors o( lightn1&: the tree and were given a p.rty and giEu by the chapter.
Pllo r to the rush of final _cdc, the alumnz: held a Christm.u party for the chapter, and later Michigan r had liS annual house Christmas party, wi t h gifu and refreshments for all.
NANCY DoUNEa
MI C HIGAN D ELTA- ALBION C OLL EGE C h l rte rtd, M aN; h 7, 19 '9. Pl edge Day, Oct obe r 8, 19 6 2 Michigan 6 has Ix-en quite busy the lint semester, startins the year off with one of the largest new pledge c1uscs on campus.
Michi,an 6 ""U aho very proud to be able to claim t he sorority and the soro rity-fraternity Kho lanhip CUl'l for the 1962 sprifl8 semester with a 2.1 o eull Kholastic average.
Several Friday afternoon TGIF's have bttn hdd with the 1: N, 6 1: ., and T K E ruternitin. and durifIJJ the holIdays a party was Biven for the underprivileged children in the Albion area Pi Beu Phi plnicipated in an all-campus Chrinmll carol ins party which w preceded by a party given for them at the home of President Norris.
Of interCSl on campus lOfIle very noteworthy spea kers and performers have appeared throughout the semester. Jo hn Ciardi spoke early t his fall, M au rice Enns and Helen HaytS presented a Shaknpearian reading program. Thtodore Lcttvin BaYe a piano cone.en, and the Four Lads entenained with a combined vocal and comIc program.
PUDGl!o: Mary j ane Allen, Elyria. Ohio: Kuhl«n Allee, Glad· in: Kathleen Baule, Plymouth; Ann Bridgeman. Durham. Conn. : April DuVal, franldlO; Mary Jane Erickson, Iron Mounuin; Ellen fisher, Chelsta: judy-L')'n Kiger. Pet oskey ; Deanna Kinsey, fremont, Ind.: j tan Klein. Flin t ; j udith Leman. I.ongmon t Colo.: Lo renc M arch, Mona Sptef\8er, Southfield; Suun McHorney, Snyder, N.Y .; Vi rginia McNitt, Arhngton, Va. ; Donna M",ers, Garden City: Mary Nelle r, Lans ing: Ann Robinson Eaton Rapids: Nancy Weave r , Ravenna; G ynne Wilcox. Dearborn; Madorie Wild t , Albion; Rozanne Williamson , Schenectady. N.Y. G.t;TCHIlN SUE MtLLJ!a
ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO C h ar · tertd, 19 09 Plcd , e Da r., Oclober 9. INITlAT£D , January I}. 196} : julie BeludolO , Gall Darrash, Carolyn Footit , Dale Hayes , A l ison H umrntl. Pam MedJand, j udy Seccombc, Lynda Warner, Anne Woods, Toronto; linda Aitken, Cooksville: Patricia Kime , London; j ane: Mason, Guelph; joanne Mele, Rochester, N. Y ; Chris Olson, W innetka, III.: Coralie Phillips, Saskatoon, SlSk.
The ini t iation class of Ontario have raised over fifty dollars for the CanJdiJn Proi«t A car ·ash WII held at the fraternity house on the McG ill Toronto football eekend. The shocshinc: on january 7 was a biM; success.
The Initiation Banqutt: as held on j.nuary 13, at t he Fou r Scuons Hotel Coralie PhillIPS received the a.·lId for the outstandin,: member of the initiat ion clUJ.
The annual Christmas part')' with r. X was held on December 10 T his event is one of the philanthropic proiects of the chapter. This yur. a grade two dass from the north Toronto area came to play games, to have supper, to ste cartoons, and to med Santa C1'us.
The sprirr& te rm will be busy at Onurio Alph a ith informal rushi". aod the .nnual formal, beirlM held this year at the Lord Simcoe H otel.
] I!NN'''I!W. Moo
" ONTARIO BETA-UNIV E RSITY OF W EST E RN ON· TARIO. CharleNd , Oclo ber, 19 34 Pled ,. Da y.., September 3 0, 1962 hounATED. November 18, 1962 : Nancy AIlCenhead, Marnie Campion, Genllina HartWell, Gail Ibbotson, Ann Mcl.Jchlin, H eather M itchell. Barbara Phipps. Janet Richardson, A nne Sclllbusch, j a n ice Spence r, Lynn Taylo r "Patricia Ann Travers, London: Joan A rmstroOl'h Stratford; Susy Beeston, Kaye Neal, Weiland: M rpret Chute, Windsor; Mary Grunwood, Chatham; Klren Hammar, K itchencr; j oanne Haugh. Pon Credit; Katen Lamb. Brend Lorimtr, Toronto : Ruth McM.nt, Btandord; J udy Mc · enDC)', Willo dale ; Peoclope Robinson, Hamilton: Sheila Soubby, ColliQ&wood; Catherine Willilms Alliston
annUli Square D.nce hich u once apin thoroughly crUoyable. We all took pleasure in mtttiq: our new province president. Mrs R H Meyer duei", her islt to the chapter three days prio r to inI tIation Plans immNi.tel')' followN her vilit for annual Chri,,· mas Buur held DtCember I, 1962. This Main prond very profitable aftcr the creative eUoas of .ctiyes, old and Dew, .nd the b.king ulenu of our alumrue Our housemother, Mn. Chapman. Ieept the Christmu spirit loiq: with her annu.1 lor the girh in the house_ This cwnt is al.·afS el&Crly anticipated by these lub Ieno",ng the wonderful time they can aP«l. It as Pi Phl 's turn to hold the Inter 'lOrority Christmu party this yeu; 10 that just before the holiday, our bouse _IS ovcdlo in& 'ith happy guls haviq: a .ood /et-tQlcther bd'ole the annual emigratIo n. OnUrio B has ha two inter-fraternity part ies this lilt term ith B 9 nand 1: X The latter even came back Gre-y Cup d.y to clean our livins-room lIs ! Two of our members have honoured themselves and the ch.pter by winnirlM sweetheart titles; Carolyn HO«8" was elected Huron Ball Queen in November, and Sally Youna was chosen Interfratern ity Queen io December.
The ont montb will be very busy for us with Forma l Rushina p.nics the first weekend in February. Imrned.atdy follow'l\I is Western's Winter Weekend, tbe hishlifht of hich is the Arts It. Science Ball five of the ten candidates for Am &: Science Queen ate Pi Ph i's th is yur-Ma". Jane Prycc. Sharon tleather , o hnston, Sally Young, and "Ruth McMane Good luck to them all.
Ontario Beta is just bcsinnins plans for our biggest social event 01 the year, our formal dance in Much We sll hope it ill be IS succnsful 1$ ever,
SALLY YOUNG
•• INDIANA ALPHA-F RA N KLIN C O LL EG E. Charlered, 188 8. Pled ge O a,. , Se pte mber n, 19 6 2.
T o trop hin ere prtJCnted to Indiana A at the Innual Homecomi ng festivities Mary jane Phill ips, a pledge, .'1$ choun to reign 1$ 1962 HomecomirlM Queen. Pi Ikta Phi won first place in t he float competition. The chapt er's winning theme was Sock ' Em ," and the theme was carried out by t.'o girls with knitting needles and balls of yarn kn ruins a large red and gr.llY ar"le sock
At the fall honon convocation G race Cleveland wu tapped by Alpha , similar to 9 B K; Linda Bryer, Virginia McBeth , and J oyce Thompso n were tapped by A • T. n.tlonal coeducational Jou rn.lism honortry; Ann Davison as tapped by Gold Qu ill. honorary for junior and senior women; and Linda Bryer and Bonnie j o hnson were t.pped by K 4 II, national education honorary T.·o of Indiana A, Grace Cleveland and Alice GIll, ere chosen fo r membership in 1f1ho 'J Wh o IIm o n& J/lldtnlJ in /fm"tran U"il'tfs;l;tI and Co lI"tI Alice u a lso selected as the Outstanding Greek Woman durins the annual Greek Weekend activities.
Ann Da ison hu been named editor of the Franklin College literary magazine
In the freshman cl.ss elections janet Edmondson. a pl!:'dge, was elected class s«rctary.
Ind iana A pl«hte class held a te, for the chapter Advisory Council. The skit which they presented depictw. the life of a Pi Beta Phi IhroUMh the four years of her college career.
The ch.pter enjoyed the faJl dinners given b,), the patroness club and the mo t hers' club.
Fall activities .Iso included • date night at the home of Bobbie Axbell in Indianapolis. The members Ind their dltes enjoyed • wiener roast and a pumpkin 'CJ rvirlM contest.
Zeta Proyince President, Mrs. Allan C. R.up, paid her first visit to Indiana. A eulr in December
With the arriva of the Chriwnu scuon several holiday activities .'ere added to the Pi Beta Phi calendar. The members and their dates went caroli", at the Masonic Home, Method ist Home, col· lege president's home, and chapter faculty advisor'l home The annual pisie week was climax!:'d by t he Christmu spread. Virgin ia McBeth rote a pia,)" "The lonely Sur," hich was presented at the college ChristO'lls party , Severa l members of Indiana A ling in Handel's "Messiah" hich was prescnted by the Franklin College combined choin .nd the orchcstra.
On january 7, Indiana A celebrated the $eVenty·fifth anniversarY of the founding of the chapter with a Diamond Jubilee Banquet Mrs Oli er B Simmons, national historian from KJnsas City. was the featured lpeaktr. Pi Beta Phis (rom levual surrounding sutes II ell III Indiana were prescnt for the celebration.
GRACE CLEVElAND
•• INDIANA B ETA- INDIANA U NIV E RSITY Or artll d , 18 93. INlnATED, Novembe r 10, 1962: Clrol yn Baumgartne r Alaanelria; Vicky Scott, Anderson; Carolyn Tracy, Allin&ton His III. ; Susan Starlr:.J Bedford: Susan Pinkston I Bloominston: Matf_jo Tho mpson, BluHton; Priscilla Lo8an. Ceaa, Rapids, i K.t i Haaman, Effinsham , III.: Katy Chapin. Sherry Mow"., Meather Whittemore, Ennston, III.; jeannie Carroll, Susan Slick, Ft Wayne; Manh. Berry, Hamilton. OhM>; Nancy Schuetz, Indianapolis; Nlncy Gift, Louisville. KY'i Diana Nellans, Mentone; Dorothy Weninset, Nonh j udon' Bamara Fenton, Oak Park, III. : Marie Kuchuris, River Forest, Iii. ; Susan Rucbush, Sciota, HI.; Nancy Tompkins, South Bend: Sulln Crouch, Tipton.
After the In itiation CcrtmOnies, Ontario B held tbeir annual initiation banquet at the I.atin Quaner restaurant with speaker Dr Helen Battle. a Professor of Zooloey t Westun Univenity and chartet member of Ontario B who ,ave a very interest in, history of the university. Those receivifIJJ aWlrds .t this time were Sue Caner lor hiBhest scholarship, Barb Burrows for the most im· PfC? ed averase, and new initiate, Anne Scnsbusch for the Billy Miller ard Sclore initiatioo, the .ctives .ave the pledles the .s
Carolyn Tracy received the Scholarship trophy and Mary ] 0 Thompson received the Ouutaodir18 PltdBe a ard , Indi ana B happily welcomed iu new house mother, Mn Lester
who cam e to be with the' chaplet immediatel y fo llo wing Christmas vacat ion. M rs. K assill8 is from Ft. Wayne.
I ndiana B began Ih e nC'w yeu b y having • house meet i ng with ils (acuity adviso r, Dr Delbert Millet. Dr M illet is ith the Socio logy Department at Indiana Unive rsity, P i Beta Phi and A X A won fall Carniva l th is yea r with their booth 2nd show fo ll owing the them e "The W o rld of Woozie Song."
I ndiana B is proud of Marty McKcch a n , sophomore f rom G recncastle , who played th e p rml ic r of "P r iuns" by Mo rton Gould a t the Na tiona l College Bandmaste r's Associa tio n in Chicago.
A nn 81.rtholome, a junio r from T erre H au te, was selected as H omecoming Queen by t he stu den t body. Karen Kl ine was crowned SlIolecthcart of l: X and Nancy Sherma n w as Ch ORD as A T {1 $wmhcart.
J udy (hapline and Joyce Horein were selected as members of 4> B K. Penny Garrett was plwged by I: A Y Indiana B's Att itude and Service a ard u presen tw to J eanne Mc David, a senio r from Decatur, III Jeanne abo directs the P i Beta Ph i's doub le quartet, th e Pi Ph i M isses.
E igh teen Pi Beta P hi s "" e re selected by the I ndiana University Fou nda t ion to serve during the foliowinA' yu r These members are; Nancy Ba lsbaugh, J udy C hapline, Karin G rimsley Susa n H ech t , D ia ne Luzar, Jeann e M cD avid. Barb ara Mo hr , Caro l Roe hm, Kath y Sco nce, sen iors, and A nn Bartholome, M a ryann Bu c ha, M arty F i re · s tone , Nancy Kesler, Karen Kline , Lorna Li de! J udy R ice, Ann Rudicel , and Ginny Shaw, jun iors. K a rin GrmlS ley and K at hy Sconce a re members o f the Steering Committee.
GINNY S HAW
INDIANA DELTA- PURDU 8 UNIVERSITY. Charte red, 1921. Pledge Day, J a nua ry 10 , 1963. I N ITIATE D, October 28, 19 62; Barba ra Barr , K o komo; Caro l Fa rc hm in , J a nice Resh, \'(f auwa tosa, Wis.; J ean Hu est is, Grosse Pointe, M ic h .; Ca ro line H unte r, H a milton , Ohio ; Sally La nd eh r Webster Groves, Mo.; Ma ry J ane M cFadd en, West Lafayette; Ka th y M i ller. South Bend: Karen Nielsen, O a k Park, II I.: Pa tricia Pliner , Pearisbu rg , V a.: Kaye Shook, I ndianapo l is : A n n Soderst rom, Munster; V i rgin ia Swift, Elka rt ; Lel a Undtrwood. EI ood.
Early th is fall Lolitia Beaty, Carolyn Co min , Alison Eckles , J udy H ughes, Chris Larson. K itty Land wehr: Ind J a n Aik ma n were on t he Fres hman Orie ntati o n Panels. Jeanme H uest is pledgw Tr ito n a imm ing o rga n iution. Caroly n Comin was on th e Stude nt Faculty Comm ittee. Working o n Cam pus Chest thi s ytar are Barb Barr Carolyn Com in, J udy Garst. a nd Lela Underwood. J ud y Garst ill be working o n Greek Week. Lolitia Beaty, Caro lyn Bre""er, J udy Garst. and Anne Soderstrom are wo rk ing o n Golddiggtr's Ba ll committees Lela Underwood Ind J udy Garst have iunior jobs on Sto Pe Judy also has one on BanI. Bard and Sc o pe are Purdue University publications.
J udy H ughes, K it ty lan dwehr, and Mary Jane Ra ndolph were chosen to plwge Gold Peppers, sch o lastic and ac tiv ity hono rary. K itt y Landw e hr was c hose n as an Old Masters H ostess in Octo be r J udy Garst was tapped for 6 4> tr., a rt ho no rary. T aoped fo r A P K , scho l as tic ho norary, WI( AliMo Eckles Joyce Bu ckle5 , J udy Garst , a nd Chris La rso n were i nitiated in to K tr. n . educa t ion ho norary Sa ll y landwehr. K a thy M i l ler , and K aren Nielsen we re ta pped for Green Guard H onora ry.
Mar ian ne M cKel l ios was el ected as Secretary of the c heerleading squad. The new officers of I: A IT , speech and hearinA' honorary , a re V ivia n V anCamp. Vice Presid en t : Mari an ne Mc Ke ll ips. T reas' u re r; a nd Bonnie Po tt l itzer. PrOo!Cu m Chai rman
Working on J unio r Pro m th is sprino!C wi ll be Carolyn Brewer, Sec retary: Chris Larson, Program; Lela Underwood, J udy Garst, Decora tions: and Carolyn Comin. Queen. Chris Larson was on th e Ho mecoming Cou rt Sweetheart of A T n is K a th., Crow. Barb Batey was o n t he Sweetheart of 1: X cOu rt J ane Galloway is tb e Sweeth elrt of A r P. Swmhea rt of B a IT is Ma rtha V an K irk. Val Cison as on th e rr K 4> Sweetheart cou rt
SHI IIUl 'i WEItNEit " INDIANA E PSILON-DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. C h1ll1ered, 1942. Pl e d ge O. y, Sentember 28, 19 62 , The recent fall semeste r has beocn most re"" atdins fo r I ndiana E
The year began ",'ith a most plea.un t visit from Mrs. All an Raup, province president. A nother sp«ial day consisted o f a lovdy tea to hono r fou r new members of t he Grecncaslle Pi Beta 'Phi Al umn;e Club
Late i n October. t he chapter honorw their fall pledges a t a most successful dance. "Bnux and Arrows." Both decon t ions and "Iedge$ eR' tops! Soo n came Dad, Day and a If ay t iow cen tered around the theme " Dad 's D aze-- in the 1920 ·s. The banquet and skit made the weekend a memorable time.
BanqudJI were an important time this hll season. JU St prio r t o vaca tio n , the DePauw ad ministrat ion was entertained at the P i Beta Ph i annual banquet. A t Ch ristmas t ime. the chante r en te rtained the Greencastle alumn;e and t heir families a t a Ch ristma.s dinner. Ind ia na E also enioyw themse l ves at t hei r Christmas party. tspeeialiy when "Santa" and hi s "elves" a rrived many toys th at we re p la yed ""ilh and later sent to Settlemen t School. Soon the secret w as out, "S an t l" and his " helpers " " 'ere P i Bet a Ph i "' ,liters!
Other fes t ivities of the holiday season includw the c hapte r joining with t he me mbers of E X for a (un p a rty to entertain underp ri vilegw child ren of Greencastle Ind ianl E had a most pleasa nt surprise: du ring Christmas when t he pledges no t onlv came C.llroli ng but dressed th e Christmas t ree wi th a beautiful felt skirt th a t they had m.llde themKl ves. Elrl y one morning the pledges .sent 'heir sorority mothers on a long: h ike, after whic h they prdil"nt ed them wi th Ch ristmas gifts.
Pi Beta Phi s are active th is semester M dinda P a in e f Barb Dafoe and Lynn Wood are ne w members of Orc hesis, a aa acing hono rary. J ane Tal oott played in t he campus product io n o f " An nie Get You r Gun." Sandy J ooes is a peppy member of the chee rlead · ing squad. Sall ie Re id was chosen as a membe r of the unive rs it y committee to study the prob lems of di sc rim ination, Lynn Wood ,., ' a s crowned 1962 H o mecom i ns Queen NA NCY PHILLIPS
·-I NDIANA ZETA- BALL STAT E TEAC H E RS COLLEGE. Chattertd, August 23, 19 .52. Pledge Oa )J; January 29, 1963 , I NITIATED, October 22 , 1962; Donna Zeit, l'o rt W ay ne
H o mecoming brought w it h it much excitement for I ndiana Z with Cha rlotte Beac h reigning IS H omecoming Queen The afternoon as spent with the foo tball same a nd also en tertaining friends and relatives in the suite. Our treasury swellw with ou r annual selling of ho mecoming mums
Fo u r Pi Beta Ph is were recently elttted to Wh o's Wh o in Amu · ic. " .na U"j"'rliries. They are Nancylee Cambridge, Betty H un too n Darby, Le ila K irkle y, and Gloria T oble r
Al so. Indi ana Z is very proud o f Sunny Lloy d who is d o inlt an excellent job as editor of the college newsp a per.
C h ristmas t ime broug ht with it the a nnu a l Chr istm as p a rty fo r all the members o f I ndiana Z Th is year we c hose a need y fam il y i n Muncie, and with o u r gifts o f food, clot hing, and toys, helped to m a ke Christ m as a l ittl e b rig ht er fo r th em Th e Pi Bet a Phis had their o wn pa rt y in th e s u ite whe re refreshmen ts and the sing i ng o f caro ls and c hapter songs were enjoyed by al l.
The a nnual P layboy Penthouse dance SpOnsored by Pi Beta Ph i and r. T r f raternity was a huge su.ccus Seve ra l o f the Pi Phis d ressed as " bunnies " served as hos tesses fo r the even t M a rcia Cline d id a n excellent job as c h airman of th e dance.
I ndiana Z was also busy fo r the annual vi sit of o ur new province president, M rs. R aup. We we re prou d to s ho w her t he new co·ed dormitories wh ic h have just been i n use this year.
The Pi Beta Ph is at Ball S t a te welcomed t,.,·o tra ns fe r students th is ytar. Susa n Copeland Ind Kay Crou, are both from I ndi a na 1'
We at I ndiana Z are p resently in th e very hea rt of ru s h J ulie Pra tt Menden hall and her rush committee are d o ing a h igh ly co m · mend a ble iob and a very bright ( utu re is fo resee n when pledges are taken the lut of J anuary C HRISTINE COO K
--KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILL E. Charttnd, October 9, 192.5. Pled,e Day, Seplember 26, 1962 I NITIATED, October 21 , 1962, Sheila Bra hm, H a tho rne Pl. .; Jo nnie Grubb , Sandy M a rr, Carol Wa fo rd Th roug hout the winter ho l iday seaso n , members of Kentuck y A we re partic ipating in a consunt round of ac t ivities. At the H ome· coming game, it ""as announced that She ila Brohm had been elected to the Qu een's cou rt Soon a fter this. the m embers o f Kentucky A and thei r d a tes celeb ra ted Th a nksgiving with a trad itional dinner which was prep a red and served by t he mothers' club. Th e a l umni': club a lso exp ressed its ac t ive i n terest in th e c h apter by sponso ring a desse rt ·br idge p a rty i n Novembe r I n Decembe r, cfJ K T invi ted the who le chap ter to a s teak dinner and th e .1 T pl edge class gave an a ft ernoon dessert for Ken tuc ky A pl edg es. A C hr istmas d i nn er and party fo r our a d viso r.! Or Ray m o nd Wil k ie. and his famil y as held D«ember 10. im · med iately befo re va ca tio n On J a n uary 8, K e ntuc ky A invi ted A T to an i nforma l buffet s upper.
Mem bers o f Ke n t uc k y A have va rious ho nors in th e past fe w mont hs. Betsey Kee linA', M ary Beth Rose, an d Sheila Brohm were elected cheerleaders. Betsey Keeling is al so treasurer of th e freshman class. J udy H ea to n , the president of the Sociology C l ub as c hOM: D to receive the B ' nai S ' rith Community Servic e A ward and a grant o f one hundred d o ll ars. Sherry Penn vice president of the Student Council, was l istw in t he: ne edition o f Wh o's Wh o j" Americalf ColI,,,t J ""d U"i",r siti,s PLEDGED ; Marilyn S kaggs.
SAL LI E GULLF.DGB
KENTUCKY BETA- U NIV E RSITY OF K E NTU C KY C har· tn d, Man:h 3, 1962. Pledge D IY, Oct o ber 3 1, 1962
The fall semester has been a busy one fo r K entucky B. Early in the semester the l ocal alumn;e club sponsored the Sett lement Schoo l prognm which was presented at Convention th is past sum· and we cn ioyed it a great dCI I, u we learned mo re about ou r nat ional philanthropic project This "" as very t imely fo r us. as a few weeks later the annUli Settlement Schoo l sale was held It Ihe chapter house. a nd we e re able to see man y o( the a rt icles from the school wh ich we had heard of previously
Th e ch apte r held a fall retreat u the home of one of o u r loca l me mbers ""here we got fO know ou r new pledges belter and discussed goals and ideals fo r o ur chapter. L i fer i n t he semeste r the "ledges held a simillr retreat where th ey, too, discussed t heir goals as new Pi Bet a Ph is. There was a dessert with'" K T i n November , and in December e had I Pi Beta Phi Ch ristmas party
Among the many exciting th ings " ' hich happened in ou r chaDter this semester ""ere the Homecomin, Hoat con test in wh K h the float which ""e made wi t h A r ;1 o n second place. The 1: X Derby, too , WI.' verT nciting fo r U K Pi Beta Ph is IS our qu een candida te P a l Wilt. "" as c hOM:n I X Quttn t n urly December ""e ""ere plea.sc:d to h ave the o p portu n ity to mm o ur new province prts ident, Mrs Pete r Schuy le r ....hen s he made her c hapter visit M any Pi Beta Phis are ac tive on the U K campus. with Carol H arper chosen 15 a mem ber o f the Grttk Week Steering Com·
mince, BettY Klvanau&h sclected to be chairman of Stan i n the N h t , I he pro&ram hono rins wOlllen students o n ampus , tnd Donna Wilco x chosen as c ha i rmao of the A WS Rcciona l Con· vention to be beld here ncn year. Bub Dean is a toloist "" llh t he M adrilal Sincen. Eua J aoc Caudill is president of the W o men 's Residence H all Counci l. Ca ro l Harptr was selected to panlclpate In the Wuhinaton Sarllnar, and Party PilUOn. H amet H ieber. Vanda Marcum, Villinia Wcx:he. and Ann Anrut rons were delega tes to the annual fall u ade rship Confere nce.
Amons the pledges , Dthy McCallum was c hosen to be an ATO Little Sister. and Carol Freeman and Gail Suskopf arc on thei r donn advito" councils.
We were VCI')' pleased to have seve ral of OUt lirls tapped fo r departmental a nd national honoraries th is fall. Jan M ilts and Betty K avan'\1&h were i nvited to joi n the education honorary. Carol Harptr was Itlected fo r the Math H onorary and V a nd" Marcum and Nancy Percival were tapped fo r + B K
Puoom, October 31, 1962: Susan Bailey, Louisville; Betty Brow n, Lyndon; Al ice Jo Peck. Sharpsbura A NN AUunO NG
•• TENN ESS EE ALPHA-UN I V E RS ITY OF C H ATTANoo · GA Ch ut t. red, 19 21, PI.d ,. o a" S.pl.mbu 2 0 , 196 2
Pi Beta Phi wo n first place in the homecoming Decontlons wllh jIJ represent ation of a st o rk wi l h the motto: " We ' re ell:PCCting victory,"
Tenncsscc A wo n the "S hrocder Award " for Idlin& the most symphony t ickets in co mpetit ion wi t h t he o ther soro rit ies on t he U.CO ca mpus.
J a net Parks. Tenocsscc A Prcs ident. h as been elected sec retary of the junior class.
The chapler was hono red by a visi t from Mrs Kent M o rgan in Octobe r The National Panhellenic Ddegate was entenained at a cofft'C in he r honor.
In November. Pi Beta Phi s made thei r annual tri p to the Settle· ment Sc hool in Gatlinburg. A lso in t he fall. the pledges gave an informa l pany fo r the activts. and a h aYride as enjoyed by a ll Mu ch fell owship wu e nj oyed by Pi Bet. Ph is d unng the Chnst· mas selson. The mothers ' club sponsored a Mo t her·Daughter Tea. Big and little s isten exchanged presen ts It a Chrinmas Plrty, and Ihe followiD,f day, • party was held al the chaptet house for a group of needy child ren
Some c h arlies have bee n evidenced o n t he U .CO campus. Land has been cleared for. new nd the lib rary has been completely remodeled and air·conditioocd.
Pi Beta Ph is at t he University of Chatt'f'IOO8a have been engajed in many activit ies and expect to have a very lood yelr.
ELMA
O ' NEAL
" T E NNESS EE B ETA-VA ND ER BILT U NI VERS I TY Char·
le r t.d Nov.mber 9, 19<4 0 , P I d ge D .y, Febru .ry <4, 1961.
The big tyrot of f.1I semester at V.nderb ih was rush Teooessee B has now added to her numbe r twenty·two Pi Beta Phi promiscn who w ill be (orma ll y p ledged i n February
Fall s.cmester also proved eventful in many o t he r 1Sp«u. The Vandy P i Beta Phis moved from t he old house into a temporary one. and construct io n is now undetway o n the new chapter ho use ""hich we hope will lOOn be completed
We were quite honored 10 have as o ur gucst this f all, M n Dorothy Weave r Morgan. Na t iona l Panhellenic Conference Dele· lI:ate. A luncheon was hdd at t he chapter house to honor he r and Mrs F red CI.rk, ou r housemothe r
T he Pi Bda P h is were hostcsSd at scveral o t he r socia l events this scmester. I n November we entertained at the annual dinne r to honor th e officers of ea c h fra te r nity on campus. Later /0 the yea r the p ledgts will entertain a t a simi lar dinne r in h ono r o f the o fficers o f the fra terOlty plcd.e classes
Befo re t he hol idays began. the Pi Beta Phi Christmas p a rty was held T he fea t ure attraction of t he after noon was a visit from Santi, played by promiJcc Emaline Henard , who brousht gifts to all the actives.
Mo rtar Board St un t Nigh t as held in early Dtcemhcr and had as its theme " The Twelve Days of Christmas." Each class presented a "it, and Pi Beta Phi was ell rcpre:scn ted in each perf!>rmance. We ere proud to have Klle Harwood SCf"'e as co·chunnan o f t he leniot class skit. and Ernaline H enard co·chairman of t he freshman skit.
A h/&hlight o f fall semester on t he campus was the Miss Com · modo re co ntest. Promiscc Su.zanne Parker rcpre:scnted Pi Beta Phi a nd was o ne o f the ten finalists. Pa m Oliver was the ATO 's con · testant , and Mary Vance Noel. repre:scnting I N was • membe r o f the Miss Commodo re coun
O t her activitics on the V a ndy campus have spotli.hted members o f T ennessee B Ruth Mon tgomery and Penney PoPpe arc membcu of Lotus Eatm t he honorary society (or sophomore women an d Judy Wood and Cis". Kerko w ue newl., elected members o f Athenians t he junior women 's hooo rary society. Winnie DunCl ':' Corneli a Barnes a nd Frances CivetlS arc members o ( the Aqu.tlc Club. ServiDl as pmidcnts of their halls arc M argot Stt'Cnland and Jeanne Odell. an exciting scmHter WIS the very successful ChnJt· mas V i lla,ll;e " whic h was spOnsored by the Nashv i lle Pi Beta Phi AlumlUt Club. ()vcr fifty merchants were represented by booths where Christmas shopp i ng cou ld be done. Lunch and dinner were served a nd entertainment WII pro vided throughout the day The pmet'Cds ""ent to the Bi ll Wilkerson H uring and Speech Center A ILI TlD; Cornelia Bames. CoRNEL'''' CUNN I NGHAM
T E NN ESS EE D ELTA- M EMPHIS STATE U NI VE RSIT Y , Ch'I1.t:r.d , F.bruary 2<4, 1962.
Tmnesscc 4 bq:an a succcssful year at Memphis State after &eq ui rin« a class of thirty-t o duriD41 fall rush. The pledgcs showed their enthusiasm lot Pi Beta Phi by Clptunng first place in .! X Derby Day 'ntra ·fraternity (unctions inc l uded a hallowee n part)' given by the actives for the plcdacs. a slumber pany at whicb th e ac t IVes were honored, a Chnscmu part,. given by the plcdacs, and t he annual ChflStmas banquet given by the mothers' club. P, Beta PIli also entertained severa l frat erni t ies with desscru Tennessee .0. initiated a unique type of entenainment on campus th is December in tbe (o rm of "Stag: Niaht with Pi Phi," a fashion show directed men interested in ideas lor SiflS for the women in t heir life. Kl y Brothers directed and narrated the PrD&ta.m and was brady responsibl e lor its succcss Besides KClng clothes and gift items (rom Gerber 's modeled , the men enjoyed entertainment, re· f reshments. and door pr ites.
The Wine Caroat io n Ball was held Decembe r 7 t the Co lonial Cou. ntry Club. A buffet supper ""as SCf"'ed al ter whICh P I Beta Ph is and thei r d tcs danced to the music of t he Casuals.
SCOTT'( MCPHEETIIIlS
·ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRM I NGHAM SO UT H E RN C OL L EG E. C h art red, October 7, 1927 PI d se D .y, Se p t.mbe r 27, 196 2
Alaba m a A ac ti vC$ entertained the pledges "" ith a dinner dance in November. The Birmingham A lumnz dub bad a banquet for the chapter on Loyal t y Day at which t ime th ey p rcsen tlXl the chapter w ith a came ra Alabama .A w as ac t ive in the intramural pro&ram t his season. Celia Ann Mill s and Bec ky Scott ere eltcted volleyball All Surs H o lly Farmer was second in t he te nnis doublcs tournament, and Becky Scott was elected volleyball All SUr OffiCIal.
Karla Tllum and Pe&ay Patt erson 'Nere dected vanity Cht'Cf' leaders. Melinda Kerr wu chosen IS a campus favorite Eltcted as head of the Frtshman Dorm Council was Carolyn Gomillion. Lee H erren and B«ky Scot t were sel«ted fo r Wh o' , W ho Am o ,,& III/dUll i " A", ,,;r. ,, U"iPlr,ili" ""d Colll&l1. J udy Cro""e is in the district finals for a Woodrow WIlson scholarship and M ichael J ean Gainey received a government grant for unde rg raduate geolosy rCStarch.
REHCCA ScOTT
ALA BA M A BETA-U N I V E RS I TY OF ALABAMA Ch • tered, Sep t em ber 19, J9<4 9. Pl ed &e D .y, S e pte mM r 2 0 , 19 6 2.
The fall semester has been a busy and exciting one f ot A labama B. M any beauty honors arc held by Pi Beta Phi. Ja n Russd was c holCn as an A rmy ROTC Sponso r and as a Football Srn." whi le D ia ne Tho rnburg w as se lected as a Crimson Cir. RusICI w as also chosen as a Co, olltJ Beauty fo r tbe bc1Uty sectIon o ( ou r yearbook. Sherry Gray was in the t X S t'Clheart Cou rt and Donna Smith was an a lternate fot n K ·It Stat. H omeco ming was doub ly euitiDS for us since Dctdt'C M cFadden w as al ter na te H omccomin« Queen and ou r lawn dtcorations ""on second place. Pi Beta Phis ho ld many positions in ca mpu s activ it ics. Nancy Waltner ""as elected vice prtsident a nd An ne Nicho ls. chaplain, of Freshman Y )an Wood was elected prcside nt of the School of H ome economIcs. A nne Nichols and R ich ie Starnts ""ere choscn to scrve on Freshman Co uncil; lane H cste l and Connie M arshall. Sophomore Council' N.n Broo'=e J an W ood, and Dot Turn ipseed. Junior Couocil.i. and J udy M u rdock, Senio r Council. M arla ret M il ler rep rese nts the vraduate Schoo l in the Student legislature. We ""ere all exci ted when M aralyn Childrcss W IS chOICn IS a me mber of B K and again when Maralyn and Judy Mu rdock were elected to Who', Wh o ,,, A",,,i,.,, ."d U"i",mtltJ
Just be fo te the holidays we hdd our a nnual pledge banquet. faculty tea. and Ch ristmas puty which were enjoyed by everyone. We also had a Ch ristmas pany wilh the K I's for underprivileged child ren.
J O N SUTO
ALA BAMA GAMMA A U BU RN UN I V E RS ITY C h a rte r.d, February 2 , 19'7.
Th is h as been I very rewardi n. t ime for Al abama r Linda Lane WII chosen fo r Wh o', Jr/ h o ;" Am"irlf" Co/It,,, lind U";I'''1I1;tI. Barbara Atwater a nd Liz Ha ycs ere t apped for K .:1. II educa ti on hOnDrs ry
Jo. n Odo m was seltcted by division of MlJ\: nolia Do rmi:o rit$ as sweethea n She was nominated fo r Glome.rata Bea uty by Au burn H all. A nother pledge. Suunne Temple. WII a finahst for .:1. T .:1. plt'dlle sweetheart. Barbara Wallace Iso represe nted the chapler for Glomerata Beauty
In intramurals the Pi Beta Phis were first runner up in volleyball for the second year. The co·rtcrea tional team with 9 X is s lill in t he co mpetitio n Gi nger Theiring was second in the shuffl eboard tournament.
The plt'dltcs "" e re honored II a tea early in the quaner. H o me· com ing wt'Ckend the pledges and all IUests were entert"ined at a " Kidnap Breakfas t ." Other hiahlights of the quane r were t he pledge retreat to Chewacla Lake where they made plans for their plcd&e class; the H omecomil1l Tu where ""e had a chance to entertain in our new chapter room; pledge swaps wi t h t n .::3. T .:1.. and ex: and t he Bea t nik C h ristm as party. Th e plt'dges took second pl ace in the Burn the Bulldog Contest.
NADIN8 VOGEL
F LORIDA A LP HA- ST ET SON U NI VE RSITY Cbart4l d. Jan. u ary 30, 1 91}. Pl edae D ay, OcI ob- , 6, 1962 INITIATED , October U, 1962: Beverly Chapman, Atlanta, Ga.: Sandra Liddy, St. Petcnhurj:h: Katen Marion, Orlando; Iklay SeiM;le, Aln: andrca. V •. With fall just beginning, one of our brand-new plNgCS, Gwen Knight, broUSht us the honor of n K '" Freshman Queen. the prettiest girl in the {reshm.an clau. Suzanne Fldcht r, .another new pledge, was second runner-up. This is the (ounh str:aighl year we have' won th is honor.
Our spi rited checrJudeu Ihis ycar are Ciuy Harr is and Sherf)" Hankins Thi s is GSSY" J«ond yur and She r ry ', fin!.
