The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1964

PoCIIC Ii 0 CeQ"

, ,

/

COME ~TO~

Alice Weber Mansfield, Grand President of Pi Beta Phi ,

COrJVErJTrOrJ The Pi Phi arrow points to the Northwest and the Empress Hotel in Victoria, British Columbia, at Canada's western edge.

It soars towa rd hours of work and serious deliberation interspersed with fun.

It is sure to pierce the heart with joy-the joy of seei ng old friends and the thrill of making new ones.

It promises a happy flight to the experience of fulfillment when everything you hope for will be much better than YOllr highest anticipation-for this is the Convention of Pi Beta Phi.

Alice Weber Mansfield, Grand President

H.oded toward that fascinating ..

,.n-.

enee , Convention, and hoping to Slf"' you ,h.,. O~ . . . . . rty Campbell, Alb.rto Alpha , Sondra Ell5lertson_ Manitoba Alpha and Coro'. AYery, Manitoba Alpha.

THE

Arrow OF PI BETA PHI SPRING 1964

VOLUME 80

OFF ICIAL O RGAN OF T HE

NUMBER 3

PI BETA PHI FRATERN ITY IS (,7

O/fi(t 0/ PJlb/l(aJ f()n: 112 S. Hanley Rd .. St. louis. Mo. 63105

STAFF A rrow EdJlor: D OROT HY D AVIS STUCK ( M rs.

Howard C. Jr. ), Box 490. Marked Tree, A<, A lpnulte Club &lilor: M AXINE A MMONS SM IT H (Mrs . Berl, J r. ), 6;:; 1 West O ak. Jonesboro.

Ark .

Chapter LtlU>r £tIllor: A DELE ALFOR D H EINK (Mrs. H ans ) . 3434 Jewell St " S:1O D iego 9,

Calif.

Newl from Ullit Pigeo,,: S.... LLY W ILD GORDON

PAULINE

( M rs. Wi lmot G.),

1155

S. OJ k Knoll Ave .. Pa'iaJena 5. Calif

From Pi Phi PeIlS: M ARY ELIZABETH LAS ti ER BARNETTE (M rs. Kenneth A . ), 8 Cloister CI..

Tonawana. N. Y. A rrow Fill': Pi 8 et3 Phi Cen tral Office, 112 S. Hanley Rd .. St. Louis. Mo. 63105 / 11 Aitmoriam N o/iut: Send to P hi Beta PhI Centra l Office. 112 S. H anley Rd., St. Louis.

Mo. 6310l

A RRO~' Editorial 2 Off Ihe A RRO~' Hook 3 A Look 3t Pi Beta Phi 's Setllemenl School 4 Report on 38th B:ennia l l':PC Conference 6 Comention Tour Information fl Com'en lion Olairrnen 9 ConventIon Information. Blanks 10 Travel Information J2 A Pi Phi 's Shinmg Gifl 13 Two New Pi Phi OffIcers 14 News from Li tt le Pigeon 16 1R P i Phi Personalities H ol t House Redecoration Contin ues 2' 26 Cen tennial Fund In forma tion 27 Honoraries 29 Mortar Board 30 Who's Who ..

31 Campus Leaders 40 Q ueens and Sweetheam 46 Chapter Letters ., 6) In Memoriam '" Fraternity D irectory 67 Active Chapter D irectory 69 Alumn:r Advisory Committee Chairmen 71 A lumn<r D epartment D irectory 73 Officia l Calendars 77 Suppli 80

flTHI Anow is prinled Fall. W' intn, Spring and Summer by Pi Btu Phi Frllernlty :11 Ihe pren of George Banu Complny, Inc., Curtis Reed Piau, Menasha, Wis. Subscrlpelon Price IS S I,'O I year. '0' for $Ingle copies. SI~.OO for life subscrIption. flStnd subscriDlions. chanKe nf address nOlice, and corrUr>OndenCt uf a busJntSs naturc to PI Beu Phi Centrll Officc, 112 S. H.:anley Rd .• 51. l ouis, Mo. 6}IO,. (l,Collespondence of In editor ill nature is to be addressed to Ihe editol. Mu. Ho,",'ud C, Stuck. Jr .• Box 490, Muktd Tree. Ark . IUrns fOI pubhcallon should be: addressed 10 Ihe edllol 10 alll\'t nOI hter Ihan Ju ly t ,. Ocwbc:r 10. January I'. lohrch , (l,Membe:r of Fratcrnity MagazInes AssOtu ted ..... 11 matters ~rninm, to nll1')l'Ial .:advertiSIng should be dllected 10 Fraternity MagaZines Associa ted. 1'8' Ridge Aven ue. funston. Ill, (l,$econd ellSl r>Ostlge paid al Menasha. \X'i\Consin. and 11 ~ddlliooal mlilinJl Offilt, A"pllcallnn 101 transfer of louuon of 01l81n.d Second Class enl/1' from Decalur. 111 11'1015 to SI. LOUIS, Missouri 6}10, has ~n made.

Printed in the United SUles of Ame!lcl

Arrow Editorial ing interest in the therapeutic and rehabilitative value of art and crafts.

What began as an effort to render lasting service in one community h as now developed to the point that it can be of similar service to literally thousands of communities in the name of Pi Beta Phi, Scores of Pi Ph is working individually or co llect ive ly through their alumnre clubs and other civic g roups g ive dai ly support to community programs concerned with the underprivileged, the h andicapped, the menta lly retarded or other specia l grou ps with need for special training or interest. The potential o ffered in an expanded Pi Phi Craft W o rkshop to train workers for th ese prog ram s shou ld be immediately eviden t to these alumnre members.

Hundreds of collegiate Pi Phi members are pre· paring for ca reers in teaching or in the soc ial service fields , The prospect of specialized training that will better equip them shou ld be intriguing; fo r tomorrow's world promises to place increasing emphasis on service in areas of socia l concern.

Thei r Fraternity can be a leader in this training field, Here then is the rim of that new horizon for this Fraternity's phi lanthropic effort. Whether it will be exrlored in a growing lig ht o r sli p into the dust 0 oblivion depends On what each Pi Ph i sees when she thinks of this rema rk ab ly flexible project. DDS

What Do You See? When you hear or read the words "Settlement School," what do you see? Look for a moment in your mind's eye just to be sure.

Is it a blurry picture of a small schoo l and a nurse on horseback? Is it a dearer look at a cluster of buildings with children in dormitories an d schoo l and artisans bringing their handiwork to a shop? Is it merely the sight of some handsome articles on display at an Arrowcra{t tea? Is it bright enough to show a bustling craft workshop providing training for a broad cross section of people of all ages? Is the vision deep enough to reach to a hori zon of an expanded craft training center? Or is there a pictu re at all ?

There is im portance in reAect ing on the id ea each Pi Phi carries in her mind of her Frate rnity's phi lanthropic project- for her conception of it de· termines the extent of her interest in it and the measure of her suppo rt for it.

Of course, there is an e lement of reality in all the "pictures" mentioned, but like pieces of a puz· zle all of those and more too must be fitted to· gether to give a complete picture of the true scope an d possible potential of this fifty-two year o ld project.

In the beginning it was a sma ll school and be· cause of the interest of Pi Phis, past and present, it became a cluster of buildings on a portion of 77 ac res- buildings that included a schoo l, dormitor· ies, a heal th center and eventuall y an Arrowc raft shop, Not long after its beginning, its program ex· panded to encourage area residents to develop their skills in weaving and to provide a nation· wide market for their art icles-and in this devel· opment a va luable native craft was preserved.

Fina lly, it p rogressed to the point that it was able to provide facilities for an accredited summer workshop in art and crafts in a cooperative ef· fort with a fine state university. This led it to the rim of a new horizon yet to be explored.

There were fewer than 10,000 Pi Phis when thi s project was originated in 1912. The ea rly school fitted the material means and membership of the Fraternity in the early years of its development.

There is e\'ery reason to believe that facilities and recent developments at the site of the project are equa ll y fitted to the expanded support that shou ld be available from 75,000 members of the Fraternity .scattered across the nations of the United States and Canada.

Not so much by design as by expedient development has thi s phi lanth ropic project grown in fifty·two years from a conservative venture in ele· mentary education to a promising place of prominence on the threshold of these nations' expand·

Guest Editorial Why Good Scholarship?

Because-i t is the individual responsibi lity of each member to make the most of her opportunity to secure a good education.

Because-it is the obligation of each member to her parents in return for the expense and sac· ri fice involved in financing her educatIOn. Because-it is a matter of personal pride for each individual to do the best wo rk of which she is capable.

Beca use-good scho larship is vita l for the sake of the Fraternity. Keeping the chapter average above the all-university average provides a good se lling point for the fraternity system. H avi ng a lower average provides an opportuni ty for well· deserved criticism.

Because-high academic attainment is part of the responsibility one assumes. along with the privilege of membership. Failure to do one's best is fai ling to live up to the hig h standards of the Fraternity and can be the basis for questioning the worthiness of an indi vidual to wear the badge.

-The Alpha Gamma Delfa Quarferl, 2

off the The wings of this ARROW are several flutters behind the first harbingers of sp ri ng but none the less eager to bear messages in keeping with that season- warm, expectant, exciting and perhaps even colo rfu l in spots.

The most warmth is probably in the editor's heart and it stems from the many thoughtful letters I received following the publication of the Winter ARROW. For the most part they came (rom associates of OUf late beloved leader, Amy Onken, but there were also a number from collegiate membe rs who had had

only a brief meeting with her.

There was not space in that issue's column for me to acknow led.gc the more than generous help I had in preparing the tribute to Miss Onken. The extent of it was in itself a unique t ribute to that great Pi Phi .

It certainly would not have been possible for me to assemble and prerare the tribute without the aid that came from our Grand President and ational Historian, both 0 whom responded quickly and thoroughly to my every inquiry.

Others who were especially helpful in providing background information and who share personal insight from long years of close association with Miss Onken included Lolita Snell Prouty, Ruth Barrett Smith, Lucille Douglass Carson, Agnes Wright Spring, Mary Frost and Marianne Reid Wild.

-+ -+ -+ There is certainly a note of expectancy in the stories- this issue ca rries regarding developments at Gatlinburg, the Tennessee comm unity that has known Pi Phi's interest for over a half-century.

It is my hope that all ARROW readers will pause thoughtfully when they reach the pages that are devoted to our philanthropic project in this issue.

A conscientious effort has been made to bring the membership-at-Ia rge up to date on what has been done in Gatlinburg and what can be done at our facilities there in another half-century through enlightened interest and enthusiastic support.

You will find this information to your left on the editorial page and to your right on the next two pages - and there is more in the Little Pigeon section- then for those who are planning to attend, the Summer Craft Workshop schedule is on the back cover of this magazine.

+

-)- -+

An air of excitement always attends a forthcoming Pi Phi convention and one of those is just around the corner.

The cover introduced you to three Canad ian chapte r members who are looking forward to greeting you at Victoria, B.C ., and backing them up on the inside of that cover is Grand President Alice Weber Mansfield with her biennia l "Call to Convention" which sums up so well just what such a conclave can offer.

A couple of pages from this you' ll meet five charming sisters who are already hard at work on plans to see lhat lhis is one of the best conventions ever and there is also interesting news about both the sights to be seen in Victoria and two interesting post-convention tours.

There is good news too about the C011l1enlioll Daily. It will be edited this year by that popular Pi Phi of many talents, "Wootie" Dierks- known more fo rma lly and officially as Ruth Louise Dierks, National Fraternity Study and Education Chairman. Active chapter convention visitors who want to share in one of its most exciting phases would do well to sign on " Wootie's" volunteer staff.

-> -> The stories of vibrant li\'es always add color to any magazine. and this ARROW has its share of those too. From the material coming to the " Hook" for the next issue as this went to the printer indications were that the next one will fare well in that department. As always, I am deeply grateful to all who take the time to help me provide a magazine of interest and appeal.

- 0 0 S3

A Look at Pi Beta Phi's

Settlement School Its Product,oe Past As loyal and interested collegiate and alumn~ members of Pi Beta Phi prepa re to observe the founding of their Fraternity in April, it seems appropriate that they pause to reRect on their uni'lue memorial to the Founders of their organization, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

Fifty-two yea rs ago Pi Beta Ph i joined hands with residents of this community in a cooperative undertaking designed to provide education for youth in an area not adequately se rved at that time by the state. In a short period the Fraternity was also invol ved in providing health se rvices and dormitory faci lities for school students from rural areas.

Less than two decades after the establishment of the Settlement School, the Fraternity was working with craftsmen in the area in anothe r cooperative project- that of providing both weaving instruction and a market for the products of these talented individuals through its Arrowc raft Shop and nation-wide Arrowcraft sa les.

Thirty-two years after the project was conceived Pi Beta Phi was moving into still another area of comm un ity serv ice with the establishment of the Summer Craft Workshop joi ntly with the University of Tennessee.

As five decades of interest in this project neared completion, Pi Beta Phi moved to remodel one of its original campus buildings, the Red Barn, to provide comfo rtable dormitory space for workshop participants and attractive meeting facilities for community organizations.

The productivity of Pi Beta Phi 's project in Gatlinburg in the past half-century can be pointed up in seve ral ways in tangible assets and intangible va lues.

It owns property consisting of 77 acres as yet not fully developed and has 13 buildings on that property.

Through its di rect invol vement in education when needed and its current supplemental aid it has been closely associated with offering broader opportunities to hundreds of young people.

The Arrowcraft Shop continues to promote and preserve native crafts and creates work for between 60 and 70 weavers in an area still concerned with seasonal employment problems.

Its joint summer craft workshop with the University of Tennessee has provided both training and the oppo rtunity for creative self-expression for 1,405 stuaents from virtually all of the states of this nation, several Canadian p rovinces and eleven foreign countries .

First Five Decades 1910- ,920-Se"'ement School project conceived, property purchased, firs t school built, dormitory program instituted .

J 920- J930-First nurse provided, additional land purchased, weaving instructor hired and original Arrowcraft shop built.

1930- I 940-Health program expanded with nurse visiting thirteen rural schools; four year high school program realized; Arrowcraft sales proSilram continues to expand.

1940- 1950-Present enlarged Arrowcraft shop opened; new girls dormitory built; county leases school buildings and assumes supervision of basic education with Pi Phi providing special teachers; Pi Beta Phi- University of Tennessee Craft Workshop instituted ; ne w Health Center built.

1950- I 960-Staff house bu ilt; Pi Beta Phi and University of Tennessee Craft Tours to Europe spon sored ; Red Barn remodeled into dorm itory and com· munity center facility.