Soon after rush was ove r, there "".11$ .a Plnhcllcn ic Banquet for all the $Oroli l ics, whert 211 the new pledges WCle introduced. We WCfC enlerlainro by several girls in each sorority modeling the latest fuhions from a dress shop in Daytona. This year we are startina I J unior Panhellenic for pledges. Our delegates are Mary IOd onn aoo Gwen Knisht
ur annual retreat th is ytar " 'U a t the New Frontier in Daytoni Stach. "fter a barbtque supPtr, we made plans for out Spring wttk·eoo 1.00 other big events to come.
Grttk Week brou"ht sood times for .11 the Grub. Cissy Harris was ou r candidate for the Greek Goddess. We were paired with .0. I 4> for t he skit, which we won The ho le eek of activities was climaxed by the Presentation Ball held in Sanford. "t this ball. all sorority pledses aoo their escorts were presented. Florida "Iph a as reilly proud of their fourtttn pledsH.
The end of November b rou"ht Green Feu her to the campus. This is our annual charity drive. Each sorority teams with I fraternity for a booth It the carnival, here all money goes to charity. We were teamed ",ith A X A A Miss Hatler Contest was also .1ltld in connection "'ith Green Feather fes tivi t ies. Our contestant " ' as Karen Marion. Suzie Hankins I • £ ; Suzanne Fletcher.
JI K A; Penny Gray, !: N. Karen won the crown Ind Penny was a runner· up.
Suzie Hank ins. Eleano r Dickey and Jane H all have just received word that the y have bttn ta pped for WbO'1 Who.
Jane Hall IS out candidate for the Quttn of Cotlon Contest.
Out Ch ristmas party 'as u Delton 'Springs. The thmle as a S iss Christmu." Ea c h girl brought her sift for her date and put it under the tree. The gifts were mugs. This year Florida A, together with the I 4> E. S:l.Ve a Ch ris tmas party for the orphans in DeLand in the! E house The l illie orphans each rKeived a Christmas preStnt from Santa and all had a good t ime.
Our alumnz presented us ith their annual Christmas dinner. Alumn:il!, aClives and pledges each brought a small gift fo r needy c h ildren.
JUlt before leavins fo r Christmu holidays the Miss Basketba ll Contest u held in connection " 'i th the Hatter Invitatio nal Basketball T ou rnament Our contestant wu Ginser Barnett Suzanne Fincher. representing n K A. " 'as second runner·up. The queen was c rowned by Judy Wood, lut years queen.
PUDGED: Karen Anderson, Columbus, Ohio: Mary Barnhill, Hol lywood: T.eanne Duane. Po mpano Ikach: Suzanne Flet cher, Gr«nsboro: Connie Flieshel Ikbnd; Sandra fox Jacksonv i lle: Sherry Hankens, Miami : M ary Jo Jones, Lee Summit, Mo.: Gwen Kn ish t Jacksonville; Ann Lucas. Jacksonv ille: Cindy Morris Deland: Fl orance Mo rrow, Daytona Beach ; Martha laton, Damasc us, Md : Betsy Snodgrass, Coral Gables. DoNNA J ACQUES
FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STA T E U NIV E RSITY C h arte red , Octob er 14 , 192 1 P led Re o .y, Ser, le mbn 20, 1962.
The pledges and actives of florida B aunched the Spring tri · mester of 196} with a retrnt at the Florida State Unive rsity Reservation. There was an opportunity for a rush meeting and skits put on by the pledges.
One of the of Florida B's fall trimester was the selection of Pam Carlton to the 196} Orange Bowl Court. Also , Denise Edwlrds ""'as chosen to be one of five finalists in the yearbook beauty section.
Scholastic honors include Jean Pasteur who was tapped for A A J1: Al ice Barron and J.ou Rich selmed for. K . : and Diane Goodwin tapped for K 4 n Village Vamps, the campus hostess honorary. chose Sandy Clark, Pat Clark and Liz Harper Sail)' Dunlap as elected secretary of the o rganization The F. S. U. leadership honorary, Garnd Ke y, tapped Bunnie \Xlorsham. Wh o'} Jr/ho /11 Amtrlrll" Col/UtI 111 list Lou R ich Ind Diane Good"'in. Judy Travis and Patti H aer ere chostn as A T 0 lil1le sisters An&eI flisht elected Sandy Gilley to its membership. and Cindy Cline, Judy Nealing and Sandy Smith were StIKted. for Modding Board. An active member of P S. U.'s rnajordte sqUid is Sua Boggs. Ph)'lIis Webb tapped for Theater and, apPt,,;red in the production of K ismet. FIYlns high m CIf(:us thiS year IS SUZI Miller Florida B t«ef1tly instilled the new chap ter c:>fficers Elected ere: Sally Dunlap, president; Beth Ann Le:<;iatc, VICC president: Ph)'llis Webb. recordins secmary; Libby Genule, SCCTeun; Pam Carlton treasurer : and Nod Doepkc, pledse tramer. F. S. U. 'is enioyina: a ne ·1y inaugurated of rush" wbereby there is only one formal rnctnbenhlp campalanms peTted in the fall and duriog the remainder of the yur siris ma)' be ple:d&:ed a t any t ime.
LIBBY GINTTLII
FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS C OLL EG E _ C h arte red, Se l!tem}"r,r 28, 1929. INlTlATED, February 2, 196}: Patsy Connie Kirby, H Omc:stHd: Gail. Buc1tnct, uune Gordon, Man Taylor, "nn Montedomco, McmpbLl; Ann Gn.dy, SJ.O
Antonio; Barbara Hartman, Hartfo rd ; Sharon Jones. WestPOrt; Ka thy Geller, M iam i; Elea no r Riker, Manchester; Sand)' Willard, Winte r Park
The school year s tarted " ' ith several of the Rollins 'Pi Beta Phis receivins honors and awards. Jed)' Fruthchey WIS tapped fOI the scholastic honon.n, libra. and she was elected to become I memhcr of Who'r Wh o ;n Amtr;c. II CDJlt&tr .nd U"i"tf'lilit} Jody and Gail Butttner were on the President's list for their high scholastic averaj:e. Patsy Bllckburn recClved a 'HO.OO schollrship award for her wo rk on the college yearbook. "nn Garcelon was chosen edito r of the college masazine. "The flam ingo." Jerry Hunter was e1tcted srcrttary of the senior class. Gail Buettner as elected president of all the hoUIC councils.
Jod y Frutchey as chosen swtttheart of AX A. Deane M lnning and Laurie Gordon have been nom inated for Fiesta Oueen. Sandy Norvell and Sherry Jones have been nominated for Kiiss Rollins. Sandy as also chosen .t N S 'e:tt.hu rt this year.
We enterta ined the Winter Park Orlaooo Ilumoz club for l.oyalty Day They presented us with many useful sifts fo r our kitchen.
JsAaJlL MACLEOD
ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLL E G E. C hart red , April 28, 186 7 , PI , dge o .y, Octobe r 2 1 ,1962
Even though Monmouth College had deferred rush this year along with a new "three·thrtt" curriculum. the Pi Beta Phi chapter wu very busy.
HomecomillK was HP«ially aciting because Ott Ann Smith as Homeco mifl$: Queen and lynette l),oorup as Senior Attendant The chlPter held a Homeco mln' tea at Holt House fo r alumn:il! and parenu.
Nancy Dunlap, Judy I ve rson. and Genie Willman were all finalists in ch«rieading tryouts. Nancy 100 Genie are now on t he squad Ind Linda Warnock is captain.
Jean CO an and Linda Wlrnock e re elected as Student Council Representatives Karin loya and Livvy Lunn " 'ere named members fo r t he Rdision in l ife Committee by President Gibson. Jane Hamburger WIS tapped fo r membership in I 0 M Monmouth ' s equiva lent to 4> B K. M ary "nn Gust afson was also disible , bu t she has transferred from Monmouth Livvy Lunn has been dKted secretary of Club and president of the French Dr&rnatics organization. Marse Henderson wu elected secretary of the iun ior class and treasure r of Pep Club. Caro l Dettman is living in th c ne Senior Women 's Honor House this yelt.
The chapter wu very ple.ucd to be ablc to re·pledse Marilyna Russell who had been out of school for a semester. A cooky ahine was held at H olt H ouse on Wednesday, October 24 , in hono r of thc province pres id ent, Mrs. Gross.
On Novemhcr II, the c h apter honored "my Burnham Onkcn and he r friend, J anette Powell, who helped her mother dress the Founders ' dolls at Holt H o use. at a tea. The annual Parents ' Day lea wu also held at Ho lt House
On Sunday. November 18, several members of the chapter en t to 4> e house a t Knox to serve It their final rush party,
The hono rary music fra ternity , n AN presen ted "Sequence in Sound" on November 20, with Carol Oellman lan Patterson, and Laura Turner singing in the chorus and Ka rin o),a, Kay Prcucil and Judy Sluka playins in the orchestra. Sixteen members of t he chapter participated in the production of the Io l tll;"h
A Christmas cooky shine wu held at Holt House and six linle girls from to" ' n were invited as auests. Gifts wcre exchanged and fun was had by all.
The chapter hu been vcry bus)' ith rush since murnins (rom Christm2S vacation. It officially bcaan with thc Panhellenic Teas on Saturday, J a nuary ,. The formal parties ere held from January 7 throus h J anuary 10 and pledging was on Saturday, J anuary 12. The chapter was very proud to p ledge seventeen frtShmen women and o ne upperclassman. Rush chairman, Jane HambutKer, and assistant. M iuy Menhall may be congratulated by the chapter. " coo ky shine was held that ""enins in hono r of the pledses and a ddicious meal was prepared by the alumnllC: club
PLmGED; Jud ith Anderson, Sally Bowman. Monmouth. III.: Kathy De.\let Chicago' Kai H amilton, Little York: Gail Hartong, Jac kso nville: Susan Springfield: linda Junabluth , Ar l ing ton Ueiahts : Na ncy livingston Hammooo; Carol McMaster, Altoona : Lynn Ma yo , New Castle, P l..; Wendy Muldowney Calumet Cit)'· Janet Piden Savannah, Ga.: Trudy Roberts Downers Grove: Valer ie Saems, Cro n Point , I nd.: Ann Taylor: New Yo rk, N Y.; Trubeck, Park Ridae; lynn W i tt, Chicq:o; Olson, Hl,h land Par k.
JUDY SL U KA
ILLINOIS B ETA D E LTA- KNOX C OLL E G E. ClMrtet, d 19} 0 ( Be la 1 8'2; Delta 1884 ). P le d " D y, N o vembu 19' 19 6 2. A I'FIUATI!O; Winifred Gentry Illinois Z ' Since when Judy Jlblon. Dale ' Kla.m.a, and Leslie relloed on tM Coun. Ihe Pi Beta Phis of illinoiS 8;4 bavc scttJed Into a busy schedule filled ith activit ies Ind studlcs. Strvn\l as senators to thc Knox Student Senate Ite and Sandy Stack. Vicki lewis is seCYing as vice of the frcshm:ln class. Chapter members Ire ir:t'epif\l their fingf,rs 10 the ,rust Jan Aoderson assisted ill tbe production of A Tastc HontJ and Ann Pcrlrios ill appear in '''Mao and Superman. The Pi Iku Phis served as honorary pled&es for I N one wttk-
tOO this Call. A 4 E and. r 4 .-ere both hom to the chapter lor dinner
Oolilte WaI.-orth plestnted her Kruor violin recital (or tbe colltSe. Tht chapttr is abo proud of Oorilte (or btin,: nominated by the Knox (acuity as a candidate for. Woodrow Willon PeIlO1'o" ship.
Pt.1OC£D; TtfCU Ad ams. !Hov«. Vicky Andtnon, P. · Ilicia Em.rd, La Granee; Vi"inia Bliss, Arlinston Hellhts ; Barbara DaPiu. Glen Ellyn; ElaIne HalUen, Racine Wis.' judith Des PI.ines; Victoria u.,is. Pdbam, N:Y. · E'hubrth LIUI! , Highland Park; judith Lord, Stillman V.iley: Ann Perluns. Middleto.- n. Ohio: Patricia Seaman. Batavia: El izabeth Rockwood Buenos A i res, Argentin.; Laur. Seren. Chicqo; Sandra SI.ck. joplin , M o.; J oyce Whiuingtoo. Evelgreen Parle. MuY M cGUIAB
I LL INOIS EPS ILO N-NORT H WES TE RN UN I VERS ITY. Chart n d, M.y 26, 1894. Pl ed,_ D IY, Sepcember 2), 1962
The membrn of JIIinois EwerI' HpKi.l1y buq in &etivrlles this fall. Carol jonH. Linda O Riordan. K athy Herndon. .nd Alice Vitrtd $I':rved on Symposium commiuteS This was the lrCond year for Northwestern'. Sympolium, durin&" which outstandltlS personali tin (rom various fitld. gi't'e lectuln and Kminars with the stu· dents. Lynn Woodrich, jan Katek Micky O ' Neil, Judy Wtt<I, and Arlene M ikos Kl'Ved on commillceJ of Mock Cong rHs.
The Pi Beta Phis '-Ut tll rtprestnted as standards mtmhtrs uf the Associated Women Studrnts Ellen Sm ith was dt'CIed prnidtnt o f Alliaon Hall, aDd Connit Billian was tlected prnident of 1900 Orrinr; ton. V icky Viclctry Krved IS president of het standards group.
H oovet Commission il'1«ttd as one of it. membtrs Ellen Andre s Bonnie Burst Krvtd on tht publicity committee o( t ht Inttrna· tiond Bazaar. whilt Barbara Httler playt<!. a lead rolt in Dolphin Show jill McGovl!rn hecamt a mtmber of tht Womtn 's Glee Club and .Iso a member of Northwestern ' s honor hockf:}' team
Margaret Wrathtrly and Linda l.crch wtle busy as co·ch3irmr:n pl.nnin, for the Pi Bet. Phi Pops wttkend. The t"ent look place the wttktnd of Novtmber 17, the Michigan State ,amt. The dads were kept buST with many activities including enttrtainment by theirThedaughursHOmKQming festivities had special in terest for the Pi Btla Phis as jackit Mayer, Miss America 196}, returnt<!. for the occa· sio n A small informal party was held for her at the chapttr house. For most of us. th is .-as the fitst t ime we wtrt able to see htl since htr crowning. Ja ckie hopes to return to North.-esttrn to finish het educ.tion
C. yL DR8Y
- iLLINOI.S ZETA-U NIVE RS ITY O F I L LINO I S. Chlll'tered, 189', Pled ,e D.y, N ove m be r 20, 1962 INITIATED. Octobtr 27, 1962 ; Bonnie Guimont. Oak Park; Susan Jamts, Champaign.
During: the Christmas season, Ill inois 1. and A X A wtrt busY praclicin& for a Christmas conctrt which was uped and then preKntt<!. on • local telt"ision sution C hristmas day. Tht holidays bcoU8ht o ther festivities i ncludIng our annual Winter Formal, whic:h was frestnttd by our pledge class.
In .n al campus VOlt, Gail Vtuman as electtd to servt on Student Sen.te. Ann Hopkins was il'lecttd to strve on Freshman Council .nd was also drcted social ch.irman of J unior Panhelknec. Patty Peck is one of ten finalists in the I/Ii o Beauty Contest.
The Panhellenic: system at the Univtrsity of Illino is is going through a uniqut transitio n period this year. Up to th is t imt. lIirls rushtd in Mayor Junt and ele able to move into the sorority houses tht follOWing Srpttmhtr, but tht ntw SYSltm will the ch.nge tht rush dates to fall. making it necessary lor pledges 10 live in Univtrsity bousing. To prepare for this tnnsl tion. Pi Bet Phi, as well as other sororities, pltdged ovtr their quota and Ihen chose at rand o m a numbtr of pledgn to livt in tht dormi · lorin for one yur. In addition to th rs, .n informal rush was held in the fall. Panhellen ic hopes that all pltdges ""i11 bt liv ina ou t of the sororities by 1964 Although th is plan has presenttd a number of ntw' prob ltm., Wt are confidtnt that it will exttnd and gre.tly improvt tht Grttk system on our campus.
PLEDGED ; julie Hughes. K.ris KOl$t Champaign; Sh.ron Porter, Mt Vernon; Nick.i Rapp apo rt, Norridge; S.ndy Rudd. Chicago
SHUaY J O H NSON
" ILLINOIS ETA - MILLIKI N UN IV ERS I T Y Chartered, M a« h 29 , 19 12 Pl e d ,e D ay, Septembe r 16, 1 962.
With the hI! iCfIlHter nearly on r .nd finals just around tht corner. Illinois II can look back at tht iCfIlester's with a great deal o f pridt .nd satisfaction The chapttr has worked closdy throwthou t the semeJler. and each 8irl has felt its ftw ard.
The annual uni"'trsity·spensored P.rents' Day was very successful fo r Illinois IT as m.ny of the parents ""eft able to COInt. The chapter honored all of the partnU .-ith a lu ncheon at the house; tht parents attended tht football game in the .fter noon. Judy K.y Po.-d and Marilyn Swanson tre in charge of tht ali·university rtctPtion for the partnu following tht ,ame Homtcoming, as al ays, was • busy. but fun time. Ill inois II .-as proud to pbce a cloK second in ROal competition; the th tmt of the tntry as "The Birth of tht Blue." commemorating tht univtrsity's foundi",. In .ddi t ion, tht chapttr and over ninety t e· turnill8 a lums were honortd &! a lovely bufftt givtn by the local club.
The Alumoz Club stylt ahow and stttirment Khool sale in Noyember included K"'tul giris from tht active chapter. Jud y HUllon and Mary Ann Suttr Kl'Ved as models; Oarltnt fleit , Martha E"ans. Christina Kloktr Sara Hitzeman. aDd Mary Kay Gisolo ere .11 Plott of the eotert .inmtnt.
The Arro.- dub has hten most gtntlOUS to us aU. In November. nearly .11 of the mothers .-ere able to COmt for the .nnual luncheon givtn by the Arro"" Club in honor of the chaPitr. They have .Iso pltK'nted the ch.pttr .-jth severa! lovdy ,ifu.
As • chaPler, Illinois H i. proud to have Kl'Vtd in both com· munity and univttsity sponsored projects. AI.in this Ttl r, the ch.p· ttr, &JoG&' .-ith other Geed: oraanizatiom at Millikin. belped in the two day drive for tht Lincoln SUtt School (or Rrurdrci Chil· dren. All who participated felt that this WIS a most re.- ardin« 0:' prrience. lIIioois H .-as also privileaed to honor the young .iolinist, David Abel at a recept io n following hi. univenity Fine Arts Series' conct rl
In addition to the many ch'Pltr .ctivities, thert have been numerous indi't'idual .ccomplishment •. judy K .y Po d. P t Edie. and Marth. Ev.ns ere chosen as Campus Chest Committtt coC'h.irmtn Terry T.ylo r , Sara Hiueman, M.nlyn Wimberly. and Cheryl Thompson tle chosen for the newly formtd frtshm.n Porn Pon Squ.d; Ingr id A ndenon .-as choseo alternate. and Cheryl Thompson as elected co-<.pt .in. Sara H itum tn 15 e1ecttd prni. dtnt o( the Pep Commilltt Marth a Ev.ns was chOKn co·chalrm.n o f tht Studtnt·F.culty Retreat I ' serving on her commlllet are Beth G:lJj:e. j ane Looft, and Chris K oktr
Pour Ill inois l1 's ere tlectcd to Wh o'l Wh o:, juniors ert Beth G.ge and Judy Hutton and seniors ere Bray and Roz Cordts. N.ncy Rice. Bev Bray, .nd Roz Cordts .-ere chosen for" M. e, Knior ·omtn ·s honorary. The chapter is alao "ery proud of N.ncy McClelland ' ho as a""arded one of tht Ecumenical Work Camp Scholarships to spend the summtr abroad.
Christmas is al.-a)'5 a "'ery nrcitins time (or all of tht members of Illinois H The chapter trtt trimming party opened the Kason for the house. The annual date dinntr was • lot of fun (or all. as dates wtrt honortd ith trick gifts. Tht c hapter Christmas party and gift I!Xchange was a ddightful climax for a mcmorablt Christmas season.
ApPILIATED ; Pat Edit, M artha Evans. MAkTHA EVANS
I LL I NO IS T H ET A-B RA D LE Y U NI VE RS I TY Ch.rtered. M ay 1 7, 1947. Pl ed,t DaYr Se pt embe r 23, 1962.
Ill inoIS e .... 1$ honored Ith a vi.it fr om the province presidtnt, M rs. Gross October 14 and I). Tht first Pi Phi night was held in conjunction with htr visit. T o tmp hasi2.e tht scholarship program. the evening was highlighttd by a "S teak Ind Beans" dinner. Thost girls ho had tarned above a six·point avtragt on the eight·point sy5ltm were stl'Ved stuk; tboil' from initiation average to a six· point III' hambuliers; Ind those btlo.... initiation averagt had htans. The Kholarship commiUtt presented • short "'it dHCribinc the right and wrong ays to study.
H omecoming found Pi Beta Phi as its th i rd ·place stunt sho.-. and Judy Angell and Patti Eidswick ert princcsses in the court. Carof Steffens reigned IS 1: X H omecoming quttn.
Clis Pritz was selected as publicity c hairman of the all·girl drill tum, the Meri·N·EUes , with Jyl Wilkie as assistant chort· ographer.
Judy Angell is a ne mrmhtr of Chimes a , 'omen's honora.ry. ""ith Judy, Sue Brockmtier, and Anne Maple as members of IT/ fl O S WHO.
In school govtrnmtn,. Cris Pritz as rectntly appointtd an All Schoo l Senator.
Dawn Ktnny was stlrcted to reign u the ! N White Rose Quttn for 1962.
" Moon l ight and Millittot ," tht winter formal, .-as held on November }O. Tht highlisht of the tvening .-u the presentation of an " Honorary Pi Phi Man of the Year " trophy to Dr. Elwood of the EducatIon Dtpartment.
One of the many activities of tht year as a Mother·Daughtel piZZI party held at the home of ODt o( the alumna: Anotht r actIvity as an open house January I}. The "Final Fling " "":IS held from 2;00 to );00 .-ith a band and refrnhmtnu CAIIOLB KeLL EY
"W I SCO NS IN A LPHA-UN IV E RSI T Y OF W I SCO N SIN. Ch.rtered, N ovembe r I , 189 1 Pl ed ,l O a,., O ctober 8, 1962. IN ITIATED, October n. 1962; Barbara. Rtgez, Madison: M..-.,. Eichhorn. ShtboY8ln: Sh.ron Emerich. Minocqua; K ay Ku;ath, Waupun: Karen Mueller. W.uknha, jud y Schultr. Ripon: Kartn Chilcutt, Key WtSt. Fla. Fallill8 In-ves and crisp Octobtr wuthtr found Wisconsin A preparing for a fun · filled Homecoming Wttktnd. While Rose Bo",,1 hopes r.n high Wisconsin tnthusiuti cally hammered .nd stufftd • sidtwalle disphy with the Ev ns Scholars, teammatH fo r the third ytar. Hom«oming .wards brought the Pi Beta Phis a third pl.ce in the fraternity ·sorority d«o rations division of HUll · (0",'''. H tt liJ.u. Our plt<!.gtl .-on additional honors by .-inning first place in the WRA pompon selling contnt, and in doing 50 they dduted all Olhtr sorority pledge c1asKS on campus.
Mrs Cuyler Adams, the ne Kappa Province Praident, honortd 2H l.ngdon ith a visit during Novtmhtr She conferred ith each offictr giving thtm constructivt criticism. and atltndtd various parties whtre sht gUt interating nt about other chapttrs in K.ppa Prov inct.
" Fuhions ARoa t ." the .nnua l loWS Fuhion Show hpt gtneral chairman. Marcia Lawton busy through Novtmhtr Of the fiftttn rnodds. thtre ·tre fivt Pi Beta Pbis, includins Gretchtn Brown. Karen Chilcutt, Kris Ekstrom, M.rgit Thompson .nd Carol Geisler Capturing the spotlilr:ht as campus beautln .-tre M .rcia b ton. a member of the Homecoming Court and Military Ball Court, .nd
so
Kartn K.rumm, chostn Mill AlQnb Df D lmn. Marg ie Thompson was stl«ted as a :1 1: n Rose Queen runner -up, Am id snow Bakes and rtd noses, the D«embet holidays bcaan. First Ih e Seulement School sale, ""ilh those popUl1r pj Beta Phi mugs. then I pledgt Ch r istmas party at Children ' s H OSlJiu l, Ind the: chapte r ChnSlmas pany complete: with. fireside and Ihc readins of the: UtfJ t}t An!!tI H i"hlighl ing t he: Ch risunas form.al u thc inauguratIon of " Our Pi Phi Man " chosen from po'mhc:arts of Wlleonsi n A
Caro l N«hrony has been selected president of the: Mdflo r ial Unio n , while: Kare n J ensen " ' 1$ chosen P.mhcllc:nic Ru sh Chairman. Cuo l ConCloo w:u appointed Specia l Proiects Directo r o f WSA. The: Wisco nsin players production W onJtr/,,1 TDWIf will have: thc additio n of Karen Krumm C H AUfA I NE TBTI K
WIS C ONSIN B ET A - B E LOI T C OLL EG E. C hamred , AugulC
2 0, 19 19. P le d ge O .y, Sep te m b er 23 , 196 2. INITIATED, October 21. 1962: Al ice Gilbertson, Janesyille; Nancy Lam son, Princeton, N J ; Libby Larson. Fugo. N D .: Betsy Ree: Ye, App leton ; Pamela Watt CUeo(wi a, N.Y.: Sally Youog, New ton, Mass.; Barbua You nllren , Mount Prosp.tCt, III
Sa turday O ctobe r 30. found the Wisconsin B p utting the fini sh ing touc hes o n their hou5C decorations for the HOl1'lKoming w«kend. Fo ll ow ing the theme, "Bucs and Books." the chapter pictured " Vik ings Ente r Valhal ." feelio(1: Ih a t t he Be loi t Buccaneers wou ld send the law rence Vikil1lls to Valha lla in the afte rnoon football game The hOU5C decoration placed s«ood as Ellen Pepe was the attendant to the HomecominJ!: queen.
The f 1I informal was held the 3rd of November at which t ime the girls and th eir dates en t on a hayride , the n returned 10 the houst fo r a dance. The theme this year was " Autumn Lenes " Ind the ho use as armly decorated i n bro ns. golds. Ind yel · lows.
J ust befo re winte r vacation the a lumnz surprised the chaptu ' ilh a delicious dinner in celtbn tion o f Christmas It Will I onderful oppo rt un ity fo r the girls to get to kno w th ei r alumnz betler and also fo r the new a lumnz to mC'Cl the girls Good food and warm f riendship made the event I success.
Janu ary , the last month of the 5Cm«ter u filled with events
On J anuary' the fo rmal dance was held " ' ith 4 6 6 at lake Lawn Reso rt The dance was preceded by a dinner and later the Pi Ph i k ing. Dan St « le, was cro,, ned. T he weekend of January 12 saw the \'(linter Carniva l It Bel oit Co llege K are n W aha maki was crowm-d Ou een of the Snow Saturday n ig ht following the skating cont«t wf.ich the Pi Beta Ph is wo n in the afternoon. Marcia Ziehn ""as elected to V'/ h D'1 Wh o ;n Am,r; r" " ColI"'1 ""d U,,; · "'11;1;'1. and Susa n Ful lgrabe is editor of the college yearbook. T h, G lJ ld
But final exams 'ere ahead and 500n all settled down to two eeks of furious s tudy infjl in a lut ttrort towards hiahe r scho lar· ship.
PL I!OCI!D: Martha Green. Susa n Pelkey. Renee T eague, C rnl Sargent. iCATHI!RINg JUNEAU
WISC ONS IN G AMMA- L A WR E N CE C OLL EG E. C h rt etld
Se pte mbe r 1 2, 19 40 Pl t d Ke O IY, J a nu a ry IJ 19 6 J. I NIT IATED. }a nu:ary 6, 1963: J udi th J ustice. Pard eev ill e. Carolyn McCa nnon , III.
Wisco nsi n r has again placed in t he ho me-coming house de-cotl· tions competi t ion. this time takins second prize. working with • r 4 V i r, inia M cKee 1$ one of the a ttendants to Ihe homecom · queen Hallo ween saw Wiscons in r "good ghosting" to co llect canned goods for needy families in t he Ap pleto n are:a.
A visi t from Mrs Ad ams, province president b te in Noyembet culmina ted in a serenad e and cooky s hine in her hono r, given by the members of W ' isconsio r Fo r the second conS«Ulive ytar, Wisconsin r wo n fint place in the inte r·sorori ty field hockey lOurnament Sandra Karl so n w as elected to • B K J udy Anderson is serving as pres ident of Orch«is, a nd Jun Sydow as president of R I • Suet von der Hn-dt and Anne H aberland a re co·socia l chairmen o f Ihe freshman do rm and Peg P hffle is treasurer. Ba rb Wood is treasure r of Aq ua·fin
Coming up on the social ulendar is o ur pledge formal " ' ith • 6 9. and a toga pltty with 6 T 4 . P LEDGED. December S 1962: J ane Day LibertyVille. Ill. PU:OCED. J anuary n . 1962: t.hrg art't Co rnelison, M inneapalis, Minn : Dunna Davis Glen Eliyn III. ; Jul ia Fr azie r, Marquehe, M ich.: H oll y GUCQuie rre, Wa uwa tosa : Anne Haberland. M ilwlu , kee : M lri l yn Hill. Bel oi t ; Sharr n Ja cob. Wellesley H ills Mass .; Gail·Sue J anisch. Ever,ICreen Park Ill. ; Jul ie Levlnti. Athens Greece ; Sandy McDonald. Ja n Ouilli",!' , St. Paul Minn .; Carll Mettlin,: Ma rgaret P faffle. Sue V on der Heyd t Wheaton, TIl .: Ela ine Mossman. Iowa City. Iowa; Karen Noel. Decatur. III .; M artha V irtue. Y psilanti. Mich : Gret chen Weber Sheboygan: Sewall Whittemo re Wuh .: J ane Willson , Baraboo: Lucina Y oung. MJnhallto.' n, lo.'a; Annette T ool. M ich J EANNI SIC.IDWOU
M A NITO BA ALP H A-UN I VERS ITY O F MANITOBA. Ch..-te",d , MIY 1929. Pled.e Day <kober 18th. 1962. INITI ATEO, J anuary 2nd. 1963 : lesley Bremness. Ed monton: Carole Bou tl ier Janet: Burns Brenda Croft, Sandy Eaemon Barbara FraJotr. Carol Grant, Irene Ho fme iSl tt M yrna Macrady , G atY M cM ichael. Susie Puch , J o an T anchale K2th y T aylo r, Lind a Wake, Winnipea.
Man itoba A had a good opportunity 10 get aQuaioted w i th the new pledges at t he several exchange parties held in the past few months At Hall oween t ime'" 6 9 hosted a " horror " pa rty and the pledges .11 donned gravedigger costumes The seco nd p atty was htld with 9 N at whose house our chapler holds its eekly meetings At the s USiest io n of Mrs Adams , prov ince pres ide nt, ""ho visited our chapte r at this time, WI' "auct ioned" o ur pledges at the party to rai5C money for our rent The pledges then pet · formed their allotted tasks much to the delight of the hosts and guests alike
A pa rty wlS held at the 4 i' new house and t he chapter d ecided to present the fruernity ith little "humorous " hoU5C warmins sifts. each monoararnmed appropriately with n B • These ere proudly displayed in a p lace o f hono r on the mantel.
Pi Beu Phi and T K E went carolling at the Veterans' hospit.1 Dec 2 1. Pledges and actives of Manitoba A had • Pa jama pa rty afterwa rd at one of t he members ho mes. to celebrate the end o f lirst term and the beginnings of Ch ristmu H o lidays
The seco nd a nnual Christmu party for uoderp rivile(1:ed children was held by M ani toba A at the Royal Alexand ra hotel , Oe-cembcr H. The children were treated to games carols and all the food they co uld eu. T he chap te r 's " Fra tern it y S eet heart Bo b t.hnning. acting as San t a C l UJ. distrib ut ed gifts to the delishted children. A Christms h ampe r was dona ted to one of the needy fam il ies presen t It the party.
Pi Be ta Phi A wards and Honon! Carole Bourrier was elected president of Wako nda the association to hic h every oman regis· terN t the Unive rsity of M anitoba belongs. Kathy Taylo r was a warded a Sixteen H undred Dollar 1.0 0 E National War Me · morial Scholarship. Ka thy is Freshie Queen of t he Faculty of Pharmacy Carol Grant has o n bot h the Man itoba Synchronized S"' imm i ns Strolees and Figures Championship and the Solo Cham · pio nship Linda Muir is candidate for 6 T S eethea rt and Brenda Croft is a candida te fo r T K E Sweetheart.
Pi Bet:a Phis easerty ant icipate our annual banquet and fo rmal to be held January 12 in honot of the new initiates GAIL MOffAT
.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UN I V E RSITY OF NORTH DAKO T A Ch.ne nd, Oct o be.r '. 19 2 1 P led. a Oa", Septe mber U , 1962. INITIATED, September 29, 196 2 : Pamel a Fa lk, j udy Fras-e r, Patricia Healy, Pa.tt y Ann J ohnson
We beA:an the new school YUt on the risht note by penuadin« Mrs Stewart Tuft, Natio nal Directo r of Membe rship, to yis it uS du rins formal rush Mrs. Tuft has a gift of charm that always stems to i niect a bit mo re pep and energy into even the most tired of rushers.• nd we were very glad to have he r as our guC'St. Thanks to Mrs. Tuft, one of o ur last rush part ies w ill be one that is long remembered. A t her suggestion e completely dropped our party schedu le, which by this time was q u ite mechanical. and cntcrlainN uur lUI II: f OU" of rushC!:s cumpletdy "a d lib " T u ukuleles ere brought out and t he group p rogressed from listening 10 Pi Ph is sing "o riginal" ba ll ads about one anothe r to t he ent i re group sing ins familiar folk SOngs.
One o f the hishlis h ts of homecoming week ·end "u the a l umnz bruHu, we held in ho no r of the Pi Beta Phi graduat« of 1937; their class wu ho ld i ng its reunion that weekend The 1937 graduates lJave Fl orence larson , ou r cook. a corsage o f baby roses fo r " Floss ie" was the Pi Beta Phi cook then iust IS s he is no w and • very impartan t Ptrson in the North D a ko ta hoU5C.
\'(Ie were able to mC'Cl o ur ne K appa Province President N o yem· ber " when Mrs Cuyle r Adams paid us a " day visit besinniOi[ then Mrs Adams o ffered many helpful suggestions to act iyes and pled"es alike.
We invited two speakers to the hoU5C th is fall. Mrs Don Knutson of the Sherrie Pau Studio talked to us and ans ered ques t ions concerning correct manners etiquette and dress for omen Dr Carlton G reen of the Wesley Foundatio n spoke on the tnt " Your Marriqe Will Succeed 1£-."
The pledges spa nsored a "beat·nile" pa rty fo r Pi 8ria Ph is and their dates The inlrisuing decorat ions, the UYOry refreshments. the talented entertainment , and the never end ing enthusiasm of the hostesses all combined to make the patty a great success
Pi Beta Ph is I re always active in u mpus activi ties : several IS ' s umed new leadership and honorary positions th is fa ll Monica Hynele was elected to the Council of Christis Rex the Lutheran student fellowship: Monica. was also a delegate to the regio nll M o rta r & a rd convention Av is Goheen was chosen to be o n the Gredc WC!:k Plann i ng: Convnitl«. Teddy Sh afer became fourth P i Bet a Phi presently o n the app roltimately 20· member governin. board o f the A ssociatio n o f W omtn Students when Pen a tes elected he r to be its representative Joa n Rustad u elected to membersh ip in B A i', N a tio nal Accou nting Fratern ity. 'M o n ica H ynek and Patricia M cBride we re i nv ited to ioin IT A 9. hono r.ary for women in educa t io n Ruthanne Nedrud wu elected president o f the Little Sisters of M i nerva Nancy Rosenberger and J oa n Nic ho ls " 'e re chosen for membersh ip in the Little Sisters of M ine",a by the men o f I A E Kath y Stroupe is also a member of the utt le Sis· ters Pit Grono sk i was a finalist for ! A E Pled,:e Pri ncess. Arlem- M cNeill was elected campus homecoming quten a ttend an t: she as also selected 15 a hockey cheerleader for the second year in suc«ssion. Merida PIC'UJnce was chosen the Jr JI Pledae Princess of Delta Ups ilon UNO's lIC"' est fraternity I:>c:ha Upsilo n ' s Jr JI Sweetheart cho.sen laSl year, IS also a P i Beta Ph i--Ar lemMc Neill Nancy Fraser ' U crowned S""enhnrt of .1 T 4 .t t hei r annual Christmas Fo rmal.