•

and Craft Center 'ts Promising Potentia' M~mbers of Pi Beta Phi own a proud heritage. In the example of vision demonstrated by their Founders when they conceived the idea of a national fraternity for college women. Those who developed the ide:! of the Settlement School lived

Sixth and Succeeding Decades

up to that heritage when they led the way in the

1962-Arrowcraft handwoven arti cles are given special exhibit at Smithsonian Institution and representative group of these reta ined by the Institution for a permanent exh ibit; new Craft Ce nter constructed to house 26 looms .

fraternity world with this ph ilanthrop ic project.

Today the membership of this Fraternity faces a challenge in maintaining this heritage as it relates to the project. Now well into the first decade of what could be a second half-century of productivity, thiS proJect stands in the doorway of a new area .of ~om~unity service. Stepping through that opening IS directly dependent on the interest, understanding and active support of all Pi Phis.

The.re arc se\'~ra J indications of the promising potentia l for servICe offered by the facilities at Gatlinburg.

Recognition of Pi Phi 's unusual cont ribution in the preservation and promotion of native crafts came in a noteworthy manner in 1962 when the Smithsonian Institution chose Arrowcraft articles for :t speCial display and retained some for a perm~nent exhibit. This signal honor was not only a tribute to the Fast of this project but it was also an indication 0 its timeliness and adeq uacy in light of present day interests and needs.

The most recent addition to the Pi Phi properties at Gatlinburg is a modern Craft Center that provides space for 26 looms which are used in the C raft Workshop by participants who range from college students to ph}'sicians, teachers, hobbyists, therapists and retired persons.

The proposed Ceramic Studio would attract people from these same professional and avocational g roups in larger numbers than can now be served. .A n ex.panded accredited craft training program uSll1g PI Beta Phi f~cilities and supported by membe rs of th~ Fraternity would. represent a uniqu e develol~~ent In fraternity projects in line with the or.-glnal development at Gat linburg-w h ich stood In the vanguard of its kind when it was establis hed.

The. I?rescnt Summer Cra~t Workshop has ga ined recogOlttCn on both a nat iona l and international scale among expe rt s in the field of art and crafts.

An expanded workshop would be in a position to a~tr~ct an even greater interest among these speCialists.

The idea of a new development in the field of art and crafts training offers a continuation of interest in an undertaking related to education, to cultural development and to commun ity service as Lhey relate to the ideals of the Fraternity.

J 963-ConsoJidation of High School with Pittman Center High five miles from Gatlinburg .

J 964-Develop plans for building a Ceramic Studio; formulate plans leading to expansion of the Craft Workshop to a year around program ; institute planning for construction program to include craft studies to replace old Pi Beta Phi High School, housing for instructors and a modern dormitory to replace Pollard (a farm house that was remodeled into a dormitory),

J 970-Growth dependent on interest and support of members of Pi Beta Ph i.

s

A Report To Pi Phi On

The 38th Biennial

THIS IS FRATERNITY d is play hold. the in'.r.d af Pi Ph i NPC D.I.ga,., Darothy W.a .... r Ma,gan, c.n'.r, Grand Pr•• id.n' Allc. W.b.r Mandl. ld a nd Grand S.tr.,ary Virginia Vao,h ...

Sp.ak.r a' ,h. 38th Bi.nn ial NPC Conf.,.nc • .

by Dorothy Weaver Morgan, NPC Delegale Pi Beta Phi's Grand Counci l membe rs, TH E AR ROW Editor and Director of Central Office met wi th L48 other NPC fraternity officers at the bienn ia l N ational Panhellenic Conference held in Hot Springs, Arkansas, at the Arlington Hotel, N ovember 13 -19, 1963.

Representing Pi Beta Ph i at th e official meetings were Mrs. Ken t Morga n, NPC Delegate, the Grand President, Mrs. William Mansfield, fi rst alternate and the Grand Secretary, Mrs. James Speaker, second alte rnate.

The educa tional and inspirational sessions and wo rkshops were a tribute to the excellent plans made by the Chairman, Mrs. W ill iam N ash, A :: ll. , NPC chai rman 196 1-63, the Secretary, Miss El izabeth Dyer, X n and the Treasurer, Mrs. Karl Miller, ~ K. The fi rst Panhelleni c meeting was held in 189 1 and since 1902 N ational Panhellenic delegates have met at regularly schedul ed co nferen ces fo r an exchange of ideas and a study of how best to " maintain on a high ,plane fraternity life and in terf raternity rel at ionships." There have been biennial meetings since 19 15. Pract ical conclusions and recomm end ed pol icies are placed in the fo rm of resolutions wh ich may th en be ada pted to or adopted by local College and City Panhellenics. * A resolution passed at the 196 1 conference requested that the Executive Committee study the possibi lity of attendance in 1963 by college members • urta in binding agr~ents have' also bttn writtrn and may be found in 19'8 Manlial o/ In/ o,,,,ation.

of N PC g roups. College women had participated in th e 1933 and 1935 meeti ngs bu t th eir at tend ance was di scontinued because of travel expenses and time away from the class room. After ca reful co nsiderati on it seemed practi ca l for the 1963 Executi ve Committee to send in vitations to College Panh elleni c delegates. Dea ns and Ad viso rs from campuses withi n a reasonable t ravel rad ius of th e meeting place and thirty college de lega tes accepted for the Saturd ay session_ The NPC College Panhelleni cs Com mittee membe rs were In cha rge of a pa nel discussio n on ag reemen ts a ~d reso lutions. NPC poli cies were further clari fied In an informal question and answer session . Mrs. E. Granville Crabtree, Past President o f K K r , Past Chairman, NPC, and now Sec retary of IRAC, spoke to th e collegiate membe rs concerning " A Look Ahead ." The wo rds used to defin e this were "sameness and changes" as ap pl ied to college women,

ADDRESS OF MRS . CRABTREE ··,f question ed on its philosophy, I believe that National Panhelleni c could truthfull y reply th at we too believe in sameness and change. W e also are confident that our sameness is sound and provides th e basis fo r th e changes we have made.

Foreve r and a day we endea,'or to enrich the lives of American college women to the end that they may be happy and usefu l members of society.

If sometimes we seem lagga rd in making changes, in compa rison with a school or college, it must be remembe red that Nat ional Pan hellenic includes A P'anh .".n ic Vi.i, i• • njoy. d by J. an Wa"b,idg . , Tua. D.lta , Pi Phi Dir.ctor of M. mb.rship Edyth . Broc k and Mrs. E. G,anvill. Crabtree, pall na'ianal pr•• id.nt af Kappa Kappa Gamma and pa.t NPC chairman , wha . pak. at ,h i.

Canf.,. nc • .

NPC Conference some twenty-eight autonomous organizations each with its far flung membership.

"National Pan hellenic has enj oyed compa ratively few yea rs of quiet growth, yet peri ods of stress have not undone us. We have weathered depression, adjusted to the displacements of war and made some progress in meeting the problems of social change. We acc learning to live w ith greater numbers, to enlarge our intellectual hor izons to the challenge of higher academic requirements, and to maintain OU f standard s for pe rsona l cond uct and behavior. It is also noteworthy that thousa nd s of alumn~ are giving dedicated service to ou r younger women . And, by no means least, National Panhe ll enic through the insp iration of our Public Relations Committee has ca rri ed on an out· standing prog ram of Citizenship Education."

Dr. Seth Brooks, Pres ident of Beta Theta Pi and a Pi Beta Phi hu sband , gave a thoug ht provoking and inspirational address at the beautiful banq uet on Saturday evening arranged by Chi Omega. This was the final event for the college participants and Deans of W omen who applauded th e N ati onal Panhellenic Awards presented at this time. The NPC award was received by M iss Carmen Lucas {or the University of Washington, Seattle. She was ·accompan ied by Pan hell en ic Advi se r, Mrs. Les lie Coll ins. The Fraternity ,\1011lh award was won by Kansas State University and was rece ived by Miss Sheree Shiel who was accompanied by the Dean o{ Women, D r. Marga ret Lahey and the Panhe llcnic Adviser, M iss Mary Francis Wh ite.

Two Pi Beta Phi act ive chapter members partici· pated in the college session of NPC, Laura H ixson, Ark ansas Beta, representing th e Little Rock Uni· versity College Panhellenic and Jean W albridge.

Texas Delta. Jean will be the Coll ege Panhellenic president for Texas Christian University in 1964 and 1965 and wrote this after the con (erence: '" am so happy with my job as Pan hell enic President and I fee l that the Nationa l Panh elleni c Confe r· ence will help me. I think that the most impo rta nt and enjoyable experience I had while at the Can· ference was that of meeting the Grand Council and talking with them. Al though thi s was not really the purpose of the Confe rence, I gathe red many new ideas from them and I feel that I am closer to Pi Beta Phi now. I cannot express how much it has meant to me to know them. The resolutions and suggestions which were in our folder have been a g reat help to me since the Greek system

is still fai rl y new at TCU. Going to the PC Workshop helped further my knowledge of how Panhellenic works and has given me a good back· ground for my future duties. It was an experience to be one of the collegiate delegates at the NPC Workshop. I hope that I can convey the enthusi· asm NPC has for its members to the T CU Pan· hellenic Council."

NPC is fortunate to have a joint committee with NAWDC wh ich acts as a liaison between the two organizations. The p resence of Miss Kather· ine Cater of Au burn University, Miss Beverly Stone, the chai rman , of Purdue and Miss Jacqueline Sterner of the University of Arkansas added inspi. ration to the Saturday sessions for co llege partici· pants.

Each of the Pi Beta Phi officers present at· tended daily g roup discussions as well as the formal sessions. Alumme Club and City Panhellenic o rgan· izations, scholarship programs, adviso ry committee wo rk , fraternity pub li cations, Cent ral Office proce· dures, indi\tidual campus procedures and phi lan. thropies were among the many top ics which pro· vided an opportunity for sharing the mutual con· cerns and goals of the fraternity worl d.

Another interesting prog ram during the confer· ence was a speech by Mr. Toz ier Brown, 1\ X A and Chairman of the Public Relations program of NIC. He presented plans for the public relations prog ram as it is to be developed by the men 's fra· terniti es at a local and nat io nal leve l. Mr. Brown in vited NPC to join NI C in a cooperat ive publi c relations ex hibit at the New York W o rld 's Fai r.

An enabling reso lution was passed to authori ze parti <.ipa tion by NPC through the Executive Com· mittee.

In the daily business sess ions reports were heard and recommendations made by the NPC Standing Committees. Clubs and chapte rs will receive this information in the pr inted minutes of the pro· ceed ings, but it will be of interest to the f raternity at large to note that the resolutions adopted and ot hers reaffirmed continue to emphasize hig h ( Conllfnud 0 11 pag~ 12 )

A Pi Phi that indud es G rand Vite Pre sid e nt H.len Bo ut he, Dix, Arkansa . Seta mem bers Sue Ph elp. and Laura Hixson and Dlreclor of Progroms E.... lyn Peters Kyle .

Bellevue Club Offers

Two Post Conoention Tours The Bellev ue, Washi ngton, Alumn", Club will sponso r post-convention tours to both Honolulu and Mexico after the Convention .

HAWAIIAN TOUR

BUTCHA RT GAROENS w ill be Include d on the Con .... ntion Recr. ation Day Tour.

Sights That Will Delight Victo ria, British Columbia, is indeed a bit of old Eng land on the West Coast of Canada, an d you~ Convention committee has arranged for a chOice of two Rec reation Day excursions which will per,:"i.t you to see this qu aint city. . Descnbmg the two afternoon out ings, Recreation Day Chairman Cozette Henry Miller writes ... " Your first choice is a tou r of the famous Butchart Gardens an d the Saanich Peninsu la which will depart from th e convention hotel, Th~ Empress, in mid-afternoon fo r a two hour d rive to these famous ga rden s which are rated among the most beautiful in the wo rld.

"You will see the Sunken Garden, the Japa nese and Italian Gardens, the English Rose Gardens which are linked by spacious lawns, streams, and lilyponds representing sixteen acres of fragrance and bea uty. You will have a full house in the Gardens with a train ed g uide. The cost for this tour is S3.50 which includes the adm iss ion fce.

"Second choice is the Grand City T our, taking one and one- half hours, also with mid-afternoon departure. Th is includes the City Centre, Beacon Hili Park, Marine Drive, Craigdarrech, Royal Vi ctoria Ya.c ht ~Iub, . th: exclusive Uplands and Oak Bay reSidentIal dl stncts, the M arine Golf Club Beach Dri ve with its magnificent vistas of th~ Olympic Mountains, and the Strait of Juan De Fuca, Victoria College, Royal Jubil ee, and the new Vete rans Memori al Hospi tal. Cost for this tour is $2.00."

FISHERMAN ' S WHARF, onothe r colorful sight ot Victo ria , B.C.

Depart ing frol11 VictOria on Jun e 27, the tour to Honolulu wil l mclude S IX nig hts at the Reef Towers Hote l, ai rport to hote l and back to airport transfers, leis, Sunset Catama ran Supper Sale and a Little Circle Island Tou r for $66.00 per ~rson, based on double occupancy.

MEXICAN TOUR

.The. tour t~ Mexico depa rts on June 28 from Vl cto n a and IOc!udes airport to hotel to ai rport transfers, four mghts at the Hotel San Francisco in. Mexico City, sig htseeing in Mexico City, motor tnp to T axco with overnight at the H otel de la ~ o rd a (including mea ls) , motor to Acapulco with sll:?htsee ing a n~ a visit to the famous La Quebrada Ol\'ers, overnIght at Hotel Elcano, including meal s, moto r back to Mexico City wit h lun cheon en route at Curenavaca, then dinner and native d ~nces at the Vasco de Quirgoe Hotel in Mexico C ity. Cost for the Mexico tour is S 138.90.

There wi ll also be leisure time in eithe r Hawaii or Mex ico and if trave ll ers shou ld wish to extend the ir vis it, their cost would be simply additiona l hotel cost.

COMPARATIVE COST FIGURES

Air t.ransp~)f tat i o n based on returning from Convent ion via Honolulu or Mex ico reflects comparativel y low additional cost for including either of these g lamo rous places. Fo r example, travelling from Dall as-Seatt le-Vi ctoria- Vancouve r-H onoluluLos Angeles-Dall as would cost 54 25.45, whereas D all as-Seatt le-Vi cto ria-Seattle-Dall as would be 5251.30. In ot her words for 174. 15 additional air fare ~ on~lulu and Los Angeles may be included. LikeWise to travel from N ew Yo rk to Vi ctoria and retu rn (via Toronto) would be $238.00, whereas New York to Victo ria to Mex ico City to N ew Yo rk would be 5364.90 or an additional air fare of S1 26.90 to include Mex ico City.

These tours are being handled through a member of the Bellevue Alumnre Club, Mrs. Cozette H enry M iller, Oregon Beta, who is the owne r of a travel. agencr at Bellevue and who is serving as Recreation Chairman for the Conventi on this year.