DKember brou&ht in a ru.Jh of Christmas parties and actiTit ies. Nonh Dakota A in ited the loca l high schoo l leaacies o er for supper and to help decorate the tree A chi ldren ' s Christmas partY
as held for lhe chlld reo of the a lumoz Would 'ou bel ieve ill? Santa Claus I' a 9 .I !! The best Orisunu party 0 all , of course, .-u our 0"'0 boUM part)' beld December 17. The bus boys, the cook , and t he: pledses all co ntributed to the tntertainmcnt. North Dakou A saye Tooy Skalenda of Winnepq, Man itoba, our busboy fo r four yeus, his &radualJon p restflt one month urly-t Pi Beta Phi Brot.her ' s Pin, A scheme which ori&i nated iO the "mol'lef urni", ideas depart · mtnt" had "m better dividends In thc "publIC rdatioN depart · mtnl.·' Univtrntr men could Id thcil Christmas praeou wnPPt'd at the P i 8e1a Ph i bouse, and e later found 0101 1 that thry to· JOyed thc YISItioa hile waiting (01 tbeir praenu
PLmGEO: Sharon Andellon, Pdr::in; SusJn Cra,..ford Rocbester, N Y .; Susan Duddlntonl St. Pau l, Mi n o .; Katherine f.crt, StOUI Falls, S.D .; jud y Espe aod Grindelaoo, D iann Hager, j uquel ioe T homfords, Grand Porks ; Penoy Fera;uson, Winncpcc, M an. i..Patlicia Grono,..ski l Mlnd ln; P atricia Mo niot, Ph iladdpb iJ, Pa.: uoris Norman, SUlGra Thompson t Westhope; Meridl Picas · .lince, Abl; Sherron Poolc, Minn .; jloi ce Sencc:bJI, Ani ' moose; jlnet Ande rson , Mi no t ; Nancy H osmer, Dunseith; and j CJn Knoff, Orlyton.
PAnlCIA McBuDR
• -MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Charteu d 1906. INmATI!O, january 26, 196}: j ean Burkland, Buffal0 6 ' Lindl D avi., Wlyzata ; Gislason. judy Grohs, Kathy ' Connell, SaJ1l ROSCM, St. Paul; oycc Hamren. O atonna; judy Johnson Barbara RobilUOn , Marge hite , M inneapolis; Kath y -Mc GrtOO , Watcrt o,..n, S D.; Pat P ierre. Mahtomed i ; Pat Rob l, MIIY V.D&en , 51 Louis Pllk , Oncc qain, fall quarter at t he Un iv ersity of Minnesotl ,..as a busy .li nd rew l rdiD& CIIJ)Ctience for Minnesota A The quarter belln ith a visit from Ihc M'" K appa Provi nce President, Mrs. Connie Adams. Mil Adams is a resident of Minneapol is and has been an Jct ive Ilumna in this 1IC1 for many years. Her "'Irm and sincere manner 110111 ith her Wise words added SlutI)' to the already h ifl h enthusiasm of Minn csou A ' s actives and pledges Thc m a j o r III university eYcnt of fall qUJrtel ,..as Homeco mil18 It was a srUI suttcss. Althou.h the Pi Beta Phis did not Jny ards for their endea vof1 in H omecoming, the cooPCllt ive effort o f actiyn .nd pled'H drew evc-"one closer together and added to the spi rit of the chapler.
M innnot. A' s pled.ts were kept very busy with many cbJpler and campus activi t ies this qu.rter second ,..cdr:: o( the an Open H ouse as held for them Shortly after, the Mot:hcr ' s Club .a ve a tea in honor o f the ncw pled,es and their mothcrs. In P.nhellen ic Council .lind I nterfraternity Council sponsored a CamP. All the pled,es from the vllious fraternit ies and sororit ies on Ihe Minne:aota CJmpus attended th is camp. They Iumed a coruiderable amount of valuable info rmation about the ideals and , oals of Minncsou ' s (Dternity sYStem and had a very enj oyab lc t ime,
Durin. fall quarter mlny of the Pi Beta Ph is ·orkcd o n numer· ous ca mpus ol'8 ao izat ions Ind committees. Some of M innHOta A ' s members ere ,iven special hono rs }an Barber as chostn as one of the fivc fi nllists for H omecoming Qu«n and jean Burk land as a finalist for Rose of A t n K athy Pasek: "'as honored by being elected to t E t, a IOp homore honorary socicty and jul ie j ons ""as cbosen to be a l ittle Sister of M inCn'a.
The Fall Forma l the Grandmother ·Granddaughter D inner , Dad 's 0 1)' and the acti ve Christmas PJ rt)' highli&hled the socil l "mil MinnCIQla A participated in th is qua.ner The a nnual Old '. D ay lunchto n as hel d .11 1 the Pi Beta Ph i chapter house a nd the DJds spent an enJoYJble lime bein&: entertJincd by their dau8hten Thc In nu .1 C hristmas Party "'IS also held at the house and ,..as spo nso red br the Minnupolis Alumll2 Club This ·as the last lOCil l evcnt 0 thc qu artcr and it cnded fall qUJrtcr on a plusant no tc Altho ugh ,..inter quartct has just be.un, Minnesota A has alrud y obta ined some honors. M yr«n GlVle is Co·Chairman of Gr«:k W«:k Song fnt and Sue j ohnson is Co·Ch airman of "Sk i·tllin ," a n annual all·University w«:kcnd festivi ty. Also, Jan Barber .nd Gloria Bodlund arc up for Gr«k Weck Ou«:n M innesota A is hoping that winte r quarter will b ri ng the Pi Ph is many hono rs and much enj oymeot
BAIBASA WIIK
nA LB E RTA ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF ALBERTA. Chat tered, S.p tembu 22 , 19)1. PI d ,. D. y, November 4, 1962.
On D«ember 10, 1962, thc Panhellcnl c Banquet "'as held at the Northcrn Alberta j ubil« Auditorium On th is occasio n Alberta Al phas cre presented with the coveted Panhellenic Schola rsh ip T rop by prese nted fo r thc hig h eSl oycrall ayef1l&C o f .11 the womcn 's fr aternitlCS on ca mpus Pi Phis won morc hollOn-a silver engraved coffee spoon was prese nt ed to Jud y Kales for h ay ins the hi,hest individual lVer&l e among Ihe 1961 ·62 plcd&e classes, and Mic helle j esperso n Merce r won h onorlb lc mention fo r hiv ing thc second hiA:htst act ive nerage
The T roph)' no occupies the plue of honor on thc Chapter Room m a nti c-it is • beaUliful ncw t rophy this YCJI-a roscbo,..l.
A M'" bit: ,i.Mer sYStem WIS begun this year fo r luduJles ho are auianed bi$ sisters (rom thc alumnz club. Alumll2 biA: .istcrs accompanied the ir active little siltc'" to the Panhdlenic Banquet. It is upcctcd that .Ium·activc rel ations will be suclllthcned th rou.&h th is plsn and t hat ncw alumnx- will be tAler to puticipa te in thc alumllE club Ifter their ,J1Iduat ion.
The Doctor 'M ar•• ret Hutto n Ring as a,..arded to Ann Dodds as the outstanding Pi Phi of thc ycar. The a,..ard ,.. presented at a cooky ShiM hich attended by M Adams , Kappa Prov o ince Presidcm, on her visit to Edmontnn
The house .irls of K A 9 A r and Pi Beta Phi tumed for an "on·the·.o" dinner part)'. HousemotheR ere the hono red a:ucsts. Everyone &11M tbat the eYcnina: ,..as a success'
Ao enthusiastic plcd&c class enterUined the actives at a COSiUIDC pattY on Deccmbct 7, 1962. The tbeme "Welcome to H ades" in· ,spired mJDY i!'ftnious costumes.
Pt.mGI:D : Dianne Att ood. Betty A nne Dui". Sheila EvaN,
fUdY Elliott , Elizabeth frost. SJndra MCCUJII', Rosemary Morris. acquehne RamK'Y. Audrey Rca PauiciJ Sereda. Maulfto Stuart. inda S,..iuer, Wcod)' T aylor, EdmoOlon; Sbcila Johnson, Matela M itchell, An na.mary Williams. PaulCla Alt k.in, CJl&'ary; Dale Robcruon , &nchazi, Libya : SandJ1l J anzen. '«' ctu!o:i"'ln i Elizabeth Kl imovich. Camrose; Noreen CalbhJn, H i&h Rlycr; Elaine M aher, Innislal!'
•• MISSOUR I AL PHA-UNIV ERSITY OF MISSOURI Ch.,.· tend, 18 89. Pled.e O.y, SeptemlNr 1, 1962. INITIATf.D, Decem · ber 2, 1962: Susao Sulen, Nancy Push, Columbia; Susan Guham , Susan McDousall , Kirk ood; DonnJ Suc Barnes, T renton; K ath y "J' Rockport; Karen FlcmmlOS, Kansas City; Mary Ellen K irtley • In Tina Layman, Parhille; judy Guves, H .nniba l; Bobbic Aussieku, St. Louis; Sherie Randol, Chillicothe ; jane RI$· don. Des 'Moines , 10"'a; Betsy Slayton, Wausau, WIS i Kathy Stcnzel, 8cIlCYille, III. ; Laura Grebel, Chicago , III. : MalCla Beck, Dec.lur, fll.; K are n Goltz, Alton. III.; Sara Hatchcr, Walnut Ridse Ark
Mi liou ri A had a busy fall semester. M iuou's Golden H ome· com ina ,..as jO.1ously celebra ted ,..hcn M iry A nn Aur WI5 selected H omecoming Queen Al so , Mary An n headed t he H ousc D«oll ' t ions Comm ittee for this gala week end Na ncy l ow. '*' I' .0. S,..«:theart, rodc on th ei r float in the paudc. AI a part of tbe Innual Grcdc W«:k , Panhellenic and fnter· fr aternity Counci l join tl y sponso red a d rive lor 10YS to be given to the underprivilesed chil d ren of Columbia. Pi BCla Phi and I N jointly collKted seven hundred to)"s! spent a day repairi ns them, and carried home a trophy for co lect ins the: most toys of any group that participated Scyeu l chapter members ,..ere delesates to thc G reek Week Banquet • • hich culminaled t hc week ' s actlyuies. Chr istffilJ as an ucitiOM time with thc Christmas fo rmal: Angel W«:k , and the annuJ I Chr istmas Party. Pi Beta Phi ana I A E caro ll ed at tbe Boone Couoty H ospita l, helping to make the season morc me rry fo r cycryone. As vacation drew closer , many Pi Beta Phi 's roade plans to ,0 to t he Blue Bonnet 80,..1.
Nancy Wrisht and Susannc Grayson "'ere elected t o Who', If"l ho A", o n , SJlldlllll iff /lmui,,,,, U"i"'oIII" dnd COII"'I, Jnd jeannc A nn T ay lor as se lected for AIl3e1 flight I n the rea lm of Bnut i", Oft H artley and Sunn H arty werc CMeen to repre · sent Pi Beta Phi in the " Ten Best Dressed Girls" con tes t. As vacllion camc to a close. Missou ri B 'e nt into "hibe rnalion" in ant icipa tion of the coroin&: final ' «:k.
NANCY D \'('I'l I GIfT
.'M ISSO U RI BETA-WAS HIN GTON UNIVE RS ITY C h .r. tered , 190,.. Pl ed.e Day, Oct ober 4, 1962. INITIATED, Octobe r 21 , 1962 : H enriksen, lincoln, Ncb. ; Barbua j enkins , Del a ware, Ohio : Alice l od, Arl los ton H eish ts, III .; Nancy Pu on, SUeator, III ; Pe nny Pr ada, fulton.
Missou ri B ,..e1comcs t 'o ne ffiliates Pam Mo rtow and Susan Wider Both girll hIVe been participalll13 acti yely in chJptcr funct ions, and have brousht many ne su&8cst ions with them (rom their fo rme r .roups
The chapter enjoyed many belore Christmas thanks to the Jlumnz and mothe rs' clubs. Amon& them werc a Ch ristmas party and dinncr! .iven before thc YlCation, and a coffee for .11 Pi Beta Ph i. Iivi04l: i n St. louis ,..hich took placc during t hc hoI idlY w«:k.
Two pled.es, Carole (Monty) Stotts and Fl ich Rahn beaa n their co llege career by beina accepted to ling in the University 's Madri.al GrouP. a hlShl y select organ izat ion o f exception.! Yocal · ists A no ther member o f thc pled ,e class, Carole Cay lo r , h as b«:n elected capta in o f the Freshman Cheerleadc rs.
Ann Boyer is W as hingto n University ' s New H omecomins Qu«:n , ,.. it h Betty R ice and Cyri ll a Sennert as two of hcr four special maids , The H omecomi ng Dance w as a great success; thr«: o r· chestras played in thuc different ballrooms, providing D ixieland, mus ic for twi st iOM , Ind something fo r the tastes of mo re mell ow parcnts and faculty members.
At the bonfi re and dance o n the day be fore Homecomin. , Manon Cleary and her partner Th ea Carl of I A E won • tro p h y for their champions h ip style in dancing thc twist
Al\leI flisht selected Deanna Deerr, Suzanne Earhart, Marty K err , and MaAA ie Henriksen fo r mtmbership.
K lty Telpher ,..u chostn Diamond Princess of I '*' 1-: , Suzanne Earha rt is P i 8da Phi's Chairman for t he n B • Z B T entry in the 196} Thurtene Carnival.
Braye mcmbers of Missouri B challenged K A e to a hoc kry match, and after a fun filled ,arne both turns finished in a tie . The chapter tnioyed visits from M rs. Mansfield and M bfon, Lambda Province Prtsident duril1l the fall semestcr.
f inally, .11 the activcs and "Iedsts of Missouri 8 send a friendly "hi!" to Lynne Tumer, ,..ho is wendins: t hc year in Strasbour•• fra ncc.
M IANNII R , HEI NICKB
MISSO UR I GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE. Chan.red, 1889. Pl ed,. O ,y, September 22, 1962
Elected to the c hterleading squad by the Drury studen t body were 'Missouri r 's Mary Horton, Jane Brile, and Vicki Carter. Vicki was then chosen ai squad captain by the newly elected cheerleaders.
Saunny Burks was chosen onc of the final ists in the annual Springfield Mi ss Merrie Christmas contes t.
Mi ssouri Pi Beta Phis were delighted to meet their new Lambda Province President. Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, who visit('d th e chapter in Novembtr. A dinner was given in her honor in the chapter rooms with activ es and pledges attending,
On October 29, chapter members honored Jane H enderson, their alumnre sponso r, with a special dinner. Following the dinner, Jane was proclaimed and crowned " Pi Beta Phi 'M other of the Year " in recognition of the yUts she has spent guiding and advising her "gi rls" in actions and attitud" becoming members of 'Pi Be ta Phi fraternity. Afte r being presentril a si lver·blue scrapbook trimmed in gold and entitled '·You r Life in Pi Beta Phi," Jane was serenadril by the entire chlpter with songs especially arranged for th e occasion. To concludt the ceremony, Jane was presen ted a silver bowl insn ibed with the dale and chapter insignia.
J UDITH ANNE HU!l.ST
•• ARKA N S A S A LPHA-U NIV E RSI T Y OF AR KAN SA S, C h ar. tered, O ecen. ber 29, 1 909. INITIATED, October 20, 1962; Matt alou Roth, Vicki Simmons, Siloam Springs; Sharon Drake, Nancy Ritchie, Little Rock; Donna Erick S<l n. Ft. Smith; Judy Be ll. D allas, Tex.; Mary Jane Webb. Helen a: Sallie K inman, Roswell, New Mexico; Susie Wilcoxson, \'Valnut Ridge; Mrs. Peter Blanton, Mark ed Tree; Mrs. John Conne r, Newport: Mrs. Courtney Crouch, Springdale. Mrs Madelei ne Closs lafon, lambda Province Presid en t, visited Arkansas A in D ecember alter having been in Little Rock supervis· ing the new Pi Beta Phi colony, the former B Xs, at Little Rock University.
University of Arkansas 's Panhellenic Council has adopted a new co mbined rush booklet to replace th e prev iously distributed in· dividual booklets.
Arkansas As Ann Rector and Linda Cox won the WRA tennis d oub les tournamen t.
Gene Chambers was selected as a membe r of the 1962 Home· coming court. To close the foo tball season in 1962, Karen Giss represented the University of Arkan5aS at the Cotton Bowl, and Arkansas A was proud to support the Razorbacks in th e Sugar Bow l.
Cathie Remmel, Susan Lineba rger. Betty Copeland, and Jane Kitchen were appoinud to Wh o' J Who in Amuican (vl/tl,tl and U"iverJitits. Jill Thompson is a member of A E A national honorary pre--med fraternity.
Su san Helmig, a n ROTC sponsor, has been honored by an invita· tion to attend Mardi Gras in New Orleans as a guest of the ROTC department.
Ark ans as A pledge mothtrs and dauJthters enjoyed the Christmas party held at the chapter house preceding the Christmas holidays. Gifts were exchanged. refreshments were served, and a skit was presented by Santa Claus, Ann Canaday, to the enjoym e nt of the chapter and gutsts M rs. Alice Renf ro w and Mr and Mrs J im Gregory.
SUS IS WILCOXSON
•• LO U ISIANA A LPHA-S OPHI E NE W C OMB COLL EGE
C h a rt ere d , O cto b er 29, ]891. D ay, O ct o ber I , 19 6 2. I NITIATED, November 12, 196 2; Nancy Dulaney , Fort Worth, Tex
The soro riti es at Newcomb College were informril by the faculty this fall that a system of deferred rush will be inauguratril next year.
Th e members of Louisiana A have been very busy thi s semester with Rve ral charity projects. Vo lunteers from the chapter go to the Kingsley House live days a week to supervise nursery schoo ls for underprivileged children. The chapter a lso "adopted" a needy family for Christmas and pretsented it with useful articles of clothing as well as toys fOf the c hildren and a trimmed Christmas tree.
Tul ane had an exciting homecoming wttkend and Pi Beta Phi won third place in decorations. The chapte r volleyball team placed lirst again this year in the Panhellenic volleyball tourna· ment.
The pledges have been very active on the campus this year. M ary Helen Young was elected vice president of the fr eshman class, and Mary Brown was elected secretary o f the freshman class. Susan Graham was chosen to be the freshman representative to the Newcomb H onor Board.
The pledges gave a pin a party for the ac tives on November 17, and the chapter reciprocated with a sutPriR breakfast for the pledg" on December 9.
Louisiana A was honored with a visit from our new province pr"ident during the hst week of November.
CAltOL BoREN
•• LO UI SIA NA B ETA-LOU I S I A NA STA TE U NIVE RS ITY. Chartered, October 13, 193 6 P ledge D ay , Se ptem be r 23, 1962. INlnATED, October 4. 1962; Barbara T. Hubbell Baton Rouse; Phyllis A Perron, Vil le Phtte: Sharon K Williams, Beaumont. Tex.; Patricia 1.1. Sloan, Jackson, Miss.; Linda L Woods, Mon·
Rosemary Fleming. H arrrette Turpin and J enny Williams were chosen to Wh o' , Who iff Amtrir-." Cvlll&tI .nd U"i,,"Ji,irJ Carol Ann McKay Terry and Janet White were initi:atril into K 6 n. In the Darling of LSU contest Judy Harris :and Jacque Bland were :among t he twenry·five finalists. kosemary Fleming was initia ted: into
40 K 40. Judy Walker, Caro l Ann Butcher, and Rosemary Fleming .....ere members of the Homecoming Court.
During the Thank sgiving season the chapter working in con· junction with SAE Fraterni t y entertainril children from t he Louisiana Sta te Schoo l fot the O uf with a Thanksgiving sup pe-r.
One of the highlights of th c fall semester w:as t he annual plrilge·sponsored Christmas party. The actives were e-ntertained with skits, presents, and su rprises
Another highlight of the semester was t he v isit of Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, the new Lambd a Prov inc c President, to our chapter. J ANET WHITS
MI S SI SSIPPI ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF SOU THERN MI SSISSIPPI. C h a rtere d , April 8, 196 1. Pl edge D ay, S e pte mber 23. 1962. Pi Beta Phi has won quite a few honors during t he fall quarter, both individually and co llective l y. Joann Watts was selected as an R.O T.e. sponsor and a II K A Ca lendar girl. Pi Beta Ph i had three members selected to Who'J Who in A.merican Cvl/tl,es and UniverJititJ. No o t her group had as large a f e-presentation this year. Those Rlected we re Barbara Ann Bilbo, Sara S tringer , and J oyce Sanders. Barbara W. Bilbo was honored by being elected J unio r Class Secretary and Class Favorite Pi Beta Phi participated in the homecoming parade with a float and several cars. I n October the chapter gave a supper honoring the active and pledge presidents of the seven fra te rnities on cam· pus. At the X (} Song Fest, the group sang '·Remember" and "It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christ mas." I n spite of these and other activilies, Pi Beta Phi rose from fifth to first p lace scholasti· ca lly on ca mpus. Over 60% of the chapter was on the ho no r role, Mi ssissippi A intends to ret ain this honor.
PLEDGED. October 28 1962: Donna Edgin, Sand ra Fortenber ry, Natchez; Francine Curro, Gulfport; Patricia Salter, Peterman, Ala. NANCY PAULINE RAMSAY
" IOWA ALPHA-IOWA W ESLEYAN C OLLEGE Ch a rtered , 18 67 Pl ed ge D IY, S e pte mb e r 3 0 , 19 6 2.
Iowa A has reason to be proud of t he effort it h as put forth so far this year. The seeds of work: have yielded a line harvest of trophies and honors. H o mecoming came early this fall; bu t the chapler, eager to win laurels, quickenril the industrious pace of minQ. and hand and brought forth a lirst place skit and float. T he beauti · ful new t rophies symbolize weeks of planning, rehearsal , and manual work.
H owever. honors did not cease to befall t he chap te r of Io wa }.. Soon, Phyllis Sterk was elected quttn of the lettermen at an annua l dance. Shortly thereafter, Leah McCahon was chosen for Who's Who in American ColIll,IJ and UlliJltrJifies. More honors fell to Rita Rus!l'Cll and J ane Bn:der who placed in the district "M"h· It With Wool" conlest.
Ye-t, t he activity of Pi Beta Phi continued. The chapter next engaged in the presentation of i/o gay Halloween inform a l, the lucrative work of a newash, the entertainment of college faculty at an open house in the chapte r rooms. A special trea t awaited Iowa A; for t he Moun t Pleasant Alumnae Club held a banque-t fo r th e members, at which a delicious meal was furnished by gracious women Christmas brings m any diffe rent forms of tradition, and so it was with the festivities of Iowa A. First, t here was the customary caroling to those less fortunate than they. Next there was a chap· ter party in the Pi Beta Phi rooms and the uchanging of gifts. Then came the tree deco rating party at which t he members we re accompanied by th e ir dat es. Popco rn strinJts are a traditional decoration for the Christmas tree of Iowa A, and this year the popcorn was cooked in a new popcorn popper given to the chapter by the D es Moi nes Alumna:: Club.
The challter is now busy with plans for a winter formal that is scheduled for January II I t promises a night of much gaiety, and the members eqe rly work to add another laurel to the name of Pi Beta Phi. JAN ODE).(
" IOW A B ET A-SIMPS ON COLL EG E C h a rt e red , 187 4 P ledge D ay, Se ptember 14, 1 962. While turning the calendar to a new year, Jowa B looks back on the put one with fond reo membrances. I n the past semester we were awa rded the Scholarship Cut> fo r the third consecutive Rmcster on the merit of a grade point average of 3.01.
Scholarship rank s hiJth but not 10 the exclusion of campus ac· tiviti". ' oan Book and Carolyn Bakker were elected to member· s hip in Wh o'! Wh /1 i" Am t rica" ColIl&tl and U"ivlnititJ because of outstanding scholarship and Rrvice to their college community.
The Surfside Four (Jean Ewin,l[. Sharon Wolf, Carolyn Bakker and Caryl Asc hbacher) and th e Cameos (Meredith Beardsley, Barb Christensen, Sue Willis and Susan Fosrer) were Pi Beta Phi ent ries in the Barbershop Qu artet Contes!:. Wearing qua in t cos· tumes of the 1880·s the Cameos sang their way to second place. Silence reigns now. as linal week approach" and our sc holarsh ip chairman (Carol Van Bergen) encourages everyone to study dili· gentlv and :aim to ward winning the .ll:rade cuP.
Judy Kooser was pledged to I T 6, National H onorary English Fraternity, on Sunday. January 13. 196'\.
PUDGED ; Sue A.nn Willis, Sue Worler Glenda Crist. SUSAN FOSTER
" I OWA G AM MA-I OWA STATE U NIV E RSIT Y Chittered, 1877. P ledge D ay, S.pfembu 4, 1962. INlnAT£D, November 13,
1962: Barbara Eme, lynne JohnlOn, Nevada; M.,.ie Wil· son. Mount Pleuant. INITIATEO Oecembe:r 2, 1962: Mary Cord, Siow: City. '
It is time once qain for Iowa r to look back upon a busy fall season and the many accomplishmenlli of Pi 8cta Phi. Iowa r a"l.lded its diamond arrow to Barbara Hausen_ Th is arrow iJ give:n each quatter to the girl who is considered to be: the most co-ope:rative in the chapter. Barbara also reprcse:n ted lo a SU.te as one of the twemy ·five candidate:s [or American Royal Queen in Kansas City.
BtttS Baukol had the: lead in the ope:ra Gianni·Schicchi hich as pre:sented on campus duri", Homccom ins. 8cfu was abo elected president of the pledae: dau for 1: A I music honorar)'. Karen Coletti and Margie Wilson ere also taPPe:d as ne members of ! A I.
At the end of September Pi Beta Phis cleaned the house: inside and out in prepan.tion for the arrival of our ne housemother, Mrs Jennie (Mrs. Don) from Shenandoah. lo a. Mother Jenme has a special pllce in hc.r heart fo r Pi Beta Phi sioce her daughter as an Indiana B.
The follo ing weekend lo a r had the pleasure of entertainil'll ou r Grand President. Mrs. Alice Weber Mansfitld. On Sunday evenins durins her visit e had a chocolate hour in her honor to hich campus. cit y. and a1umnz friends invited.
Fall quarter also staned the: first joint active·pledge mcctinss on the first M onday night of each month. The program for the: first meeting as a report by Sue Tomlinson nd Sue Uhlinger on the conven t ion he ld in Washinston. D .C.
Sue T o mlinson was t1ected first vice president of Phi Upsilon Omicron. home economics honorary. Ne ly tapped members this f.1I were Barbara Haugen. Cleta Iverson. and Sondy Krumrey_
.Barbara Throckmorton. Polly Kent. and Karen Coletti pcrform«l With the modern dance club in the annual Christmas Festival on campus.
A number of Jowa I' pledges are b«omilli quickly involv«l in campus activities t his fall. Mary Larson is pfOlr.am chairman for Junior Panhellenic. Linda Sprague is secrttary for the Greek Week service project. Ind Sandy Wood is a member of Naiads.
Many hours &0 into preparation for the annual three ·day spring festival. Vcishea. Memi Rodr iguez and BJrba ra Erbe are co· ordinators for Stars Over Veishea's produ ction of "The Music Man." Margie Wilson is secretary for Vcishea publicity and Sondy Krumrey is co-chairman for the Veishea home economics open house.
Among other campus honors and positions: Betts Baukol is a member of Chamber Singers: Sue Wentzell is Forum secretary fo r People-To-People; Barbara Flickinse r is a finalis t for 8 0 mb (yearbook) Beauty.
Deanna Smith Waten, Pi Beta Phi senior. and her husband are once again dirtctors of Stan Over Vcishea ' s production.
Winter quart er found Jan Readhead being awarded the diamond arrow and Sue Uhlinger th e scholarship arrow.
The largest undertaking at prrsrnt fo r Pi Beta Phi is the Varieties skit hich we arc doing with 11 I 4>. Nancy Lesse l rote the ski t and is also co-director of it. The theme is a serious one centered around brotherhood.
Caro l St raehle is taking charge of t he memo rial fund fo r ou r late housemother. Mrs. M ary Don Car los. A is looking in to t he possibility of a scho larship or chapter lib rary in her memory.
AFFILIATED. january 7 1962 : Ann Chancy. Illinois Z. Sua UHUNGEa
" I OWA ZETA- STATE UN I V E RSI TY OF IOWA Char leud , 1 8 82 Ple d ". Day, Sepl mbu 14, 19 62 I NITIATEO. Oc · tober 13. 1962: Anne Davis. Gail Throckmorton. Des Moines: I.eslie Durbro.... Dubuque: Eleanor Lischer D avenpo rt; Joan Immer. Park Ridge. III.
The members of Iowa Z have had a very Jctive Jnd eventful school year. jean Fee was firs t runner· up at the Profile Previews sty le show presented each year by t he freshman women. The Dolphin·s. a men's Jwimmin& fraternity. chose j ean Fee to be a member of the Dolphin Queen Court. Linda 'Markulin as a finalist for the Si",ma Nu H omecoming Outtn and Karen H arris as selected 1: N White Rose Queen. Allie! Flight. which just statted on Ihls campus. selected Mar, Bywa ter lIS a cha tt er membe r. Angel FIi",ht is an auxiliary unrt of t he A ir Force Reserve Officers Training Corp to funher in the A ir Fo rce. Becky Ross as chose:n art chairman for the I nternational Foreisn Student's Fes· tival.
The house ,,'U decorated for the Ch ristmas season ith white Ilocked trtts. decked red birds. The memben ith t he help of the housemother. Mrs. Evans. made a life·sized Ingel which covered the front door to greet the visitors.
Social events included Dad's Day activi t ies the annual football dinner which is ,;iven in honor of the varsity football team and a Ch ristmas Banquet It which the members en tertained the ir dates. A scholarship dinner was held honoring those members with high scholastic records for the p revious .semester. The house Christmas party with one of the members playing Sant. Claus was held also. SALLY ECHTEaNACHT
" SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- STAT E U NIV ERSITY Of SO U TH DAKOTA C h lrte ud , 19 2 7. Pled 8e D ay, Septembu 1 ', 1 962. South Dakota A has enjoyed a busy faU semester. The c hapter scholarship average looks promising. and the members have been active in campus activities.
Eileen Will "'as honored as Battalion S ettheart at the Military 8all. and Marily n Pttrrson is a candidate lor 'Miss V.nity Fair an honor which JaCQue Gist received lut spring. •
Judi Arnold, Lael Vandenbur8b. Pat Harris. Ann Raebcl. and Barb MC;KibbcD er.e chosen as mcmbe:rs of Dolphins omen s synchronIzed sWlmmmg grouP. It. recent plrdgin,; by Z <I> U in· c1uded J oy Kiersted. Julie M id:ebon , Ruth Duncan. and Camille Peterson }oy K iersted and Sue Muilenburg were selected for Jr/ bo ' l Jr/ bo i" Amt,.!,,,,, Colle.el ."d UII/VI'I/Iitl A nn Rubel ill play the lead in Th! uri. 10 be prrsrnted soon. Ann and Sara Eyres both had parts m Loi1l H DmtWtzrtJ AilS'!, and J ulie M ickelson ""ill be in Tbe ll1ltr",,1 M"th",t.
PLWCED : Lois Abl id. Wakonda BAIlIlAIlA ANOERSON
N EBRASKA B ETA-U NIV E RSIT Y OF N E BRA S KA. Char· te red, 1 89'_ Day, S.ptem ber 10, 1962. INlnATED. October 196 2; Falls Church. Va.: Jane Hanger. Kay Lichen. LlDcoln ' PaW LattlD. Fremont.
Last fall. rush eek was especially exciting for Nebraska B. We arc very proud of ou r new pledge class. The pledge's first real big activity as ne Pi Btta Phis was !: X Derby Day. They won it and ca rned the trophy home singing joyously. ·Pi. Pi
One of the mosl thrillilli moments was the outcome of the all university elect ion l o r H omecoming Queen. Susie Salter as elected. for the past two years. the quttn has been an indepe:ndent oman and the year precedln,; that the queen was a Pi Beta Phi.
Nebraska B is proud of several mrmbe:n ho were electc:d to membership and offices in campus honora ries. Serving as commander of Angel Flight. a new organization on our campus is Ruthanne Read. and new initiites are K aye Schnurr and Christie Brehm In itia ted into I A H 1$ K aye Schnu rr Other members arc Sara Bre ·ster and Sue Vandernr. Susie Salter Diane Armour and Diane J oens were in itiated into II A 9. Diane' Armour was reeently elected as of and Joanie Graves is president of A A .0.. Gall Galloway. preSident of M E, has a lead in Slrttl Srt''''
Three of the four finalists for the cheerltading cOnlest were Pi Beta Phi pled,;es. Becky Haas on the contest.
We spent a delightful eekend ""ilh Mrs Roy J KoU: our Province President. early in November.
December brought many exciting Christmas parties. The Pl edge u one of Ihe highlights of the se:ason. One week end mght we had a fireside carol sing in the living room. The girls and. their dates enjoyed egg nag and apple cider hile singing Chmtmas Carols. After closing hours we had ou r trad itio nal gift exchange. The senior gir ls played Santa Claus with background music of carols on the Stereo.
The follo ins night we had a sl umber party with the r 4> B's We all had a good time and got very little sl«"p.
The alumnr children 's Christmas P.rty IS re lly a lot of fun this year. It was mainly for the smaller ch ildren Santa Claus coming ith pack of toys on his back. Their eyes really sparkled.
During Christmas vacation. the Omaha Alumnr Club entertained Pi Beta Phi actives. legacies. and mothers at 1 brunch.
PLEDGED; N1ncy Schenfeld. Greeley. Colo_ KAYE SCHNURII
.·KANSAS ALPHA-U N I V ERS I TY OF KANSAS C h u t ered, April 1, J 8 72 P ledg e D ay Februuy 4 , 1963 INITIATIlD. October 27. 1962: Carolyn Adams, Carol Walker. Mary Weston, Mission ; Jean Agan 'Martha Allen. Janet Heck. judy Kleinberg. Lawrence; J anet Benson. Nancy Brc:identhal Marcia H.o lliday, K ansas City· Cathy Bergstrom. Anne Shontz: Kansas City, Mo.; She rry Black. Kathy Steele. Wichita: Sydnie Bowling. Ga rden City; Barbara Bowman. Ferguson Mo.: Sheila Brown Leavenworth; Alice Cash. Abilene: Ann lola; Nancy Egy: Tope:ka : J an Eppcrso':! Redlands. Calif.: Jane Garlinshouse. Lincoln. Nebr.; Irene Gibson. Independence' 'Martha Hershey Gayle Shilling. Salina; Sandy Jenkins. Omaha: Ncbr.; Margaret J eter. H ays; Nancy Ladd. Eureka: Gay Laym an. H insdale III.: Betty Ma line. Cozad, Ncb.: Marilyn Moffa t Great Lyndel Saunders. Hugoton: Susan Sawyer. Hutchin son: K athy Stormont. Old Greenwich. Conn.: Pat Wyles. Carlisle. Pa.
This fall semester has been a busy one for the Pi Beta Phis at University of Kansas On October 22 ·e moved into our new chap ter houu. The construction was finished slightly behind schedule. but the ho use itself as wel l 'o rth the delay. \'Ife had two open houses. one for and parents on December 8 and one for faculty and students on December 9.
In spite: of the confusion of moving we have been very active in campus affairs. Pi Beta Phis .nd B 9 n are entering a script for the Rock Ch.alk Revue, the student variety show. We hJve re · ceived as in the areas o f scho larship. queens. and actiVities. Sue Hardisty was chosen to be: one of the Hilh op· pe:rs ho arc considered to be outstanding seniors and are prese:nted in the yearbook Linda Machin as a Military Ball Queen finalist: Pat Wyles a Pershing Rilles Sponsor finalist· and Judy Kl einber,;. the I: N White Rose Queen.
J ay J anes , the honorary uppe:rclasswomen's pcp club. elected Mairlyn Cromb as its president. The Debate Squad of the Univer· sity of Kansas claims Ann ldIIer as one of its members. At the end of Novembe:r Melinda Hall and Mall Baulll8anner attended the annual confereoce of ReJion 8 of the Association of College Unions at Iowa State UnivefSlt1 . In December Kay Cash. th e Greek women 's representative to the All Student Couocil. attended the Student Government Conference at the University of Missouri.
Dccembe:r 16 was the date of our traditional Christmas Buffet for our dates. The toys we brought for our dates ere later collected and distributed to underprivileged children.
'MARY BAu MGARTNU
"KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY. Ch.,.· tered, 19." PI,d" O.y, SepltmMI' 1. 1962. INlnATED. D«cmber 2. 1962 : Miry Lee BUIlt, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Beverly West, Fl. Leavenworth ; Beuy ) 0 Roop. Ford.
Excitement as hi"h when Kansas B won first place in ho me· comins dt<Ol'1uions ith the s108,1n, " It. Step 10 Progr"!," depict· ing Kansu Stale Univcnity's centennial )'tar.
New tnemben of K .l II include Susie Young, Ruth Flsc r, Lyd ia H owell, and Mary Jo Rupp. Hawtt Muls , Rae Ann Mettlen, R itl Mundhcnkc arc ncw membtn of Ansd Flight. Susie YOUng was the dddlale from Kansas State University to the Midwest Model United Nations in St. Louis, Missouri IXbbic Hifld was sclcctnl for 4> A M Ma'l Blin is the president of Little Sisters of 'Minerva New initialcs 0 Liulc ISlers of Minerva .re A nn Bales. Nancy N0lcs. and Marty Lairmore.
Queen ho nors were awarded to Kay I ngersoll when she was chosen Barnwarmcr Queen Tody Tripp was c hosen as A T O·l: N Black· foot·Whitefoot Queen while Letty Staebler was chosen queen (or tht n K A n K 9 Du.d
The .nnual II B K K r Duo was htld in Ihe form of • b.rn party wilh ;'ck-o-lanlerns as decorations and favors. One of tht highlighU o( the f.1I umnter was the dedication of the neT chapter house held October I}, 1962. Our Gr.nd President. Mrs Alice W Mansfield. and President of Kansas State University J ames A. M cCain, were the honored speakers.
PLI!DGED: Patricia Youns, Alu-ander.
KAIlI!N KUNCBR
"OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. Chartered, Scpttmb.,. I, 1910. Pled,. Day, Scptembu 10, 1962
For the s«ond consecutive semester. the Pi Betll Phi plcdse class walked off with the OU PlInhellenic Plcdse Scholuship cup .nd the members of Oklahoma .0\ placed second amons campus chapttf nnks.
Sue McCoy has been oamcd one of nine r«ipients of a '100 Panhellenic scholllrship.
Pi Beta Phi has been se lected as one of the large group actl in "Sooner Scandels." the student variety shollo'. Under th e di· rectio n of Nanelle WlIlI Oklahoma A 's enlry-Operation KICKcombines humor Ind sati re in I clever p resentlltion. Win or lose. the chapter is enioyina work-in,: together on rehearsals makitll costumes and Pllintina scetlery.
Oklahoma A is especially proud of Cynthia Curtis. chosen by fllculty .nd students as the most outstanding senior lIo'oman o n the OU campus. This prescntation is based upon grades actiVities lind contributions to the college.
Honoring the new housemother, Mrs. Vdma Pfeiffer, Oklahoma A held a te. and open house to introduce her to other campus house· mothers. faculty members and students.
jane Mon roe was elected by fellow classmates as one of oine to represent the entire freshman class in the OU Student Senate. Nancy Coffman il SCrvlf\S IS WRA reporter and Nancilu jackson has been chOsen campus intramura l chairman. rcsPOnsible for co· ordinaling lIlI o men ·s athletics.
Oklahoma A is hiPPY to to lIo-dcome as I ne neighbor on "fraternity 10 K A solOrity. which has just completed a beauti· ful n"" houSt. \Ve Ife very glad fo r them
Dallo'n Dobbins has gaiotd national recogn itio n both for herldf and Pi Beta Phi by being na.md the winner of the r A X " Adver· tisin 1IC Leadership of T omo rro · award. Oallo'n scrves as president of the OU chapter of r A X honorary ·omen·s advenisins fra · ternity
-Mary Nagle .nd Bc1h Kennedy were honored when wert presented as debutantu in the annual BnUlr Ans Ball in Oklahoma City. Later they were again rec08nized when they were Rimed to tM list of Oache lo r Club debutantes. Oklahoma A is .ery proud of them both
In order that Pi Beta Phi may Bc1 to k-no...- the OU faculty members better. and It the same time .ive these instructors a chance to see how Pi Btu. Phis live. Oklahoma A has bftn hostess for three flculty dinners. Everyone fully e-njoys these Ind Pi Ikta Phi enlenains Its guests with skits and siOlting.
Judy l one-I. Kuhy ].funn and Kathy Guy are active in the OU Ducks cub. invitational women's synchronized .swimming o rg a niu · tion K athy Guy is Iso a member of Orchesis. honorary omen·s dance aroup
Ann Fo rmter hIS been named aJ one of the four finalists in tht Navy Queen whitt Sie-phani.: Tho mu hu b«n chosen by the Army IS one of its Honorary Lieutenant Colonds. Nancilu Jackson norescnts Oklahoma A IS an Honorary Lieutenant Colond in the Air Fo rce Pi Beta Phi WIJ plelJed ..,ilh a visit from the Grand President Mrs Alice Weber Mansfidd Her stay with Oklahoma A jtlve each of us • chance to set 10 know the "" o man who exempli· fies the in Pi Beta Phi. Okl.homa A also hid a warm and Rood e-xchan,lte of idelJ ...-hen Mrs R Orack. province oresident. visited us C2r1ier this fall Pi Ikt:a Phi is looking fo""ud to her comirlJt aglin.
PLEDGED : Clrole Loon", Oklahonu City. TIl UDE STlI!LE
·OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY
Cbuu"d, Au,u,c 12. 1919 Pledlte D.". llUluuy 7. 1961
Okllhoma B hIS bftn k-n-ed to • hiah pitch of ucitnnc-nt thiS semuter IS many be.uty. scholastic. Ind leadership a..,ards h,ve been besto..,ed on the- chaPter. Oklahoma State Uni.ersity seemed to be spotlishting Pi Bet. Ph i
th is year durins Greek Week. Jan Post was sclected to serve IS co·chairman of the lIo'eek-long activities. Our chapter ..,as choun the Greek group lIo'ith the most ou ts tand ins participation durins the seven days. To climax the fun filled festivities the fraternity men again elected a Pi Beta Phi. Courtney R isner, 10 reign as Princc" Athena Addit ional beau ty honors include Una Thurston. yearbook beauty finalist; Judy Jo nes 1c1ltrmen's clu b queen runner-up: lind Becky H an and Caro)e Grant Scabbard lind Blade- sweetheart nommees_ The Stude-nt Un io n Fair found fou r Pi Beta Phis sponsored by fra · ternities Lynn Yelton ..,as the candidate of B 9 IT : Janet Terrill was A T O's entry: Ann Hill was sponsored by n K A: Judy Mart in. ! X' s choice, was electe-d t 962 fairest o f the Fair. I X th en procteded to choose J udy IS thc-ir candida te for province sweetheart. As • thi rd distinction. j udy was dec ted finalist for queen of the college of arts and sciences.
Our qu«nly re-alm eJ:tended far beyond the OSU campus IS Ghd«n Burris became a finali st 10 the National Maid of Colton contest in Memphil. Tenn. We were particu lar ly proud of our pledge clau. for two varsity cherluders hail fr om the Pi Bc1a Phi in the l)u$Ons of J tanne Coo(H'r and J erlyn Davis bolh pledges.
But emphuis is also placed upon scholarship. l anc1 Terrill, Brenda Turne-I and Anne Lauson were taPr>N fo r'" K 4> Both A nne and Brenda were selected for IT/ bo', Wh D ;n AtrI,,;tlln CDII,&t, lind Uwi" 'rJ;/ its Other scholastic honors include :E T 6 . honorary English. which chose Gladeen Burris. Becky Hart and Linda West: • X psycholog y. Ba rba ra H opkins; t A !, business. lois Gearhard; and nOlI. business education. Susie F rog&e GLADIlIIN BUIlA IS
··TE)(AS ALPHA-UNIV ERS ITY OF TEXAS. Chartered, F.bn..ty 2, 1902 Pledge Day, Scr,relube.r 16, 1962. I NITIATED. November 12, 1962 : Roberta jean Ne son. H ouston
Taas A hIS had. quite succcuful (all semester. Academically s(H'.kins, both the ac tives and the pledges h.ve done dl. peci.1 mention may be .i.en to Penny Murchison and Ginny Graham ho ...-ere upped for Spooks. and to Dca Ann Smith who WIS tapped fo r Orange ja ckets.
It was an honor for Pi Oc1a Phi to have ano th er campus o fficer th is fall. IS jan Jopling was elected student assemblyman. Another campus celebrity was Chris Guess. who was choscn freshman cheer· leader.
Texas A would like to hoast. t oo. o( her "'Miss Populars" aalore. Cecile- Autrey and Ann Walters ..,ere- t o of the ten choStn for M ost Beautiful of the- University of Texas Out of the seven Pi Bc1a Phi pledges ' ho ere semi·finalists for freshman beauty. An n Hall was one of the six girls to be choStn as finalists Linda M acDanid worked hard to sell the maiority of ti cke-IS to the charity Cowboy Minstrels. a nd her charm was tht winning: touch crown iNC h e r Cowboy S""eethun. J ea nne Amacker was recently elected Misl A ustin in the Mi ss Austrn Pageant soonsored by the Texas Union. 'Maybe Pi Beta Ph i will have a Min Universe!
The time of the year for fraternity sweethearts has no t come; hOIlo·ever. the chaptu is equally IS proud of Macey Hodges. Portia. Law School Sweethurt. Ann WaltetS. Scher.zade. Sweetheart of Arab ic Students. and Kay Sealy. Chemical Engin«rinR Swec1hurt. Susan Fo ler and Eden VanZandt ere selccted for Angel Flisht. and Kay Bailey lIS chosen R.O, T C. Sponsor
The M onmou lh Duo was Teus A ' s social "spcctllcula r" for thil semester Because K K r -Pi lkta Phi were both founded at M on· mouth. Ill inois. and becausc both chapte-fS .1..,aY5 celebrate their cloSt foundins dates uch year. it wu decided that the M onmouth Duo ..,ould be • unique ""ay to commemorate the-sc occasions. The t o chapters held a semi· formal tOfEc1her. january :i. at hich time favors ""ere liven containing both ch.Dter·s crests. EverYone seemed to praise the idea; f'VerYone. incited. en ioyed the dance; .nd everYone hoped to con tinue having it It was a tremendous success.
The pltd.t::es. o( cout'sc. have betn ..,orkirut hard all SC'tnHter on grades. proiects • • nd pranks. They accomplished the feat o f win · nina Wood GatherirlJt for the Agit bonfire again this year-a tr.d i· tion which Tau A hopes to continue! At the moment. thoush. all .ctivity hu .ppeared to cease. for finais arc right 1I0 und the corner.
Plans arc already being made for next yur's rosh. The ne rush caDtain. Martha Scaly. and he-r assistant, K ay Scaly. have p resented many new idus for p rocedu res piays. decorations. c1C We art anticipatina • successful rush l lready lIo' ith the help o f ou r new houSt addition due to be complc1ed by nnt Septembc-r RAC HflL M UII IWAN •• TEXAS 8ETA-50UTHERN METHODIST UN IV ERS ITY Charce"d, 1916 INITIAT£O October 7. 1962 : Susan W ••. H ouston; MIf8l1.ret Guton K in.uville; Dale Palmer. Laredo; Sara Frascr Mansfidd La .; Palti Yates Marshall: Carolyn Upton. San An · selo.
The fall SCIDester hu been an active and profitable one for Taas B. H omecoming this Teu was an exciting cve-nt. for a Texas B pledBe. Linda Shan k ..,as selected as first ronner -u"l for Freshm.n HomecomiNC Queen. and the house tl f the chaD!er wo n third place. Gail Mdet io represented Pi Ikt:. Phi as nominccs for Homcco mirut Ouu-n
Tu lS B IS proud o f its individual membt<-s ·00 have Men rccolICniud on the campus with nnnus honors. Pit Hearn .• junior nlcdJte-. was selected as II member of Southe-rn Met hodist Univenil'Y Royalty .nd is • member of the modelinc squad Ga il Mtlttio was elected IS xcrc1ary of her senio r class. Susan Tubb was chostn III K ! Pledge Sweethtan Ann Roberts was dected to serve IS dent of jun ior Panhellenic -hich is rnoivatillM its Pl'Olram this
ynr her in co-ordination with revitalized spirit of unity Ind co-opentt ion. Rlllonal hollOr· arics abo Klcacd members 10 ioin o r&amutioas : Carolyn Mllhtimcr. 1: T Hlrriett Calhoun, 1: n : Linda I.o_ry B K r; Mary n A • Ind psycbology honorary. Lindl 1.0_..,. was also sel«ted to o n Student Rccru itmtnt wh ic h is worki", o n r«ruit in& top studenUi to Inend Mtthodist
Looki ", to nt'W year, M olly Port" "U choK"n to hnd H ouse Decoralions Comminee o( Student Also, the Associated posted iu of new officrrs, il was found that four Taas B Pi Brtl Ph is sla ted (or officrs; Silly Griffith for Su'y Sc rlffo rd for second Dilnt Ley for and Judy Ma son fo r Coltchairman, It seems as if the spnna will be • busy one fo r Taas B
The spirit of rr.-iu.liution noted .bon in activillrs o f Pa n · .nd tM Student Senile is beine ca rried ou t in the: campus community th touah hat is termed Plan, which is an •• tion of .11 aten of university throus h various commin«s in order 10 fo rmulate, pl a n whereby Methodist UniversitY ml, be strensthened as • The optimisti c alti · tude on campus is very stimu/at iQl, and it may be hoped that th is aUitude ill manifest itself in a of campus community in the to come
MAllA NN A H,uDL£
•• TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS T EC HNOLOGI C AL C OLLEGE
Ch.rt.red April 23, 19 51. Pl.dae D.y Sep t mber I', 1962 Texas r ttldltional Ivy d,nce had the cur· r(nt of Ipace th is De co rat io ns around the of "b last off with the Pi Beta Ph is. ,. and the union ballroom fi lltd to capaclt, with Pi Ikta Phis. dates , guests and chaperonrs.
Tuas r Pi Bet a Phis erc with fall returns T anya Tukinston wu elected fre shman and Lynn McElmy ""11 chosen to represent the sophomo re class as sec· retary Carolyn D .y is "IS liso I ho mecomm, Clndidate. and Ginny Ridge .nd Lady F lIs Sisters o f Pi Beta Ph is who are in Ih e sPOtligh l o n campus this winter are Anne Wuver Betsy BaCtr, and Cathy Gordon who choKn fo r Wh o's Wh ,. Hazel H ale, Jud , Dorsey , and Barbara Owen were selected to be a sroup of official hostrsses
Members of Tau r Pi Beta Ph i were yery proud of the pledge class they won first for a skit presented at Club Scarlet. This is the third conS«Ulive Pi Beta Phi has taleen th is honor. honor came to the when Dianne Wheel is rKeived th ird pbce at the annual Black and Ball at San Ant onio.
Christmas ..as a season for r . season bes.n hen Ind patmnesSCI a C hristmas tea for Ictives, pledgrs and alu mnr in Ihe home o f Mrs Bruce The pledges houcsscd at a Ch ristmas Plrty fo r • .ll;roup of children. and then honorC'd In. members "ilh the annual Christmas paddle party.
DEANA
M c..."'J I!IL
•• TEXAS D ELTA-TE XAS C HRISTIAN UN IV E RSITY
Ch. rt ered, AUlu.t 30 19 '6 Pledae D.y <X1 ober ", 19 62
The fall of 1962 ha s a busy one for the chapter including socia l activit irs Pi Beta Ph is and! X gave a beatnik party at Glen Guden Country Club. drCSSt'd in costume. Later this fill. K A 9 and Pi Beta Phi sponsored a date party at the Yacht Club Both part irs proved to be a succrss.
T o cdebrate Parents ' Weekend, chap ter save a luncheon honoring the paren ts. Th e tu during HomKoming Weekend, d· corned parent5 and members o f Tens A At th is time , TC'Xu .6. as rspc('ia Il , proud in its inning second place fo r coming Roat chapter was hono red in Octobc-r by I visit from theJ'ro't'ince president Mrs Brack She gave the c hapter ideas an hdped build spiri t Texas A is proud of the ho no rs awarded to m embers. Bev· erl y J amison WIS S,·ec:thurt of :E X and n amed H orned Frog Beauty The c ha pter's p resident. Bonnie Kingsto n as dccted into A X. Wh ,'s 'If/ h ,. and the Brno n Club. Al ice K tlly .. as elected presid ent o f Colby D<lnnitory. secretary o f the AssociatIOn , .nd sec ret.ry o f the Young Dtmocuts C lub Nlncy as o f Gred: Council of Chaplains. Nancy Loffland and pledge Sandy M art in. , ' ere se lecttd to be mmlbers of A /I. A, In hn noury schol.,l ic soc iety Stlected as :l of Corp·drites as Lucy Sale. The coIleltt • $1,0 .000 from Amon G Foundatio n fo r f utu re university use. Plans are also beins fo r bui ldinf( of a new infi rmary. Turtle Ra ce bestowed a third place on "Petunia"' ,., ho was chapters turtle
NEW M EXICO ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF NEW M EXICO C hart.ned , September II, 1 947 PI .d«e D.y, SePlembu 1', 1962. Fall I t UnivertitY of Mcxlco have kept New Mesico A Pi Beta Phis busy at Pen ny Nauf(hton Taulrt and Ste h anie Milchd l Redd "ere named 11'1 ll" hD'1 U'l' h o ;,r A",u;e" " ,,,,11 U"II "Iilln Other hono rs "ent 10 Kathy Rilt)' who is c hid of Senate and Carol,n Vo lpato, Ka, Bro"n, and S,lIy Esteb ' ere plc:dsed 10 • r N. women 's business hooorarr· fall class produced, verr successful and wo rthwbile
fashion sho to mone-y which they used 10 furnish ou r livi"" room , jth beautiful lamps The houK board also gave the P i Beta Ph is some lamps The mothers' club had tbe ir annual Christ· mas party hich 'WIS a pol Iud:: SUPJ)C1' and prrsmted the house with I screen for the fire place and • lovd,. cloth AJ a Christmas pco/ect Pi Beta Phis Clcolin,: to all o f sorority and houstS on campus , and also to the children 's "ard o f Indi.n Hasptial.
Pi Beta Pb is ..ere not neglected in hono rs as Robin Read "IS named first runnt'r up to 1: A E S eetheart }'hu Read WIS also tappc-d u a Little Sister of Minerva Donna C1IUKt u named IS • .1 9 first (tunner up) Swrcthtart Martha Weid man as crowned b. .t • Carnation Ball Queen Bowm an reprnented N.M., u Sun Bo 1 Princess in EI Paso, Ten•. M iss Bowman is ' ·Miu Ros c:lJ.·· Recently held our annual Winter Parma I at "h ich Chuck Lewi. received the Arrow Man " rd This hooor is based upon Ihe man ho h u helped Pi Bet. Phis the most.
MAiTliA WI!IDMAN
•• COLORADO ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF COLORADO. Charte"d, 1884. P led ae D.y, September 16, 1962. qain. Colorado A kept bu., ith fill activitirs. annual retreat hdd Ih il at the Aspen in Eltrs ParkbPcoved 10 be an ned· introduction to vet Homecoming the chapte r ,reeted Pi Beta Phi at a reception .nd buffet din · Those attendins the H omecoming festivit ies able to see Judi Butter t alce part as o ne o f queen attendants. Colorado A as also pleased to Mrs. T Bro" n ina , Xi Prov ince Presi · dent. she visited the chapter in Novembe r OYer fiftY dads Clme to Boulder from all parts of th e country to be th e gunts of the ir daushters at Dads ' Weekend. The pledse formal "15 Mid thi s year at Denver H il to n Tapping for Army ROTC honorary fo r omen. brought invita t ions for membership to Donna BelVor, Sar, F i.i. and Shei la Scott. Ju di a nd Jerri Comley selected IS t o o f the fin.l ists for the Colo ,"",,,, yearbook queen. Shuri and Judy West on modeled fo r Pi Beta Phi at Neusteters Department store.
J ohnson and Jean Santi tapped for K A TI edu · ca t ion honoury Jean Santi also selected II a finalis t fo r the Ful bright scho larship.
C1IJltlUS activ it irs have kept many o( th e members busy Theater· gners u" Debbie Daves play of roles in Th e 0/ B"."",J" Barbara Saddler is MOlar Section Ed ito r of the C,/"ad"". Both jtan Sinti .nd lnompson of French Club. is secretary of Student Government Program Commission.
As in put ytars , influence of mi,ratio n to and from Europe is Adr il 'M.rco ni. an n :ch.nse student from Milano, Italy is living in house. Fo ur Kniors hIVe returned after the ir junio r yesr abroad: Davin, Kei Hale , Sw ing, and Sue Thompson ()pcrating in Sharyn Helm s. Mary Ferguson, M o rty Stege, Carol Tideman, Linda Slcaff, and W o rles ltud,ing in Europe th is ,elt
The class has been active too. Tht)' optned semestet by inning 1: X Vicki Craig and Nancy Warn· haugh were finalists fo r Freshman Queen, and Mary Anderson ,.,·as a n K A Barn Dance Queen final ist plcdgrs ert tapped for Silver I nd Gold freshman honorary : Ma..,. Anderson. Brenda Brunner, K af Eberhardt, Ann Griffith. Hagtboeck Carol J ohnson, Shirley j ones, p,m Kearns, Sharon Helen O'Nei l, Doroth, Ta,lo r, T lnya Ugrin, Kay Weak ley, and Wicke rsham. Orchrsis, the dan ce honorary, tapped Dorothy Tlyl or, .nd !klty Jo Heller wu elected for membership in the scholasti c honorary (or omen , :E E :E. Scott, pledse clus president, elected prrsident of Jun io r Panhellenlc Dia ne M cDonough "U IS 1964 Presh o man C1IJlP Director. She il also on editorial stiff of the Colorado D";/, , campus newlpaper Sherri Lambert h as been elected AWS a nd Ela ine Fo rester is serving IS a J unio r Senator to the Student Government Assoc iation. Severa l of the p ledges ho ld officn in their living unit, Nancy Goldsberry is rrsident adviser, Sheila Scott it sophomore advise r, and M cDono ush is JOci coo rdinator. In the do rmi tory , ·in&S. Friedman ho ld s the of president. Ann Griffith , Pam Kearn s, Shirley Jones and Alix R iser alto holds maio r n ffi ces.
During weeks the invited f.cullY members to the annual Pi Bc:ta Phi Facult, Sins , and sponsored a party for the boys at Colden reforma tory ith Squadro n I o f Air Force Acadml': Just before v.callon beaan, a TV set hich , 'as o n by co llectinll M ar lboro PKklSU was to Mrsa Vista H ome for M aican in Boulder. SANDY TIWWElWANN
..COLORADO B ETA-DENVER UN IV E RS ITY C h ittered, 188'. Pledle Day, N ovem ber 26, 1962. Off to a spirited Stlrt. Coloudo B is bea inning ilS ltCond quarter ith hish expectations for scholarship, activities. and a bi l o f socia lilin•.
Three mmlbers are cha irmen in of A WS Wonwn's Wttk. January 21 through 28 . Nancy Jo hnson, D ana Canatsey .• nd Betsy liu sse heading parts o r the turn lbou t week. The: chap· ter cO ll8ut u lates Pam Hatfield o n her co-chairmanship of W in ter Carnival to be held in March.
The chapter il proud to announce Ihat Pat N.itov ini t ia ted into A /I. :1 in N ovtmber Amon& some of the acti't'i t ic:s the chapter participated in "U Gred: Week Bill boards decorated the ampus
hile: ski ts kept the: student popula tion in buahlet. T he: pled&eJ of Colorado B surged forward to win t he: slcit competition du ri ng Greek Week. Representing the: chJpter. Al ice: Duncan WI.S honored :a.s one: of three finalists fo r Greek Week Goddess. Board of Governors sd«tc:d Chu la Toller and Dana Can.tscy to be two of their members. As president of J unior Panhc llc:nic Diana Duke is encoura.sing high Kbob.nhip and initia ting a week devoted to th e of scholarship among the: soro rities.
PUDGED; ) 03n Bush. Lincoln, Neb.; J ean Nibley. H onolu l u, Haw aii,
B IITSY BU5SB
•• C OLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO STATE UNIVER·
SITY C hartc:qd, Seplember 8 , 1954 Pled,. Day., Septembu 2 3, 196 2. INITIATED October 2 1, 1962 : Kathleen Kane, Edgemont, S.D.; Carol Wakefield. Wray; Lind. Heidebrech t. Abilene, T ex.: Virginia Arnold, Arv ada; M a rcia Dona ldson, K atherine Evans, Mimi McCord, Denver, P:all quarte r on th e e.S.U. c:ampus was another busy qu:arter for Colorado 1'. During the annual Homecoming celeb ration. the Pi Beta Phi, took the swHpstakH trophy in house decolation$. Pat Tobin was a c:andidate for H omecom i ng Qu«n. and pledge K :a t ic Welsh won the Freshman·Sophomore Beau t y Contest. J udy 'Mc· Mich ael was named Miss Plum Street in the annual E X Derby Day Events.
Other :activities on the campu, in which Pi Ikta Phi was ·ell represented include the H orticultu re show in which we won second pl:ace in ou r flower display. J udy H ermann had a role in tht e.S.U. dram:atic presentation, An 1111PI(IO' Cll/b. Our pledges went out on Hall oween and collKted food which was d istr ibu ted to needy f:amilies in Fort Collins. Three of our members wert c:andid:ates for Poudre Musket Queen. Nancy Myers , Dotty Dotts. and Carol Booth. The Aggie Angel drill tum from e.S.U. which won first place in a recent regional meet included s ix Pi Beta Phis of the ten members. These six members were Dot ty Dot ts, Francie Gonzales, Cathy Kh ari tonoff. P:at Tobin, Nancy Myers and K :aren Millet. Pi Bet:a Phi :ag:ain took first place in the Pig Calchill,Q; Con· test which is held in connection with the lillie National Weste r n Stock Show. Fnncie Gonzales w:as chairman fo r the :annual Club H o l iday which is sponso red by S tudent Center Board.
A big event of the quartet was t he Pi Beta Phi Presenta t ion Pledge Dance, the second time for this type of pledge dance for Co lorado 1'. It was held on October 1962 in our new Student Center and the pledges were escorted by their fa thers.
Other honors received were members selected for Who' J W bo i" Amtritlln Col/'f,n and Un;lluJil;U. These members include Barban J o Allen. Ka thy Peavy, Francie Gonzales, C:aw l Booth, K :aren Mill e r and Dot ty Dotts. Suun Cathey was se lected district Wool Queen :and went on to ""in first runner-up in the state wool con· test.
Colorado r had a very successful fall quarter :and is look int forward to the pleasant con t inu:ance of th is year.
CAROL J. BUkNS
•• WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
Charttn d 1910. Pledge Da y, Septem ber 15, 1962 _ The progress· ing school year finds Wyoming As :actively pa rticip:a t i." in various campus activities. Footb:all se:ason was climned by H omecoming festi ities Pi Be t a Phi entered and placed in th t annual sing and float competition. Return ing alumnz and f riends were guc:su :at the traditional after·game tea.
Wyoming A r:anked high in recently anoounced campus achieve· ments. Anne Gilroy and leota Heil were named to Who'J Wh, in A",rr;ta1l C,I/tln and UnilltrJitin with Ann Shen rd and An ne Siren receiving Hono r:able Mention. Ann Si re n and J :anYCe Thomn. yearbook: editors, were selected for membership in " 4 E, th e national journalism honor:ary.
Other activities thereafter found enthusiast ic suPPOrt from Pi Beta Phi. Jennifer Stout reigned over t he annu:a l Powde r River Ball, held in connection with the Agriculture College Rodeo. Shuon Rud played a leading ro le in th e UW Theatre production of Shakespeare's '"The Merry Wives of Windsor." 1: N asked Sberi Shwen to become :a member of their $wtc:the:art group.
In e:arly December, the Monmouth Duo, held jointly with K K r honored the pledges of both soro rities. The Christmas season was highlighted by t.,, o parties, one given by the pledges for the active chapter, and the o ther , for Pi 8et.:a Phis and their dates. The New Year brought the close of the first semester. With the start of the new one, electio n of officers was held. Prc:pantion for the annual Winter Sno Cuninl tben found energetic suppon from Wyoming A.
ANNB SIREN
"U TAH ALPHA UN IV ERS ITY OF UTAH. Chlrttted, 192 9. INITIATED, November 18, 1962: Lioo:a Clawson, Kendra Dtdeltind, Ann Din""oodey. Bette Dudl"", Sherrie Go""ans, Georgia Lasse , Mary Jo Maero. M:argaret Orme, Linda Pelton, Salt Lake Cit'!; Jo Ann Johruon. M:anhasset, N.Y.
Construction on the new ch:apter house has been the main con · cern of workmen and seventy· five Utah A Pi Bet.a Phis who hue Men :aruiously a""aiting its date of completion ""hich is no"" in sisht. The fashion show hc:ld in November ptoved a great sue· CCS$ thanks to the able organization of Sh:aron Thorne and the full support of the: S:alt lake City Alumnz Club.
M usual. £:all quarter gave the memMrs a ch:ance to shine on campus. Chosen :as AWS Outstanding Coed was Saundra Spcc:rs who has proven herseH well desc:rvins of this honor. Newly initi o :ated ioto A A 4, scholastic honorary, is Keod.r:a Dedd:ind, and
Z 4> H, na tional speech hono rary, claims as members Donya Smith, S:aund ra Speers and Sharon Thorne.
Selected for Phi!:adelphia we re Hil a ry Attwoo ll. K a th i Brown, Saundu Speers :and D iane Swan who enthusiastically SuppOrt <I> 49.
Utah A has bc:c:n well represented on the unive rsity ski team by Bette Dudley, Kathie Erickson, Barbara Harker, Virg inia Harker, and Man' J o For the second t ime in a row the 1: ", honored a Pi Beta Phi with royalty by choosing Sally S mith to reign u Baby Orchid.
For the sake of art. Sandy Teece d:anced in the University's :an· nu:al production of the "Nutcr:acker " ballet, Dot Thompson played her bassoon with the noted Uuh Symphony :and l an Poole acted in "Don Qui:.:ote." Linda Cla""son has bc:c:n doing an outstanding job as chairman of th e art exhibits in t he Union Building and Sharon T horne hu a rr:anged some no table conce rts p resented by her a t Homes Committee.
During Homecoming, the 80:at constructed by E N and Pi Beta Phi won fi rst pl:ace in the Homecoming parade.
The ch:apter service pin which is awarded to :an outstanding member uch quarter w:as pused on from Ann Rothwell to J udy Coombs ""ho has worked hard for Ubh A during her four years at the university.
Events to be looked forward to during winter quarter are the annual Monmouth duo with K K 1' Snow Carn iv:a l , GrHk \'({uk :and the grand opening of the new house at E. 1st Sou t h. J AN PooL.£
.·MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Chartered. September 10, 1921. Pledge D ay, N ovember 11 , 1962. I NITIATED. November 18. 1962: JnAnn C:ada, Columbia F:alls; Claudi:a C:arstens. H elena: N:ancy H agen, Billings; Susan Vant , Edmonton A lberta, Canada.
A ngel F l ight has selected four M ontana A girls [or membership. They are J ill Doty, Peggy H offman, S:andra Rase, and Mary Thibadnu.
Grace Tschache has been elected vice president of 4 <I> 4, art and architecture honorary, :and J oan Keene and linda Warnecke H enderson hue bc:en selected for membership in this group.
Shirley So re nson was ekcted treasurer :and Sandra Quickenden w:as elected sec retary of t he senio r cl:ass. l inda Bramlette was elected co-social ch:airman :and Caro l Stevenson was elected sec ret ary of t he sophomo re class. The f reshman class elected J ill Doty secre· tary.
Montana A ""as proud to win the sweepstakes for the 1962 H omecoming. H ouse decora t ions won first place :and the float ""on second place.
Two p ledges, J eanne C rites :and Caro l R ichard son, have taken parts in p lays recently presented at M ontana Sta te Co llege. These giris deserve recogni tion for 'obs well done.
Nancy Benke hu bun selected as co-chairman fo r t he :annual H igh School Week :activities and has recently been selected for membership in A 4> r. journ:alism honorary
M ontana A joined I A E in presenting a select io n :at the annual Ch ri stmas sing. A good time was had by a l l.
The (:all partY. "The Ro:a ring Twenties'" and the Settlemen t School Tu took p!:ace during f:all quaner.
So h r Montana A has been enjoying :an interesting :and busy yea r.
PL ED(;I!D: Edre:a M attlich, Kali spe ll; K artn Peterson, livingston. NANCY BENKE
OREGON DELTA-PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE. Ch a r. tfred December 1, 1960. Pled, Day, Oct o ber <t, 196 0. Fah term was the host for m:any eventful aod fun tilled days fo r Oregon 4 "With football season and Homecoming two of the most outstanding :activities. The Pi Beta Phis :at Portland State came through with many honors this term. To name but a few, Shir ley Abbott was selected as one of the Ho meco ming Prin cc:ssc:s. Pi Beta Phi took second pri ze in a Dummy 'MakinlJ contest.
The Oregon :are 00"" busy g:athellng rum.m.age for their February ru.mm:age sale and prc:p:aring for Open H ouse: J:a nuary 20. Winter C:arnival is once q;ain in the offering and m:anr members are fullY supporting it and working hard to make sure It is a bis success this year.
Our more ath letically inclined members, Shirley Abbott Bonnie ADDCnon and Jo:an Welby. aained honon in :a Frncina tnutnamrnt. Diane Kopt:a. :an :ace bo"Wle r and a member of the Portland Sute Bowling te:am , has once ag:ain been bestowed ith m:any honors. PUD(;m: Barbie Chambers, Pat Danford. Susie H olman. Carole Kessinger. Bew K ingwell Joy Martin Arlene Matson. Sue McKey, Do reen M clane , linda M en. Shayla M ille r Linda Rhoton. Sail, Sq;:ar. Bonnie 510:an. JOIn Walton, and Kathy Williams. BoNNIE AppnSON
" WASHINGTON ALPHA- U NIVERSITY OP WASHING · TON. January 7, 1907. Pledae D ay, September 26, 1962. I NITIATED, J:anuary 19. Sunn Ande non, Terry Anserson, Je:an Barline, J ulie Child, Cheryl Culvet"Wc:lI, Diane Deskins. Colleen Dombroski, Sallr Fitzpatrick, F:aye Griswold. Louise HenrT, C:arlc:nc: Hild!8lo, Bever y Hoc:ffer , Janice !"Ioeffer, .Hoheim, Loooa H opkins. Judy Johnston, DI:ane KUl&:sbury. Valene Litt l K:arin Lofthus, M:arcil Machy , Pamela M:angini, 'March:and Melcher, Karen O·Rourke. leslie Perham, Colleen Rotchford. Rynd, Courtney Soule. Nancy Tharp, Liz Wc:bbc:r, Linda Wdlls.
F.II It the o f Washin&ton was In a · citiDl aad rew udina for all Pi Beta Phi• H omecom.ina •• hl&.b point of quarter. was cxciti.oc with ero.nine: of B.rblra Olnton. IS HomecomiQf _ Oueen. Other p.rticiplnts in beauty dep.nmen t VIT Little •• finalist for Timbe.r Queen; Julie Child. a finali st fo r 9 Z Sweet:. be.rt: .nd Flye G r iswold •• finllift fo r A cacia Sweetheart. We 111 were .ery proud of these ,iris in their accomplishments.
Other Pi !kt. Phis hollOred for outstandul& achievement were Terry Anderson. J ulie Child. Diane Ki n,aJbury. and Judy Stcane ho were UPPfd fo r Corvettes. tbe women '. lervlCe honorary lor the Navy. Tapped fo r munberdJip in t he Air Fo rce Angel Win&' wtre Judy Buck and Gretchen Vldheim For htr .billty and c0ordination in •• immina Judy Strang was selected to be: a member of Silver Fish. the women ' , immins honorary.
The campus version of t he model United Nation. ( MU N) will iDC lude two Pi Beu Ph i. in ItJ ·orthwhile Ictivities. They .re H opkins who ill represent China and Courtney Soul e ho will replUent Grut BtllIiD on the Security CoUncil.
Some of our freshman Pi Beta Phi sisters ere recocnized for their spirit .nd tnthusiasm as five of them were le lected to be freshmln son& leaden. They ere : Colleen Dombroski, Louile H enry DiaM Kinpbury, Val Little, .nd C.thy Rein.
To keep the rest of us "in v08ue' three freshmen were selected to be on t h t AWS Fash ion Board led by Evie Ham ilton. The three Pi Beta Ph is are Collte n Oombroski, Linda H opk ins , Leslie Perhlm 1: X Day as a huge success l ast quarter apecially bec.use th e Pi Bet. Phis placed thi rd in a field of t enty.
On November 17 we had our annu. 1 semi-forma l pledge dance which was held at the Glendlle Coun try Club in Bell evue. ThIs dinner dance _.. the most su ccess ful soc ial fun ctio n of the qUl rter
Last quarter e were l iso privileged to aet acquainted with ou r ne province president, Mrs finch. who stlyed ith us for a ft:W days in October. We .11 enjoyed he r visit .nd hope that sh e will co me asain in the near future.
To formally Innounce tht completion o f the new Iddi t ion Ind l'edecoration of our chapter house e bad I SIlver tea on J anuary 7 196}. This u also. very suttwful prOJect.
Win ter qu.ntr at \'(fuhmgtoo holds many thmas m store fo r III Pi Beta Ph is. Bes ides sIdi ng on t he nearby moun tlin slopes, e will be participating in the annual AW S elections. We are hoping for a victory with Marlis McCully who is running fo r vice president of the A WS. Besida skiing and elections we will endeavor to maintain our hiah scholarship st and ards , a goal ever present in o ur thoughts.