Brochures beca~e ~\'aiJable ~ rly in the spring but anyone who IS Interested In more information may write to Mrs. Miller at 1061 N . E. 8th, Bellevue, Washington.

Eithe r tri p should be exciting and informative for Pi Phis, plus the attraction of travelling as a group.

1964 Convention Chairmen Five of the talented Pi Phis who are special events chairmen for the 44th Biennial Convention are introduced in advance to the sisters they will

be greeting at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, B.C., Canada, June 2 1-26.

Rita Mulligan Maddin, O,.irman of Model Pledging and Initiation, is an Ontario Alpha Pi Phi. Sbe served her chapter as pledge supervisor.

Later she served three years on the Manitoba Alpha Advisory Committee and was its chairman two

years. Her civic activities include work with speech therapists at Manitoba Rehabilitation Hospital in Winnipeg, fund raising activity for the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, and Parish visiting for St. George's Anglican Church.

Diane Walker Canadian Dinner

Rita Mull igan Maddin Model Pledg ing and Initiation

Diane Gittens Walker, Canadian Dinner Chair-

man, served her chapter, Alberta Alpha, as president, rush captain and pledge supervisor. She has

Louise W . Dobler, Arrowcraft Shop chairman, is a Washington Beta Pi Phi. A past province vice

been a member and officer in three alumna: clubs: Edmonton ; London, Ontario; and Calgary. She

president and former member of the Settlement

has served as an area captain in cancer drives and done social service work for the Samaritan Club, a Calgary women's service o rganization, and she sings

School committee, she is enthusiastic about the

opportunity she and ber alum"", club of Everett,

with the Calgary Choral Society.

Washington, will have of "selling only on order," for custom regulations make it impractical to have

Cozette Henry Miller, Recreation Day Chairman, is an Oregon Beta. Her business career has included serving as secretary to a bank president, working for Pan American and Northwest airlines, and pub-

more than a complete display. She is president of the Everett Club.

Jeanne Chatham Jolley, Flowers Chairman, is an Alberta Alpha Pi Phi. Her professional career has

lishing a weekly paper with her husband. She now

included working as a medical technician and oper-

Owns a travel sen'ice and in her work since 1961 has travelled around the world, to H awaii five times and to Europe twice. She served two yea rs on the Bellevue Alumnre Board and as its program chairman.

ating her own medical laboratory, doing graduate

Cou tt. Mill er Recreation Day

work in social studies, and becoming a Registered Nurse. Presently she is active in both chu rch and hospital auxiliaries in Victoria and in both Cub

and Boy Scout mothers' groups.

lou I,. Dobler Arrowtraft Shop

9

Jeann. Chatham Jolley Flower,

Convention Information The 44th Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi will be held at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, B.C., Canada, June 21-27, 1964.

Regis/ra/ion Pte-$20 to May D, 1964. $25 after May 15, 1964.

Convention CommiHee Addresses National Convention Chairman-Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, 73 15 N . Gulley Road, Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48127 Chairman Conventiol1 Committee-Mrs. William M. Welgan, 1212 Third Ave. N., Seattle, Washington 98109 Hospi/ali/y Chairman-Mrs. Harold W. Pede, 12758-7th N.W., Seattle 77, Washington Regis/ra/ion Chairman-Mrs. P. A. Lefroy, 2169 West 54th Ave., Vancouver 14, B.C., Canada

NO REFUNDS CAN BE MADE AITER JUNE I, 1964.

Registration Information

Registration fee includes: entrance to meetings of Convention; copies of the Convention Daily; Tips (does not include tips for luggage in or out of the hotel. These must be paid individually).

Daily Regis/ra/ion Fe. (for those attending con· vention part-time) : $5 per day for persons staying in the hotel.

PI BETA PHI CONVENTION REGISTRATION AND HOTEL RESERVATION BLANKS Fill in this and Hot~l reservation blank-type or print-enclose registration fee and mail to:

Mrs. P. A. Lefroy 2169 West 54th Ave ., Vancouver 14, B.C., Canada

Name

. .... ... ..... . . . . ..... ... ............ .. .... .. .. .... .... .. ............... .. ... . . . .. ....... . .. .... last

Add,., •

first

Maiden name, if married

husband 's initials

.. . ............ ... ... ........ . ........... ... ... .. . .......... . .. . ..... ....... ..... ............ .

Street and Num~r

Chapter

State

City

Zip Code

Year in itiated ..... . Num~r previous conventions attended .... . .

National Officer ...... Province Officer ...... National Committee give title Active delegate from .....•.••• • ... . ........... chapter: Al umnI!' deJegate from

club

Active alternate from ....•• •••....... . ........ chapter: Alumna: alternate from ........... ... .•.•• • ... . club Active yisitor from ............. . ............. chapter: Alumna: visitor from ... .

club

If past National or Province officer, or National Committee: (underline claSS ification)

give title

plan to arrive by train ...... automobile ...... plane ...... on .............. at .............. A.M ., P.M . and will leave hotel on .... '" ..... at ...... . ..... A.M., P.M. Accommodations dnired: single .... . .... . .. double ............ tr ip le ............ four in a room ..... . •.... .

I exp«t to attend the following special meals: (explanation elsewhere in the AllOW) Honoraries Luocheon ..... .. . Canadian D inner ....... . Golden Arrow luncheon ...... .. ABO BrnJcfast .... " ..

Mother·Daughter luncheon ....... Pi Phi Sist~ Breakfast .... . .. Old Timers' luncheon ....... Banquet ...... .

10

THE ARRO W Of

11

PI lE TA PH I

$5 per day r.lus meal tickets for persoos oot stay· ing in the hate .

NOTE: R<g istration fee must be paid by each per· son attending convention. Fee is not included in expenses paid by National Fraternity, active chapters, or alumnz dubs.

CONVENTION REGISTRATION AND HO· TEL RESERVATION BLANKS : These blanks are included in this issue of THE ARROW. Fill in both sections and mail the blanks to: Mrs. P. A. tefroy, 2169 West 54th Ave .• Vancouver 14, B.C., Canada.

Include your check for registratioo fee made pay· able to Mrs. P. A . Lefroy.

Hotel Information American plan rates per day (include room and meals). Rates are subject to 48 cents tax per day 00 the meals.

Single-$18.00 per day Double-$16.00 per day per person Triple & Quadruple- $14.00 per day per person American plan rates begin With lunch on Sunday June 21 and end with breakfast on Saturday June 27. Check out time at the hotel is 3 :00 P.M. Special meals listed on the registration blanks will be held as follows :

Sunday, /un, 21: CANADIAN DINNER-for all acti"e aod alumn", members of Canadian chap· ters and any pj Phis living in Canada.

Monday. /ul1e 22: HONORARIES LUNCHEON - for all members of Honorary groups such as Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Mortar Board, etc.

Tuesday. /ul1e 23: GOLDEN ARROW LUNCH· EON- for all those who have been members of Pi Beta Phi for 50 years or more.

Thursday, IUl1e 2J: ABO BREAKFAST- for all past and current winners of Province or National Amy Burnham Onken Award. MOTHER· DAUGHTER LUNCHEON-for all Pi Phi moth· ers and daughters attending convention together.

Friday, / une 26: PI PHI SISTERS' BREAKFAST- for all Pi Phi sisters attending convention together. OLD TIMERS' LUNCHEON- for all who are attending convention for the third time or more. BANQUET- for all regi strants, and any not registered full or part time who wish to attend the banquet.

Please check any special meals which you are eligible to attend. Tables will be reserved for these events, with designated alumme clubs in Omicron and Kappa Provinces serving as hostesses.

MAIL To : Mrs. P. A. LeCroy 2169 West 54th Ave .,

Vancouver 14, B.C., Canada

. - --_.. -- ---- -- ------- ------------- ---- - ------------ ----- ----- --- -- ---- _... -- _.. _. ----- _. ------- ---

Hotel Reservation Full Name: ~{rs .• Miss . . . ... . . . . . ....•.. . ... . . . ...... ..... .. . .... .. •... . .... . .. . . . ... • ... .. . . ..... ... . .

Address

.. ..... . .... .. .. . ..... . . . .... . .. ... ....... . ...... . . .. . . ......... . . .

State City Street and Number

Zip ewe

Active delegate .. . ... . . ... active alternate .. . ....... . active visitor .......... . alumnz delegate AlumnI: alternate ...... alumnr visitor ... . .. Officer ...... National Committee Chairman or member ..... .

Please reserve as foll ows : (all rates American Plan; room and meals. meal tax extra) Siogle, $18.50 . ........ : double, $16.00 ......... : triple, $14 .00 .. . ...... : four to a room, $14 .00 ...... . . • Arrival ........... . .. . . . ....................... . .. .. departure . .. ...... . .... . .. . . . ... . . ... .......... . . date, approximate time, mode of travel date. approximate time, mode of travel Preference for roommate(s) . Give name and address. EACH PERSON MUST FILL IN THIS BLANK .

........... . . .. .... . . ... ... . .... . . .. ... .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . ....................... .. ...... . . . ........ ................. . . .. ... .. . ............ . ........... . ..................... ....... .... . ............... .

NOTE : Active delegates will be assigned rooms with active delegates- alumnr delegates with alumna: delegates. No change'! in this policy can be made for th~ attending at Fraternity expense.

Traue' 'nformation Round Trip Air Fares Including Tax to Victoria, B.C. T ourisl I n

Pirsl ClaIS l ei Atlanta ............ . ...... . . . $400.58 Boston .... .

441.53 Chicago ., ... .

313.74 Cincinnati 356.37 Dallas .... .

335.79 Detroi t . .. . ..•...... ... ..... 353 .22 Denver .. ' 216.20 Jacksonville 451.40 Los Angeles 193.62 M~m~h is .. .

362.25 Mi ami ..... . .

486.57 Minneapolis ....... .. .. . ......••.

276.05 New Orleans ....... . ..••.•..

400 .58 New York City 421.89 Omaha . . ......... , . . _ .. , . . ,., .... .

290.75 Pittsburgh .. , ... .

378.53 Sa lt Lake City ....... . .. .

151.20 (Pmp) San Francisco ... .

140 .81 St. Louis ......... .

360.89 Tucson . ........... ..... ....... .

272.90

$327.18 340.73 242.45 284.66 (RJ via Chicago O'H are only ) 263.87 273.63 168.2 1 361.20 150.68 289.91 (RJ on ly- via Kansas City) 402.44 214 .10 327. 18 325.71 225 .23 292.64 116.45 109.94 282.87 ( via O'H are-Chicago ) 215 .36 (via l os Angeles)

Fares furni shed by United Airlines.

Round Trip Fares to Victoria from Points in Canada FirSI ClaII Halifax .......... ,_ . .. .. $414.00 Montreal .... , .. , .. •.

324.00 Toronto 294.00 Winnipeg 192 .00 Edmonton .... .

110.00 Windsor/ Detroi t ... . ....... . ........... 288.00

E(onom) Clau

$306.00 240.00 218.00 142.00 82.00 214.00

* Crou /J $272.00 2 18.00 196.00 126.00 68.00 192.00

* Grou p fares for ten or more.

Fares furnished by Trans·Canada Airlines .

Railroad fares unobtainable at this time. For information please consult your local agent.

Request through fares to Victoria to include (ost of travel by boat from mainland.

-~

-~

NPC CONFERENCE (Con /inued from page 7)

schOlarship and personal standards. College Panhellenics are urged to simplify rush rules and procedures and to stress selective participation in activities, evaluating carefully the value of such time consuming projects as homecoming and other contests. The conference also adopted the following resol ution: "Whereas, There have been critical comments concerning the behavior of members of fraternity organizations ; and Whereas, On some campuses there is a relaxation of rules governing standards of behavior, RESOLVED, That ational Panhellenic Conference endorse 1he following resoluti on of the Interfra12

-)-

ternity Research and Advisory Council as follows: " BE IT RESOLVED: That IRAC continue to emphasize its position in upholding the high social and moral standards of its member Conferences and their chapters. and be it further resolved that : IRAC deplores present day trends toward the removal of regulations relating to student living, believing the current trends toward laxity permits, encou rages and contributes to the loweri ng of these standards."

Be it further resolved: That on a campus without ad"'luate regulations relating to student living the atlonal Panhellenic Conference Chapters. by mutual ag reement, establish for their groups a set of rules relating to residen ces and the social conduct of their members."

A Pi Phi's "Shining" Gift There is one Day members of Shreveport's Lakeview Methodist Church will never forget. She is Myrtle Beeler Day now in her fiftiet h year of membership in Pi Beta Phi. In the fall of 1963 Mrs. Day announced a $ift of unusual significance and value to Lakeview Methodist. She assigned to the Church the copyright and all royalties from a book of devotional prose-poems she had written. .

"The Shining Rim of Paradise" is the title given the book printed by. the Parthenon Press, Nashville Tennessee, and dIStri buted by the Methodist Publishing House. It contains seventy-seven poems in seven sections in it,S 1~O pages . .

The timeliness of the gIft IS underlined by the fact that Lakeview Methodist Church is curren tly in the midst of an extensive building program .

Formerly Park Avenue Methodist Church, it is the second oldest Methodist Church in that L OU ISia n a

She has had an active role in many civic endeav-

ors and was a founder of the Pi Beta Phi Alum· nre Club there. The Days have two child ren- a daughter, Mrs. James F. Huff of Lubbock, Texas, Louisiana Al pha Pi Phi and a son, C O. Day, Jr.,

city. It was forced to seek a new, location because

of Chicago, Illinois, and six g randchil dren.

of new interstate highway constructIO n. .

Already completed is a $100,000 chapel WIth a seating capac ity for 300, and constructIOn on a mam

Mrs. Day dedicated the book to her husband, children, and grandchildren. On Its pcket she has written of her poems, "The poems In thiS little book reflect the author' s spiritual quest over many years and are recorded experi ences of 'The Presence.' They are offered for publication with

sanctuary is scheduled in t~e next two yea rs. Mrs.

Day is not a member of this ~ur0, but as an ~c· tive member of Shreveport s First Methodist Church she has been interested in all phases of church :.vork and development in Shreveport.

Myrtle Beeler was a native of North Platte, Nebraska, and was initiated into Pi Phi 's N e-

the si ncere hope that they may rebound to the Glory of God and be of value to -Compan ions of the W ay.' .. ..

She says that she "had never thought of wCltmg.

braska Beta Chapter on March 13, 1915. She rna·

I heard Bonare Overstreet say one time that she 'would feel a poem coming ~m: !hat is about the way it is. Robert Frost desc Clbes I.t the best ~f any poet I have ever read, 'a poem IS a. lump In th.e throat . .. it is never a thought to beglO With ... ~t

jored in art du ring three yea rs of st.udy at the Untversity of Nebraska. After her marn age to Clarence

o. Day, she moved to Shreveport in 1920.