LI Z Roann
" WAS HING T ON B ETA-WASHIN G TON STATE U NIV ER SITY C h rtered, June , 19 1 2. Wrlpped UP in the late fall lnd early wi nltr Ictivitles were many of the Washington B Pi Beta Pbis Susan Eldridge was chosen to be princess of the Inter· collea;ia tt Kn iiht's royal cou rt; Julie V anuse was I semi·fin. list for 1: K Sweethurt In political area of campus Ictivities, Bonnie Bera was tlect ed to fill the office of Execut ive Council Member; Susan Kelley hu been no minated by Panhellenic for Panhellenic President Susan Berser, the chapter president. was tapped by the educa · t io n honorary to becomt one of its number. A nn Nicholson was informed by I formal drill unit al the door of her fra ternit y thlt she was selected to be I .ponsor fo r Crimson Rifles. The Wuhin&' ton State Un iversity Dr ill Tum Idded to its members h ip. Carol Lee Linda C.rlson a nd J uli t Vsnam
The month of Christmas spirit brought fo rth the bea utiful pledae d.nce " Make Believe." Following soon afte r was the tradit iona l Christmas fireside. The fireside gathertd many couplts Iro und the decorlted a nd •• rm house Ind trte to discover what clever toyl would, this year, be sent to the chi ldren' s homa The spirit beamed ith singina. dlncing Ind Ilughter.
JANIT L. J AWAI.
" W AS HINGT ON GAMMA-U NIV E RSIT Y O F P U G ET SO UN D CIIartued , SepteUlbv 9 , 19 8. D .y, Sep!e mbcr 14 19C52. Wuhington I wu honored b.,. the VISit of Pinch, Omi cron Provinct Pres ident 1 late 10 October. Smce thiS was her firs t visit everyone enjoyed OlcetJn& her.
At the end of October the p ledits of Washin&to n f. in co · ordination with the pledgu of B 9 n, presented thelt Inn ua l p ledge dance " Anchors A ., M lu reen Fin ley did an .dmirlble Job as co·ch llrmln for thi s "e.nl. Ch rist mas as «Iebrated Itb noul events. Tht women of the campus were invited to a h our where (lro la Our In n ua l Christmas dance as g lyen with 2: X An Old Fashi oned Ch ristm as." W t closed the ."ear With a Chtlltmu p.rty htre bi, aDd little sisters exch.nged gl ts. . , DiYersified talents .re also apparent In our. repracnu tlon In campus ICt ivit ies. Carolyn O.ens played }e;adl,!& 'Plo 10 both the H omecomina and Christmu plays. P.rtlclp.h.oc In choral reading group Irt Neenl Rieder Ind Carolyn Ard ith ridge was chosen as a ne member of tbe Co!Kert Cholt Carri e Farman is the secretlry of J udiCI ary Sindy Seyl er is the co·chlirman of the ArtlSl nd Lecturt Serln. the g roup which bri",s leading tntertainetS 10 our campus the most recent bei", the Brothe rs Four. Beth Pederson recentl., hIS been the Inttrcolleallte Kni,hts At their reaio nal con...-enllon ab c was awarded the ulent lId R.OBU TA W HINn Y
" OR E GON A LPH A-U NI VE RS IT Y Of O REGON Chatte red Octobe r 21, 19H. Pledie D.y, Septtmbcr 25, 1 962 INITIATED ' October 20, 1962: Sand., Allen. Martha Dibble. Klrtn Sherwood ' Portland; Lind. Corrine Smith, Eugene; Jennie Wilson' San Mlnno. Calif. '
This fall included mlny activi ties for the members of Omon A T he annu.1 Pledge Presents was held ear ly in Ihe term. in which our MW pledges ere formlll, to parents .nd students. The sophomore dass of the university was in char,e of Home· camilli. and C.rol Krl&e. joyce Lowery, and Meta Baerwald Ictlvely participated in the or&anizing Ictivitia. Sand., Novak was chosen as princos on the Homecom ins Court. Chairm.n of Women's Week th is yeu is Mart h. Dibble
Among the honors received by tbe me.mbers. Ga&ie Lund was tapped for 9, speech honorary. Pat Wahlstrom as lRitlUtd into 11 A 9. educatio n hono rary in hicb Judy K leene IS servins IS Vice PrCliident Ha lf of t he Senior Pi Beta Ph is ert tapped l o r the " Decors. " I senio r omen·. cheering s«tion which corre.sponds to the " Drakes ." the chee.fln& section of senIOr men
Two o f the cbapter'. pledges are on fraternity coutU: Karen Darling , Dearest Girl of • K t, and Donna Johnson, Wh ite Rose of t N
Counselin& in dormitorits th is year are El isa Thomas Pat Wahlstrom. Mary J o Delyea, and M ik ell Thurston.
DENNIS A LLI!N
" OR EG ON BETA-Q REG ON STATE UN IV ERS I T Y Char. tered, 19 17 Pl edi e D .y, s.,pte D,ber 1962 ( n o n. t hil lerol). A no t he r term hIS PIUCi:l, filled with lun and busy days. The mtmbers of Pi Beta Phi hono red their pledga lth a dance in thei r honor and a cooky·shine after c10sina hours.
Terry RORers repre.sented Pi Beta Phi on t he H omecoming Court
Ind Mary Ellen Mer iam as on the. ! K Moonlight Court. of t he finalists for Penhing RiRa Sponsor was Cherie Vlg,ger5. fo r A A 11 were Barbara Geisler and Lynn Forrest. To be e"glble fo r thIS honorlry, a sophomo re woman must maintain I }.5 grade point averlge or above. Leah H offman was c hose n by SAE as of their of Minerva Gcorama Eatoo. Mary Ellen Menlm. and Pat Wilson are our new Angel Fl ight mem o beu. a group orking ith Oregon State's Air Force ROTC. 0 N, home economICS honorary, has a ne PI Beta Ph i member. Sandra Shaw. Barb ara Bennett was the general secret:ary for Homecoming. hl?nor the Pi Beta Ph is have on fo r Stveral consecu t ive terms !nmng: the blood Iwarded for the greatest participa· tlon In the C.mpus Blood Olive
H a lf way throuah the term our chapter held a tea in honor o f ou r new housemother, Mrs R J Conna rn. :rhc: Memoria l Union Party, held for 11 the faculty chlld.ren as as CorvallIS children, kep t Mel issa Pfouts, Ginger H lrtlJ, a nd.Sharon Trorey busy act ing as hostesses. ChrIStmas fesuvltltS within the house found the Pi Beta Phis enterta inin& their houseboys and cooks It a dinner given in t hei r S.nta was present to distribute gifts and provide enter· tammeot for the .fternoon. Then. at the house Christmas Plrty I week later, o ne of tht bouseboys reciprocated by playing: Santa pro viding laughs and fun for everyone. '
MOLLY PSI.I.Y
" OR EGON GAMMA- WILLAM ETTE UN I VERS I T Y Chll' Juo 1, 1 9 "'4. This fall the members of Oregon r we;e ag.in an mtergral part of campus life Six ,i rl, were chosen for their beauty by variou s ,roUPI o n campus. JOin Ka ne wu elected the o f I X for the year 1962·196, The men's !lving orglni· lIt iOns chose Cl nd idates for the sno princess at tht I nterco ll eaia te Winter Carnivii. Among these ere Thelm a Ray , • 11 9, J o.n n G.IY•. BelknlP H all , Joan Kane , I X. Ind Sue S eet. K !. Heath er BIrnie was chosen as the H olidl., princess of the A T 11 houle Si nce the Wjllamette chlpter was just chartered this fall. Hut her ' is tbe first prmc:eu to be selected
A ":ew Christmas trad itio n was started this year by having I tree tJlm ith th e 11 T 11. for children. The chap. tet also serenlded tbe Oregon State Bli nd Sc hool.
The oew chlpter house ill proartSsin&. alt hou&h it won't be 6nished unt il oat fall
IDAHO ALPHA-U NIV ERSI TY O F IDAHO. C h rt ered 1 921. PI d a_ D.y, Septe Ul ber n , 1962. Campus activities and house p rojects hive kept Id aho A busy this put semester.
The chapter was honored by the visit of Omicron Province's new president Mrs W H Finch. Jr The .nnul l Wassail Hour was beld December ? witb Mrs Fincb as speci.1 Juat
F.II actlYities brouaht sevtral queen 6na l ists to the. Pi Bet:a Phis. Delora Cook was A T 0 Esquire Gir l 6nllist Nikki Dahman as Gualt H a ll Sno ball Queen fina list and Nadine Nulu nd u 6nalist for H omecoming Queen.
K aren Pettrsen was e.iected drill leader of tht V.ndalette mlrch· in& aroup and Nikki Oahm.n Ind Mlrcia Studebaker were chosen costume ch.irmen. Barban. Hardy and Melanie Fruechtenich t ere tip ped for Pre·Orchai•. modern dance group Melanie was elected prcs id tnt of the organiza tion. B lrbara H.rdy has Ibo been chosen to be a mtmber of Air Force ROTC Angel Plig ht . Members .nd pledgtl working on student commi ttees include Helene GiIIil, Off·Campus Acti vi t ies; Judy ManVille J.au. in the Bucket: Pitt Kelly. Board of Selection .nd Cont rol· 'Susan Grt&& Ra lly Committee; Ind Peony Plroerfl' Board of Rdtreoce ' "Cut Off Capers" was the thane of the Inoua l pledg e d l nce ,iven for tbe pled&e.s Ind new in irilte.s At th e Bi&: Brother Dinner
,.
It u announced that Derold Hurlbert, SAE, is the 0"" Pi Bd. Pbi Brother.
Idaho A has e njoyed I successful fall semester and is lookina forward to otw activities, responsibilities and honors.
KAIlBN PlrnIUEN
•• CALIFORNIA B ETA - UNIVERSITY OF CA L I FORNIA AT BERK E L E Y Chanered , 19 00. Pled,. D ay, Se p tember U, 1 9 62
This Call California B opened its doors lor post rush. It was • new aperience for III Ind vcry R'W.rdina: since when we e10ted our doors qain we bad two terrific "Iedacs locked insid e I n Novtmbtr the chapter was hooorcd hJ' • visit from 'Mrs Moo re, Grand Treasurer We held I cooky·shine for her and she ent ertained us wi t h VCfJ' amusing stories a10na with wise .d.icc Honors continued our WI)' in D«embcr when &tty Bri,ht was chosen to be • member of th e Californian Club, and Nicoll Severance was tapped fo r Prytanca n , t he junio r and senior wome n', honorary ,roup. J ane Downer was chosen to organixe the Pan· hell enic i nte r·soror it y ball in t he spring. A nd Tally Bigelow wlS chOlCn Pl ed, e of the Mon th for outstanditl& contributions and loyalty to t he house.
Recogni tion was also brou,ht to California B when Janet P rimm WIS cbosen IS on e of the princesses to reign over the Bi, Game. A Dd we placed third in bouse decorations for Homccomitl& .ame this year.
Socially this tall has had iu high points too. California B hIS had exchaDSes with Deutch Hall, • r .:1, and our annual Christmas dcucrt with the K T. Our formal was a big success and now w e arc looking forwa rd to the sprin& and our annual mothers' club fashio n show and fath e r-daughter dinne r
P UDGED: Meaa n Olson , Wa l nu t C reek; Sunn Scully , Sa n Francisco M c'... F I NCH
•• CAUFORNI.A GAMMA- UNIV S RSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNI.A. Ch.ffend , July 2 7 , 19 17. Pled ,e D a r.' S e ptember 2 0 , 1962. I NtTlATED. October 13 , 1962: Diane Bid c r. Ontario; J oan Reinhalter Long Beach.
The recent bit semester has been most rewarding for California r. I n November t be chapter was honored by the visit of th e new provi nce p resident, Mrs 1. W. SipMrd. Later that month 1M Scholarsh ip Din ner was Mid carryinc out the theme "Aiming fo r Scholars hi p ." The chapter members had cause to celebrate and ince ntive to strive fo r Itill hisher ,oals as it h.d been announced t ha t Pi Bet a Phi had jumpN up six places 00 the u n iversity scholar· ship rating.
Pi Bet a Ph is conti nued to be act ive in campus activities. Mae Reken was elected vice p resident of T roed s Li nda Brow o a nd Joa n Pc<ie rson were el ected Histo r ia n and Social Ch.irman of Spurs, respect ivel y Ch e ryl J ones and P aul. Grand were chosen to be AMS hos tesses
Sandy Sch.ffer wit honored to be choseo Sweetheart of 1: X. A lso shariDS th e .potlisht arc Martha Martinez, recently chosen a Little Sister of Mine",a, and Margaret Siddenf.den. a new Little Sister of T K E. Pan Showalter wu inyited hy • K T to become an honor.ry .:1 1: named Mac Rekers IS ooe of the DCW memo bers of Chi Delphia.
One of th e most mClDOrable "ents of the fall semester was the annual Father-Daushter Dinner. Each Pi Dcta Phi made a hat (or her fath e r carrying out t he holiday t heme. A good time was had by all!
The chapter is looking forward to t he sp ring semester activities, the main one being the annual Songfest, to be held in the H ollywood Bow l. Ano Murphy has beeo choscn to be on t he Songfest committee and help coordina te this universitl' event. The Spring Fashion Show and Te•. sponsored by the active Mothers Club. will be held Oll A pri l 19. This is an annual affa ir which is enjoyed by all. Two other spring eveots are anticipated, Founders' D.y. April 27, and the Spring Formll.
'M. JEAN BI UNTON
"CAL IFORNIA D E LTA-UNI. VS RS ITY O F CAU FORNJ A AT LOS ANGEL ES. Ch utf-l'ed , Se p te mbe r, 1927, Pl ed._ D ay, September 16, 196 2. INlnATlID, October 20, 1962: Betty Freeman, Ikverly H ills; Christina Panico, TujuOMa; Shari Pouliot, Bur· bank' Linda SanlCn, Fullerton Pab St"IDestcr brouaht a number of fun and inspirational .ctivities. Starting in October, we had an exch.nge dinner with the .:1 .:1 .:1, just for fun. We had another one late io the semester with the K K r. Then , l iter in the month, we had our annual retreat. only thi. time we had it a little different from the pr"ious ones. We went to • oearb)' r.nch for the day. bringing ou r lunches , and dcYotioc th e time to Pi Dcta Phi. In tbe "ening, our dates joined us for a wienie rout and • bay ride. Tbe evenl went oYer quite well!
The illitiation of four new members came nut, and after a wonderful celebration, we had our dance. The dance was held at La Venla Ina atop a hill in Portuguese Bend. A yery successful da)'.
Our excbaDles with Z B T and • K 1: wen most fun, with costumes and themes _ All lor better relationsbips w ith frateroit res.
We also welcomed Mn Sipherd to our house for three days. and we wub it had been lo nser AJthoush we were in the throes of Homecomin& and III Cal W«kend. we gladl), took time out to ,et to know our new Proyince President_ Incidently , those of us who went to Cal welcome:d tbe cbance 10 get to know our sisters to the North.
Nut came Gr«k Week , beginni", with a Dada' Dinn er. bono ring ou r dads. We had fun g.mes and dance contest a aood event. The next day our pledfes took part in the Pledge Auct io n to raise money for our UOiversrty Camp. They sold for ' 70.00, one of t h e highest prices.
A fter our successfu l Homecoming parade, we had ou r lI oa t partners, 1: N, over for a dessert. We had two finalins (or H omecoming Queen, Niki Poll ac k. and Candy Pope, look ing as beautiful as ever.
Our last big function WIS the Monmou th Duo wilh K K r. This was a first t ime for us. and will now be an established tradition. It was very successful. That lame night Linda Weeks was &elected n K A Dream Girl.
New Sisters of Mioerva (1: A E) Marty Pirie. Jan Owens, and Phyllis Bladcmun Ire now active members Other new l iu le sist e rs arc Sally Christiansen of • K 2:, and Pam Willis of 9 .:1 X. Candy Evans was a .:1 T .:1 Princess. Spurs President, Junnie Norris. has kept the Spurs busy, including histori.n Candy Pope. And Prytanean President T on i Church h.d kep t othu Pryl.ncans Phyllis Blackmun .nd Anne Plumb busy. Helping to plan o ur spring event, Mardi Gras, a two day spectacula r Ire Plula Tompkins, Ronne Trou p. Nancy Ackerstrom, and S.ndy Squi re. Katen Christopher has been quite busy as president of J unior Panhellenic ANNa PLUM B
··CALIFOR N J A E P S JLON-5A N DI SG O STA TE CO LLSG E.
C h utered, A u,u. t 31 , 1949. Pl ed ,_ D ay, Septembe r 19 62_
I NlnATED. October 28. 1962: Susie Ross , Coronado; Sh e ila McKenxiel Rita Parker Claudia Pierson, San Diego; Ga)'le Gri"s, San Gahrie
California E Pi Beta Phis Ite well represented on campus IS four members were elected to Associ.ted Studen t offices. Th C'J arc Claudia Pierson , Sop homo re C lass Treasure r ; Stephlnie EVins, Sophomore Class Secretary: Janice Mayer, Preshman Clan Treasure r : Linda Wood , Se nior Cl ass Secretlry.
Octobe r 27 the pled,es were kidnapped by the actives fo r a "Corne As You A re Breakfast ." Then on October 28 Califo r nia E sPOnsond a "Night A t the Old Globe." The chapter sold t ickets fo r the plaYt "The Pantastilcs " as a money raising project: (or our future new nouse.
Mrs Siphud , Pi Province President, yisited the chapter on October 29, JO , and }1. The members were thrilled to meet and become acquainted with 'Mn. SiPMrd.
H omecomin& will Ions be remembered by Pi Beta Phi of Ca l ifornia E as the chapter was awarded Sweepstakes for housc decorations. Dexte r Fisher was one of the HomC<'omin, Princesses. November" the pledge class treated th e activ e chapter to • picnic. and even thoug h the ,Icy was overcast the sp i rits we re hia h T he active retreat was held at Ihe Laauna M ountain l.ooli: e on Novembe r 16 and 17 • .At th e same t ime the pledges were having a ret reat in a nearby cabin.
Panhellenic .nd the Inter Praternity Council held a Greek Retreat .t Palomar Mountain on the w«kend o f November }G Four actin members from each fratern itl' .nd wome n 's fraternities .ttended and discussed problems common to all Gr«k organizations
The pledges surprised the actives on December 1 with a "Come As You Arc Breakfast" at a local pancake house. On December 10 the M o thers' Club sponsored a ChristmlJ party for the Pi Beta Phis and their parents. The Christmlt Dance WIS held on December 16 at the Islandia H o tel.
Sheri II Bouie r was c hosen AWS W o m.n o( A c hievement fo r December and Who's Who i" Am"irtln COI/"'I ""d U"i",nilitl; Sara Vickers, Janice M' yer , .nd JoAnn 'Mill er were Princesses o f the Chariot Races. Janell Short, Patti Jones, and Pa m Se l lmao were selected for CeU:a, • lower division service organization. G e ri Berg .od Janet Johnson were tiPped (or Little Sisters of Mine",a. P atti Jones and Janet Johnson were nominated for Miss Knockout _ Jan Collins and Geri Berg "cre tapped for Angel Fl ig ht Dexter ):isher was tapped for Wh,,'l Wbo i" CoIII'1i ""d U"i,,"sititl.
··CALI FORN I A ZE TA-UN I VE RSIT Y OF C ALI FORNIA A T SANT A BARBARA_ Cbututd Feb ru .ry 2, 19' 0 Pled , O .y, Octobe r 7, 1962 Progress con llDues at UCSB IS San Miguel, • twin -wing eight story dorm, nears completion. UCSB served at host school to the annual Spurs conven t ion, held on December 2nd .nd 3rd. The university seems 10 be a popular conv ention center: Ca l Club is planning thtir winter conference here durin, semeste r break.
Between their pledges and their alumrue. the girls of Pi Dcta Phi hive had a busy fall semester. The trad itional pledaing ceremony was held 00 October 7, 1962. bindin& to the chapte r the ,iris chosen dUliDi Open Rush. A wcdc later t he chapter united in sponsoring a tea in bono. of its charmins housemother, Mac Doop.
The month of December brought a slow of excitement IS Pi Beta Phis looked forward to Christmas. To ushu in the season, the alumnae club of Santa Barbara invi ted the active chapter to their .nnual Christmu party. held It the beautiful home of Mrs Forbes. All joined together in games aDd soo&s and the e njoyment of refreshments. It is customary at this time for the alumrue club to present its Christmas aift to the house. Imqine the ,iris' shock of happiness when President Mary Leinster opened a box coot"J.ia· iog a miniature ,raoci piaDO--l "rusonabl e faaimile" of what wit to .rrive a few days later.
California Z celebrated Christmas at its owo party, held at tbe bouse before our last mcctio&. Joke ailts were exchanged and carols
WC'rC' JUn&". aDd cycryonc looked forward more than tver to the Bi, Day.
One mo re party was to make the wl lb of the Pi Bda Phi bouse rin&: th.t month as California Z sponsored its lanual Solll T itle Party. Each penon came dressed as the title of • IOrli. and tbe IDCQ'S dates GOt tenlJed until the th ird dance. Happy couples rocked to tb e music of the Ro.,.ltonn, .nd aluminum icc bucketJ wen writ r«dyed as rlYon. As usual. "erronc had • wonderful time. The ,i ris of Pi Beta Phi have bct'n fortunate in recci,.i na: mocc tban their sh irt of bonon this semester. Leanne Moffrtt was chosen ., Santi Blrb'f." Homecomios princess. The men of t: A E chose Bobbie Burnette, DiaDa Litts. Kureo Kettlc , PaUY Parr ish, Pcuy Scb!!ill, and Carolyn Shepherd as Little Sisten of Minerva Colonel'. '-..OeQ.S, .n ROTC honorary matching unit, th is semester include pledges Dian , Buffingtoo b Sue Hill, Georgil Youn&, Ind Vick ie Y lrwood; liso Ictives Bob ie Burnelte and Kathy Hlrbordt. All in Ill, California Z hu enjoyed. a veil' succwful s.emtstu in "cry way , Ind looks fonvard to 10 equilly rC'Vlrdin& wrin& semeste r, 196}. Stt you then!
B.,uIlAIl A H OWORTH
"NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF N EVADA Chartered , 191'. Pled •• D.y, 17 , 1962. I N ITlATI!D, October 6, 1962 : Blrbl.ta Couchlln , Silly Newport , Doris McGuire
Wi th aU t he pl rt ies and exci tement of ChrIStmas oye r. the mctn · bers of NC'Yadl A hive fin.1II uaminations to look forwud to. The nnll w«k before C hristmu vacation was • series of parties and dances NeYld. A htld iu Christmas formal o n December 7. Our Innua l Plrt)' for underprivilcaed children WIS I big success, with t he members of Nev.da A enj oyiDf C'Vel1'thing as much as the fou r Imail children Al so a party ""Ith the alumnr club WIS held December 20. Judy Charbonneau, socia l chairman, 1'0'11 in of these en joyable parties.
Fou r Nevada A members were recently chosen to the nalional Wh o's Who i n timer;'"" Co/ll611 ""Ii U" illt rJi/ilJ. Those selected ere: Ellen M urphy. Mimi Patrick. Pat White, aDd Jeanne Sadler. Oth er Nev.da A memben receiving honors o n campus arc: Virginia 8uh who was elected. IS president of Associat io n for Childhood Education I nte roalional, Ind j oyce M uller who u chose n as secretary treasurer of the Ski Club. Kar,.,. DeVincenzi was el ect ed to be the f reshman women ' s rep resen tative to t he A WS counci l Amon& our queens ere : Palli Plenn who was In attend lnt to tb e
H OlD«Omina Queeo, Aodrec Wilker 1Vbo wu • M ilit&lY Ban princess, aocl Toni Glle, A X Christmas princaJ Nnadl A. i n on the H om«om io& deit, .nd afler three nan in succession. the ("olv ins t rophy is ours to kttP. We abo on the daDa .ttendance l10pby for the H omccomin& diD« }BANNI SADua
"ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF A R]ZONA. Char· tend, AUlwt I, 1917. Pled •• Day, n, 1962. Wisbes lie comina: true for Arizona As ho are louin&: pe.nnia: into the unusual new fountain .iveo to them by the mothers' club for Christmas. Plans Ite bein&: mlde to redecorate t he li.inc room lround the fountain this summer.
Election results for class officers found low Pi Beta Pb i dr • in& majority .Oles. These officers .rc : M ie senior yicc president; Sta i Sato, junior secreta,.,.; Sandi Button , sophomore treasurer; .nd Pam Shumacher. freshma n secret.,.,..
Europe is the dest ination of Lois FellSlcnnair." who was selected to participate in the EJepcrimcnt in JDtctDltiona l Li.ina Procram this summer. The newly formed j unior Panbell eaic ot•• niution elected Ellioe Moc to iu presidency. Barbara Lonai oh n is ,uistlnt edito r of the D ,u"t , the university yearbook.
Memben of Wh,, ' s Wh o i" A",rrk"" Co /lr' lI ""d U"ifleTJhitJ WCle aDDOunced in NonDl ber. Susan Palmer, M ataie Tench , and Suzi Sato were on the list:. 0 N. H ome Economics hODOtlI1. U · tend ed In invitatio n to join to Mlrl ie Tench.
The serenlding .nd ta pp ing of the fraternity auxililry srou ps of .I A E and • .6. e brou.Jbt much acitcment to the house Lindl Mlnhman was chOKn for Little Sisten DC Miner and j udy A nderson Pat Butler, J ln DuPlain, M o ll y Keit, Carolyn MiCk us, and Cen Wilmer Wete selected for Ph idelpb iafll
Althoush busy 1Vith IChool the pled,e diU has also found time to surprise the Ictives with s uc b th iD&s as liJled Christmas stockings decorated with nlmes. One of their money raising proiccu was a orkdly in conjunction with the .Iumna: club. In October, 1Vhen Mrs Moore vis ited, the pledles modeled for I bsh io n show which provided entertlinment (or. te•.
The entire house enjoyed I Christmu uee trimming exchange with I N Ind clroling with .6. X A not hel typically Arizon. Christ· mu trad ition is the Innua l San ta Clau! Pl rty g iven for Ylqui I ndiln chi ldren Cl imaxing the seaso n was the Christmas formal whe re Steve Staoto n, .6. X, was Cf01VOed "Pi Pbi " Man CAlL PIKa
(Conlimud trom page 60)
HARRJET BURQUIST SANDBERG ( Mrs. A . E. ) ini · tiated into Minn eso ta Al pha February, 1927, died December 19, 1962
IR ENE HAA S SCADRON ( Mrs . I. J .) initiated into Florida Alpha O ctobe r, 1933, died J anuary 7, 1962.
MARGARE T D AVISON Sc HORGE R (Mrs. A. W.) initiated into Wisco nsin Alpha O ctober, 1910, died D ecembe r 16, 1962 .
FRANCES ARMSTR ONG SIX (Mrs.) initiated into Illino is Eta Fe bruary, 1922, died D ecember 16, 1962, in Decatur, Ill.
B EREN ICE Burrs SLAYTON (Mrs. F . H . ) initiated into Kansas Alpha October, 1910, died Au · gust 30, 1962.
BERNICE CLARKE SMITH ( Mrs . B ) i niti ated into Ontari o Alph a N ovembe r, 19 17, died Janu ary 22, 1962.
CAMILLA BoWMAN SMITH (Mrs. C. W .) InItiated into Mi ch iga n Beta M arch , 1934, di ed November 27, 1962.
CATHERJNE SMITH initiated into Michigan Alpha November, 1891, died July 15, 1962
H ELEN FRA SER STARRErr ( Mrs. N. D .) initiated into Wi sco nsin Beta Au g ust, 19 19, died December 1 2, 1962
M ARGUER ITE WALK ER STEVENS (Mrs . C. J.) initiated into Iowa Th eta died O ctober 5, 1961.
MARGARET CARBERRY TAGGART (Mrs. G M.) initi ated into Washing to n Alpha April, 1924, died N ovember 18, 1962
MI CHAL A . THOMA S initi ated into Oregon Gamma April, 1962, died September 5, 1962.
MA Y W ALKER TYSON ( Mrs. F. E.) initiated into Ill inois D elta November, 1894, died April 23, 1962.
CHARLOTTE M . WATT ERS initiated into California Beta September, 1905, died N ovember 17, 1960 .
ALTA N EWBY WEBSTER (Mrs. J B.) initiated into Iowa Al p ha October, 1897, died June 17, 1962.
H AZEL B u rrs WEIDLEIN ( Mrs . E . R . ) in itiated i nto Kan sas Alph a October, 1908, died N ovember 9, 1962.
H ARRIErr ROTH ZooK ( Mrs E. A.) initiated into Ohio Alpha October, 1933 , died June 1, 1961.
JEANNETTE COOKE ARMSTRONG (Mrs. E. B.) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta December, 19 14 , died May 16, 196\.
MARTHA ]ESSAM INE ARMSTRONG initiated into In diana Gamma October, 1897, died Augu st II, 1962 , in Kokomo, Ind
HAZEL McNIN CH ASHWORTH (Mrs. B. H .) initiated into West Virgi nia Alpha February, 1925 , died December I , 1962
LEITNER J OHNSON BAKER (Mrs. A.) initiated into Tennessee Alpha September, 1930, died D ecember 23, 1962
LILA JACK SON BOON (Mrs. C. V.) initiated into Okl ahom a Beta March , 1934, died October 19, 1962.
VIRGINIA CLAl\fMER BRAZEAL (Mrs. A. C.) initiated into Kansas Beta February, 1926, died in 1962.
GLADYS SHACKELFORD BRUNER (M rs J B. ) initiated into Colorado Beta October, 1906, died M ay 30, 1962.
GLENNA GARM COLEMAN (Mrs. J. S.) initiated into Illinois Delta October, 1902, died D ecembe r 21, 196 \.
JEAN IVINS COLTON (Mrs. H F.) initiated into Nebraska Beta March 1932 , died July 17 , 1962.
MARGARET COOJ.fB S initiated into Indiana Beta, March , 1925, died January I, 1963.
ELIZABETH WHEELHOUSE CRABTREE (Mrs . ]. B .) initiated into Illinoi s Zeta February, 1915, died June, 1962.
R UTH SPRAGUE DOWNS (Mrs. S E.) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta January, 1895 , died December 25, 1962, in Geneva, N.Y.
ANNETTE RUBY EATON (Mrs. T.] .) initiated into New York Alpha February, 1944, died October 18, 1962.
HELEN HAMM E. LEY GOETZ (Mrs. C.) initiated into D C. Alpha November, 1911, died October 18, 1962.
FRANCES THERE SA HALL initiated into California Delta March, 1931, died September 4, 1962 .
FRANCES WHITELY HARRIS (Mrs. C. E.) initiated into Indiana Beta October, 1896, died in 1960, in Los Angeles , Calif
AILEEN HUYETT KNOEBEL (Mrs. F. C.) initiated into Colorado Alpha January, 1933, diec December 26,1962.
MARJORIE DIX ON UVINGTON (Mrs. L. E.) initiated into Colorado Alpha Febru ary, 1911, died November 3, 1962.
LOIs JANVIER LESTER (Mrs. G. M.) initiated into Louisiana Alpha November, 1906, died October 28, 1960.
H ELEN HOOSE LILLARD (Mrs. Jerem iah) initiated into Ca lifornia Gamma Jul y, 1917, died January 13, 1963.
DOROTHY HICE McDOUGALL (Mrs. D I.) initiated into Indiana D e lta April , 1927, died November 28, 1962.
BARBARA DOUGLA S McQUI STON (Mrs. R . J .) initiated into Indi ana Alpha September, 1925, died D ecembe r 16, 1962.
CLAIRE NORRIS MOODY (Mrs. W . F.) initiated into Arkansas Alph a D ecember, 1909, died December 22, 1962.
DELL GILLETT M ORGAN (Mrs. T. B .) initiated into Illinoi s Zeta J anuary, 1905, died November 6, 1962.
ESTHER STAFFORD MOZNETTE (Mrs. G. F ) initiated into Oregon Alpha October, 1915, died August 6, 1962, in Eugene, Ore.
ANNA E. NICHOL S initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha March, 1902, died January I S, 196\.
LOIS BoARDMAN NICHOLS (Mrs Harold W.) initiated into Iowa Gamma June 5, 1906, died November I, 1962, in Santa Monica, Calif.
ELINORE RU SSELL PARKER (Mrs. J. F.) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha October, 1901, died November 30, 1962.
ALICE DUNCAN PICKARD (Mrs. R. M .) initiated into Vermont Alpha October, 1902, died J anuary 3, 1963.
MARy GUNDRY POINDEXTER (Mrs. C. H . ) initiated into Kan sas Alpha September, 1900, died August 6, 1962.
MABEL HAmES REDROW (Mrs. O. B.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha May, 1901, died January I S, 1960.
CLAmBEL SHI RK RICE (Mrs . W. H .) initiated into Indiana Alpha November, 1908, died December, 1962.
R UTH HILL ROACH (Mrs. W. A .) initiated into California Delta March, 1931, died November 23, 1962.
(Colltintua on page )9)
FOUND E RS
Emma Brownlee K il,ore (1848.1924)
M .rauet Campbell (1846·1936)
tibbie Brook Gaddis (18)0·1931)
Ad. BruCD Griu (1848.1924)
Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (l8)O·191t)
Funy WhitenJ.ck Libbey (1848.1941)
OF THB FRAT E RNITY
R on Moore (1848·1924) l enn ie Nicol. M.D. 08 "-1881)
nu Smith Soule (1846-1941)
Fannie Thomson (l848-1868)
Jennie Horne Turnbull
Nancy Black W.lb.(c (18-4).1918)
PR ES ID ENT EMER ITUS
May L. Keller, Wtsthampton UniVtfsity of R ichmond, V •.
HONORARY GRAND PR ES ID E NT
Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, III.
ARROW ED ITOR EMERITUS
Add e Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.). 930 Olive: }.:re , Coronado. Calif.
GRAND COUNC I L
G"md PrtsiJ , ,,, .., Ali cc Weber Mansfield (Mrs W illi am H .>, 8 Long IM eldo wI, St. Louis 3 1, Mo. Gr""d Via Pm iatn l Hel en Boucher Dix (Mrs. C.rr E.) . 31H H alesworth Rd., Columbus 2 1 Ohio Gr""d Su rdtlr1 .....•....................
Grtl"d Trt.u" "r '"
Virginia Voorh«s (Mrs. .mes F.) , 24 1 Wuhington Blvd , K ansas Cit}' 2. K.n.
Olivia Smith Moore ( Mn Henry. Jr ). 420 Pine St Tuarkan •. Tau Ntlt;o ",,1 P" " htllt"ir Co" ft rnut
Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.), 2648 Hi"h St .• Linco ln 2. Neb. DirutfJr 01 AfttdtrJhi, Lou An n Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stew.rt), 19 38 S. W. Edgewood Rd Portland I. Ore. DirtflfJ r fJ Pr o,r""'1
Evelyn Peters K yle (Mrs Stanlt')' E.>' 23 Oak Knoll Gardens Dr., Paudena Calil.
ARROW EDITOR
Dorothy Davis Stuck (Mrs. Howard C.). P O Box 21.B, Marked Tree Ark
C OUNSELOR FOR C HAPTER HOUSH CO RPORATIONS
Louise Rosser Kemp (Mn. J Page). 619 E. Blacker A ve EI Paso, Tex.
NAT I ONAL HISTORIAN
Muian Keck Simmons (Mn. Oliver B.), 809 W. 69th St., Kansas City 13. Mo
NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTOR I ES McColloch Dressler (IMr•. E. B.). 7240 Kansas City 14 Mn .
NAT I ONAL BOARD OF TRUSTE E FUNDS
C h"ir",,,": Olivi Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry Jr.). 420 Pine St T exarkana. TH.; Lolit. Snell Prouty (Mrs. Funk H ). 1760 t (Xu'l 51.. Denver 20, Colo.; Al ice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H.) 8 Long Meadow. s. St. Louis } I, Mo.; Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs Robe rt 5.). 2021 Belmont Rd N.W., Washington 9. D.C.; Mary Van Buren (Mrs. E.). 2623 Mandeville Canyon Rd Los Angeles 49. Calif.
PI BETA PHI MAGA Z I NE AG ENCY
Dorothy Allen Burns (l-. fr s. F W.), 264 Citizens Building, Decatur. Ill.
PI BETA PHI CE NTRAL OFFICE
Dorothy All en Burns (M rs. F. \'Q.) , 264 Citizens Building, Dec.tur. Ill.
NOMINATING CO MMITT EE
Chtlirm"n-Mary Eliubcth Zimmerman. Kn ipmeyer (Mn. L L), 6 12 W St Kansas City 12, Mo.
Rena Campbell Bowles (Mrs. Merrill), 21 Forest Ave , B ango r. Me Muin e Williams Morse (Mrs. Carl H.L Glenway Birrn ina h.m, Mich. NATIONAL C ONVENTION C HAIRMAN
Hel en An derson Lewis (M rs. Ben ja min C.), nu N. Gu ll ey Rd , Dearbo rn 6, M ich.
STANDING COMMI TTEES
,S."dement School Com mitle-Ch irm ,, - Helen !Moffett Russell (Mn. Robert). 6823 Crest Ave University City )0. Mo T".u ",-.S.lIy Bosm.n SchDeiler (Mrs. Fred R./. }017 Devon Rd Muncie Ind. Su,t' IIf')'-Lois Overstreet Summers (Mrs Chame Ie H .) , 6011 Cellini St .• Coral Gables 46. Fl •• P"bliri", fJitfJ ' fJf Liu l, N,wl- Sarah P.uline Wi ld Go rdon (Mrs. W. G.») S. Oak K no ll Ave Pasadena Calif. Slil ,J (Con vtn tion Program and New Set)-E loise Glazner Henslcy (Mrs Carl W 1126 Fay Ave., Ktm. h , Texas Dirtrtor-lMllion Webb Mueller (Mrs. Albert G.) , Pi Beta Phi Sett lement Schoo l Gatlinbur•. Tenn. Arrowcr. ft Shop M.nlger--M aria Lou H utchins Tate (Mrs Hutchins) , Arrowcraf t Shop, Gatl in burg. T enn. H o h Hou" COmmi n .-Ch irm"".........Shirley Jo nes Mann (Mrs. Robert E.). 6 W 2 1st St., Hutchinso n , KJ. n. T".uMrt,-.Jo.n P.cry Boydstun (Mrs. J 5.), 12, Victoria Ave., GJ.lesbur•• III. sr;ItJ-.JMiu Mar.aret Dick , 288 Southmoreland, D«J.tur. III.