M yrtl. a..I., Day

finds and makes its own thought. That's why It oftener comes to nothing in youth before exper-

ience has filled the mi nd with thoughts.' " Mrs . D ay goes on to credi t her. "~er itage, Christi an training, reading and t~lOkJOg over the

yea rs' with the outcome of a publIShed book.

The seven sect ions of the book are "The Heav-

ens Decla re the Glory of God," "Come Ye You r· selves Apart," " Fruit of the Spirit," "The H em of H is Ga rment," "Life's Near and D ea r," . SpeC ial D ays," and "Spiritual Conversation." From "Life's Near and D ear" comes

The Staff of Life You came

With a loaf of bread, Warm and fres h, For my supper table, But, Oh, my Friend!

You cou ld not know

The bread you brought To feed my soul.

13

Two New Edythe M. Brack-Director of Membership Edythe Mulveyhill Brack became a member of the Pi Beta Phi Grand Council as Director of Membership in June, 1963, and wore the "new" off her title in a hurry as she assumed the duties of that demanding office with a competent and thorough touch.

II. Kansas Alpha Pi Phi, she came to her new office by way of a solid background of experience in fraternity organization. She had served as president of her chapter and been a member of the Kansas City Alumn", Club before moving to Dallas.

There she became active in the Dallas Alumnre Club and served as its president.

She served on the Texas Beta Alumnre Advisory Committee four years and was Alumnre Membership Ad visor three of those years. She was recommendations chairman of the Dallas Club two years and in 1960 was a member of the national nomi· nating committee.

Immediately prior to her appointment as Director of Membership she had served a yea r as Nu Province President and before that had been Nu South Alumnre Province President two years. \'(fhile earning her A.B. degree at Kan sas University, she met Reginald Brack, <I> r 6, and their courtship led to marriage. He is senior vice president of Braniff Airways.

Today there are two more Phi Gams and another Pi Phi in the Brack fami ly. Reginald Brack, Jr. is a Washington & Lee graduate who was a Phi Gamma Delta. H e earned a B.S. degree in Commerce majoring in advertising and is now on the advertis·

Edylh. M. IIrG,k

14

ing staff of Time magazine. Dennis Brack graduated from Washington & Lee with a B.A . Also a Phi Gam, he is now a sophomore at George Washington Uni. versity Law School. Dennis is an accomplished photographer who took the accompanying photo of his mother-and who has worked on the Dallas Morning Newi and WashillgtOll Post. He also worked on special assignment for Life in its coverage related to the death and funeral of President Kennedy.

D aughter Linda Brack graduated from Bennett Junior College and pledged Pi Beta Phi at the University of Texas last fall. She is a piano major.

Edythe Brack must necessarily devote much of her time to Pi Beta Phi today, but she continues to take an active part in two Dallas philanthropic agencies which have long claimed her interest. She is a member of the Dallas Council of Social Agencies and serves on its Panel on Family & Children's Services. She is also on the Board of Directors of the D allas Family Day Care Association and is a Director of the Dallas Day Nursery Association.

She is also a member of the Council on World Affairs and on the Southwestern Women's Committee for the Metropolitan Opera.

A member of St. Michae!"s Episcopal Church, she has se rved as directress of its Altar Guild. She has also been a Garden Club president and was named a member of Gardens '63.

When time allows, she pursues her hobby of g rowing orchids and tiny orange trees in the greenhouse that was a 25th wedding ann iversary present.

The Bracks share two other hobbies-travel and antiques, and they have dug for Inca and preInca artifacts in Peru. Unusual items that add inte rest to the family room in their home include a British wind gauge found in a Mexican flea market, two columns from a Colombian church made into giant candle-holders, and an unusual collection of clay pottery. They are especially interested in Mexican art.

Well known in Dallas for her philanthropic work, Mrs. Brack's appointment as Director of Membership was the subject for a feature in the Dallas M orning News. TIle News society editor wrote, " Through the care and cultivation of scholarship and philanthropy in youth, Mrs. Brack hopes to help achieve a crop of citizens who can cope with the world of tomorrow.

"She believes that if an individual has opportuni· ties to practice responsible citizenship and philanthropy on campus, the habit will stick and this is lhe theory she wiU/romote in her work."

Pi Beta Phi an its collegiate membership stand to benefit in large measure as their new Director of Membership finds ways to bring the theory into practice.

National Officers Margaret L. Head-Director of Central Office Pi Beta Phi's Central Office moves from its longtime location in Decatu r, Illinois, this spring to St. Louis, Missouri. Helping in this monumental task will be the new Director of Central Office, Margaret 1. ( Billie) Head, who seems eminently qualified both for the office and the demanding work such a move will involve.

Pi Beta Phi will benefit from Billie H ead's thirty years' experience in the administrative and personnel field of the business world. She is an Ohio Beta Pi Phi who graduated from Ohio State University's College of Commerce with a B.S. degree in Business Administration and who later studied six months at Boyd's Business School, Washington, D _C. The early years of her career included stints with Travelers Insurance Company in Columbus, Ohio, Bureau of Biolog ical Survey, Department of Agriculture in Washington , D.C., secretary to the president of Commodity Research Corporation in New York and secretary to the vice president in charge of advertisi ng at B. Altman & Co., New York Department store.

After her marriage to Dallas Head, she confined her business career to assisting him until his tragic death in an automob ile accident at the age of forty.

When she returned to the business world, she accepted the duties of executive secretary for M. Pier Company, Crystal Lake, JJ1inois, and was a part of a new company's fascinating rise- since this was the first firm to make a creme and color hai r rinse. She later transferred to its manufacturing company and was assistant to the Plant Manager.

The mother of children who are now twenty. one and seventeen, Mrs. Head returned to Colum· bus in 1956 to be near her fami ly and a Univer· sity. Shortly thereafter she accepted a position as administrative secretary to the Administrator of the University Hospital.

Wh en an opening occurred with the Dean and Associate Dean of the College of Medicine, she was chosen for the job and became Administrative Assistant to the Dean. This is a complex of 600 medical students, 600 nursing students, 1500 employees, 750 faculty members, 450 medical staff members, and 250 house staff members. The medi· ca l center comp lex at Ohio State is valued at dose to thirty million dollars.

The return to Columbus also brought this indefatigable Pi Phi in close contact with Ohio Beta again. She served seven years on its Alumna! Ad· visory Committee. During that period she was the chapter's rush advisor, pledge advisor and chairman of AAC During her years as an alumna, Mrs. Head has been a member of three alumna! clubs and two Pan· hellenic groups and as SO many others say, "AI · ways, I have found friendship and common inter· 15

ests wherever I have been in my Pi Phi associations."

In answer to a request for a statement about her new work as Director of Central Office, Mrs. Head wrote, " In my work with the Ohio Beta active chapter, I was privileged to become acquainted with several provlOce officers and Grand Council members and have always been impressed with the ca liber of women in this work. The chance to do something for the fraternity as a whole, to work with outstanding Pi Phis- both actives and alumme- the opportunity to tarticipate in the move from Decatur to St. Louis, 0 streamlining the organization in the light of our tremendous g rowth intrigued me im· mensely.

"This being a time of great change, the chance to be helpful in holding on to the ideals for which we stand, the friendship, the bond of sisterhood, which one finds SO seldom outside an Ofganization such as Pi Phi, is the great challenge to me in becoming the Director of Central Office. The growth of the fraternity (in spite of constant attacks) ca lls for constant re-evaluation of our potential and our organization in order to give the best possible service.

"For these reasons Pi Phi is now my vocation rather than my avocation."

Qualified by experience- dedicated to Pi Phi and the fraternity system as a whole, Billie Head combines in her work and desire idea l components for success in the position she has taken in Pi Phi's official family.

Margaret l . (Billie) Head

News from Little Pigeon Edited by Sa lly Wild Gord o n

The Craft Workshop ADULT EDUCATION AND NEW HORIZONS The Craft Workshop, like the Settlement School, was a pioneering project. Pi Beta Phi is fortunate to have had University leadership guiding it since

its beginning. Through joint sponsorship, the Fraternity has gained in several ways. It has been possible to offer adult education for collel1e credit.

Pi Phi has shared recognItion for fostering hIgh art and craft standards. It has also benefitted g reatly from the excellent reputation the Work· shop has earned- that of being one of the very best in the USA today! The Fraternity and the philanthropy have attained new status and esteem

because of the excellence of the Craft Workshop.

A tremendous upsurge of interest in arts and crafts has occurred since World War II. Active expressions of this interest are found in hospitals, industries, and in centers foe the retired, the

handicapped, youth in trouble, and those who need rehabilitation. Home craft shops have increased .

More instruction and better craft facilities are be-

ing provided each year in elementary and secondary schools. in coll ege art departments, in trade schools and in adult evening classes. Art museums have

started retail shops featuring in part the work of local craftsmen . Several excellent craft exhibitions, held annually in various sections of the country. have gained national recognition. Quietly and con structively, the Craft workshop has been in the vanguard of this trend . It has sen'ed a growing need in our society for more individual creativity.

A visitor at the Workshop readily notes that students are intensely interested in their work. Day

and night, they may be seen busy with design, jewelry, metalwork, silk screen, stitchery, weaving, copper enameling, pottery, and various recreational crafts . Due to outstanding instructors who are sensitive to student needs and abilities, each course is a stimulating art experience for each student.

The Workshop has wide appeal. Graduate stu· dents are usually in the majority; undergraduates

and aud itors are about equally divided. All represent many different occupations, backgrounds and

ages ( 17·S0). Both men and women attend. Many combine the wo rksho p experience with a vacation.

From 1945 -1963 students have taken over 3,500 classes; they have come from 42 different states,

District of Columbia and Canada and 27 foreign (Conlil,"ttl in adjoi"illg (Ollimll)

New Craft Workshop Schedule Announced The 1964 Pi Beta Phi·University of Tennessee Craft Workshop's two summer sessions, each two weeks offer a maximum of 4Y:z hours credit. A short 'post session of one week will off~r .one hour credit. Graduate or undergraduate credit IS offered through the University of Tennessee. Courses may be non-credit.

In previous years many have found it very difficult and sometimes impossible to enroll In the first session; hence, the starting date is later.

Another advantage of a tv.'o weeK session is that the time is convenient for many people who have only two week vacations . Each session starts and ends on a weekend. Please note the dates . If you cannot attend, perhaps you can pass the word

along regarding this opportunity to attend Craft Workshop in the Smokies. For further information

write to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tenn.

First Session ... ......... . . June 22 ·July 3 Second Session . ...... . .... July 6·July IS Special Short Session . ....... July 20·July 25 students have come from 12 different countries. Each has taken back to his home community an influence

from the Craft Workshop that will be shared, in various ways, with others. The Craft Workshop serves many people and many communities through education .

Jane Glast Instruding two stude nil in Jewelry Course at 1963 Croft Workshop,

Attention: Craft or Art Majors A ssistant Workshop scholarships are available for the Pi Bela Phi-University of Tennessee Craft W orkshop in the Smokies.

T uilion for onc craft class, board and room offered to two, perhaps three lucky Pi Phis.

For furth er in formati on write: Mrs. Floyd

Thorman, 1221 Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois.

SOUTHERN CALIfORNIA AREA COUNCIL OffERS SCHOLARSHIP

Ten years ago the Souther," California Ar~a Council of Pi Beta Phi establIShed a schol ars/lip fund for the purpose of offe ring scholarships to qualified active chapte r members from the four Southern California campuses to attend the Summer Craft Workshop at Gatlinburg. ..

This year the Area Council IS announcing Its d~­ cision that the Fund, known as the Area CounCi l Craft W o rkshop Scholarship, is open to any member of Pi Beta Phi in good standing who presents her qualifications to the Scholarship Committee of the Area Council for its selection w ith preference given to membe rs in the Southern California A~e~ .

The scholarship includes room , boa rd tU ition and pa rtial transpo rtation costs to attend the Sum· mer Craft Wo rkshop's full sess ion in 1964.

Information and application blanks may be ob· tained by writing to: MRS. V. BASIL KORIAGIN

1534 Raymond A venue Glendale 1, California Applications should be filed by April 1.

Arrowcraft Display Booth at "Christmas Village" The annual "Christmas Village," a Nashville, Tenn., civic undertaking, had Arrowcraft articles on display for the third straight year at its most recent show last Novembe r. Ca rolyn Gustafson, who is cha irman of the N ashvi lle Alumnre Club's Settlement School Committee and who was in charge of the Arrowcraft booth, reported a successful affair.

Mrs. Gustafson combined a display of pictures of Arrowcraft at the U. S. Agricultural Exhibit in Cairo, Egypt, in April, 1961, and at the Smithsonian Institution Exhibit in Washington, D .C. In 1962 with pictures · of the Pi Bet~ Phi -University of Tennness« Craft Workshop In the Smok .. s. Almost all of the Arrowcraft articles were sold and many o rders were taken from some of the 4,000

(Iyd. Smith. 1963 Workshop dud .nt in Stit, h.ry , dudl•• on int.r.,ting proj.d .

who visited the " Village" which also features displays [rom local shops, department sto res and indi\·iduals.

Q_ DOES THE SETTLEMENT SCHOOL STILL NEED ALUMN.IE SUPPORT?

A . It D oes . .. Dorothy Thorman, Settlement School Comm ittee chairman, has made a breakdown of the Settlement School budget and need fo r continued alumnre support. The 1963-64 budget was approximately $74,000. T wo-/hirds of the budget depends on the support of clubs and chapters as the reader will note: y, income [rom cont ributions [rom clubs and chapters and Magazine Agency. y~ income from Arrowcraft Shop and from club and chapter Arrowcraft sales.

V, income from Craft works hop, En· dowment interest, legacies, etc.

Because two-thirds of its income is [rolll clubs and chapte rs, it is essential in terms of dollars and cents that the Settlement School budget be supported with increases, in order to meet ri sing costs. The Settle· ment School is a part of the very foundation upon which Pi Beta Phi exists and if this base is removed, it will result in great damage to the Fraternity in terms of prestige and welfare.

Anemion Women Engi neers and Scientists- ee Pa~e 64 of this issue for information regarding an important international conference.