Bllbua FIIIC'T A wbrC'T ( Mn. Stuart) 104 Cia)" Burl ington. Jow. Clcone B llnes Rawson (Mrs Robert), 1121 E 2Dd Ave Monmou th III.
AlirllI- H olI H ult'-402 E. 1st, Monmouth, Ill lI os JtJs-Mrs. Henrietta Hines H ours: 10-12 P W Every D ay Except Sunday Committe. on Lo.o Fund-Chdirm,,_J oItPhine McClevert)' 602 Melrose Ave Ent Seattle 2, Wash CfJmmiJJIt Mtmbtrl- Lucille W.itt: Wall (Mrs R ichard), S"'ett Springs, Mo.; Edith Baco n Vinson (Mrs. O en). P.O. Box I II , Santa Monica, Ca li£. C o mmittee 00 SchoI hip--Ch irm"_Helena Dingle Moore (Mrs. Georse H.• Jr ), 276 Ruenna Or N.ples Long Beach. Calif. A llis ,,,,,, ChAir", " for LoW,J' eh ,,,,,, Colo"itl""J Nt1I1 Ch",'trs-MlrthJ. Beck Weber (Mrs. Edward, J r.), 6H} West 89th St Los Arlltles Calif. Auisl""t Cit";""",, for C""""i",, Ch ,ttrJ- ]e an Hanle')' Ward (Mrs. H G.). 6111-l1l1h Ave , Edmonton , Alta., Can PrDPi"rt S.,,,pisorl fJ" Sth fJltIt'shi,: Alph_lust ine P arsons Ch .ppell (Mrs David L.). 39 Stevens St A't'on, Conn. B.t.--M'uia o ]effries Rther ('Mn Lloyd, Jr ), H Plorento n Rd ., R ochest er 17. N.Y.
G amma--Miss Alice McPhccson, 17317 Madison Ave., Apt. 19. lakewood 7. Ohio
D eh.-Elizabeth Dietsch Brizendine (Mrs. A. W.) 415 Range Rd., Towson. Md. Ep.iJoD-Rulb Ann Jcmc4.n Runquist (Mrs. Russell). 810 Stuart Avc , Eut Lanain,. Mich
Ze ta--Louise Kelch V.nd,.,icr (Mrs. R. McCt.uley) , 371' N. Meridian. A pt. t'rlndlloapolil. In d Et_Jean Harlor Thomas (Mrs. Robert W ), ')24 Barfield Rd .• McmphiJ 17. cnn.
T heta-Annette Mitchell Mill. (Mn. Jack), 3118 Overt on Dr., Birminabam 9 AI •. Jot_Margaret Blanchard Daikc:r (Mrs. Donald A.), 1004 Hinman An., Evanston III. X.pp_Jane Edwards McPherson (Mrs. David C ). HI6 Staudtr Circle, Minneapoli s 24. Minn. umbd_Mlt'J' Bell While Belaire (Mrs. Rodney), 70' S. Main St., Stutta.rt. Ark M u-Mar,. Lucile Cremer Bostwick (Mrs. Don L), 526 Wattrbul1 Circle, Des Moi nes, Iowa. N_Jean Orr Donaldson (Mrs. Robert). 1816 W. Arrowhead Dr., Stillwater, Okla Xi- Jean Blanch J ohnsto n (Mrs. James J.>' 4810 Harvard lint, Denver 22, Colo. Om icron-Marilynn Seitzlohnson (Mrs. Ewing M ), 1107 E Hth Ave., Spokane( Wuh. P i--Carol Trohan Glover Mrs. Wayne).)l8 S. Mcad ow Rd. West Covina, Cali. Conun ittee on Tranafer_Mary Catherine Brewer Arthu r (Mrs'-'/ames C')i 4030 N. Ri'f'Crside Dr., Columbus Ind. C o mmiu e on Fra t ern ity S tudy and Educ.t ion-Chol'irm4_Miu Ru th ouise Dierks, 26 1 W Rio Rd Lincoln. Ncb. Pro,,;ntt SIIP,,.,,jJOr/ on Pr4U rnil:J SllId:J lind
A l p h_Miss Ronda Gamble. 14 Middle St., Beverly , Mass. Bet _Lydia Eloise Lueder Darling (Mrs. Frederick E.). 1000 E. Ave., Apt. 103 Rochester 7 N.Y. Gamm_Sabra Hansen Qua (Mrs. George F.), 187U Fairmoun t Blvd' l Shaker H ei,hts 18, Ohio. Dt h _Katherine Batts Salley (Mrs. W. C.) 1600 W. 49th St Norfo k 8. Va. Hope H usard Vande rKar (Mrs. R. 5. ) ,522 Riva rd B lvd., G roue Pointe 30, M ic h Ze t_Norma F leming Cusick (Mrs. Michael). 2662 Meadow lark Lane , Co l um bus, fnd. Eta-Edna Ritchey Bunn (Mrs. lames P.) 120g Glenwood Dr., Chaltanooga. Tenn. Tht t _Jett Munroe Schmell (Mrs. Robert). 1137 Arizona Ave., Ft. Laude rdale, Fla
l ota-Elu:al?cth Frush our Hill (Mrs. J Robert). 10 South Side Country Club Rd Decatur. II I. Kappa:-Alrce Brown Larsen (Mrs. gobert), 2 1 U W. 49th 51., Minneapo lis 10, M in n. Lambd_Helen Gorse, 6165 Waterman Ave. , St. Louis 12. Mo
Mu-Marguet Pyle McClu re (Mrs. AI C.). 4 Hillcrnt Rd Wichita 8. Kan. Butler Jo hn R.). 2047 McClend o n, Housto n 25, Tel(. XI-Patncta Rrchardton Guthrie (Mrs. J. A Jr.), 1800 Garfield Ave., Laramie, Wyo. Omicron-K a rin Cederwall McA uley (Mrs. R. Bruce), 7221 78th S.E. Mer cer Island, Wllh. P i-Margaret Brown Rhoads (Mrs. R Alden). 18851 Croverdale, Covina. Calif.
Pi P h i Ti mea Commiutt--Coo rdinato r: Carolyn Jean Moody Lockhart (Mrs. Arthur A. ), 6231 E. 6th St .• Long Beach Cali f. PrOf/;ntl Coord;n4Ior/:
Al p h a-D. Warner. 104 TOlr:teth St Brookline. Mass.
Bu_Beverly Pari s Dox (Mrs. lames G .), 4505 E. Patricia Dr .• Clarence, N.Y. Gamm_Belty Hueter. 228 Roc ingham, Toledo 10 Ohio. D elt_Helen M organ Gla55er (Mrs. Leo G.), 112 Sc;merset Rd. , Wilmington 3, Dd. Epail on-Ruth E G o lden Pickl (Mrs. J oseph, Jr.), 1619 Platetu Dr Jacbon, Mich. Winkler Brennan (Mrs. Jern E., r.). 403 Northview Ct ., Chesterfield Ind. Et_Pat Whitesides Akers (Mrs. Wifliam A.), 634 Scenic Dr., KnoJnl'iIIe 19, Tenn. Thtt_Ruth Black Arno ld (Mrs. Sidney M.). 1611 MI. Paran Rd., N.W., At lanta 5. Ga. l ot_Dor othy Merrick Kraus (Mrs. Bert), 425 S. Park St LIGr.nge, til. Xap p_Julianne H oope r 2741 Ewing Ave., 5., Minneapolis 16, Min n Lambda-Matta lou Marshal Roth (Mrs. Milo K.) 524 N. Mt. Olive , Siloam Sp rings. Ark. Mu-Kay McCahre n McKeon (Mrs. Grorge), 2006 S 5th A ve Sioux Falls, S.D. N u-}anet McDonald Sawyer (Mrs. James T.). 2206 Parker. Amarillo, Tex Xi -Setty Jane Hughart Larsen (Mu. R ichard T.). 1219 Dexlefl.J>enve r 20, Co lo. O m icron-Marl' Hawley Peck (Mrs. Harold W.) 12158·7tH N.w .• Seattle 77. Wash. Pi-Sue Valentrne St. Clair (Mrs Donald). Eut 27th St .• Apt. 110, Long Beach Calif. C omm ittee. on Fra te rnit y Mu .ic-Ch4irman-Prances Brigance Calvert (Mu.), BOl( 244, Mark ed Tree, A rk. Commllltt M,mb,rs: Mary Swanson Engle (Mrs. Dale), 2304 W t04th St. Leawood. Kan. Norma Kennedy Sherman (Mrs. Grorge 0., J r.), 7626 ChadWick. Prairie Village. K an. Gladys Proctor Blanton (Mrs. E. P.) , 206 Dawson, Marked Tree. Ark. Commiltee o n C" " p eronl: Edith H oyer Rankin (Mrs. Allen R.). 218' Cambridge Blvd Columbus 21, Ottio. E mm H flrper Tu",u M emor;oI'l FundI Comm;ltu--Ch4irmn-Lucile Douglass Carson (Mrs.
Winter Park. Fla. Com",;II" M,mb,rl: Nena Belle Green Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E.). Aye. North , St. Petersburg, Fla. Lillian B«k H o lton (Mrs. Edwin Lee). 217 N. 14th St., Manhattan, Kan. Cen ten n i.1 F u nd CommlttuCh.m",4,,-Betty Bailey HlIlI (Mrs. Adin H.), 5226 Darnell Houston 35, Tel( T,t4/ltr,r--Caroline Prouty Shreve (Mu. Theod ore N.). 417 Leyden St., Denver 20 , Colo. CIJ",milltt M,mbers: Lou Brow n Gruenberg (Mrs. P. C.), 339 Madison. Memphis Tenn rsabel Mulhollan d Cramer (Mrs. PlIul B.), 3067 Maiden tllne Altadena. Calif. Virsinia Gerding Hasaman (Mrs. P. H ome rl. 1301 Medford Rd Wynnewood Pa. Margaret Gardner Christiansen (Mrs. G. T.), 425 Firfu Rd .• Birminsham. Mich Cen ttnni.1 P rojtctl CommittfeCh..urJl'l'4n-M yldred Allen Hightower (Mrs. Fl oyd R.), 6252 Alpha Rd., Dallas, T a. Com mill" M"nbers: Edythe Mulnyhill Btl ck (Mrs. Regin al d). 6043 Walnut Hilllsn e. Dallu'rTex. Barbara Browne Martind a le (Mrs. J. Bruce, Jr.), 6223 Desco Dr., Dallas. a. Marsaret Gessner Twyman (Mrs. Margaret G.) 230 E. 48th St" New York 17, N Y. Doris Houser Greenbaum (Mrs. C. 5.), 2(95 Columbia Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Myra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. William E., Jr.), 214 Osford H ill Lane, Hl'fertown. Pa. Co m mittee on Futt , nity Extfn.ion--Ch4irm4n-Do rothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Xent R ). 2648 High St Lincoln 2. Neb Commi ttee on Canadian Pl'oject-Ch ;.. ,, - M.rgaret Drummie Bag8 (Mrs. D. C.), 5551 Queen M ary Rd., M on tu:a1 29, P.Q .• C.n Committ tl on M anual_M iss Margaret ]. Dick, 288 Southmoreland. Decatur. III. Com mittee on Alumna Pro,uma nd Shirley Bradshaw, HI Quecnston St. Winnipeg Man Canada. Committe. on Citizen.hip-M arie T unsta ll Lingo (Mrs. Benjamin H ), 1731 Lanier Place N.W. Wuh'jngton,'O.c. Co m mittee M embe : . , j eretta Popham H oopes (Mrs. Robert). 1398 N. Cherry St Galesburg. III. ane Sturgeon Armst rong (Mrs. Barry N.), 90 Hunt dub Dr. , London. Ont ., Can. Franees Hendenon Smith (Mrs. H. B.), 302 S. Hill AYe., Pasadena, Calif.
NATI ONAL PANHELLENI C CO N FEREN CE
N PC Ch";""' __ Mrs. William Nuh. 410 Fairfax Littl e Rock. Ark.
Pi B,I. Phi D,It ,.ut-Mn Robert S. Wild. 2021 Belmont Rd N.W Washington 9. D.C (Will bold Office until 1963)
Pi B,I. Phi DtI".tt-Oorothy Weaver Morgan (Mn. Kent R.), 2648 Hi&:h St., Lincol n 2, Neb.
ALPHA PROVIN CE
PrlJill,,,J-Ethd Sanford Adams (Mrs. Ph ilip E ). 170 Marlborouah St., Bostoo 16. Mus. Ar";,,, AJ'h......-llDi crsity of Maine, E. jewdl Flint 303 Pcoobscou Hall. Orono, Me. N!),," $(01;", A/ph_Dalhousie: Univcl'lit}'. Marant H orne, 21 1M cK.y St., D.artmouth. N.S. VIr1"t"" Alph....-JMiddlebury College, Karen Paull in , Bos 106 5, Middlebury, VI. VIr",!),,1 Btl_Un iyersity of Vermont, Susan Wesoly. 369 S. Pros!'«t St., Burl ins ton, VI. MtUJMbllulll A/,h_Boston University. Lind. Hcrout, 131 Commonwealth Ave ., Boston 16, Mass. Md Jltlr hllUlI1 Bn_Univcnity of Massachusetts , Jo-Anne Velie, 388 N. Pl easant St., Am herst. M an. CD n",(I;r* 1 AJ,hr-Univtrsity of Connecticut, Betsy Ann J ones, Pi Beta Phi, Uni of Conn., Sto rrs, Conn.
BETA PROVINCE p,.niJtl'l'/- Mildrcd M oy cr O 'Donnell (Mrs. Allen T.), Girdle Rd ., ElmJ, N.Y. New Yo,. A/ph_Syracuse Pockel, 210 Walnut Place, Syracuse 10, N.Y. Yo,. Ga",,,,_St. Un iversity, Barbara Storm, Pi Beta Phi House, Canton, N.Y. Yo,. D,.IIa-Cornell University, Mary Deitrich, Donlon H all, Cornell, Ith aca, N.Y. P""II ,I"a"ia Btl_Bucknell University, Roberta Dubin, W·6O, Bucknell, Lewi sbu rg, PJ. Pt""I,I"a"ia Ga",,,,_Dickinson College, lu dith Drayer Hall, Carlisle Pa. P,.""I, I"""i" Eplil o_ Pennsylnnia Stale Oniv., Mu., Lou Ford, 122 Pollock '112, University Park, Pa
GAMMA PROVINCE
P,,, it/,,,t-Nanq Smdts (Mrs. William A.), 28327 Osborn Rd., Ba., Village 40, Ohio. Ohio Alph..---.ohio Universit." Bette Niederauer, 6 S. College St. , Athens , Ohio. Ohio BII--<>hio State University, Kay Baker, 2688 River Park Dr. Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Dtll--ohio Wesleyan University, Jean McBride, Austin H all, Delaware , Ohio. OhiD EpliJo_University of Toledo, Betty Bing , 3029 W. Bancroft, Toledo 12, Ohio. Ohio Zn,,---'Miami University , Bobbie l ekvold, 116 E Collins, OXl ord, Ohio. Ohio Eld-Denison University, Jo Ann Early, Box 689--Denison U., Granville, Ohio.
DELTA PROVINCE
p,,,iJtnt- K athcrine Black MaS5t1lburg (Mrs. Black), ,608 Puriington Way, Baltimo re 12, Md. M""I"nt/ Bn_University of Maryland , l ocehn E Wescr, 12 fraternity Row, College Park, Md 0/ COIM"'hi" Alphllll--George WUhinston University, Linda Viray, 21)0 Cathedral Ave ., Washington 8, D.C Vir,in;" G"",,,,.........collcge of William &: Mary, Emily Vawter, Pi Scta Phi House, WilliJmsburg, Ya. Wtl l Vi";n;,, A/ph _West Virgini a University, linda Brown, 14 93 University Ave., Morgantown, \Y/.Va No"h Ca,olin" Alph-University of North Caro lina, K athryn Motsinger, Pi Bda Phi H ouse, Chapel Hill, N .C No,th C"'D l in" Bltd--Duke University, Karen Coll ins, 6H 4 Co llege Station , Durham, N.C South CIf,olin" Alph_Un iversity of South Carolina, Gail Broughton, U.S .C , Box 6'9, Columbia, S.C
EPSI LON PROVINCE
A Losee Meyer (Mrs Russel). 2600 Pine lake Rd."Orchard l.Jkc 2, Mich. M;th;&lfll A IPhr-Hilisdaie College, Marcia Pohto, 234 N. Mannina;, Hillsdale , M ich. Mid;,,,,, Btl-tlnivers ity of 'Michigan, Sandra Nu nneley, 836 Tappan, Ann Arbor, M ich. Mithi&." Gam",_Michigan State University, Nancy Doerner, 343 N. Harrison , E. l ansing, Mi ch. MithilJ." D ell Albion College, M ary Kathleen Adams, East Hall, Albion College, Albion. Mich Onl."O Alph_University of Toron to , Co ra lie Phillips, 122 St. George St., T oronto, Ont a rio. Onla,iD Btl_U niversity of Western Ontario, Ann Askew, 282 Clearview Ave., Lond on , Ontario.
ZETA PROVINCE
PrrJit/,."I- Helen Forsyth Raup (Mrs Allan C.), Guilford Ave., IndiJnapo lis " Ind I"di."" Alph_Franldin College, J udy Hensley, R R. 3, Franklin , Jnd. I"di"n" Bttd- Indiana University, Carolyn Tracy, 928 E. Third, Bloomington, Ind. I"Ji."" Gamm_Butler University, Roberta Bowsher, 831 W. Hampton Indiana polis, Ind I"J i. "a Dtlt_Purdue University, K aren Nielsen. 1012 State St., W. Lafayette , Ind. InJ i."d EpliIDft-DcPJUW University, Nancy Phillips, 303 S Locust, Greencastle, Ind. I"t/i."" Ztt_Ba H Sta te Teachers College, lindJ Lou loats, 12 Warwick Rd., Muncie, Ind.
ETA PROVINCE
P,tliJtnl-FredaStafl"ord Schuyler (Mrs. Peter), NorrnJndyAve. 'Memphis , T enn. Alph----Uni versity of Louisville, Sallie Gulledge, 2130 Confederate Plue, Louisville, Ky. K''''Jfd, Btt_University of Ke ntucky, Virginia Wesche, 427 Quccnsway, la ington, Ky. Ttn"tllu Alph_University of ChattanoogJ, Elma O'Neal , 1218 'Mississippi Ave ., Chattanooga, Tenn. Btt_Vanderbilt University, Cornelia Cunningham, Box 301, Vanderbilt , Nuhville, T enn. Tt"ntlJu Ga",,,,_University of Tennessee, Susan Y vonne Thompson , 1621 \VI Cumberland, Box 2H, Knoxv ille, Tenn Ttnntlltt Dtlt_Memphis State Universi ty, Beverly Burkett, Box 1728, M.S.U ., Memphis , T enn.
THETA PROVIN CE Prrlit/t"t- Ma ry Jane Stein Derringer (Mrs. Paul), 3928 Fontainebl eau Dr., Tampa 3, FlJ. Alaha",. Alph_Birmingham·$outhern College, Karla T atum, Box 484, Birmingham ·Southern, BirminghJm, A la. Alah"",. Bttd-University of Alabama , Grace Dalton, Box 49 11, University , Ala AI"h.",,, G.",,,,_Auburn University , Char lotte Keller, Dorm 7, Room 210, Au bu rn , Ala F/ D, iJ" A/ph_Stetson University, June Wirsing, Box 137, Deland , fla Plo ,id" Btld-Florida State Uni.-crslty , Libby Gentile, ,n W. College Ave ., FIJ PID,it/" Gam",r-Rollins College, Bonnie Whitewell. Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl a. Gtor&;a Alph_University of Georgia, Mariorie Boyd, 112 N , Myers, University of Ga., Ath ens, Ga.
IOTA PROVINCE
Pruit/,nl-Fay Martin Gross (Mrs. L. More ll). 746 Woodland Ave ., Hinsdale , III. lIIi" o;1 Alph.-.JMonmouth College, Grttchen Wright, Winbigltr Hall Monmouth, III lIIin oi, Bet,,·DtltIl-'Knox College, linda Richardson. Williston Hall , 'K no x College, Galesburg, Ill. IlIi" o;1 EplHow-Northwestern University, Susanna Guenther, 636 Emerson St , Evanston. III. J/li"oil Ztl_University of Illinois, Susan Whiteley, 1005 S. Wr ig ht St., Champaign , III. IIIi"ois EI_Millikin University, Martha EVins, 23' N. Fair'Yitw , Dccatur, til. IIIi" D;1 Thtt_Bradley University, Jud., Weglarz, 1004 N. Institute, Peoria, Ill.
KAPPA PROVINCE
Pm;d,,,,--COnstlncc Fcales Adams (Mn. Cuy ler C.). 4618 Edaebrook PI., MinneapOlis 24, Minn Wmu Ji " A/ph_University of Wisconsin, Charrniiuoe 233 Langdon St., Madison, Wis. W;J((UlJltI BIl_Beloit College, lktty N«:ld, Central Hall. Deloit, Wis.
WiUtHW1l G.,mm_Lawrcnce CoIIClc, Jeanne Skidmore, Colman Hall , Applnon. Wis. M"",td. A/ph_Unlyerslty of ].1,oil 06 •• Geraldine McMichael, }) Beechwood PI., Winnipeg 6, Man Ntlr,h DtJ. QIIi Alph--Unlycrsity of North Dakota, Patricia McBride, 409 (ambridge, Grand Forks, N.D. AI/uno l. Alph_Un iversity of Minnnou, Beverly Potts, 7404 16th Ave ., S., Mmneapol is. Albtrlll Alpha-University of Alberta, Sandra Mark, 8903·112 St., Edmonton , Aha " Canada. LAMBDA PROVINCE
P,"id,n, - Madelcinc Closs Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.), 70·H 'Maryland Ave., St. Louis 30, Mo. Mmolf"; A/ph_Univers ity of Missouri. Donna Sue Barnes, )11 E Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Mi/JolI,i Btt_Wuhirliton University, Marianne R. Heinicke, Pi lkI:a Phi, Women's Bldg., Wash U, St. Louis II, Mo. Aliu lJlI ,i Gamm,*-Drury College, Judith Anne Hurst, 129 Wallace Hall, Springfield, Mo A,lalll ,*1 A/ph_University of Arka nslS, Susie Wilcoxson. Pi Beta Phi House, Fayetteville, Ark, A,l,"fllIJ-B" C% n}'-Li ttle Rock University, Betty Copeland, Graduate Counselor, 1 100 Loretta Lane, Littl e Rock, A rk. LOIli/ia"" A/ph_Newcomb College, Manha Bell, 28 McAlister Dr NC'IV Orleans, La. L Ollisian Btl_Louisia na State University, Dixie Willianu, Box 12744, LSU Stat ion, Baton Rouge. La. M iuinippi A/ph_University o f Southern Mi ss., Marg aret Bernice McGraw, Box 38), Southern 51".., Hattiesburg. Miss. Millillippi Btl_University of Miss ., 'Pam Vaughn, Box 2709, UOIversity. Mi ss. MU PROVIN CB
P,tliJ",, - Betty Summe rwill KOla (Mrs. Roy J .) , 340 Hutchinson Ave Iowa City , Iowa. low Alph_lowa Wesleyan University, Mitchlet, SoT Hall. MI Pleasant, Jowa. I lJw" Btta-Simpson College, Susan Foster, <106 N. Buxton, IndiaDOla, low •. I lJw G ",,,,_lowa State University, SU$2n Uhlinser. 208 Ash A vt., Ames l Jaw •. I O WA Z",,- University of Iowa, Mary Bywater, 81) E. Washington, Iowa CIty Iowa. SOllth DAj o11l A/ph_University of South Daleota. Julie M ickelson, 118 N. plum, Vermillion, S.D. Ntb,alj" Btl_University of Nebraska, Ka ye Schnurr , 426 N. 16th, Lincoln, Neb.
K"n SIIJ A/ph_University of Kansas, Anne Shontz 1612 W 15th Law rence, Kan
K"n s"s Bn_Kuuu State University. Heidi Billinger. 1819 Todd Rd" Manhattan, Kan, NU PROVI NCE
P"siJtnl-Edythe Mulvehill Bra ck ( Mrs, Reginald), 6043 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas, Tn OJ/dom,, Alph_Un iversity of Oklahoma, nisha Young. 1701 5, Elm St., Norman. Okla. OJ/ahoma Btt-oklanoma State University, Gladecn Burris. 324 Cleveland, Stillw ater, Okla. T,xlIJ AI,tIh,,- Univenity of Texas , Rachel 'Merriman, 2106 Oldham, #104, Austin, Tex. Ttx"s B,t_Southern Methodist University, Nancy Dial, 3101 Daniels, Dallas, Tex.
T,xlIJ GAmm_Teus Technological Collcse, NanCYJot Dyer, 107 Weeks Tech, Lubbock, Tex.
T'xlIJ D,/t_Texas Christian University, Nancy Hu cr. TCU, Box }0012, Ft. Worth, Tex, Ntw M,x;(o Alph_University of New Mexico, Jean H uff, 1701 Mtsa ViStl, N.B., Albuquerque, N.M. XI PROV IN CE
P,tsiJt1fJ - Dorothy Hughes BrowniogJMrs. Thomas C.), 2285 Walker Salt Lake City 17, Utah, Colo,,",o A/ph_University of Co lora 0, Sue Sayre, 890 11th St., Boulder. l...olo. Colo,,",o Btl_University of Denver , Susie Bowen l 220) S. J osephine. Denver, Susie Bo en, 220) S. Denver, Colo. C%,,,Jo Gamm..-<:o lorado State University, Katherine Evans, 1220 S. College, Ft. Collins , Co lo. W)' o mi" , Alph...- Univer.ity of Wyomin8, Ali:son Tyler, Pi Bela Phi HOUle, Larllmie, Wyo. UI"h A/ph_Unive rsity of Utah, Elizabeth Gubett l 3721 S. 2860 E. S.Le 17, Ulah. M o nlAna A/ph_Montana Stile Colleae, Gare Pablan, Quad 0, loi Se, Bozeman, Mont. OMICRON PROVINCE
P,tsidt"t-Lola Story Finch (Mrs. Wm Howard), 1612 Chulotte St. , Pullman, Wash. WIIshin6101f A/ph_Univers ity of Washington, Naocy Reynolds, 4Hs 17th N E Seattle, Wash, W IUhin,JlJn Btt_Wash ington Stale University, Lynda H ofstad , 707 Linden, Pullman, Wash, W .lJhin ,to n Gamm_University of Puget Sound, Martha Thompson, North Dorm UPS, Ta coma, Wash. O",IJR Al,tlh -University of Oregon, Barbi Sue Ray , 1)18 K incaid, Eugene, Ore. O,tlOn Blt-orcgon SU te University, Clrol Anne Ra y, 3002 H urison. Corvallis, Ore, O", on G"mm_Willamdte University, Colleen Cochran, 144) State St., Salem , Ore O,tMn Ddt_Portland State College, Bonnie Apperson , 927 S.W. Jlcleson, Portland, Ore. iJ"bo A/Ph_University of Id aho, Karen Petersen, 507 Idaho, MoK'Qw. Idaho PI PROVINCE
PmiJ,nt-Clara H a ll Sipherd (Mrs. L. W.), 4170 La Ladera Rd" Santa Barbara , Calif. C"li/'orni Btt_University of California, Jane Logao, 232) Piedmont Ave., Berkeley. Calif. CIII,/lJrn;II G"",,,,_University of Sou t hern Calif., Linda J obnson, 647 W. 28th St,. Los Angeles 7, Calif. C"li/.o,ni" Dtllil- Un ivenity of California It Los Angeles Ja net Hawley, 700 Hilgard Ave ., Los Angelts 24. Calif. C.Ii/'IJ,.i" EPsiJIJ_San Die&o SUte College, Bonnie Miller, 4)49 Culbertson. L. Mesa, San Diego. I). Cal if. C"I,fo,.i" ZII_University of California at Sinta Barbara, Ginny Brooks. 76} Camino Pescadero. Goleta, Calif. N,.""" Alph_University of Nevada. Julie La Fond, 869 N Sierra St., Reno. N". A,n0ll4 AI'h_University of Arizona, Gail Price, 4}27 E. Monte Vista Dr" Tucson, Ariz.
Slf'rtl."itl' ,bt Ifl.",,,.,, ""d G,,,,," Viu P,tsid,,,t-Hclen Boucher Dis: (Mrs. Carr E , ), 31).4 Ha leswortb Vu'ro(lf" P,o""'''' I'-InIJ n Peters K yle ( M rs. Stanler E.), 2] Oak Knoll Gardens Dr., Pauden., Calif. AI•• " ", , EJitllH'-Viraini. SherlDaD Kozak (Mrs. Andrc.) , R.D I, Brid&cporr. N.Y OrJ" _/ Gold,. A,,..,-.ddrus correspondence to Central Office.
Rd
21,
AWIIINA'. CWB CORRESPONDING SECRET ARlES
- No Officer list ruci'frd • -No CorrcSPQndina: Sec Used Pres. A.LPHA PROVINCB
A I""",,, PrQ"in" P"liJ"./-Ad. M. Towle HlwliM (Mrs. Arthur), 9 Westwood Rd., Storn. Conn. 8".lh"" Af.u/.-Jun CarrCl Lovejo, (Mrs. H. C.), ]41 William St Pittalicld •. Mass. 8,"1;",10., Stickney Burdell (Mrs Jobn) 1} Church St .• usc. junchon, Vt. e.s,"" Co''''UI;,"t-J.nrt Gaylord Atkinl (Mn. Adrian), Box U7A-R. 2, Storrs, Cooo. P..JI"." M"j,,_M.ry Guln.e H ou&htoo (Mrs. Herbert R.), }6 St., Orono. Mc.
/hR •• M.&tJ.-Miriam Sidclin&tr Lew is (Mn. Edw.rd) I 1" Natalic Ayr., Mdrese. Mu•. NS .• ·c.....-J ran Rou HutinatOD (Mrs. Fraok). 10 ¢'dson Ave., Birch Con, Halifu Couoty. N S., CaD. H.tltml. C.I", , - Jaort Frcit ROlao (Mn. P. W.), 12 Windsor Avc • Windsor, Coon. Mllllrb"'tr A"". Cun .-DorOlhy Jurld Kri.iek (Mrs, Grorle A,), 84 Ayers Rd , Wappin&, Conn. Mo",,,.I, Qlld" C.n.-Vi,ian Corril .n Trrmblay IMn , C. E.),). 6 Avcil Town of Mount Roya l 16, Que., e.n. N,w Hd""J Con.-Bubara Lonl Cottrell (Mrs. Char cs) , Laurrl \,.tcst, Hull Rd" ranford, Conn. P.,/ I."J, AIt ,-Hclcn Innman Boomcr (Mrs, Joseph), 16 O.kwood Rd. Elizabeth, Mc. fu l h"n P.irfitl' C(IImlJ. CDu.-Marth. Nicsudt St llim an (Mrs. Charles I, 26 West Hill sr Ncw Canaan, Conn. Tb"",tl Ri tr, C",.or.-Beverly Bro n Smith (Mrs. Orl). Bodanski Dr., A ien Hrights, Ga CI Frt,.,., Conn. IV III SII.,"I",.or ,I 80110.or, "'.ul.-Ann Sch.ut Wbrlan (M rs. David P.). 12n Walnut 51 .• Newlon H ighlands. Mn•.
BETA PROVINCE
AIMm" Pro i"" PruiJ,..,/-Be tty Scott Stlrt (MD. WiIIi.m G.). no Curoll A'Ie • Mamaroneck, N.Y AI.".or7. N.Y -Al ice Wilson, 11 0 N orth Pinc Ave. Al b.n" N.Y. 8111"/0, N.Y.-Bobbie La, Whitc (Mrs. Wm. C" hI), 9 VlIley Stream Rd • Clafence , N.Y. C,,,'rill PtnnI1/,,,ni_Patricia W.nenm.cher Apple (Mrs. ] .mrs). "1. St. Loui., Lewisburg, Pa. P •.-Mar,ard O..,i. O·Kt.t.fr (Mrs Mlchad P.) , )U S. York St • Mech.nicsbur" P • Itb"t", N Y -(onsUnce Salm Conlon (Mrs. L. H ., Jr >. 1790 Slalrrvillr Rd., Ithaca, N.Y iAn, /s1_J NHtb SbO"j N.Y.-P.y V'ocU:er Boyd (Mrs William J.l. 26 Whitlock St't Plain'liew, N.Y. N"" Y o," Cit1, N.Y.- oAnn Herro ld Wood (Mrs. David c.). Iff. 62nd St New Y on: 21 , N .Y. North",,,. NJ.-Muilrn Watkin. Stonc (Mrs.. Edwlrd W ). 68 Snerly Rd. , Montel.ir. N.J. P" .-Ai.,,, f..j,,_Ann Muon (Mrs. Eu,enc), )90 Kromer A'Ir , Berwyn, P•. Pbi/"",I,bi"J. P4 .-D'/to-Janet ReplOilr R oberts (Mrs. Robert), U7 Surrcy une, Mrdia. Pa. Pilllhrd, ,.. • •-M.ry Buuud DeNinno (Mrs. E. P.). 62) CI\dr St. , PitUbur,h B. PI.. Pi tuhr&b-SOII/b H UIJ, P". - Robrrta Gr igsby Keith (Mrs D. E.• 784 Scrubgrus Rd., Pittsbu rgh 16, Pa. N.Y.-Mus.ret Belton Brown Hou ston (Mr•. Bradlcy), Eel, Rd., Wappingers P ll s, N. Y RiJt.,.twotJtI, N.J.-Betty Bar., H arris (Mrs. G M.l, 110 W.ldron Ave .,. Glrn Rock. N.J. N.Y.-Gervaise Larson Westrrm.o (Mrs. Johnl. 780 Maple ,:,t. Henrictta l'f.Y. Stbt.orut""!. N.Y.-Lynn Behrman H.m illon (Mrs. S. B.l. 10 )9 ParkwOOd Blvd.\ Schenrctad,. N.Y SOlllb""N./.-Doroth, W.hlstrom ( Mrs Robrrt) , 401 K'in,ulon Dr. , Hadd onfida, N.J. Slillt P",,-E'Ie Murray (Mrs. Robert K.). 1222 Old Boalsburg Rd., Siale CoUrgc, P•. S"..rIlU, N.Y.-N I n Unser Brown (Mrs. Willis). 211 W,el iffr Rd., Syncuse, N.Y. Wnltbtll" COII"'1. N.Y.-Jane Speuman Bengd (Mrs. Robtrt R.J. 2" Bartl' Rd Sc.rsdale. N Y Yor" COlln/1. P" .-P riK iU. An,stman Chancellor (Mrs. T. E .• Jr.>. 2H8 Sun(ord Dr., York. Pa GAMMA PROVINCE AIII",n. Pro i.or" PruiJ,.or/-lubeli Brown (Mrs. Chulu 5.). )6M Candlrlite Tcrr ., Cincinnati }8 Oh io. A'r.", Obio-Lorna Jcannc Gibson Phuu (Mrs. James). 610 Dt.bonh Dr. , Akron , Ohio. Alb,,,I. Ohio-Anna }.b rrt Morrison Fulk. (l.fcs. Chules), Maplrwood St. , Atheos, Ohio. CIUIIO.or, Obi_Do lores trwis (Mrs. De.n T.). 1106 Wrstern Ave Canton, Ohio. Ci.orrinndli , Obi_Sue Lo,an D oan (Mrs. R. A.) 10}7 Pinekn ot , Cincinnati }8, Ohio. C/",I""J E.ul, Obio-Jnn Bailr1 Gaede (Mrs. Robert), IS}I" Scottsdal r Blvd ., Shakrr Heights 22, Ohio. Clt"I".orJ Wn/-Alicc }.{ McPhrrson , 17317 Madison Ave., Apt. 19. Lake_ood 7, Ohio CoIMm"J..,. Obio-Shlton Shrlton (Mrs. William B.), 1}79 Mulford Rd .• Columbus Ohio V ",lon Swinale Morri. (Mrs R. J.), 2717 Ridgcyillr Ct.. Dayton .0, uhio H"",iltotl Obi_Barbar. P07sell H oll ow'7 (Mrs. It. A.), ,6' F.irh..,en Dr., H.milton, Ohio. W, COII" ' 1, Ohi_M.ry ThomPJOn Eueistyn (Mrs. Wm. J.), 271 Melridge D r., Paiocs'lillt., Ohio Ntlll ·G,,,,,,il/,. Oh;_ Ohio Mat.nic,CMn. Vinernt). R.D. # , BoJ: 261, Elm GroyC, W.V •. Obl.-Anna P'PPu Gtan.kopOulos (Mrs. J. G ) 21 Trento n PI., Sprin,fit.ld, Ohio. T o/,Jo , Obi_Dora Edwards G.noom (Mrs. Jamrs), }, O Hatlry Rd .• T o lcdo n , Ohio. Y."", I IOIII" ,W41U.." Obi_Lucilc Ottman Pardrc (Mn. John C.) , .2 N. Cadillac Dr., Yo unpi ow n 12, Ohio.