Pi Phi Personalities Edited by Dorothy Davis Stuck, Arkans as A

From Pledge to Alumna In Two Weeks

by Linda Happing, Texas Delta Dr. Alliene Harder, Professor and Chairman of

the Department of Secondary Education and Director of Student Teaching at Texas Christian Uni· versity, rose from a pledge to an alumna of Pi Beta Phi in two short weeks. Dr. Harder, with the unanimous consent of Grand Council, was formally

Speaking Union, the National Education Association, the Texas State Teacher's Association, and the

T.CU. Faculty Woman's Club. The work which

pledged on Saturday, September 5th, and two

she has done on all of the committees and organizations of which she is a member shows a continuous stream of conscientious service and duty which is one of her most outstanding attributes.

weeks later on Friday, September 27th, was initi-

Texas Delta is greatly indebted to Dr. H arder,

ated into the fraternity by the Texas Delta chap-

who has given unfailingly of her time and servter. ices to the chapter since she nrst became acDr. Harder received her A.B_ degree from T.CU_ quainted with it three years ago when her niece,

in 1933. She then went to Columbia University, where she obtained her M.A. degree in 1937. In 1960 she was awarded a Ph.D. from North Texas

Francis Gafford, was pledged to this chapter. Since

State University.

She has worked as the Staff Assistant of the Teacher's College of Columbia University, Senior

Adv isor on the National Staff of the Gi rl Scouts, the Educational Adviser of Compton's Encyclope-

that time two other nieces, Nancy Harder and Maureen Gafford, have also been initiated into Texas OeJta, where they 3re active members. Dr. Harder has always been a willing and cooperative friend, and Texas Delta feels a great obligation

to her for the many things she has done to further the reputation and high ideals of our fraternity on the T.CU. campus and in Fort Worth.

dia, and as a Professor in the School of Education at Texas Christian University.

Dr. Harder is also a member of the English

Margaret Glanding Rupp Receives Alumni Award

Or. Harder

Marga ret Glanding Rupp, New York Alpha, was one of four persons who received a Syracuse University Alumni Award at the annual Alumni Awards Dinner at Syracuse in October, 1963.

Mrs. Rupp, a member of the class of 1911, was a Phi Beta Kappa and Eta Pi Upsilon while a student.

Since 1921 she has been secretary-treasurer of the

Women of the SU Class of 1911 and twice each yea r for forty-two years has written and mailed a newsletter to her classmates. She also served as cochairman of the 50th reunion of the class.

She is a cha rter member of the Central Pennsyl. vania Syracuse University Alumni Association and has served in va rious positions of leadership as its vice-p resident, secretary, member of its executive board and cha irman of a number of its commit.

tees. She was chairman of the Alumni Fund of the York, Pennsylvania, area from 1960 through 1962.

The citation, read by Syracuse Chancellor William P. Tolley, also called attention to Mrs. Rupp's leadership in her community as vice-president of the

York College Club and Harrisburg branch of the American Association of University Women .

11

THE Al l O W OF PI

19

lET A PH I

Kristin Johnsen HShe is in Q word, Q D oer"

by Linda Hopkins, Wash ington A _ How many of us can say we have met many Jmportant people, had our own television series, worked in the slums of a large city, or have been the subject of an article in a nationall y distributed magazine? We may have done one of these things or, if we're lucky, two, but few of us will be able to say we have done as much in our entire lifetime, let alone in the span of four short years!

Kristin Johnsen, a senior at the University of Washington this year, began her li st of achievements in 1960. She was featured in IPoman's Day magazine because of her summer experiences as a student delegate to the White House Conference on Children and Youth. At the end of her sophomore year, Kristin worked at the Seattle \Vo rld's Fair as a guide for visiting dignitaries, meeting world and national figures such as Adlai Stevenson, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, and a g reat number of cong ressmen and governors. She also met prominent members of th e entertainment world such as Bob Hope and Bert Parks.

Last summer found Kris working in Manhattan on YMCA·sponsored "floating hospital"- a ship equipped with hospital and recreational faci lities for 1200 mothers and children from the city's slums. She helped on the ship by day and returned by nig ht to her home with a family in the slums of Lower East Side Ma nh attan. The stench and filth and despair of the heartbreaking conditions surrounding her has left a vivid impression on her thinking.

Pi Phi and campus activit ies take up the remainder of Kristin 's time. She served as Social Exchange Chai rman for Washington Alpha and now is recording secretary. She is a membe r of Prog ram Panel (the activities coo rd inating boa rd of the University of Washing ton), Totem Club (woman's activity honorary ), and serves as Senior Class Vi ce President of th e Un ive r~ity.

Obviously, organization is a necessary part of Krist in's busy life, especially in the active sense of the word. She was one of the first members of Huskey Honeys (the "'husker" is a mascot- not physical appea rance!), which is a group that welcomes visitors to th e campu s. She became the director of the newl y-formed Ambassador Abroad Prog ram. for People-to-People, and has recently been workong on CRAG (Civil Rights Action Group).

K ris has also been appointed to the Student's Commission to D iscuss the Problems of Minority Groups in Rush .

All this and beauty too ? The answer is a resounding YES ! Kri s has to her cred it nominations

K, jl tin

and fi nalist positions in contests such as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and K appa Sigma Star Dust Queen.

Last fall she was chosen Homecoming Princess, ba~e.d on her campus service, beauty, and speaking ability. Because of these same qualities she was se lected as Mistress of Ceremonies for a television series of informative programs about the University, and because of her experiences spoke for the Governor's Conference on Citizenship.

As for talent, Kris has more than her share! She has participated in Orchesis (a campus dance honorary) ~nd true to her N orweg ian ancestry, can be seen skIIng the snowy slopes of our beautiful Cascade Mountain s.

What of fu ture plans? Kri stin already has offers o f jobs at the coming N ew York World's Fair o r in W ashington, D .C. in the office of a senator, but she may forego these opportunities to attend the University of Oslo in Norway.

Kri stin is, in a word, a doer. She has beliefs based on firsthand experience because she takes advan tage of her opportuniti es and actively applies her kn?w~edge to life_ Her own words are a great inspiratIOn :

My faith hal been (hal/mged, my (0/1science distllrbed. I have learned from ~xpnience. I am growing in IInders/andmg.

West Virginia A Repeats Its Triple Threat for Homecoming Festivities The West Virginia Alpha Pi Phis are "busting buttons" all over campus, and they have good ceason. For the second yea r in a row, the chapter has contributed to H omecomi ng festivities with a Freshman Princess, a Homecoming Cover Girl, and a finalist in the H omecoming Queen Contest.

Last year Gerry Bruno was chosen one of two Freshman Princesses by the Freshman Class. This yea r pledge Shirley Burgess followed in her P i Phi sister's footsteps by being elected to the same position . Both beauties have served as an example of sp irit and enthusiasm to their respective Fresh man classes.

Pi Phis have a lso been H omecoming Cove r Girls (or two consecutive yea rs. In 1962 Carol Flenniken was chosen H omecom ing Cover Girl and went on to become Afolmtail1eer JilIn/rated Cover Girl of the yea r. This year Sharon Nibert has fo llowed in Pi Phi tradition to become Homecoming Cover Girl.

Beauty, however, is on ly one of Sharon's assets. In the short three yea rs that she has been here, she has served her chapter as H ouse President, Corresponding Ru sh Captain, and Magaz ine Chairman. On

This year We lt Virginia Alphal who wore Homecoming crownl were Carol Flenniken, Centennial Homecoming QU" n.

Sharon Nibert, Homecoming Cover Girl and Shirley BUrge" , Frelhman Queen.

->

->

last year these reigned . Gerry Bruno, Freshman Princeu, Carol Flenniken, Cover Girl and Carol Camp. Homecoming AUendont .

campus Sharon is also outstanding. She is on the Program Boa rd of Student Union, where she is Chai rman of the Fine Arts Committee. She is also a member of Angel Flight. She has served on various ca mpus committees, is a member of Residence Coo rd inating Council, and as a freshman was an officer of her dorm, Serving as attendant to H omecoming Queen of 1962 was Carol Camp. Combin ing good looks with brains, Carol has also been Pershing Rifles Queen; ROTC sponsor; Monticola Beauties Ed i. to r; member of H ome Economics Honorary; member of Spokes, senio r women 's honorary; member of Mo rtar Boa rd and has held various chapte r ofnces.

This year the chapter was exuberant when Ca rol Flenniken was chosen as Centennial H omecom ing Queen of 1963. Carol, too, has been active on campus. She has been attendant to Military Ball Queen, ROTC sponsor for two years, and i\{OII11laillee r [llultrated Cover Girl of the year. She ha s also been on Homecom ing Steering Committee, G reater West Virginia Weekend Steering Committee, and Greek \X!eek Steering Committee, At present Carol is President of Spokes, senior wom en's honorary. Carol has served her chapter as President of her pledge class and Panhellenic Repre. sentative and is now serving as President of her chapte r.

Is it any wonder that the West Virginia Alpha Pi Phis are "busting buttons" around H omecoming time ?

->

Harvard University Announces New Program Beginning in September 1963, the two,),ear pro. gram at the H arvard Graduate School of Business Administ ration for the degree of Master in Business Administration will be directly open to women.

Under the new policy women candidates may apply directly to the School's first year. W ith the opening of the M .B.A. program to women, the Harvard

Radcliffe Program in Business Admin ist ration, a one-year, nondegree Cou rse for women students will be terminated. For further information about the H arva rd Business School and admissions procedures write to the H arva rd Graduate School of Business Admin ist ration, Soldier's Field Road , Boston 63, Massachusetts.

2.

THE A RRO W OF .., aETA .. H I

Merry-on-the-Go-Round Marilee

by Nancy Re ynolds, Washington A surface view of what she is capable. In fact, she has

When one considers the all around coed, inevi·

had so many offers in the last few months that she

tably one pictu res a pretty girl with brains and achievements galo re-Washington Al pha Pi Phis think that they certainl y have an all-around girl in

is in quite a dilemma. The Far East Department offered her a teaching assistantship; she was given a preferred, advance acceptance into the Peace Corps; and she was chosen to represent the University in the United States Government's Students' Summer

Mari lee Hopki ns. H er attractiveness is imm ediately evident, but an acq uai ntance can not know about this girl's brains and achievements at o nce.

Marilee entered the Uni·

Intern Program, the biggest honor of all. The most outstanding person in each of the University's de· partments was chosen as its representative. After Marilee was chosen from the Far East D epa rtment,

versity of Washington with a

music

scholarship

and

played the cello with the University of W ashington

a boa rd of University officials and professors chose o ne person from the department rep resentatives to

Orchestra for two years .

However, she got side·

be the Un iversity's delegate in W ashington, D .C. . . . Marilee. The program is set up to give students an opportunity to see the inside operation of the government by wo rking in a branch of it during the summer.

t racked into the Far East Department and will graduate th is June with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Far Eastern and Slavic Studies with emphasis on the Chi·

Marilee, who is delinitely plan ning to go on to g raduate school and work towa rd her Ph,D" has

Marilee

had many wonderful and exci ting moments during her life. However, she repo rts that the most hair-

nese Language and history.

In the meantime she has proved her ability for piling up accomplishments. She was a member of

raising expe ri ence she had was being stopped by East Berl in poJice for taking pictures wh ere she

the Chinese delegati on of the Security Council for the Campus Model United N ations and last fall was

wasn't supposed to be. "I just pretended 1 didn't know how to speak German," she rep lied when questioned further.

chosen as one of fou rteen delegates from the Uni-

versity for the Pac ific Coast Model United N at ions next spring.

She was selected as a People-to-People

tudent

Former N.C. Beta Prexy Is Awarded Rotary Fellowship

Ambassador Abroad but turned this down to trave l through Europe on her own. She lived with relatives and friends in Sweden, France, Ge rmany, where she avoided Americans and increased her know ledge of the languages where she stayed. Marilee is a Senior Honor \"(loman which is partly based on accumu la· tive average over a 3.00 for g rades. She also received

Carolyn Jones of Spartanburg, South Ca rolina, ( B.A. Duke University) a member of Pi Beta Phi, is cu rrentl y studyi ng in Ge· neva, Switzerland, on a

a Pi Phi Scholarshi p, Marilee has not neglected her talents as far as Pi Phi is concerned, fo r she spent one year as House Manage r, sang in the Pi Phi Song fest Choir, was an In spi ration W eek Chairman, a Golden Arrow

Rotary Foundation Fellowshi p. Miss Jones is doing grad uate wo rk in the fie ld of poli tica l science at the Uni ve rsity of Geneva in prepa· rat ion for a ca reer in the foreign service Miss Jones is past presi .

Dinner Chai rm an, and played on the Pi Phi baseball team for two years (one of which the Pi Phis won the championshi p).

Athletic ability has long been a pa rt of Maril ee's life. She has spent two summers as a life-guard ; and now spends the week·ends during the winter as a ski instructor at a nea rby mountain pass.

dent of P i Bcta Phi's North Ca rolyn

Marilee also worked at the Seattle World 's Fair

staff member of the Duke Chronic/e, and a member

for the Ameri can Library Association which in·

of the freshman class executive cabi net.

c1uded the UN IVAC displa)', which gives only a

+

Caro lina Beta chapter at Duke University and was a

+

+

22

THE AIROW O F PI anA 'HI

Bucknell Pan hellenic Shows Gain During Her Presidency

by Pamela McElawin Pen nsylvania Beta

In addition to being the recipient of the Philadelphia Bowl, Pennsylvania Beta has good ceason to be proud of its contributions to sororities as a

whole on the Bucknell campus. Sally Steininger, scholastically outstanding, represented Pi Phi last year as president of the Bucknell Panhellenic association . Sororities have certain disadvantages at Bucknell in that, rather than sorority houses, the

girls are allotted only a suite in the senior dorm. The situation had been made especially difficult for cushing. in that upperclass women were not allowed in the freshman clo rms until after second semester rush.

Sally's contributions as president of Pan hell enic

will be the basis of inter·sorority unity for many years to come. Her great enthusiasm in!tiated a workshop for discussion of problems and Improve· ments to be made in the Council. Each of the sorority presidents was encouraged to attend the Coun· cil meetings, a practice which proved to be very effective in strengthening channels of co mmunica· tion between the Council and their sororities.

As a result of this increased interest and eBi· ciency, the Bucknell dorm rules were changed, and this year upperclass women have been permitted to visit in the freshm an dorms, and freshman have been g iven the privilege of visiting a sorority suite at any time. This relaxed atmosphere has made rushing a much more natural activity than it had

been before, and the change of rush rules seems to have contributed to the lessening of inter.sorority tensions.

In short, this year Panhellenic has expanded into

Sally Stein lng.r

an organi zation with a definite unity and an out· standing position on the campus. Sally eva luat:d the change in the status of Panhellen ic ve ry succinctly when she said: "As the year progressed, the individual members of the Council gradually came to see themselves not on ly as delegates from a par· tieular group. but also as representatives of the so· ra rity system as a whole. This increased awareness

of dual responsibility has helped to promote group cohesiveness. and, in my opinion, is the real reason

behind the considerable success with which PanNancy Fraser. Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart. slands be hind pledge royalty, Janice Senechal . I.ft. Pledge Princess Janet Anderson and Jean Knoff.

hellenic has met in attempting to carry out its aims ."