OELTA PROVIN CB
AIM"''''' Pr ofli"r, Pr tl;d",t-SuSln RoSt. Saunders (Mrs. J Maryo n), Wcst Univrrsity Dr" Chllpcl Hill N.C. 8 .I/intort, MJ.-Mary A lsop H ubblrd (Mrs. J. E .), 304 Thornhill Rd , Baltimore 12, Md. Cb.,ptl Hill , N C.-Patrici. Hog.n Guvrs (Mrs. William L.). 210C Bransno St., Ch.pe l H ill N C. Cblfrlnlon. W.V" .-Vi rsinia Guton Rt.t.s (Mrs Th omas B l. 274" Danicls Ave., South Chltlrston, VI.V •. Cb"" I"IIt, N .C. -Robert. Casey R.nkin (Mrs. J ohn W.J. 4001 Abin&ton Rd Chltlotte N .C. CIIfr"I''"', W.V•.-Ann VIlIt.J' Ro ul. (Mrs. J ohn) , 121 Riden ou r St., ClarkJburs, W V•. Colli"'.;. S .C -Glcnda T Cufts (Mrs G. E'lt.rett), S Bull 51., Col umbi., S.C. IofIfr7/".orZO.C. SII ,6"" (!of.,;."", R,iJ Wi/d J-Mltlarct Wetmorc Harlin (Mrs. J G • Jr >. 8 700 Frnway Bethrsda Md Ai"" •..,tolll.or. IV.V•. -Plomltie Wht.t.lrr Flennikin (Mrs C W Jr.). 7 Jeffcrson St., Mo ra.nlown , W.Va.' Nor/,,"', V•.-Eliubeth Prntrrss Prrnt! (Mrs. Thomu), 1019 Larthm ont Crt.K';1 Norfolk, V• N or/b"" V• -Jd. Puthoff Kugler (Mrs Wm. R J. 706 MlCon St Melc.n. v •. Ritb",01IIi , V" (101"1 L KtlltrJ-M in ctte Ruddiman Sh ield. (Mrs. Adri.n), "327 Chambcr layn c An ., Richmond. V•. Ro• V•. -8crnice N off,ingcr Thom (Mrs. 1. W. B.), ".04 Wyndalc A'Ie" S.W Roanoke, V•. S Olllb"" , W V.,.- Flo rence Hann. Bunon (Mrs. Waltrr>. RI. I , BoJ: 8 7. Prince(on. W.V •. • uet Wetmo re Hulan (Mrs. J oh n G., Jr.), 8700 Fenw., Dr , Bethrsd., Md. W,lmll','on, Oll.-Patnel. Rrcd Bates (Mrs. T. M.). Tift "'Ie., Wilmington '. Del. BPSILON PROVINCB AI"",n Pro Pruit/t",-A n nc Henderson (Mrs. A H.), 9 Lucroh, Don Mill., Ont., C.o.d A". ArHr. Abr '. -Iluth Mayer Str.ck ().In Onld), 2637 E,se:!, AOD Arbor, Mkh. 65
BIII.",/I,ltl fIHIJ. Mitb-JiJI While Wiswell (Mrs. James R .), 31)7 bUIretn Dr., Roral O.k, Mich. D" "it. Mich.-Uabel Kinney Fruit (Mrs. H. B'l' 16190 Greeoyie [kiroit 19 Mich. G,,,,,d KtlpillJ. Mirb.-Mlmie Edwards KalIiel (,. n. A. Raymond). 1489 Burke S.B .• Grand Rapids, Mich. PfI;"", Afirb.-Eil«n Hickey (Mrs. J ohn), .2'2 Filher Rd .• G'Olse Pointe 36, Mich. HilMI/''''', 0",., C..",,-Mrs. J . F. Reuor. 28 Forsythe. tumthon. Ont .• Can. 1,u!,D" Micb.-Pa lri cia Lucfwig Gruner (Mrs. Garrett), HH Pine Dr., Rt. 10, Jachon. Mich LmJi" •. J!"u1 U.I;"" Mi ch .-Mal,ie Moone Lott (Mrs 20}4 Brentwood. East lInlin,. Mich LturJII", 0",., C.".,-Mutha Farncombe- Mitchell (Mn:. I). 128 St. Jame. St., Api 311, Londoa , Ont .• CaD. No,.th W tllII,tI, Mirb.-Audrey laFrance Howell (Mn. Ma".in) 282) Linwood, Royal Oak, Mich SD",bw,J'"", Atidi,,,tt-Jean M cFadden Schumann (Mn. WiIIi.mL ,6 N. ]Ist St. , Battle Mich. TtlfD"'D, 0,,,., C"".-Eliubetb Bell, 2]9 Warren Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can ZBTA PROVINCe AI"",,,. PrDfI;'u , P"Jil,,,t-Patricia Meloy Le akey (Mn. Bruce H ), 22680 Ird.nd Rd., South Bend 14. Ind A"IIrJDII I"I.-Patri cia Ann Crook 1322 Wind in, Way, AnderlOn, Ind. BIDD",i",;D" ,,,J.-Henr iett. Parri!h Goodman (Mn./ames), 13" N. Lincoln, Bloominaton, lod CDI"m."" Ind.-Barbara Zieg ler Grimmer (Mrs. J. E .!} 322] Woodland P.rkw.y,./, Columbusr Ind BI!}).rl CDIU"" I"d. -Patrici. Stenbers: Trager (MB. M. L.), ],60 Gordon Rd. elkhart. loa. PDrl IV",,,,, I"d. -Car ol Schoenhe rr Wick: (Mrs. A A ). 2]20 Springfield Ave ( Ft. Wayne, Ind Pr"""li,,, I"d.-Li nda Cummings (Mn. Thomas), 2)1 E. Jdfenon St ., Prank in. Ind
C_"Ini. - Bevtrly Eutt! Ev.n. (Mrs. J. C.). 1005 W. 35th Ave., Apt. 105, Ga"','nd. G"IIUIIJII" I"d.- Marian Bider Cassady (Mrs. Woo.), 20' N. M.in St., Spencer, nd H.mmDfld Ind.-Judy Hanagan Leimbach (Mrs. T. W.), 40]6 C.meron. Hammond. Ind l"di"fJ"P DIIJ, I"d .-Marilyn Bowm.n Blewett (Mrs. Wm. H.), 1208 Collinawood Dr., Indi.naPOl i 8, lod. KDlDmD, Ind .-Mildred Eikcnberll' (Mrs. Edward). R.R. #" Peru, Ind r...t",III" I"d.-Marilyn Kelsey Hcpw o nh (Mrs. M.), 10 Ross Ade Dr., Wcst L.fayette, Ind /of""fi" I"d.-Ph,lIis (anriaht Ke ller (Mrs. Joseph ), Hot Pr.nkl in. AID.ny. Ind. Rifb",DIIJ, I"J.-Eugeneia Mathe Kleinknecht (Mn. R. B ) 2000 South E.• Richmond, Ind. SDlI,h B,,,J MiJhllW,,IIlL/,,d.-R osi e Johnson Walters (Mrs. Nole), 128]9 E. Jeffe rson Rd., M isha ka, Iod. SDMth,lI.mrn J"dilln_Mouth. Hadd ons H ogsett (Mu. R. H.), 1204 N. Perkins. Rusbville, Ind. SD"lb",'II"n I"Ji __Nanq Re50ner Cline (Mu. J lck)\ "4 S. Villa, Ev.n"ill e, Ind T"." H""", Nelson GUion (Mrs. tlade)'J. 26 Riley, Trrre Haute, Ind.
ETA PROVINCB
AlII"'''. Pr D""" Prll;J,,,,-Mltaue rit e Bacon H ickey (Mrs. On-HI), 1,4 N. CreSI Rd MiJ5iooary Rid,e , ChaltanOOla 4. Tenn. BI", Rid", T"",.-Is.btl Ingham Baumganner (Mrs. l. M.), 191] E Snier An ., Tenn. r,,,,,.-J o.n Hill Hlnks (Mrs. George R.), 1068 Druid Dr., Silnal M o unta in, Hon K"oJtfliJJ"I ,,,,,.-Amanda McCloy Cap:n (Mrs. E. K .) , }607 Tall Oab Dr., Kno:nille, Teon. UJri",'DtI, K,.-Nanq H.rris, 1221 RIchmond Rd Apt. 3, l.cJ:inllon, Ky. un l, Pi,'Dn - P.uline Wh.ling Hu ff (Mrs. J ack) , Gatlinburg , Tenn. l..o"iJ.m" K,.- Mary Beverly Wade H09 Oriole Dr LouiS'l'iIle, Ky. /If,."bil, T,,,,,.-M.e Keller Weiss (Mn. C. B.), Hi6 St. Albans Dr., Memphis. Tenn. NlIJhflil/" T,,,,,.-Lu cind Lee Enns (Mn. O. T., Jr.), }812 Richmond Ave., Nashyille, Tenn. THETA PROVIN CB AI".". Pruj,It' PrlliJ,,,t- Kalbryn Lcutwilcr T.nton (Mrs. G. C.)...I 29]6 Coral Sbores Dr., Ft. Lauderdale , PI AIIRI., G•.-S.lly Webb K it h (Mn. C.rl), orh Dr. 19. Ga Birm""h""" AI". - N.ncy Turk F li t (Mrs. R. WIlliam). 1821 M ounta ill W oods Pllce. BumlOghlm, Al a. CI,MW/III'!l PI".- Eliubdh Adell McCord (Mrs. Ch.rles L.) , ]U Mehlenb.cher Rd., Larlo, Fla 0,1..",.1, f"ld. - Marj o rie Br.cken Smith (Mrs. Robert). 1025 W. New York Ave .• Deland. Fla. Pt. /..llIIJ"JII/' , PIII.-Phyllis Parringto n Kelley (Mrs. W J ), 7]9 Middle Rinr Dr ., Pt. L.uderdale, PI •. GIIi"tlflill" PI".-Ellen Westf.lI Mering (Mrs. j. V.), 1927 N.W. 7 Lane, G.inesville, Pia. HDII,wDDII, PI_J oNe ll Proctor Duda (Mrs. A fred) ]410 (lnellnd St. H ollywood. FII H"nllflill'l AIII .-Kath .ri ne Hardgrove Rollins (Mn. R.). 427 McClung Ave. S.E., Huntsville. Ala. ! tld,D"fliI" Cole Truis (Mrs. O. P ., Jr.). 1271 InglHide Aye.• Jacltsooyille " Fb. Ltltl""J, Pllf.-Ann Collins (MB. E. R.), 129 Gr.ham Park, Haines City, PI •. Milfmi, PIII. - Jane R.pp Dunker (Mrs. H. H.), 805 Paradiso, Coral Gablcs. PI •. t Aldil" AI•.' /ofD1f', D"'''' AIIf.-( An i ta Van DeVoort Hudson )-Elizabcth Phillips Turner (Mu. C. C .). 1261 Woodley Rd ., Montaome,.,. , Ab Or.llI, FIII.- Polly Pasteur Br iggs (Mrs.), 810 N. T orrO' Ayt: .• 0«1a. Fla. OrJII"dD Wi"ttr F/".-Ruby Bunncss Kdgen (Mrs. E. A .), 22 Lake Dr., Winter Park, Fla. P'''J" rD I", PI•. -E liubcth J ones Sims, (Mrs. Roben). ]U E. Palmetto Aye , Pensacola. Fla. St. p,'trl"'r" PJII.-Pauy Stewart Reinshagen IMrs. Patsy), 1902 Arrowhe.d PI., St. Petersbura, Fla. S,n."".h, G •. - Patricia Mur p hey Huskisson rs. J. C.) , 8 Leach Dr SlYlnn.h. Ga. TIllIllh",J" , FIII.-Marilyn little (Mrs. Richard), 821 W. 51 Auaustin.!l T.lIah.SSt:C, Pia. T_,., P(". -Palr icia Ho uk Eun. (Mn. l. L.). 111 Ridae Oale Rd., lampl., PI •. t T "ulliotlJ". AI".Wtli Pdl", B,,, r b, FIII .-Anna Russell (Mrs. Dan). 917 Euca. lyptus Rd ., North Palm Beach, Fla. IOTA PROVINCB AI_". P,_mu p,.'siJml-Dotothy Coleman Thorman (Mrs. Floyd M.). 1221 Elm St., Winnetlr::., III. AlJo"·Ed",,,,d /f"U,. III. - A no Nlranick H oagland ( Mrs K K .), "10 8e:lleyie Alton III. Arli",tD" H,i,hu , III.-Junnc Roush la nett (Mrs. Leslie G.), 70] Glendale Lane, Mt. Prospect, III. AflD., Ill. (IJU, &.d G_di,)-Ethe"Jin R.y Prittinen (Mrs. Ray), A" on. III. B/Domi"f'Otl N.,.",,,J, 1Il.-Ann Andre.sen Kr.1t (Mn. Ted), 191-4 E. Taylor, Bloominlton, Ill. ChtUIIPIU,,,·Urblf"., III.-Hclen Ad .i r H.yes (Mrs. John C.). ]01 W. Del rc, Urban., III. Ch;rll,tI 8"J;"'1I WD",,1f, IIJ.-Doro thy Ken orthy (Mrs Charlea A .), ]180 Lake Shore Dr., Apt 9E , (bicaao 14, III. Chhll'D SD"lh , 1I1.-Jo.n Launspach Klenk (Mrs. P ). 2U2 W. 107th PI., Chicaao "], III. Chir",D Wilt S ",j"", 1Il.-Helen P.rkH Spei r (Mrs George). ]21 S. Catherine Aye La Granae. III. Dulll"" 1II.-J.yne G.nschinietz B.uJos (Mrs. Dnid), "4 laSalle. [)re('atur, III DIIP"I' C.""t" 111. {Ni,,1f HllrfiJ AII,,,) - Florcnce Hall Gentry (Mn. P.O.), 585 H.wthorn e, Glen Ellyn, III. Gtd,J"" 1II.-M'rlon Beltt)' Doyle (Mrs.). U5 N. Prairit: St. G.leshurl. II. Hillli"l, TDw,uhi'jllII.-K.y Black KellY (Mn. R obert), 210 Grant An. , Clarendon Hills, III. If/i''D;' P R;'" .JI,,-Judith Gosselin (Mrs. Jo hn), '37 P.rk St Batavia , III. '" r l JD •• iII" Ill. (A"" B Od,,,)-Anoe GcraahtJ Brooks (Mn. O A ). 121 Nonh St .• Roodh ouse, III. IDIiIl, 1ll.-M.1l' Ellen Rip ley Whitmore ( Mn VI. H.). 911 S. Jo liet St , Wilminaton, til. u , CtI",,/7, III.- Mari o rie Atwell Ca,.,. (Mrs. Louis, Jr.) 926 Pacific Ave W.ukel.n, III. MilID" T.",,,,hi/ , 1Il.- M.e Dyer (Mn. R. E.) , 602 Soulb G.bIH, Whuton. m. MD"",D"th, lll.-Shillq McElroy Grier (Mrs R M.), 1112 E Third AYe , Monmoutb, til. North Sho" , 1Il.-Patncia Ponel List (Mrs. Onid). " 9' Ash. Vlinnetlca, II North ShM, Jr., 1lI.-Naney Ridgew .y \t7iuins (Mrs. W. A ) 116 Lqoon Or N o rth6eld m Od FDrtI' , 1lI.-Jody Hend ricks Moeller (Mrs. A Harris), 7]1 N. GroYe, Oak P.rk. III. P PlM.II , 1lI.-Mary O.vidson Craie (Mn. Clare). 501 S Encle, Park Ricke. III. P',",II, JII.-Musam Furst Grier (Mn. Ed) 71] Stratford Dr Pt:Ori•• III. O"mq, 1II.-COnsttncc Chalten Gr.ham (Mrs. Ralph. Jr.>. ]72" North 12th Quincy III. ll.r 'IfflI, 1lI.-bnn T omlin Radford (Mrs. C E ), 1427 Premont St., Ilod::fo rd III. ' S.-r}, S••..,••II Chir••• • 1lI.-und. Wilson A lbery (Mrs. O. W ). 17208 Elm Dr., Haulcnst , Ill. III.-Domtby qalloway Kattlinich (Mrs. Prank). It Pufield P.rk Pl., Spriq6eld, Ill Rasch« lindsey (Mrs. E. J., Jr ), 141" Bndy, OIVmpott, Iowa
AI••". Prllrj"" p,.tJiJ,./-OrpJa. O'Jlow-h <:OCOeD (Mrs. AndfC"ll' G.) 723 N Jdfel'lOn, Littlc Chute, Wis. B,llIit, "'h.-M." Whctlcr Knodlc (Mrs. Dooald), no Brid&c St .• ROCkto n, III GU..." Alt., C-.-JOI.O BruncOQ C mmin,s (Mu. S .), 17}O-nrd S.W., Cal ", Ah •.. Can. D.I.,. , MI"".-S.,,,.i.,., Wu.-Buerly Rabu Murphy (Mn. R. J.). 401 E S«ond 51., ApI 0 20}, Dululh. M inn. l!J."'II", All•. , C_.-Lod Wolfc Fidd ( Mrs D. H .). 1061,5·141 St Edmonton. Alt•. , Can. Pu V.JI"bWil.-Julie McDaniel Kcll (MrI. Elmer Jr.), 1124 Rivtrd.le Dr' 1 ApplttOll, Wis. G,._J P.,.t/, H I .-Ruth Wildu Au (Mn. 602 !klmont Rd • Grand ForllS, N.D. M_i,.", "'h.-ElleD Ekman GcrJiQl:hovsc (Md. R. )002 Mar.th.n Dr., M.dison, Wis. Milw ", Wi,.-Gl ori. Sutcliffc W.lsh (Mrs. J ames). 108) Lo er Ru:ise y. Elm Groye. WIS. Mi."t.,"li" Mnr".-urolyn McLeao Rin, (Mrl. Ward), 6}04 RllSSClI AYe. S., Minnc.poli •• Minn SI. P , M,n.-M.ry Work McNeely (Mrs. Joho), 1174 Hi,hland Parkw.y, St Plul 16, Mioo. "'i."i"" MMI ., C.".-Pb,UiJ Moo McG impse, (Mrs. L. M.), 26C 99 Ros ly n Rd ., Winnipca 11, M.o .• Can. LAMBDA PROVINCB AI••". P,.""i"" P,."itl,1IJ-S.nb H olmes Hunt ( Mrs Harold B.), 9014 Holly St , K.nslS Cily 14. Mo. AI,,,_tl,.;• • /...III. - Jo,« GlCCIIc Hlyne (Mn. W P.) 2710 Ja ckson, Alexandri. La. BllltIII Ru"" u .-MI" Bush Farauon (Mrs. J F.), 1212 Glenmore Ayc Baton ROUie, La. c.",tlt., A,. -Ann Collum S.xon (Mrs Caughey), 444 Alee AYe S.W .• Camden. Ark. C/ ,.PIIIIII, Cllnli,J. M" .-lrwel Cl rtland Ne.l (Mrs. John R., Jr.). 4002 E. 049th Terr , Norlh, Kansas CIty 19, Mo. CII /II,di •• Mo.-N.talie Hoffm.n Medley (Mrs P. A ), 104 Dundee Dr , Columbll. Mo. 8IDII ,.'*'1I A,.••-Ooroth,. Comb. Colem.n (Mrs J H.). 202 1 Calioo Rd., ElDorado, Ark P.,,,,,.,/I,, A,. -Eliubeth BUKet Will iam. (Mrs. Fr.nklin), Bo:r U. F.,etteville. Ark. p",., S.itb, Art.-TufT Volker Upchurch (Mrs. Hen" K.), nOI Blackburn, Ft. Smith, Ark HtIIIli"b,. , Mill.-Dell. Huri. Fawt (Mo. Joh n ). 8o:r 1135. H.hiesbur" Mi•. 1M.''', MhI.-GWeD Chambe,lin Ren'CI (Mrs. James C.k ,)58 H.rtsd.le Dr., J ac"'on, Mill )(.."J.s Cit,. M ••-N'DCY Ann Bodwell, 1018 Welt 69th. .ns City B, Mo. -uI " "'j U. - 8arbat'l J o.n 0,.., McCarro ll ( Mrs (ieorle M Sr.), 1}6 Charlotte SI Lafayette. La. r..",jt Ch_", u.-N.ncr Rose F,eem.n (Mrs. loe E ). 411 4 PleaJlnt Dr., Lake Charles. La. Liltl, RII, t, A," -Dorris Kircher Welling (Mrs. 1. Duke) 19 Gregory Lane. Little Rock. Aric. M", ,J T,." ]II."jIKIIL A, -Lorcc Tribble Melton (Mu. M."in), Hi& hw., # 19, So uth, J onubo ro, Ark M.sJllul·C.,..,..lItll", MII .M" ",." t, l..III.-UroIyD Jo Goodwin M.ttison (Mrs Willi.m), 201 Courtney. Mon roe. L• Ntw Orlt."J, u -LYl'IDe Hecht Fa""dl (Mrs F. Euns), )824 St. Cha rl es Aye., New Olinns 15, La. N 'tIrl A,. -HartyCtle Morriton HGd,cs (Mrs. K.nuster ) 412 Pine, Newport, Ark. NII,.,b Millini"i Ann W.lkrr WiJlins (loin Matthew D.). 110 N orth First AYe ., Oenland, Min OU'III• BJ,tb,rjllt A,.j. - Winifrnl Goddar d Edwards (Mrs. J 0.). Le.ch.ille. Ark. Pi", BI.8, A,.j .-Dorothy Boon McClan.han (Mrs. A. W.), 1717 W. 17th St Pine Bluff, Adt. S,. 11111,11 MII.-Jean Muwdl Dou,I (Mn. Robert E.). 2208 Eusene Field Aye • St'l0s.eph, Mo. SI. lA.lI. M.-Aaele Helmkampf Weicker (Mrs. P. J.), '868 W.lsh St St. Louis 9 o. SIw"t, ,." /...III.-Suc SP«'d Kin, ( Mu E. P.) 1010 Sheridan, Sbrnepa rt , La S"i".i,ltI, M •.--const.nce Elmore Ollis (Mn R A.), 1114 N orth CII,. Sprincfitld. Mo. T,,,.l.,,., A,j. Tn:. (Oli"i. Smilh M.",.,)-Ailcen Garke (Mn. Georce', 2621 H utl St., Tcnrkana Ark T,.i Sllllt-Elunor Maupin Kirschmln (Mn. R. E ), Rt 4, Box J opbn, Mo. U"i,,.,.lil,. Mi.rl.-Judith Clark G ibson (Mrs. Geor&e H ). Box 202. Onivmity, Miss. MU PROVINCE AlII",,,. Preston Pill in, (Mrs Robert), 6 18 S 80tb St ., Om.h. I., Neb. Alii."". Ntj -Gcrdi Hord Hutb (loin St.n) , L.ktside R.nch Co Lakeside, Neb. A",,,. lllw_K.ther in e Goeppinlcr, no Mtmotlal Unio n, 10..... I OIll_ lmo Wdls Abrah.m (Mrs. Will iam), 102 Ave nue A Ft Madison. 10 C,tI. R.,itI!t Lou Smitb Ross (Mrs. Duncan). Glau Rd N E Cedar R.pids. Jow a C""",i/ BIIIIII 16W_Sue Sttlock (Mn Ron. ld). 28 L,nnwood Dr Counci l Bluffs 10 D" M"i"II, Skinner Predericb (Mrs. ChIS. D.). '619 W.alerbury. Des Moin es, 10 H III,lIi"",,, K.".-Dorotb, Lemon Jenninss (Mn H OIDer). 172' W. 4th H ulchinson, Kan. l "ii."" I. , Conner Steen (Mrs. Charles), 101 Nortb G • Indi lno la. Iowa ' ,,141. Cit" l"w_Li lli.n Speicher R 07: lMrs. loin). 2015 Rid"ew a, Dr" low. City, 10 K.",/II.I K..ur.-Htlen Millel H olli ., (Mrs. Roy) 2206 Everett , Kan sas City, Kan I...wr,,,rt • " .-Janice Lyon V.les (Mrs. J. W.L 719 Shtlburn. L rence. Kan U", ,,I,,, N".-Mlriln Lim po Yant (Mrs. k ichard ) 4210 Everett St Lin co ln. Neb M."h.tI." , K"' .-Sue Grosiun Wilcox (Mrs. Phil) 1728 Kenmir Manbatt an K.n MI PI,/II.I.,,', 1 _Htlen Baker &klcs (Mrs. V D .). R D # 2. Mt Plenant. 10 Omd., Nd.-CUolyn SltSer H anson (loin 5719 Larimore: St Omaha, Neb. P_h_tII" Nd (S,,,ItJjt.I)-Nancy Br.dford Rcddins (Mr•. Paul), R. 2. Minatare. Neb. Siux P.III , S D.-Klthryn McCahren McKeon (Md Geot8e) , 1204 S. Cenler. Siou:r Pall s. S.D SlIlIlbwII'''''', K.".-Mary Louis.e Carl Burde n (loin. Rex R.). 1102 E. Chestnut Garden City, K,n To,d.l K." .-Emil, Caton Williams (Mn. C. S ) 1621 Broo klyn( Topeh. Kin V,.,.",i/i." , S D.-Fl ormce Lt:e (Mrs. Oc.n).'15 E Main. Verrni lion. S D W' I II,,, , K." .-Joan H ighbarJc r Gretn ( M rs. Pat), '11 N E 12th. AbIlene. Kin Wi , h". , K.".-M.ry Jo Rhine Poulston (Mrs Robert). 202 L,nwood Blyd ., WIchita 18. Kan NU PROVINCB NORTH AI.",,,. Pr",h", P, ,,iJ,,,t- Htien P.tchdl Moody (Mrs Carroll J ), 706 N Pine 51 .• Pauls Valle,. Okla AIIIII , Oj/• - Btvcrl, R BaeUer (Mn. Joh n S.). 1000 E Commerce, Altus Okla A,.i",.,., Oj/• - Antoin ette Cobb Hollinpworth (Mrs. Georse), 1515 ·6tb S.W.. Ardmore Okla. Thrll, J, i"" Ot/•. -Fran cu Hampton M.pes (Mrs. C. P.). 421 S.E. Quetnsto n Baltles¥ille, Okl •. Du ,. " Ot/• -Mlfcia M ullendore Grttn (Mrs. Rufus) , 1311 Spruce. Duncan. Olrla M lllh,,,, O.t/• -Carolyn Curl Bresscr ( Mrs Henry Wm ) , 211 S. 12th St., Musk ogcc, Okl -M ,III"'t,. , 0"1•.NMm.", Oj/• - Helen Perluso n Harp« (Mn. Edward H.), 111 Page St N orman Okll. Ojld"",. Cilll Ot/•.-Mill:non Putty Albers (Mrs. D. D ). 8}20 Glenwood. Oklahoma Cit,. Okla. OJ,,,.lt,, O.tl'•. - Helen Nel son Baker (Mrs. Otnnis) 1220 E 9t h Okmuhree. Okla. P•• II O.tt• - Suc Holley Jlennie (Mrs. Robert t ), 1800 S. Walnut St., Pauls Valley. Okla. Po!' ,. CI11 K., CtIII"'" Ot'• - Ella Merry H.ym.n (Mrs H If,..,). 114 Wh itwo rth Ponca City. Okl •. SlJllw.'tr Oj /• - Jun Love Pope (Mrs. C.arroll P ) , 2112 W. University. Still w.ter. Okla. r.!I Ot/•. - Bd:tyane Ha ll sh Bo,dston (Mrs. J J , Jr.). 5107 S. LouiSYilIe , Tu lsa Okla. Wtil «". ,"J (C/.,.,,,,,,,,, O I• )-Rebccci Nichols Heritage (Mrs W. A .>. 317 E 6th St., Claremore, Okh.
NU PROVINCE SOUTH A I"",,,. P,.II,i"" P"'I;tI,. , - M.ry P ittman Minter (Mn. George L.. Jr.>. 840 S.,ln Bl.d Abile ne Tex AJ,iI,,,t, T,,,.-Lois Agnor Smitb (Mrs Dnid J.), 1471 Me.dowb rook Dr Abilene. Tn. AtJ,•••""411', H.M -carolyn Enn, DiU (Mrs. R J.), 4020 Smith S E Al buquerque, N.M. A",.iIllI, T,,,. - Rosemary Green (Mrs Georae E ). 2021 Crockett. Amarillo, Tex A.pi", T,x .-Jeanne Schneider Park (Mrs. Pborio n)' 2)01 Rd Austin. Te:r B,_.""" Tn. (Nil. Hill SI.t )-Tob, Tumer MCPldd in (Mn. N o rtbcott). 2500 Harrison Be'umont. Tex Brlll%", VJI" , Tn -Marth. h..mn Parten (Mn. Bea, Jr.), P O. Box 276. Prankl in , Tex • C""'''I Cbri"i , ru.-Luc it a tho rnton D.rden (Mrs. Wm Hl j 241 Lcmnin•• Ccrpus Christi. Tn: D.II.I , T,x.-Ruth Calmes Carl tto o (Mrs. R. V .), 4114 Wil 0 Rd ., 0.11 , Ta
E..Jt Ttx.-s-Helen Powell Milto n (Mrs. Taylor). )02 Aden Dr ., LoDJtV iew, Tu:. EI P4JD T,x.-N aocy Allnutt Duran (Mn. E. S ), 7417 Kin&m.n Dr., II Puo, Ta. Fort W (lf tb, Ttx.- Martha Leonard Griffith (Mrs J ohn M , Jr .) 308 N. Ba il ey, Ft W olth. Tex. II Q,IJIU , r,x.-Emily Ann P inch McKay (Mn R. R.). 410 H ouston 27 , Ta. Ld.(u , Tu.-Ara Col: Sullcobe:racr (Mrs. H J ). H09·)th St ) Lubbock, Tn. /tfAnh"n, ru.---<Onnie Cureton Wood (Mrs. Sam, HI ). 3202 ViCtOry Dr,! Marshall , Tex. Mili/""tI Ttx.-<:arol KiJli Crail (Mrs C. W.), 1708 Doualu A ve., M ioland. Tes. Od'llll, Tlx.-S u:un nc Kemp (MrI Arthur H. 111). 2714 E. 31st, Odessa , Tn. PIt"""Z T,x,-Ano Sidwell Father« ( Mu EUlcoc H .L 1911 Cbnstine, Pampa, Tu. ROIWI I , N .M .-Susan Ely, 7 Ri nrside Dr., Roswell, N.M
S." A",elo, Ttx.-June Poteet Lan d rum (Mrs. C. K .) 261) Colondo, San A naelo, Ta. S." A'''Ollio, Ttx.-Joaooe A nsl ey Goetting (Mrs Fred, Jr ) , .1) Waring Dr San Antonio , Tn. Sh,,.,,,_ D , ,,i IO ll , T,x.-Mary J ane Crump M i:e ( Mrs. Wm. B')'r!}13 W Washing ton Ave Sherman, Ta T;I, ,., Tex.-El eanor (Mrs. M oriere) , ))' Fairlane 11er , Tex. V it tori"I..T,x .-M ary Lowman KaC1 ( Mrs H oward), 1804 E. Vitamia. Victo ria. Tn. W'.ro, lIK -Sara fentress Hum phren (M rs. Ed) 3a29 Austin Ave Waco, Tn. Wi rhit" Falls, T,x - Peaey Wyatt Payne (Mrs. Felix G . Jr.), 2907 Sturdevant. Wichiu. Falls, Tex XI PROVINC E Alu", P,. o"i"" P'lIiJ,,,/-G I.dys Ph illips Bon (Mrs Cecil) ).06 E. 8th St. , Cuper , Wyo. Billi" ,I, "' ont .-M arilyn Ryan Mahoney (Mrs. D. P.), 20 G en Dr., Billinas, Mont BOIIM,r, Colo - Jo Reno (Mrs Wm P.).,! 327)·23 rd St , Bo ulde r, Colo. -B oZl m"n , "' ont.-Na ncy Pla ce , 706 S. !lixth, Bo zeman, Mon t , C/#IP"" W,o - Mary A n n Drew 1.32 S. As h , Casper, Wyo Ch",II"" W,o - Ly n n White A ppleaate (Mu. Ja mes L). 2121 H ouse Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. C% rlUi o Sp,.ill,I, Colo -Jean Schmawse r Foutc h (Mrs. J W.), 22}0 McArthur, Colorado Sprinas Col o. D"'''r , Colo,-M.ry C. Frost, 836 E. Seventeentb Ave Denyu 18, Colo Port Colli" J, Colo - M yrle H oll inesh e.ad Ph/IIO (Mrs it T.). 240 N. Shields Fl. Collins, Colo. LA'llmie, W'0 -Grace Williamson Gilbert Mrs E L.) 610 Custer, Lar .mie, Wyo. O,d,,, , Utllb-Jun Cha llins H a ll (Mrs. David L), Box General DePOt) Ogden. Vlah P"dlo, C%.-J ud ith Pierce (Mrs Robert) 1840 Bonfo rte Blvd ., Pu eblo. Co o. S.JIl.4l, Cil" Ut"h-Linda Mcl a tchy EWing (Mrs. Ha rry J.) , 1180 E. Crysta l Ave., Salt Lake C it)', Utah OMICRON PROVINCE
AI"m". P,o.i"(1 P"lid,"t- Susannah B. Goodwin H opwood (Mrs. Blake). S.E. Ave " Portland 2. Ore. A"d'9r " A/.,l_80nn ie Lo u T orrty Smith (Mrs. Robert B .), 1.1I·13th Ayt" An choraae Al ash B,lIe "" WASh.- A udrtY S O ' Brien (Mrs. Robert) 1800- 146th S.E., Belle vue, Wash. Boill , Idllh o--Katherine Louise Pugh Let (Mts. P .O.), 2104 N. 30th St ., Boise, Id aho COOl C9II"t" , O"'.-Alice Peaper Jenkins (Mrs. George H ), 64. E. 11th , CoqUIlle, O re Co r•• IJiJ , O,., - Mary H ylto n Ralston (Mrs. Allen T .), 17)) G arry.nn. W.y Co"allis Ore. E.,,,,e, O,.,.-Kalha r ine Moo rt Burrington (Mrs Patrick), 111 ·31st Ave.\ W Eugene Ore. f.".,", W.lh.-Jean Dayis Fowlds ( Mrs J ack). 19204 74 th W. Lynwooa, Wuh. K /"",tllh Plllh, O" .-Sally Mueller Ken t (Mrs Robert), 1934 Pa inter, KI .m.th Palls, Ore. AI,t/ fo ,.tI, O re.-J .nttb Elliott Tto bridge (Mrs B.S ), 2227 E Ore. OI,,,,pi,, W"Jh .-Kathrine Gr.y Miles (Mrs. D o n), Rt. 6 , Box 1:43 , vl ympia, wash. Port/lUll. Or".- Dorothy Joraenson Will iams (Mrs. R. B., Jr ), S W Mitche ll Ct., Po rt lan d. Ore. SIIIt"" O,., .-<:Oralee DousMo n Rhoten (Mn David), 680 M.d ron. Ave 5., Sa lem , Ore S,III IIt, W"lh.-Ruth Butler Geren (Mn. R E ) , 24 33·29th loY('. W ., Seattle 99, W ash. S,oltlll", W.,h .-M araery Lomu: Mallory (Mrs. J W.), W H ·28th Spokane, WISh. T., 9",. , WAJh - (I"n Smith SuIt} Margaret A11en lone: (Mu. William A." 8308 W. 44th, Ta coma 66. Wash. V"",IIII."., B.C;:J. C"".- Mll ion Kulak M in ion ( M n. W.yne), '087 Plymo uth Dr" North Vancouver B.C., Can. W"II W "UII. 1f' lIlh.-Phyllis Osmt r Hermes (Mrs. Rodney C.). 204 S. Madi50n, Walla Walla, Wash. Wtnilllhlt, WA1h -Grace Winter. )24 Doug las St ., Wena tchee, W as h Y.,Ji", , WASh (PII"n;, Wh;tt"lI rl Libb,,,)-Mary Ellen Ph enneger Th om 50n (Mrs. Carey W.L 216 S. 62nd Ave Y akim., W as h. PI PROVINC E NORTH AI"",,,. Propi"" Prt lill,nl-Jessie Moeur H .milton (Mrs. J ame. M onroe) 1) 28·38th. Sacramento 16. Ca l if. Anlt/op , Vlllle" f l.im r.,tn, CllliJ .)-Jeao Ptderso n. 38338 M.uretn St. , Palmd.le C.lif. &l n Jn,rd , CAl; - Babene Barmann Hardi ng (Mrs T ), 2813 Harmony, BakersAeid. Calif. B".l,fq , C"hj.-M ary F. Stout Clark ( Mrs George 5.). 1966 Rd., Berkeley 7. Calif. CO Wl'" CO II,,/ C.Jif.-Jean Wilco x V.ndeneyode (Mrs. Rodney), "9 Getoun Dr;.!. Conco rd, Calif. Prim o, CoI/iT.-Dottie Gleason (Mrs William). West San Brun o, Fresno alif. fllIUI4ii-Yyo nne Ken oedy Brown (Mrs Ro lla) 626 H ind D r H ono lulu 16, H aw.ii LAS V"." N, •. - Jeanoe Bra n nin P O. Box Ion. Las Vegts, Nn. M i" COII"t't C./il.-V io la Bu ck ltY Peterson (Mrs M B ). 671 I..u Colindas Rd " San Raf.d. Calif. Mut".,,, P,"''' I" /,, Clllij.-Gretcben Spear aarwo rt hy (Mrs. Jo hn ), 1138 Isabelle 0., Seaside. Calif. Plllo A/to, C.J'if.-Martha Tinker Jones (Mrs. Richard), 24220 HiIl y;ew Dr ., Los Ahos H ill., Calif. R,,,o, N, • -Sh.ton Wilson (Mrs. Rooald A .), 138} Coll ege Dr., Reno, Nev. 5I1frll"",,'0, CIlIIj.-- Murid Pickett Johnson (Mrs. Ernest). 3639 Cod, Way. SaClamento. Calif. 511" Frll" riuo. CAI;I - lura M .ssenaale W ilson (Mrs. A M L 900 Chestnut, San Prancisco 9, Calif. Sill" / 011, Cil l i/.-Sar. h Chubb, 1100 Ranchero Way-Apt 16 , San Jose, Calif. 51111 /tIII/,o, C /Jf. - Maril yn Griffith Koblbry (Mrs. M R .). 1491 Ascension Dr San Mateo, Calif. So/tIIIO Cu"t" CIINf.-Shirley WilJOfl (M rs. Jack). W. Buter, Vallei o, Calif. Slo(llD", C./iI.-Ma,., A nne R iddick Cesario (Mrs. Sal), 3108 Princeton Avt" Stocklon, Calif. VillI" 01 th, Al oo" (5 _111 RO I., CIIljf.}-Hester D iclcey Ga"tY (Mrs. Edmund J ), 263 Chase St ., Se ooma. C.lif. YdA-S"tln, C",/il.-Ka therine Prye 8ryant (Mrs. R obert). Rt .• , Box 62, Y uba Cit)'. Calif. PI PROVINCB SOUTH AI"",,,. P,o,i"u P,.,rill,.t- Ju ne Plues Stansbury (Mrs. R G ) , 177Il Karen Dr., Encino, Cali f C,,,,i,,ttlil V"/I,,., C,,/;f.-Barbara Strong Arms t rong (Mrs. W. F.), 790 Tiaertail Rd Los A ngeles 49, Calif. Co.;"" Po", o"", C"lif.-Muge Burton Bleiler (Mrs Pau ll ' 6)7 W. "1" St" Ontario Calif GIt"J./e , CIIlil - M ary Al ice Rowell Bonn ar ( Mrs J H. ,3227 Country Club Dr Glendale 8, Cali f LA C""IUiIl C"/if.- Jeanne Pea rce N idso n (M rs. I. A .>. 1218 Desc.n50 Dr , La Canada. Calif. / OJ/II, C./if. ( AtltI , TII'/or Alforll}-Mary G ibbs Griffi n (Mrs. J ohn J .). 163' Yost Dr San Cieso 9. Cali f. u". B,,, (h, C,,/i/.-Lynn Wuhburn Inch (Mrs. Ro bert) , )78 1 M .ngrum Dr Hu n tington Be.ch, Calif. UJ AWII,III , C.lif .-Betty Laugh lin Edd y ( Mrs Th omu). 11240 Cashmere St., Los A ngdes 49, Calif. North Ortlll&' Co."t", CIIln.-SllIy Godbolt ConOTer (Mrs. W V .), 1062 Valencia Mesa Dr • Fullerton , Calif. PIIIMI,,,,,, C"Ii/.-Dorothy "Wiuins Bothma n (Mrs. Wm. T .), 32 On: Kn o ll Gardens Dr., PH.dena. Calif. Ph,,,.a, Arir.-Ann Sinsel Banes (Mrs Roy). 327 E Monte W.y. PhoeniI. Ariz. R,II/"".I, CII/iJ..-Iktt'/ Flander Platz , ' 17 Eualyptus Red lands. Calif. Ripnrill" C.J ,J.-Qn. Maim Calhou n IMrs. R.ichard). E Blaine St R iYe rside Calif. Sill" B"."",.IIi" D, Cilli/.-Ruth K ina: Mellin (Mrs. Wm. F .), 2128 t ugO Ave San Bernardino. Calif. 5_ Die,o, CAlil.- P.ula Moldenh.uer T odd (Mrs. W. L), 2917 Wing St San Die.o 10 Calif. 5"" P""""tltlo V.J/ q, CAlil .-M lrccn e Eieber (Mp. Jerry). 19326 Calyert St R.esed a Calif. 5"",. &tr.#", CJit.-Marjorie Funk Boyle (Mrs. S R.), 4447 V ieia Dr.• H ope Ranch, Santa Barban Ca lif. 51111111 M otl it" ,,"11 ""mill,,:. Glli/ -Vir&in u Miller Tatom (Mrs. William). 1620 H ilts Aye. Los A Ql:e1es 24. Calif. Sut. & :/, C"'iJ .-'Pegn Kir.a:ore North ( Mrs Sam)' 821 Gleo"a, Dr.• l oa:lewood, Cal if. ' SOllth C.IIIt, C"'H.-M.rie Btu Tunmons ( Mrs .). 2314 Oakmool Me .: Santa An a'rCalif. Tll u.", Afn'.-V'irainia Culberuoo Dablbt:ra (lola Heftry ) 10 Camioo M iramonte , uaon, Ariz "'. ;n;"., CJ;I.- Irm. Sha" Calyio (Mn. E. S.), 1321 E linda V ista Dr., Wb ittier , Calif.