Sweetheart Sweep

by Patricia McBride North Dakota Alpha Pi Beta Phis don't believe in monopoly but the Arrow and the Dart seem to have struck the hearts

of the men of Delta Tau Delta at the University of North Dakota.

N ancy Fraser, North Dakota Alpha, was selected to reign as 1963 Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart. A few weeks later Delta Tau pledges chose their pledge princess from three finalists, all Pi Beta Phi pledges.

Janet Anderson is the princess. Janice Senechal and Jean Knoff were the other finalists.

All four girls arc: following in a sister's foot.

steps-North Dakota Alpha Patsy Olson was Miss Sally Sunshine of Delta Tau Delta in 1962.

23

THE AI RO W O F PI lETA PHI

Royal Honors For a Pair of Pi Phis

Qu .. n Charlotte

In Chattanooga Lovely Charlotte Wheland, North ' Carolina Alpha Pi Phi, was royally honored last summer when she was chosen to reign as queen of the Thirtyfirst annual Chattanooga Cotton Ball. The honor was held by another North Carolina Pi Phi, Janice Haley, in 1961.

This latest honor adds a bright touch to an outstanding record for Charlotte, who is a senior at the University of North Carolina this year.

While attending Chattanooga Girls Preparatory School, she was editor of the school yearbook, a class officer, and a recipient of the Service Award and won the school's Outstanding Citizenship award.

At Mount Vernon Junior College, Charlotte served as president of the Honor Council. Both years she attended she was chosen as one of the two outstanding girls in the school. As a member of Noeth Carolina Alpha she was elected pledge trainer after having received the Outstanding Pledge award from the chapter. She serves the University on the YWCA executive board.

The Chattanooga Ball was not new to her this year. She and her twin brother, Charlie, were trainbearers at the age of four. In 1960 she was a Junior Maid of Honor ; in 1961 she was presented as a Cotton Belle ; and in 1962 she was Maid of Honor.

Qu..n Suzanne

In Pensacola All of Pensacola, Florida, paid court to a blonde, blue-eyed Florida Beta Pi Phi in June 1963. This homage came to beautiful Suzanne Lee Ball when she reigned over that city's famed Fiesta of Five Flags as Queen of Don Tristan de Luna XN. Suzanne was the leading lady in a week of pageantry that included the landing of her king, de Luna, his revelation at the glittering coronation ball, and a round of daily receptions and parades.

Her royal court included ten beautiful princesses who represented Spanish, British. French, Confederate, and United States Bags.

The Fiesta, an annual event, was held June 2-9.

This year's gala observance marked the 404th anniversary of the landing of the first Spanish settlers in Pensacola.

Suzanne's Pi Phi sisters from Florida Beta describe her unusual honor as "the highest honor a young woman can receive in all of Northwest Florida."

The attractive Pi Phi queen is a junior student at Florida State University this year, where she is majoring in Spanish. She has served her chapter as historian and has edited the chapter rush booklet. She made her debut at the Debutante Charity Cotillion in Pensacola in 1962.

24

THE ARROW OF

PI BETA PHI

She Treads In Ancestral Footsteps at USC J ennifer Bovard Shibley of Ross, California, is quite matter-of· fact about the role her ancestors played in the development of higher educat ion in southern California. " We are quite proud," she says, "but we are not va in."

Jen nife r, 18, a freshman who pledged Pi Phi at the University of Southern Ca li fornia, is the greatg randdaughter of USC's first president, the Rev. Mari on McKinl ey Bova rd. H e guided USC from the day it opened its doors in 1880 un til 1891.

Twelve years late r her great-great-u ncle, George Finley Bovard, became USC's fourth president and held olliee until 192 1.

One of the firs t buildings she visited on the campus was Widney H all, USC's /irst building which contained classrooms and provided living 9uarters upstairs for President Bovard. The building, named fo r Judge Robert Maclay Widney, who was instrumental in establishing USc, now houses the School of Music and is a state historical landma rk as the oldest university building in southern California.

TINY

GIRL,

TREMENDOUS

TRADITION--Jenni f.r

Bovard

Shibley, USC fre shman, stands in the doorway of Widney Hall , USC ', original building-CInd one quite familiar to he r gfea'-grandfather, the Rev. Marlon McKinley Bovard , nn. usc president.

TEXAS SCHOLAR-Sandy Martin , Texas D.lta PI Phi, hO I an ouhtand ing scholostlc record at Texos Christian Uniye,.ity whe re ,h. is a Deon' , l ist Student, was a chart., me mbe r of the Univenity" Alpha Lambda O.lta chapt.r and hOI won both a ueotive writing scholarship and a leU scholarsh ip.

PURDUE' S GOLDEN GIRL-Teddi. Darling, Indiana D.lta Pi Phi, I. the Purdue Uni .... r.ity Band 's Gold.n Girl for the 1963-64 •• o son. She is the fifth stud.nt 10 ......... In thlt po. ltlon . A stud.nt in the Purdue School of ScI.nc., . h. Is an Int.rior D.corating Malar. In addition to twirling in the Golden Girl pOllt1on , , h. plays clarln. t in the symphony band.

Music Room

Holt House Redecoration Continues Pi Phis headed for Convention whose routes take them near Monmouth, Illinois, should not miss the opportunity to visit Holt House, where their

Fraternity was founded April 28, 1867.

Redecoration of the Holt House interior has been

underway for sometime and will continue as funds arc available.

Pictured here are the Music-Dining Room and

Pine Room

Pine Room. New curtains and new wall paper

have been added to these rooms recently ana the floors in both rooms have been refinished.

The Holt House Committee hopes to replace the light fixtures in the dining room with chandeliers soon and have started a fund for that purpose.

Chairman Shirley Jones Mann says, "we will accept contributions for it most gratefully."

"1icietl' now on atlet to the CENTENNIAL PRODUCTION

with Oomt tionj ot }!ave ai'll }!0'falty, to the c?entennial 'Tuml lJy Y our Advanced Gi/ts Y ou Will Help Convention Choose a Project Worthy 0/ the Position

0/ Leadership That Pi Beta Phi Holds in the Fraternity World Use one of these convenient blanks . Make checks payable to Pi Beta Phi Centennial Fund.

INDIVIDUAL ACT IVES: Send to Mrs. Theodore F. Shreve, 417 Leyden St., Denver, Colo. Include your name, address and chapter.

ACTIVE CHAPTERS: Send to Mrs. Theodore F . Shreve, 417 Leyden St., Denver, Colo. Name: Address: ____________________________________________________ Chapter: ____________________________________________________ INDIVIDUAL ALUMNJE: Send to your Alumna: Province President. (See the Alum na: Department Directory in the back of this ARROW.) Name: ______ _______________________ _____________________________ A dd re~:

Maiden Name: _________________________ Chapter: _____________ ALUMNJE CLUBS: Send to the Alumna: Province President. (See the Alumna: Department Directory in the back of th is ARROW.)

Club : ____________

_________________ Address : _________________________________

Production of "Centennial Benefit Performance" Depends on Your Donation Between Now and June I, 1964 26

Honoraries· linda CannOn

South Carolina A Alpha Lambda D.lta

SUlan Steven.on Virginia r ,.1 Chi

Mid:!,,"'

VI,,""a [" Kappa Delta "

Olenn MIII"p, South Carolina A. Alpho Lambda Delta vice

,...-

Sh.lla Sawy.r Virginia r

Janet Thurman

Phi a. ta Kappa

Virginia r Kappa D.lta P'

Fran 'rown Virginia r D.lta Omicron

Ann Sanden South Carolina A. Alpha Lambda Delta-

Sora Nallar South Corolina A

AI .... ' - ' _ Della

Honoraries

Kalhv Moore New York r Phi leta Koppa

Lindo Deuble Oh io 0 Kappa Del,o PI, P.I Chi

"... Irwin '-nMylvanio B

Phi M. 1,.lIen

Susan Stoehr Missouri B Alpha Lambda Della

--0,..... r

Alpha Lo",bda Delta ,,..Wen,

,......_Sl"... _

.....IoB

SIe-o To. o.tta

Mortar Board • Who' , Who In Am.ricon Colleg •• and Un;ven;fie, Mary Ann Wright Oregon r

libby Gentile Florida B

AWS p,..,Jde"'

Krilt; Odd.e" Wilcon.i" n.

Su.an Lanon Wyoming A

Lol. Gen,t.rmaker

Anne Sire" Wyoming A

Susan Solo A,izona A

Mary loum,ort"er

Sue McCoy Oklahoma A S.nior Clan Secr.'ary

Arizona A

Barbaro Dolva Mluouri B

.s.c,.tory

Morionne Heinicke

Sally Montgomery Wilton.i" B.

lorhoro And.rlon South Dakota A

Miuou,i B

Pr.side"t

Kansa. A

Campus leaders Mary 'rown, Loui.iana A. Soph. omo,. Clou vice pr.sident,

Sue Word . Pe""sylvonia n, Slude"' faculty Cong,." publicity

ASSETS

choirman

Karla Tatum

Alabama A Ch •• rlead.,

Dudley .raselton. Loui.iana A, Martha hll, Loui.iona .A, StuSophomore Closs Ireasur.r dent Government vice pr•• ide"', • Who' , Who in Am.ricon Co'Tau h'o Sigma ond Phi Society ASSETS and Angel Flight leg•• and Un/vers iti••

Gail Go,ri.on

Pat Graybill Alabama A Ch .. rlead.r

Ohio 11

Martha Jane Ie,.,., Indiana B I.U. foundation

HNth.r Whitt.more Indiana B

Priscilla Logon

Nc.cy Knorr, Mkh'ean A. lo.... plitlh ..n . EpsUon Defta AtpM, Wit.', Wit. in A",.rica,.

Col......nd Un,...,..ifi••

IneUana B

0..-....

PI.lode.

Joan .....ck.H Millourl AEme.. of All-Stu"", Show

hrbara Kerr Michigan A lampUgh"n

Wash",-to" B Senior Clatl ••«1111.,. council

s.cr.tary, Migrant Worken S0-

Co""i. Ingram, 'e"",ylvonio B, ciety

Campus leaders Alice Rothmann New York r

Wendy wen,

,.1 Chi

lIIinoi, B-a.

Campus Che.t pr.sident

'.by Slayton, Missouri A. AWS I.,t Dre..ed conl•• t chairman

Jill Ca,l.r New York r

Psi Chi

Col •• n Bruns Wyoming A Senator

Nancy Kesler Indiana B Ocean ides. ioU . Foundation

Jean Walbridge f.-os L\ Panh.lI.nit presiden'

Alicia Harris T•• os L\ Phi Sigma Iota

Nancy Higley Tuas A

Carolyn Alexand.r Texas L\

Co,d.U.s

Cord.tlel

Carol Nichols York r ,..1 Slgrna Tau

Art.ne Yab. Iowa A (h .. ,I.ader

Edythe Johnson, Indiana A, Student Senal. recording se'r.· tary, Naf!' Baptist Student Group officer

Barbara Glenn Texas ~ Corde"e,

"'W

Campus Leaders I.cky Taylor.

Misiourl B Ch•• rtead.,

Mary Baumgortner

Kon",1 A Hilltop,.,

Ko,." ICU.\tI

Indiana B I.U. Founclatton presw.nt

Ihth Yancey Arllansas A Sophomore Coun ••lor

COl'I'Mn Sftltlly Woihintlton B O....i. "..went

Morilyn Fran<e., Arkansos A , Ch ime. pr•• ldent, Sophomore Counselor secretary. IFPC re,re,enlath,.

----

51, Mulll.

5011fh Corollna A Alpha Kappa GomMO prMldMt

Jenny Short Atkansos A

Sophomore (O",",_lor

M.loni. Gunsco, ArkamOi .A (hl_

Campus Leaders Kay Bailey T• • as A (h•• rt.oMr

Su. Howell Texas A Cord_He.

rexas A Hiltory honorary

Koy Sealy r •• as A Cordeft.,

Jane Blankenship, Miliourl A, Mlllou,1 Studenl Assodotion .enator

Karen "-mming Miliourl A Phi Sigma Iota

Joan Puck.tt Millouri A I.st Act~lI. So... ltar Frolics

JoAnn Simmons Wyoming A Chime. president, Iron Skull

lea Ann Smith. rexas A , Orange Jackets pr•• iden', Goodf.llow and AES ouemblyman

Phyllis Scheider KonIG, A Ch •• rlead.r

Jill Newburtl Kanlos A Ch •• rlead.r

Sherry llllne, Kansa. A • Panh.Uenic treOl ur.r

Mary Jane Walton

•

Campus Leaders Ann logsdale, Arkan ••s A, Adan,., Trove'., advertl,.

1"1 MOno. . " Modemoi..11_ C...... Ioard

...... Jean Ie.gon, "'rlconsa.

A, AWS .......otl. . Ioarcl eMI,. man, AWS Judldal loa",

Jonk. Hort North Dakota A. PI 0".... PI

Jonet Ann B,own Arkonl., A. Sophomore Coun •• lor

Nancy Grilln. Michigan B, Oi,-

ploy. (o--chairman, " 3 HomeCOMinl

Pomelo Stone Michigan B

Co-matima" ' 63 HotlMeomi..

I.,

Su••n Groom, Arkon.a, A Soph- MoUnda Jones, Artcan... A • omore CovnHI.r, o.on', Lilt SophomoN Coun•• I.r, Tau ....

Sigma,

:---.

'onny h,.."lon North Oailota A Hockey c:h"rleoder

more Coun.. I." Studon. Union Publicity (hol""o", Tra .... .tal', 1.lorb.dl' editorial ...

Alpha Lambda

Oolta,

Heod Malorette

JMn Knoff North Ookota A Ia,k.tball

(hM,.....,

Libby Heldman. Michigan B. Alumni c..c:hoirman, '63 H.".... cominl

Doris Hodttoo

Michl.,.... B

s.c..-lariat " 3 HOfMC.......

Campus Leaders Sally Landw.hr, Indiana 6, Stud.nt Union lunlor ... k. pre."" d.nt, G,..n Guard honorary

Co ..... McDoniel

M ..... rt B Sophomo,. Comml.tI...

c.c:ma Ce. T.... 6

Sllma Alpha Ita fr.a.ur.r

10._

Corolyn Com In, Indklna ~. Gold '-PIMn. OSGS db.ctor of Mn-

Jane Steele Mlul.. lppl B WIA presid.nt

Jane Galloway, Ind iana 6, God '.p,.,., Sllma Alpha Eta, D.an for a Day, Student Union Coed h.cu.i.... and Alpha Gamma Iho • ___ .theart

Nancy Harder. T••as 6, AtIOd... tlon of Childhood W",catllMI

Marlette Wick"

MI.. I•• lppl B, H..... feonomla Club presWent, An.-! Rltht

p .... leIen.

'0"

linda loberts Connec.tlcvt A WSGC pr•• ld.n,

Candy Collfomla 6 ,rytanean ... Ic. p,..ld.n,

SUlOn Mill, Indiana A Gold Quill

W.ndy WlllOn Minn•• of. A Fro,h 100

Katy T.If.r MI.lOuri B

Honcy White Millo",ri B Sophomore Commillion

Sophomore Comml.. lon

Campus Leaders Kathy Riley . New Mu ico .'\ , Stlldent Council, Fie.'o CoCha irman

Sandra Oavi., South Dakota A, Pre.ident Jllnior Ponhellenic

P'lInkin HOII.ton, North Carolina A, Student Union Secretory

Dione Owen., Virg inio r, Eta Sigma Phi

Ron i Maur, Penn.ylvania D, Ph i Alpha The ta

Ellen Gib.on, Ohio E, Jllnior Cloll Treo. urer. SUI Activitie. Governor

Mary Cord, lowo r. Vearbook Editor

Marilyn Mocle, Iowa r. Na iods p... ,ident

Nancy Dennis, Oh io E, Pi Gamma Mil , Ph i Alpha Theta , Cheerleader

Jo Anne Monsll', New Me.lco .\ . Spurs

Koren Abel . 'ennsylvonio D. Sigmo Tau Oel'a

Jonic. Cobb. New M•• ico A, Spurs

Kay Ba iley, te.os A. Chee,leader

P"omelo Roush , New M •• ico A. Spurs

Judy Reimer, New M•• ico A, Spurs

Su.an loache, Virginia A. Kappa Delta PI , Pres ident's Aide. Panhellenlc President

Sara Hatcher, Missouri .-\., Sigma Ep.ilon Sigma pre.ldent

Ka,..n Flemming, Minouri A, Sigma Ep.ilon Sigma

Joan Haley, North Carolina A. Senior Clan Sod al Cha irman

Le.lle Wagner, Mk.ourl A. Malorette

Jan Paulk, Arkon.a.

Sophomore Coun.elor

A,

Laurie- Grebel , Minouri A. Yearbook Manag ing Editor.

AWS Judicial Board

Nancy Pugh, Mlnourl Sigma Epsilon Sigma

Cotolyn Norri•• Arkan.a. A, Sophomore Coun.elor

Kathy Moore. New Stvdent Judiciary loard , Marlar Boord. Irving lacheller Society

Nancy EIIi • • Minouri A, JunIor PanheUenic Ad ... i.or

Donna larne. , Millouri A, Sigma Epsilon Sigma

Karen Golh-. MIsICMI,1 A, Ep..ilon Stgmo

Su.Oft Groom , A""an.os A. Sophomore Coun.elor

Janet Brown , Afilan.o.

Sophomore Coun,elor

Martino Mou . Aric .n.as A. Sopho more Coun.. lor

A,

A,

Queens and Sweethearts Carolyn Shalkroll Maryland B UHI. SI,t." of MhMrva

Muriel 1111,

Moonlight Girt of Phi Sigma

Oni. h'om North Carolina B Yearbook beauty

Jeanne Coo,.r, Oklahoma B. Colle,lat. FFA Ou•• n_ '. , Vanity I.v",. Girt

Marilyn Mobley Oklahoma B Arm, 10TC HononIry

Nevada A

Ann Tho.,.,

lItti. 51,.. , of Minerva

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Caroline Gall 'en"syIYanla B Mill Bucknell Engln",

Jonlce Grant Oldahoma B fNth",." Qu"n

Coralyn Nom. Arkonsal A Air Force 10TC sponsor

North Carolina B

Cod.,

Judy Chanbane.", Nevada A

Colonel

Suo Nail Oklahoma B Air Forte 10TC Hon....ry Coloner

_B -- --

a.' , B ,..... ...... Faf,

'"""intieo..... .- -....,.

Queens and Sweethea rts Sheny .... inhort Connecticut A.

Sherry Thomos

ConMdkvt A. Angel flight

Jon" Young Mlnourl B Hay Hop Queen

A"lel fll,ht

Ginny lilly, North Carolina B, Homecoming Qu ••n, Yearbook . . auty

""S

Anita Pale".,o ConnKtlcut A A",ol flight

Sen. .r Connectkvt A.

....... flltoht

J ............ illinois H HOnMC.o",I"I Queen

Ko,." Zumwalt ONion r Homecoming Qu""

........ s.., o...-r MI.. c-,- Chest

V.,.,.ka lochon ConrMctlcut A.

........ flitohl

.. tty Wln,tead North Carolina B Yearbook . . auty

Ka,." Post, Indiana 4, Alpha Toy OmelO Sw..theart, lIttI., Silter of Malte,o Croll

Pamela fNnch ConMCtlcut A. ."lel flight

Queens and Sweethearts

Dlxlo Absher, Maryland B, Int.rfraternity Council Calenda,

Girt

larb B.ddow Ohio d SWH,hNrt of Sigma Ch i

Nancy D.. M ..b Alabamo .A Southern Auont lea.ny

Tany. " ...fob" Maryland B lim. 51 .......f Minerva

KathV McGrann

Anno Schoont.ld, Tua, 0., Mill Phi Gamma D.lta .f Univenlty of South

Southem Accont '.auty

Minne.ola A Litti. 51,ten of Mlnorva

JaMt Meoney New Mo.k. A.

Kay Cash Ko"1OI A Senior Queen

SIpa .. I...... 1",11... S _ "

Sandra AncIenon W. .Ing.... B LItIIo 510_ of _ _

Queens

and Sweethearts

Stephanie Brunner IlIinol. Z Sw.. theart of Acada

'am Grot Maryland B Llttl. Sisters of Minerva

Melinda Jon •• Arkanso. A Rozorbock a.auty

Karen l.,nukl

New Yorl! r Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl

linda Scott MIISou" A Ono .f Ton hi. O....MeI

Carolyn JOI.Y

Olive Ann MusSlrove

T•••I A

Texa. A

Anvel Flight

One of Ten Most leauliful

Susan JohnMfl. MlftIM'IOtO A. Mcwtho Vonld"'. Indlono 4.

HonMcomlne 'rine....

MI" leta Theta PI Orchid Fonnal :s......ornot Dot. Mklwm....' Queen

Co'"

UI"..r

MlnMiOta A

10TC Prlnc..,

Martha Sooley Texa. A On. of Ton Most I.autiful

Judy John,on North Dakota A Slgrna Nu PI",. Prlnc",

Pam Dykes, louisiana Freshman Beauty

A,

Nancy Fowler, louisiana A. Freshman Beauty

Barb Throckmorton. Iowa r. little SI.ters of Minerva Secretary-Treasurer

Judy AleMander, Arll ona A .

Miu Pima County

Queens and Sweethearts

Sue Brookhart, Iowa r , little Sisters of M lne~a vice preli. dent

Sheila Haggar. Iowa 1", little Sisters of Minerva

h.lie McAneny, Virginia IFC Qu"n

r.

Marilyn Peterson . South Dakota .4. . Yearbook Queen

"a"y Heatherly. Louiliana A. Ang.1 Flight Command.r

Mary Katherine lrum, Atllan-

.ollin .ead. New Mexico A. Mill Wool of New Mex ico

Judy Hill, Kanlal A, Commander of Angel Flight

letty Ann Smyth, Ohio Spring Festivo l Qu.en

'0' A, Yearbook Beauty

E,

Queens and Sweethearts

Kanty Roff, A,kansas A, Mi ..

Phillip. County

Judy Johnson. Wilcon,in Phi Kappa 1011 Sw•• theort

r,

Gene Thuli , Utah ,I.,., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Viol.t Qu •• n

Sharon Williams , Louisiano 0, Alpha Tau Omego Sw •• theart

Joann McCulloch , Oh io Z. Air Force Angel

Cathy

Ellis,

Lambda Chi

r.

California Alpha Crucent

lynda lokay, Ohio II . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swntheort

Cathy Roche, Georgia A, Ch i Psi Sw•• ,h.Clrt

Jeanne

Marcia Myers, Kansa.

Sw •• theort of Sigma Ch i

Girl

Elir:ob.th Ilocke". Utah A. Li"I. Silters of Minerva Pr.lI· dent

Borbaro Allis , louisiano B , LSU Foyorile

Agan.

Kansas

Koppa Sigma Sweetheort

A,

A,

Chapter Letters Edited by Adele Alford Heink, Calif. a

Letters marked with * perfect for this iss ue.

Letters marked with •• perfect for both issues this yea r.

Provinces mlCked with * perfect for this issue.

Prov inces m:trked with ** perfect for both issues this yea r.

Letters arc to be sent to Mrs. H eink, and pictu res to Mrs. Stuck, whose add resses are on page 1 of this issue.

PLEDGJ!D: Beverly Campbell, Brenda Campbell, Bub'fa Carter.

Mugie Davidson. Frances Farrell, Vir,inia Gill, Cathy M acDoull.

KaIY Lou Po....ell. Susanne Powers. Karen Quigley. An n Renouf.

Halifu; Pam Youna . Dartmouth; Audrey Attis, Moncton. N.B. BAI.8AU GoUCH

ALPHA PROVINCE · ·MAIN E ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAIN E. Chartucd, 1920. Ph~ da lt D ay, D ecember U, 1963.

The: UniverSIty of MJu"!e is continuIng to arow .t a rapid rale.

A highlight of the faU semester was the dedication of the Arthu r A . H:auclc Audi tori um, in honor of President Emeritus H aucie.

" V ERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY C OLLEGE. Chattered, 189 3. Pl ed le D ay, February 16, 1964.

Th~ fall months have been busy ones for Vermont A both .... ithin the &:tOup Ind on campus. The most exciting event was the in· lu,uration of M iddlebury College's ne .... president, Dr. James I. Armstron,. Delegates Crom coll eg~ and un iversities throuahout the t15t were present at the impressive ceremony, and the senior dass led the academic J:rocession pr«eding the inauguration.

A lso campus·wi e was the annua l Religion Confer~nce wi th Edith Sprenger as a co·chairm.n. Dr. Carl Michalson, professor of sYStematic theology at Drew Un iversity in M adison. N. j .• was the iuest spealcer and discussion leader.

All fraternity men and women took part in a Greek Sing in the fall. 1: K and A- K E took first places in the competition, and it was such a success th at it is hoped tha t it will be made an annual event.

Following a cider session at which the freshman women were encou raged to ask questions concerning fraterni ties at Middlebury, the six women 's groups seren.1lded the ,iris with college and fra· temity so"-,. Teas sponsored by the Panhellenic Council &:ave the freshma n women a further chance to view futern i7 life.

Pi Beta Phi hzs had several programs with acuity members.

Dr. H orace Beck. who took P.1lrt in the trans·atlantic sailing race last summer. and Dr. Stephen Freeman, who h as visited South America many times . showed slides and movies. Presently the ,Iroup is looking forward to a discussion led bT professors in Economics and Rel i,ion.

Christmas time found Pi Beta Phi singing carols with 11 11 Afor the patients at the loca l hospital and helping 1: E with a partT fo r a ,roup of villase children. T be annual Panhellenic Christmas Dance was also enjoyed by many .

The s«ond semeste r brinll:s rushing; Gail H owrigan Ind Elynn Clemmer. co·chairmen of First Parties. are busy writ ins and re· hearsins: the skit, the theme of Vo'hich is Tlu Wiur4 Df Oz. As soon as Nshing is completed, Winter Carnival bqin•. Odiorne Woodnun. I leading solo skater for three )'Cars. is a co·chairman of the Jce Show this year. SallT Sisc, Oliyia Hall. and Louise Gulick hope to lead Middlebury's Women's Ski T eam to another unde· fea tcd season.

JA NE BoWDITCH

Women's futernity rushing began on November 16 with informal oPtn hOURS. All freshmen and women uansfe:cs were invited 10 the chtoPIt:r rooms. ActlJ.1 rushing parties ~an the following wedt, with the the~ ANNIE GET YOUR ARROW predominating.

Rushing Ictivities were cltmued by I bowpinning supper sponsored by the Eastern Maine Al umn;c Club.

Pamela Goodwin, jane Wareing, and Carol Snyder Vo'ere can· didates for M ilitary Ball Queen.

Mary Kite Foote, Pamela Goodwin, Paula Reddy, Barbua Rider, Barbara Waten, and j ean Woods were elected to member· ,hip in t M t, an honorary psychological society, j oyce Ring was elected to 4> K +, scholastic honorary for the College of Arts and Sciencn. t.bine A was very pleased to welcome Alpha Province President Sandy Adams on October 20. In the evening o f her last night at the univenity, the Pi Beta Phis held a cand lelight sing beneath her window, Christmas season on the M.70ine Campus was highlighted by many puties. The UniverSLty Chorophonic Society performed Handel's iUlJsiab al the annu.1 Christmas Vnpers held DccmJbcr I'.

PlI!DGED: NancT Wyman, Augusta : MarT·jean Flanagan, Bansor; Carol Snyder, Danville, III.: Glenna Renegar. Elkins Park, Pa .: Odena Woods, KiltcrT Point: 8 .:ubua Frederick, Los Angeles.

Calif.: Donna Belleau. Melrose, Mus.; Stephanie Kalin. Mary · Ellen Peterson. Martha Sleeves. Needham. Mass. ; Wendy Sleeper.

Melhuen, M us.: AnM Witham, Nepart; NanO' Bates. Orono: Mary·Lou Wakely, Topsham; jean Gilbert. Westbrook: Deborah LeClaire, Yarmouth.

E. JEWELL FLINT .. NOVA SCOTrA ALPHA- DALHOUSI E UNIVERSITY. Chi ttered, 1934. Pledge Day, N ovember 11, 1963. I NlnAt'ED. Noyember 3, 1963: Susan Blackmore, Mat}' Lou MacDonald. D ia ne Thompson. Halifax.

The first meding of 'ova Scotia A was held on ScDtembc.t 29.

A committee establlshcd lau yur to inquire about a suitable apart· ment for the chapter was successful in locatins one. All was moved and in readiness in time for pled,ing.

The three rushing parties this past fall, a punch party. a dessert party called a "Lemon Fluff FlinlC" and a citcus theme party, proved most successful due to the efforts of the nuh captam, Ann Suydam and her committee.

Initiation tooIc place on November 3. Followiflj: this a cooky shine and Sing'IOOK were held.

A ceremony held on November 11 welcomed th irteen new piedj:es to Nova Scolia A. The chapttr wu delighted to Vo'elcome the province president.