Communications for the Central Office should be addressed : Pi Beta Phi Cmtral Office, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III. Fo r addresses of other officers, consult the Fraternity D irectory in this issue.
Send ch«ks (or initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office.
Send checks for National Pledge Ftt to Central Office
Make checks foe Senior dues payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and scnd to the Central Office.
Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to her.
Make cheds for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scbolanhip Fund payable to the " Pi lkta Phi Central Office" and send there.
Make checks for the H olt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt H o use" and send to her.
Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.
Make checks (or magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency," and se nd to 264 Citizens Building , Decatur, III .
Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to " Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer.
Make chec..ks for Convention H ospi tality Fund payable to " Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas.
Canadian chap ters se nd check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelery order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other tha n insignia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L G. Balfour Company" directly to the L G. Balfou r Company, Attleboro Massachusetts.
Canadian chapters make all checb for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, contributions to all funds. and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore. Jr. , 420 Pine St., Texarkana , Texas. Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees.
CHAPTER TREASURERS: Should see that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the fall as it is possible. The local letter on chapter finan ces whi ch goes with it should have been approved by the Province Presidel"lt the previous Spring. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations .t the beginning of the year.
Should that Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sent ONLY to the Parents of the girls who have md the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who ha ve received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumrue Advisory Committee for approval of initiation.
Should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge o rders. Badges for prospective members shou ld not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.
Should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadi an chapters send fee to Mrs . Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledging
Should send the initiation fee fo r each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Henry M oore, Jr ., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana , Texas, with GTI form Should send monthly reports to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 264 Citizens Bldg., Decatur, Ill.
CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Offi ce and to the Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made any time during the year,
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Should send within live days afte r any pledg ing, to the Directo r of Membership, a recommendation and consen t to bid blank , or letter of recommendat io n, or blue blank o f information from the State Membership Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counter-signed by the chapter alumna membership advisor Should send within two weeks after the close of the formal rushing season, a report to the Provin ce Presi dent on the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and address of the newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman.
OiAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges, on fo rms intended fo r that pllrpose, to the Central Office and Director of Membership with i n five days after any pledging or repledging.
CHAPTER VICE·PRESIDENTS: Should send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that new membersbip cards bave been placed in the card fiJe.
CHAPTER RECORDING SECRETARY: Should send Record in g Secretary's Membe rship Repo rt to Central Offi ce. This is a report which is sent ou t fr om Central Office of all gir ls in schoo l a t begi n ning o f eac h semester o n I.B M li st ing, an d is completed with assista nce o f Vi ce Pr esident
CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Sh ould send to the Provin ce President with in three d ays after any initiation a report that names of the new have been r ecorded in the Record of Membership Book.
CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should send a report to the Director of Programs (see current ARRow ior name and address) within one following the holding of the program ba sed up oo material sent by that officer from Central Office.
OfAPTER PANHBLLENIC DELEGATES: Should stnd semi -a nnual reports to the National Panhellenic Conference Delegate on blanks sent out by her for that purpose. When college schedules make it impossib le to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Office or the officer concerned, explain the situations and receive special permission to vary from the established dates
CHECK GENERAL INSTRUcnONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES
SEPTEMBER
I-T ,. ' eh.,t, hulll, Ulled eh.,. hOUM COf,o,..U.nttI.t .lInu.1 rallOf1 .t ttl. CII.IIt H.uM Cor",..tlOII I. fll ad wlttl tho C.un l f CII H.UM Cot"tonItton •• nd P,...lnOl P ld.nl. II1II th. $1 00 f f HOUM eor.or.tlOIi Tru.u,."" bolld t. Coun· Mlor .f H.u ca,..,..tI.n. I&-P, ld.llt n' I.tt.r t. Proylneo Pr ld.lIl. 2l-Sehol.,.hl, CIl.lr•• n nd lett.r I' PrMlneo BUD.ryhor (00,)" t. P ld.at) 11'11111 ,Iant 'or Itud, .nd 1111"..,. 111 ot tehol· .,.hl,
OCTOBER
I-Tro••• ,... lid t. ,.,...h ., .otl, n d ,led, til. lott er 'rom 1111
IIr.nd Tro••ur.,. .nd t ho loe.1 htt., I.lnln. tln.nel.1 obU ••Uon •• -PIN" ."n" Mnd Grin d Counell 10Uer .nd .h. ,ter I.tter to ,.ronb of ,I.d as .oon Ifter ,Ied.ln. II ,OI.lbl• -Recordlnl krota". nd Recordlnl Seeret...,.'. " 'lDbenhl p RlPOrt nd nd .ddr t or ,r"ld."t ., thor'. Clu" t. Centrol 0_«- --eorm"ndlnl Ster.tl"..t ,hIPt'" •• Int.lnln, ".'dlneet lind ,IIa,· er.n .ard .nd ehap.,.. data bl.nk t. CIIII''''ln of Ce",mltt u Cha ron • •
5-Con'eIHndllli 8oertt.". d ,h.,ter I.ttor for th. Wlnl" ARROW t. CII.,. Lett", Edit.,.. ld.n t Mil' I.tt" II' CCI,y .t ",111_ t. Pr ln" Prodd.nt .nil Alu n. Ad"torY Celli_Itt Chllr.an It-COfTltlllln.lnl Sterotlll' ""' fll.E Blink 'IN t. Pro,lne. SUlle'·
1:::1 for flnt IIlIIlIt" t. Dlr tDl'
• f Pr ,. ••nd Pro.ln Prltld.nt.
II-TfIU er M"d t. Central 0 11 10 to _or oort .f T llurer'1
B.nd .n' B.ud ARROW _Tre ror n' D.lln.u.nt R.,.,. for. t. Coa tral 0 Se.I Annu.1 rllllart to N.tl.n al
25-Sehollnhlp Ch.lr"'ln Mnd I.tter t. Pr.vlne. SUllen-lilt" (COlli)" t. P I"OI -Sehol.n"',Prflld'nt)Ch.lr.", Nlld ech.l.nlll, ""ra. t. Provine. Sup.,y"or ,,,. ,"""I,," Prllldl"t.
B.IIIftt "Iii lott" PI'fti IlOl Prllld.nt (toll)" to Dlroct" • f II-Co,.....,.ndl".benlll')Blcrotlr)" Mnd flnt re,ort to Com",ltt en Trlnll,n In' earbon. of I.trodlletl.n .t Tr.n"" Bllnkl to Ch.lrmln CIf T'lnl · fer CemMltt
NOVE BER Mild lett t. Pl'"llYln" Prflld l nt -Sch.llnhl, Cha)r ••" Mnd Sehol.nlll, BI.nk 13. r.v(Md 1962 to N•• tI 1 Sell.l.,.hl, Ch.lr "'an. P lu. 1 "",1 ,. Ind PrO'tI,," Prill. '.nt _PI Pili TI"," R'lIOrt.r lI"d III.t.,I.1 t. Pro.lnoo Coordlnalor II-Pr 111 CII.lr n' ",ort ." PI Phi NI.llt Sl t, Dlr.at ,I Pr ' P I P I.ent n. 11tt'" t. Prlllld.a t 2J-Sc:1l.lanhl, CII.lr M"III lett" t. Pr lnoo lu"n'hor (COllY P IICI Pr ld.nt) -1II1.uln. Cllllrm.n nd CIl,lIt", •• Gilt .ubtertlltl'n. t. PI B.ta Phi M.pzl". AtIft" t ••n.l,. Iltt card d.lln". by O_mbor 26
DECEMBER I-Pr"ld."t ten. fire Pr tt.1I A.d.'I'It CoiIIIMI" tor CII"I., HoaM CorHratl'''L lo--P ltI."t letter t. p,...,,1 P I "t. Il-Seh.llnlll, Chal,.I. lin' lett« t. Prew1nco lu,....,.IIer (COlli)" " P lnoo Prt:tld ••t).
JANUARY i-CortllHndlll1 Soc,...,.,. Mild eh.,ter letter tor S.,.l n, ARROW 10 C tw L.etW Edlter. I-Ch.,tor Leyalt, 01,)' If.-Pnsl".flt ktt to Pl'ftiftOl P ld l II-Pl Su,1n'11OI" Mnd letter PrmnH P ld.nt -TrIllU,.. Mnd Selll" A"lIeatJ.n lila"'" and Senl., Du tor .1If. ,..,. ,,..III tll Central 0 Call1dl hnt", tnu Mild t, Grollill T""'.,...-A"UcaU t PI B.h Phi f.II.WIIII, d •• t. Gralld Presld. " t. 20-1"1 PHI TIIIIES RIIIIff" Ma' ••11Iri1l to P ,..lnOl C--dlllltw 2I-Se1l" 1' C lr 111 111:1:. t. PrevI.e. &1,....,1"" (COIIJ to P,...lft" Pr.Id."t).
-Cor-renondln, Stemif)' nd • .., .t n oflle., Uet to Central Oil" .nd P ln Pre.l dent. III-AAC of ."h eh.,ter Mnd In Ib n.",ln.llon for th •• h.pter 8erV1oe. Award t. til, Pr.vlnce Pr ld nt -fln 1 date f 11.,1 n.mln.tlon tor A",), Bur"h•• Onk.n Award 1M Mnt t. P lnc. Pr ld.nt.
- Pr'I"' ''' Ch lr"'ln un d ,h.pter pro' rlm ,I." for Meon d IIl11nter to Dlroctor .t P ra •• Ind Provlnc Prtlld nt.
-Actl,lty Chllr"'an lind report to PrO¥ln" Pre.lde!!t.
-Mu.l. Ch.lr",.n lind I.ttlr to Natl.n.1 Mu.lo ChaIrman. Ch,lr"'.n find I tter to P lnce Su",.,II" ( c.,)' t. p,..,.ln" Pro ldent).
-Seh.l lnhl, Ch.lrllllll Mnd AppllCitlon tor Sellolaralll, Aehle nl CertlflClt. to Natlon 1 Seholl,.h!, CIlaI""III
-Seholanlll, CII.lr •• ,,_tor eh.,ten h.vln, .ulrter .nt.m---oenlf Blink J3 rnl u d 1962 for .t(:t;lnd qU lrter t. Nltlon 1 Sehol.nh., Ch.lr",.n. Provlnc. SU"",itor• • nd Pr lnce Pre,ld t.
MARCH I-Protld e"t Mnd O.Cff I n.truetlon Rl p.rt to P lnOi P,...ld.nt -Recordlnl Secretary Mnd Reeonllnl &.ern.,.,... Ml lllborelll, R " to C.ntral Oil". -COlTllllOndlng &.erotary Mnd Aell" M.mbonhl, n et to Contl"ll Ollc•. -Corrlloonllln, Secret.". lind Ch.,ter li tter tor 8um ARROW to Ch.,t..,. L.lter Editor. ld.nt Mnd I.tter to Pro.lneo Pre.ldlnt• -C1fT,,"ondln, ","tlf)' "nd Second Rlllort t. Ch.lrmlll ., C.",,,,It· teo 011 Tran.' III-Pl ed 8u lT1Mf" ••"d 1.lter t. PrO'tln eo " Id.nt (CI')' t. Direct" .t M•• benhl,) -Protr.", Chllrman lind ,,"rt .n PI PII' Nl,ht S3 to Dlr l.r .f Prooro",e -Alllllllle.tI.n. tor Vlr,lnl. AI,lla Seh.la"lIlp due t. CIl.I,man .f S.ttlllllent Sehool CommlH 25-Senol.,.hl, Cllllr",.n lI"d letler to PrO'tlnco 8u"nllOr (COli)" t. P' lnco Pre.ld l llt) _Sehol.nlhlll Chllr.a" .end ,.,.".d 11.,.,.hl, 1""1"1'" t. P ln au""' ..r .nd Provine. P'lIld."t. _Sch.lanhl. Chalr"'.n-tor ehut.... h ln, "mtlt,r .)".t _nd BI.nk Sl. tt'tIted 1962, for ti n t Mm t" to Nationa l Se hollnhl, Ch.lrm.n, Pro.lnc. 8u,er,llOr. Ind P,ovl neo Pre.ld,nt APRIL ld.nt M"d lItter to P,...lneo Pruld .nt. II-Tr urer nd Stnler A,.lIeatl.n III.nkl and Senior Ou f or Jun. Oil" CAn.dl.n ehl,ter trll url nd to -Tre•• urer lind .rder for 'UIIIIIIII" tor nut 'or N.tlon.1 Aceounl· In. 8)'11lem t. Contral Ofll e.. -Tr ur eheet. t. be .uro ell.,ler tontrlbull.nl t. PI B,ta Pili ,r.J· oe" illY' bee" nt.
-A"lIeatl,lI, tar HarTllt Ruthlfford J.lln.lonl Beh.,." I, dll' t. Gfln4 see"t.". APIIlieaUon. t Callf "l. Alph. Seltollnhl, d"l t. IIIn. Richard Mldll''' ' 5 Glrll"d PI III. M.nl Partl. C.llfornla. -AnlleaUon. for Ruth B.mtt B",ltll Sehol.nhl, duo I. Grand VI" Prtlldent _Ap,lIe.tiont tor Ju nior Alum ne G ", Seholanlll, to Director at Pro · Ir.m •. 25--8eh.lanhl" Ch.lrm.II- fll" t.,. h•• I". ..... rt... .,.. BI.nk :3 , Ited 1962 fM fl n t qllart to NaUon 1 Sehol.nlll, Chalr"'an, p, lnee Su"",I..,., I"d Prnlnee PrlSld nt. 01,)' t. be eel t br.ted with nll, t Alu",n. Cillb.
MAY 1-Cln'IIlllClndlfll Secrot ry Mild 1 C"I,t" R.port t. Co"t,..1 O.co _P,...,..", Cll alrllan Mnd repart ot PI Phi NI.ht S4 to Olroetor ot P",ralll _PI Phi TI ft.""" .. n4 ",atert.1 t. P,..,lnee Coordln.tor -CII.,ter Settl.m nt SeIlOOI Cllalr.ln Mn d t. Cllllr""n. Settle •• nt Seh'" COlA. Itt COllY .t Bett"",.nt Sehool Progrl lft tor con.Id • ,tI.n for "'" L KIll., Awanl If--Prui d.nt d l.tt t. Prl¥ln e.. P,..ld.llt. l5-flllll d.t. t kell.n .f dla,ter --e.n-UN"dlll, 8eerolatJ' net t. Ce""11 oae. Pro.l "co Pr 14Int -Ch,ter 1II •• berth', Ch.lrllllt Mnd repOrt 111 11 , 111m nd fill "uh ,I.n. to Pf'll'tilla. P ldent _HIII IIII lid ch.pter IIblOl')' t. N.tllnal &''''''Mf .t Ch Hltlor"' -AetI"ftb' ClloI'.ln Mn' reoort t. ,"",,1"01 Preeldlflt. -Mltll CIl.lr Mad I.tt to N.tI.nll Mltl. CII.lr -PntId.nt _4 G • Ilttntctit. R.,.,.. t. Pr " P,..IIII• • t
fEBRUARY I-P CII.lr MIIIII r.,.... •• PI Phi NI,ht S2 I. 01, :" .t P · fnlt lt)lua.I ••tI ••• -Trua ror t R,"" t. c..traI 0 __ It-PfIIJIII t _. Ittttr P,.,. PfIIld t. '105 t. PrO¥lnOl 811,*"I.or .f -Hlttorl." IIlId flnt M",lIIer chut llI.tll')' t. N.tI.n.1 Sneryhor It Ch.,ter H I.torl•. d.l. for , Iectlnll .r .meon.
Make checks for national alumnz dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Alumnc Province President.
Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Trea5urer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to your Alumme Province President.
Make checks for Emma Harper Turner M emorial Fund payable to that fund and send to lour AJumme Province President.
Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of H ol t H ouse" and send to your Alumrue Provin ce President.
Make checks for Harriet Rutherford J ohnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Alumnae Province President.
Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasure r of the Centennial Fund " and send to your AlumnI! Province President.
Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.
Make checks for magazine subsc r iptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi M agazi ne Agency " 264 Citizens BLriJding. Decatur, III
Make checks f or Juni or Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Alumnz Province President.
Make checks for Acrowcraft payable to "Arrowcraft Shop" and send to Pi Beta Phi Acrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tenn .
Make checks for Convention H ospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Frat ernity" and send to your Alumnae Province President.
D onat ions from dubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the AJumo2 Province President any time during the club yar but all checks must r each A lumnae Province President by April 30th for, inclusion in annual reports.
Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send checks made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order.
Canadian alumnae dubs make all checks for payment of annual alumn« dues and contributions to all projects pa,able to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mn. Henry Moore, Jr , 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas mentioning specific intended amount of contribu ti on to each fund
S.ml.Anllual ,ort til N.tl.n.1 e ,,. t,
2s---.sth.l hl' Mnd I'tt're t, P r.'t1not 8u"' II P nn Pr ld,nt).
JUHE I-FI ' d.t. t " ""n. ,.....lnltl.U.n , ",I •• tl,". ID-P,... ld, "t Mlldlott t, Pr"I"H Pruld,nL Blank J4 t. H.tlon.1 Sdlol.nhl, 'I-Tr-.u.,. .nd Dell a ,u '"t R.,ort t. et.ntraJ OaOL
OCTOB£R
Cllalr_
Io--co.rr.,.ndllli 8Icr.t• .,. Mnd III Me ••rla. lIotlgo t. Cont ral 011108 t.r Wln t ARROW.
NOV£MB£R
ny,::.
De'""" Alumll. Pr lnOi P retl den t .nd COlnlllltte. Ch.lrman on Alullln. PrOlrt. •• and Pr.JIOb.
I5-Tr u nd .nIlUI' du to Alo",n. P",,'nta Presl de n!. -RIOO mlndlt]OIl' Cllllr"'ln nd report to Director 0' M."'b III'. 15-M.,Uln. Chllrm.n Mn d Chrl.t 11ft ublCrlptlonl to PI Sill Phi M.,oln. Alelle), to IlIIure Chrht", ,Itt Clrd d.Il".,. II,. DIC'IIIbtr 25
JANUARY
a-c poadlnl 8eoretar,. Mnd In Mlmorl .m notlc to c.ntTaJ Oftlee t 8prlnl ARROW LO)'IIt)' Day
fEBRUARY
,-£ I.t or Club R":,lIIm ndltion Ch.lrlll.n to "'" tro", Ma)' II throu,h III)' II of followlll' )'ur. Send nlm. and .dd to
Clntral Oftle. ,t will .,pear h Rllh'n, DlrtCIto,.,. ot 8u.", ARROW.
MARCH
20 (CIIF","t dU ll .aut been PI IIII b til" lII.t. t. Inabl••ft vote .t the ann 1 .,eotl.n or 1M .n,'bla 0 ' -e.,.,....'ondill. 8eentar)' ,rop'ra anlll Mild lott wltll .1., II.W. t. Alu llln Cillb l.tt.,. Editor t hmMtr ARROW. I-<: ,.nlllin. Seer.to,.,. lORd In " •••ri •• ".lIgo t. C..tr.1 D_ for 8 ARROW II-Reeolllm .n d itloni Ch.lr Ma d rt,ort t. DI tor .f ••• bortlll,.
APRIL
I5-Trouurer Mnd ull.na' du t. tho Alu. n Prmllet Pretld , "L 011 mUlt be r _l"d b)' till. dati to be 'n 'uded I. 'umllt ,. total•. 2I--F.ulld.n' DIU' t. bt eel.bratecl willi the neartat l.tI •• ella,tor er .1Ia,t SO-AII donetlonl t. 'und I houlel be •• lIed t. Alullln. Pr"llIot Pr,,'d.nt Ie::::, I/ld retur••• directed
MAY
2O-C lub ft.e.1 n.r en d• -Cerrll,,"din, Secretary lind /lOW Oflc r Lilt t. Alullln. Provillee Prllld.nt .nd C.ntral 0... (Iar lier, It ", Ibl.) Corrll,olld'n, 8"r ta,.,. utt be ubleriber t. ARROW -Tr.uurtr nd Iud It fl ipi u dlreot.d In C.ntral 0_.,. I.tt
JULY
II-<:."...,.ndln. 86erttary MIn d In II ' • • nlUeu ta C.ntral 0 ••, for Fall ARROW
+ +
Unlcu otherwise dtsi&nated ( ith p rice quotation). the su pplies lilted below i11 be f u rnished fr ee wherever nttd of t bem is established O RD ERS SHO U LD B E ADDR ESS E D A S FOLLO WS
T O GRAND PRESIDENT for:
Blank app l ications (or the fello hip
Blank chinen
Blank notification of fines to C h apte r P resident
B lank notification of fines to Grand T reasurer
Voung blanks fo r chapters on g r.n t ina of c h art ers
Voting blanks for Grand Counc il
T O GRAND VI CE PRES IDENT for:
Blink .pplications for alumnae club charters
Blank .pplications for Ruth Bar rett Smith Scholarships Cha rten for clubs
T O GRAND SECRETARY fo r :
Blank applicati ons for H arrie t Rutherfo rd Johnstone Sc hola r, ships
Cipher and Key
List of allo ed expenses to those t raveling on fr aternity busineu
TO DI RECTOR OF PROGRAMS for:
Blank applications for JUnior Group Scholarship
TO NATIONAL PANHELLEN IC CONFERENCE DELEG AT E fo r:
I nstClldions to petitioning groups
T O M.ANGEL, Plorist, Chicago, TIl fo r:
Pi Beta Pbi Wine Carnations (Write for pricts.)
TO PI BETA PHIIM:AGAZINE AGENCY , 264 Ci t izens Bui ldi",. Deca tu r, Ill.
T O PI BETA PH I CENTRAL OFF ICE, Ci t izens Buildins, Decatur , III " for :
Account iOJj: Fomu : Bi ll T R. Fo rm s-)Ot Advisory Committee Manua l, Advisory Officers Lists Club Duties of Officers Club Officers Li sts Club Notebooks
Al umrue Club Receipt Book (triplicate receipts. no charge) Alumrue' Commi ltee R«ommend1tions Manual, I)colegate Manual, )0,
A lumru: Magazine Chairmen Manual
Al um nz Panhd lcnic Manua l of Information
A ffi l iat ion Ce remony
A pplicat ions for F raternity Scholarships
A uow (From o ld 6 16) p rice 10 ch apters fo r compJeti n& arc h ives. )Ot
Blanks:
A ffi lia t io n and T ransfer
I ntroduct io n T rlInsfc r
A pproval fo r A ffiliation
No te of A ffiliation
A nnua l Re port , due M ay I
Broken Pl edge
Ch ape ron
W h ite cud to be sent ou t in rail to ch airman
Bl ank fo r Data on Chaperon
App li ca tion Blan k fo r Chaperon
" T he Rcb tions BetW«n a Chapt er and Tts Chaperon " Unifo rm Duties of Chap ter House Chaperon
C hapler Office r Lists
Con tcnu of A rc h ives List
Crwcntials to Convent ion
D ismissal and ReinSlitement Blanks
Automatic P roba t ion
A utomatic Dismissal
Dismissal
Expulsion
H onorab le Dismissal
ReiMtatement
Embossed I nitiation Certifica te (lost onts replaced, each) Fraternity Stud,. and Education Blanks, #10), #20), # }O)
G T I forms fo r nledge and initiation f«s
Init iat ion Ce rt ificates
Rushing:
Ack no letter of Recommendation 100 fo r 60t
I nfo rm ation Blank f rom State Membership Chairma n ( to ch ap tet)
Request fo r Information from Sute M embership Chairman ( to chapte r ) Confiden t ia l Refe rence I nforma t ion, each Scholarship Bl.nks, #}, # 4
Senior Applications for Membtrshio in A lumnae Dept , Book of Initia te Siltnahlrts H ormerl., called Bound Connitulio n l S"OO (Before orderiru: chapters mus t have permission from Province, or Visitinl( Robe rt 's Rules of Order- S}.2)
Su bscri p tio ns m ake th o ug h tf ul g ifts fo r M o ther' s D ay; Fath er ' s D ay ; P arty Favors Or any Specia l D ay
IF TH ERE IS A C LU B I N Y OUR ARE A , just phon e t h e maga zine chair m an a nd g ive yo ur order.
If there I S N OT a club in your a rea , mail subsc ripti o ns to :
P I BETA PH I MAGAZ INE AGE N CY 264 CITIZ ENS BLDG., D ECA T U R, ILLI N OI S
(Continued from opposite page)
Book of P lcdaes' Sil:n.lUrd, $ ).00
Book Platts $ 1.) 0 100 Candl e L,.ht'n& (.ertmoa ., Card.-.fnr orderin, .upp lics from until! Office Ie each Card_Oil. on R«ent Graduates, I. each a.ptt:r File Cards) • ) .nches (in lots of IWt leu than 100. wbile, ullDOn aad blue). )) per 100 Chapter F.le InstOlClion Bookl et !).
Ch.pler Presidenu' Rtference Bind er Muerial $ 2,)0 Constit utio n-Write for info rmation .nd price Dutcto t)' of P, lku Phi , $2,)0 Di smissal Binde., $4.2)
Flfta nci.1 Sutr ment to Parcnts o f Pled,a Fluh li&h t•• nd 8.lttrlcs. 6, ea ch-$7 80 per Doze n H istorical PI.y , I C. SorotJ u, '0_ H isto ria n ' , Binder, $ 7.00 H illor n onte-book paper-if per Ih«t H ol t H o use Booklet:, ,Oc H ouse Rules (or (hapten H ow to Stud., Booklet. '0_ In itia l Ion Cenmon y, I,.. ea c h $ 1.)0 dozen
In.truction. to ,isitm, office r, Je welry Ordtr forou I. u ch Letters to PucntJ of Pledltes
M.n ua l. fo r Ch'Pter Officeu : A ctivltlC' Churm.n Cen so r , uremnnies , Chapte t M.n u. I, Dtlc,lte , Guide for Constitution. 1 Re.d in" H istori. n , H ouse M an" er, Ma,lZ lne Ch.uman, Pi Ph. T ime Re porter. Pledae Sponsor, Policiu .nd Sundin. Rules, PrOfj:um Chai rm an, Publi ci t., Reco rd .n Secretary. Rec" mmend.tion Ch,lfman. Sch n lu.h ip. Sctlleme nt Sc hool. Soci.l Ch. irma n, State Mem · bership Ch"rm.n, T ru.urer. Vice Pres ident-'O. cach , So· cial USICe (" AJ Other. Like You " )-80r Prcsiden t (loose · led luthu cover) notebook p a.e• $2 '0 Pled,e SUlJ(ryilO f (loose -leaf luther conr) $ ' .00 no tebook
Stand in, Crlmminees : Chapte r H owe Phn nln, & Build in., Mus ic, Pub· I id ty , each " My Seven Gifts to Pi Bet. Phi" ,_ uch. per d OlCn (Not all supplies handlcd in th e Central Office .rc listed
NPC-" Koow YOUr NPC." UI for B y-La • • o f Acti n a.pte"
Pi Phi Puty Son, Boob, }O C elch PI Phi Ti.,u Bu li n lo s. " , Pltdie Tbil book includes quut ions and answers for pledae: uaminlfions. A copy is furnished to ea ch pled&e _jtb· ou t cbarlc The )OC pri ce is a pr iu 10 1 lilt to mcmMu
Plcd't Ritual. 20t pet dozcn Ceremony. 10. Cl(h, , 1.00 per douft
ReccIPts fnr Alumn r Pr"Yl " Ct Pruident and P rnyj ncc Pres idents
Record A lbu m " Pi fkta Ph i Sm,ina, " Hi-Pi LP, Reco rd 01 Membe rship Boo k , full leather ' 10 .00. (&f"re o rder· In., , hapten must have permiJSion (rom Proyinc t Prtilld ent o r VIi ilIn, Officer )
RecordinJ Secreu,..", Boo k 16 .00 ( Fo r minutes o f m«1 in..,)
R Ibbo n ' } incb flb bon-64 , yd. Yz i nch ribbon-16 f ,d
Ri tual. lO c per d" u n
Ro b« fo r ini liati on , ' 7.00 (President ' 9.00) 2 "cco notice
Ro be Plttern for modd in ili ui on a ow n, 35_
Ro ben ' , Rules of Order- $2.70 Ro ll C.II of (h.pters (one i included with ncb Pledae Book ordered ) Sc ho lushlp App lic.tion.:
C.lifll rni Al ph Fund
Ruth Burell Smith
H.Hlet Ruthe.tord J ohnstone
J unint A lumn z Gr o up Sd; ohnhip PhqueOrder th r oUlh Central Office
$cn iOf Farewcll Cercmony
Settlemcnt School Booklet. ,Oc
P tocum-··!t Could H. ppen
Procram-"A V isl l 1<.1 Settl eme nt Schoo'"
Prolram Phnn in l Guide
SUt lOn ery
Offi cial A now chapter letler (yellow) , per n h«t s Official Correspondence St.t ion ery (w rite Centr.1 Officc for pri«). All paper ordered di rec1ly from Ba lfour. Symphony, lO '
Write for f ur t her inform .tion if .,o u wish supplies not li.ted )
HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?
W e must have all requested in for mati o n so please complete in f ull.
M ai l th is slip to the PI BETA PHI CEN TRAL OFFICE , 264 Citizens Bldg ., Decatur, Illino is.
PRESENT NAME
PRESENT ADDRESS
. ( Print Husband's Full Name , Pl ease)
(Street)
FORMER NAME
FORMER ADDRESS (Street) (City) (Zone) (State)
MAlDEN NAME
Do you hold a club, chapter, or national office?
Pi Beta Phi Sett lement School
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
June 10 to July 16 , 1963
FULL SESSION HALF SESSION
June IO-July 16 June IO-June 26
College of Home Economics
Credit o r Non-Credit Work June 28-July 16
BRENDA ALLISON, R.N., Re sident Nurse, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. C. JANE GLASS, B.S., M.A., Designer-Craftsman of the Jane Glass Studio. MARIAN G. HEARD , B.S., M.A., Director of Craft Workshop, Professor of Craft De sign, The University of Tennessee
JEAN HEMPHILL, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Art and Crafts, Franklin High School, Franklin, North Carolina. F R ANCES JEFFRESS, B.S., Dietitian, Supervisor of School Lunchroom Program, Crossett, Arkansas. BARBARA McDONALD, B S., Designer-Craftsman of McDonald Ceramics, Gatlinbur g. MARION W. MUELLER , A.B Director of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement. School at Gatlinburg LURA M. ODLAND , B.S ., M . A., Ph .D ., Dean of College of Home Economics, The University of Tennessee. LULA SMITH, B.S ., M.A. , Former Associate Professor, University of Iowa; Co-author of "Contemporary Handweaving." HENRIETTA R. SI VYER, B.S., M.A .. Professor and Head, Department of R elated Arts and Crafts, The University of Tennessee. JEAN B. STA GE, B.S., A.M. , Assistant Professo r of Related Arts, Michigan State University. HELEN WORRALL, B.S. , M.F.A ., Instructor of Art and Crafts, Reading High School and Cincinnati Art Museum
8:00-9 :50
Be ginning Weaving-Smith
Beginnin g Enameling-Worrall
Advanced Pottery-McDonald
10:15-12:05
Beginning Pottery-McDonald
Advanced Enamel ing-Worrall
Textile Design-Hemphill
I :20-3: I 0
Beginning Jewelry--Glass
Advanced Weaving-Smith Recreational Crafts-Stange
3:30-5:20
Craft Design-Stange
Advanced Jewelry--Gla ss
Postmadcr : Pl
t ice of Undeliver.ble
on Form 3579 to
Ph i, 2604 Citiunl
Decatur. Ill ino is.