Mn. Philip E. Adams to Halifax on November 12. Mrs. Adams attended the chotet rtleeting on NO\'ember 14 as well u meetin&: infomuliT with the activt'S and plcdl!;es.

NoYl Scoti. A Vo'elcomed Gail YounR: back to the campus Ind tbe chapter after I yeu SPCflt at the University of Alberta.

Wor1tins on the staff of the G.ntttl this ycr is Marl!;ie MacDoucal. Likewise. on the staff of the Dalhousie yea r book l Ie Kathy Walters. jo,n Siewan .nd Janet Davison.

Vi .. inia LcQuesne. a 11)6~ ,nduate of sci~ is now a part· time lecture.r in the Department of Mathematics at Dalhousie.

The mlin up·comin« event on the Dalhousie Umpus is the Winter Cam;nl for whKh Janet Dnison and Brenda MallO han Mf:n nominated to compete for Cami'9"aI Queen.

The chapter will participate in the annual BawlinB Contest anuary 11 in which ndous campus organizations compete. Also orthcomin, is rushi",. scheduled for J ltluarr 8. a partY to be a:iveD by A r 4, and on jlnuary 22, the annual Pi Beta Pbi ball .

..V E Rt.10NT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Chit· tered, N ovembc.r 24, 1898. Pled.e na y, February 9, 1964.

Vermont B has been c1imbil'l8 hlah both intellectually and JO. cially the past few months. The Steak and Beans D inner was a ioy for some members but a heartbreak for unfortu nate others. Only those who h.1ld achieved thei r predicted scholastic averase could eat stelk: the rcst contented themselves with beans. The invited ,1uests of the chapter, Mr. Heller, a French professor, and M iS5 Bandel. a professor in the Ena:ljsb department, stimulated thought· proyokina: discussions.

Hard work culminated in I third pla~ on the Homccomins poster. Later in the semester the enthuSlutic effort of each member contributed to tbe hu,&e success of Hernando's H ideaway, the annual spaghetti dinner. It is indeed becoming a rq:ullt C'Vent on the social calendar at the Univenity of Vermnnt.

Chrisunu neared and with it a wbirl of activittcs. Carolina: wu run. It a:laddcocd each member of Veunont B to briM a little ioy into the bearts of others less fortunate than thcmsdycs. The candleli,ht Christmu party with its hot cocoa and cookies was enjoyed by all IS WIoS an impromptu son«fcst.

With a completely rNccorated hOUle came another ~Icasure. a new housemother. Mrs. Katht: riot Waterman, who in Just a few months has endeared herself to eacb membct'. ExJms han arriYcd .

J

4.

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI and to keep Vermo nt B's second place ICholastic avera&e on cam· PUI, IntelUe ltudYlnx h.s arrived too.

PLElJGlD; Marllyno ()y.·Cll$. Franklin. M i<h.

SUSAN WESQLY ' .MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Chartt:,..d. March 7, 1896. Plt:d&t: D.y. OctoMr 2'. 196).

INITIATED, October 19. 196) ; S.ndra KDOtek. Allmto.... o. P•. ; Roberu Scko.ohod, North Bald .... ln N .Y. INITIATED, December 7. ' 963 ; Sh Irley Anderson, Willowich, Ohio ; Nancy ButCbler. Wcstfitld, N .J .; ~br&:arct Kippen, Gloucester.

Th is past lerm bas been • vu., busy one lor Musacbuwas A. On Hom«omUl& w~kend, October 2, to 27, the chapter wu pleased 10 announce Ihst It had retained the soromy divisIOn first place lrophy in the Homccornin&: Float Parade. The floal portuyed .l candy IUlCbm .nd was emitled " Jk,,:t Um." jackie Baer was our candidate for Homecoming Ou~n. On D«cmbcr 13, 196} , Elaine Mahoney was our cand idate for Greek Queen. ln early Ikcember Pi Beu Phi .... as pleakd to have the province president, Mrs. Philip E. AdarDJ, visit the cru.ptcr. A dinner .... as 'Iven in her honor on D«embcr ), 1963. E\Cl'}'one enjoyed her visit .nd fdt it .... as a very profitable one .

Musachusctts A i, vel'}' proud of Elaine Mahoney, recenlly imtialed into Scarlet Key ; Mary McNeill , JDitiated into n Q n ; Sally McNeilly, prcsident of Student Nurses ' Associatioo: Po lly Kugel, dormitory Socill Chairman; Jackie Baer, appointed 10 University II H ome Committee.

Durina the Chrillmu Kason a joint p.rty .... ith A X A was givCfl for underprivileaed children. Santa Chus prnented. than wllh toys and ,ifu.

PUDGEO ; Carolyn Eppler, Ridgewood, N .Y.; Janice Fonixr&:, FraminghalJl; Diana Ptu nelli, Brockton.

JA NI HIGGtsTON '.CONN ECTICUT ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF CONNECTI· CU r. Charttred, April )0, 190. Plt:d,_ Day, Octobt:r 14, 196).

Connecticut A enjoyed the visit of Mn. Philip E. Adams, Alpha ProvInce PCC$ldent, early In N ovember. Dunng her Slay a formal tea was held in her honor. RepresentatIves Irom the other women 's fraternIties 00 campus aliD attended .

Two uchange dinners were held in the early part of the semes· tel; one ""Itb Eth.n AileD Ho\lU and one With ~ Z. t he Chmtffi.u season was filled with many activities. A Christ· mas party .... u held for the special educatIon clau of one of our alumnz, Lynda H IZC1l. The Pi Beta Phis eOloyed the annual carolina at a nearby convelelCent home. The .ctivities .....ere climaxed by the annual Chmtm.u part}' and the uchanain& of giffs.

Connecticut A also received many honors this KI1lcster. An&:d flight has selected six Connecticut A &:iris as members. They in· clude Vernie Rochon. Anita PaleODO. J udy Ktica, Pam french, SherI'}' Thomas, and Sherry Reinhardt. Judy Cutler has been elected. vice president of K 6 II, .nd Patricl.l Blrlolln, Claire Nicholl and Eddie Rebum have been sclcrted for membenhip in this aroup. j oy Daddona was elC'Cted secretary and Claire Nichols was elected chaplain of • T 0, a mtians! honorary H ome Ecooom ics fratern ity.

Joyce Scott and Marilyn Martlnscn were ehosed for membership in '" K ... . Marilyn Jones .... u itlected for membership in the Little SIsters of MinCf"a. Linda Robens .... u elected pruldent of H ouse Chlirman's Council. Representi n&: Pi Btu Phi in the Pershina Rifles Queen's Court was Sher,.,. Thomas. Blinky Palermo .... u a semifinalist in the Moonlight Girl competition o f ... I K. PLB.OC2D : Marlene Bene, Stratford; Marilyn Bcuce. Fairhaven, Mus.; Geraldine Buick, Pittsburgh, Ps . : Beatrice Camera, Ne ....

Bedford. Mass.; Rosemarie Cocchiaro, Cheshire: M uie OcGiUio. Iselin, N.J. ; Barbara Faust, Jewett City I' M artha H yneck , S.ou~h· ington; Brooke M athe r, Stamford i Caro yn Meyer, New Bntaln; Lorna Pokart, Woodmere. N.J .; ~usan Zcra, Suffield.

FUNas CuIlINO

UBETA PROVINCE "NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Char. tut:d. Arril 28, 1896. PI.d,. Day, Ft:bruary 20, )96) .

One a the hlghlixhu of the fall semester was our Innual winte r formal held at Drumlins Country Club on December 6. A delICious buffet dinner ... as Ktved JDd dancing followed.

Pi Beta Phi took part in the Panhellenic Fashion Show pre· sented on December 12. Each $Otority on Clmpus provided a model. Our representative WIS Cuol Framke.

Various teu and coffees ""'llh fratern ities ""ere held Ihis semester. In Nove:mber ...·e cntenained the resident advisors at a tea. We also h.d IS a dinner guest, Father Charles Bnrgnlnoni, the new Catholic ch.pla.in on campus. lohny new honon were ..... arded to New York A this semester.

Rosema,.,. Pires .... as initIated into I I E. the businen mana,ement honorary. Marty ThnmPSOn was selected Inr Angel Flixht . Leda HeMent is our delefl:ate tn Joint Student Legislature and a1$O activities chaimun of her lioor. N.ncy Barrett was elected social chainnan of her d o rmitory floor .

ROsll w..... Y PIKES •• NEW YORK GAMMA-ST, LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. Chlrtut:d, 191 •. Plt:d&:. D ay, Ft:bruary 2., 1963.

The ho liday season .1 New York r has been busy as ....ell as eXCiting. NinO' Tuttle and Pat Wochlke ....ere panin pan!s in the university's Candlelixht Service; Nancy .... as I candle bearer, and Pat was a soloist. At the. I K Christmas party. Ksttn Lcsneski .... as chosen as MoonliKht Girl. The chapter held its Chrislmas p.rty December 16, ... ilh sn unidentified member presiding as Santa Claus.

47 The chapter has ,ained new scholastic honors. Kathy Moore was elected ro • B K . Jill Casler and Alice Rothm.nn ...·ere choKn for i' X. and Carol N ichols .... as tapped for the PhllolOPhy booon,.,..

Kathy Moore bad the lead, lod Carol Ashkinaze had the sup· partmg role in the campus production of SlIllJtlfi, WI SlIlIfllfrr.

Kath y Shipway Crumb IS chairman lor the Rcid and Barton contest lor the ampus.

The members have bc-cn Icti"t"e sociallY. Exchafl&e dinners han been Mid witb B 9 IT and I A E. The chapter eOkrtained the Dcan of Women, .nd President and Mrs. Bro.... n.

PLlOCW, October 24, 196): Patricia Griffeth, Schenectady.

PLEDGED, D«embcr " 1963: Dorothy Sh...... Painted Post.

BAU.U.A STORW ;;~9~W YORK DELTA~ORNELL UNIVERSITY. Charlu.d,

On October n Nt'" York 6 welcomed Mrs. Hclen. DiD4le Moore, the National Scholarsh ip Chai(man. She .... as honored .... Ith a formal tea and a cooky shine.

On the w~kcnd of Nove:mbcr 1 the chapter held its fint Flthers' Weekend .... Ith such succcs.s thlt it .... iII bC'Come an Innual event New Yotk 6. ....u buIY .... ith many chapte:r and campus activIII~ as the holiday season approached. The annUli Monmouth Duo .... lth K K r .... as held on November 1. one htghbaht beins the sinaina

by Ihe Kappa. Keynotes and the Pi Phi HI Fls. The members of ... 6. ·core inVIted for denen on Nonmber 13 to th.nk them for the use of their house lor the dance. An o\'erni&ht retlcat on November 1) brought the chapter 10&:Clher for I cooky shine and dlK"UUIOns of rushIng policy. A lumnz, ptofessors, and chapter membef5 attended Ihe Settlement School Tea on N ovember 17 ...'here products of the craft shop ....ere displayed . A tree.tnmming party on December 8 marked the befi:inning of the Chnslmas sea . son &I New York 6 . On December 16 gifts were uchangcd amona: members at I chapter party. with the house staff Ind Ihe chaperon Mrs. Fischette , as guests of honor. ' Cor,nell Pan hellenic sponsored a Pan· HeI Day on December 7 to aC<jualOt f relhman women with women 's fraternit ies. A skit and spceches by Panhcllenic offi cers prc-ceded short visits and discussion groups It Ihe chapter houses. A J unio r Panhellenic luncheon on Dffcrnber 14, to .... hich freshman women Wete invited featured a fashion sho .... o f wimer clothes modelled by fnternity women.

Many chapter members have added ne .... offices and activilies to their schedules. C. ndy Cuniberti. Laureen Stanton. and Barbara H olland became memben of the Undergraduate Secondary Schooh Committee, ...·hose purpose is to visit high schools and aC<jusinl the students .... Ith Cornell. Candy was chosen IS the Ohio lrea chairman. Connie Elliott w .. chosen for the junior Class Council.

Betsy Le .... is for Women 's judiciary Board and Mary Deitrich was elected. vi~e ,?reside':l! of the home economics hono rary. Chosen for membership 10 variOus student Itovernment committees were Pam D.1Vi" Mar,ie Axtell. Barba" Holland, Sh.ron Ellis, Alice Mid. daullh, and Pat Peters . Sally Saunders joined the Lay Schnlns a seminar group. and Carol Willers bec.me a member oE the Co r~ell H otel associ.tion.

e ...

MAltOA M c LEAN

· · PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUC KN ELL UNIVERSITY. Ch.rured, 1~9'. Pltdll_ D.y Ft:bl"uary 8, 1964 .

PennsylvsOla B has bad a busy semester tryinX to maintain the standlrds. that brou&:ht us the Philadelphia Bowl last yea r. We Ire especially proud of Jlnet Irwin, who has recently been initiated into n M E . ~he national mathematics honorary, and S.lIy Kl aus and Paula SkIbo, new members of ! T 6, the nationd Engl ish honorary. Kathy Miller, put Si, Derby Queen. is no ..... nominee fo r Mil itary Ball Queen .

Durios Ihe Christmas season, we held ou r Innual Orphan's Party at l: A M. Also. follo .... ing an o ld tradition. we decorated the Christmas Iree of + K -t, o ur brother fraternity. In our beautiful new suite, under the blue lights of the Ch ristmu tree Ind ac' companied hy the bUlhs of a iolly Santa , ....e celebrat;d in our o ...·n Christmas party by giving gifts .nd m.kin8 merl'}'.

Throughout the semester, informal rush has kept us buS)' .... ith teu and open houses. Lut year, SaUr Steininaer, as president of ~u c lcnell ' s Pan hellenic ASSOCiation, inItiated the open dorm policy ID ou r school, and Pennsylvanil B hu successfullY adiusted to the change.

PLEOCI!D; Je raldine Dubois, Pitman, N .J .; N~ncy Cady Athens: Florence Graber, PhiI3delphi.; Elizabeth Criffiths, Alexandria Va .' j ~net Mathias, Le .... isbu rg: Barbarl Monack, Ch.,leroi: j oyce 'Stone: Cipher, Ne ... ark, Del. PAULA SKIBO · · PENNSYLVANJA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Chlrtt:ff:d, 190). Plt:da. D.• y, Dec.mbu ) 9 , 1963. INITIATED, December 18, 1963; j lC<jucJlOe Bahrs, H ighlands, N .J .; Vir,ioia H;odge, Glanorybu,.,., Conn.; Karen Petterson, Pittsburgh; V. lerie Stmmons, Catllsle.

In Novcmbcf Pennsylvlnil r initiated perhaps a new tradition, Pancake Paradl$C, open to the .... hole camrus. Evel'}'one iust loved those delicious pancakes, even the creators. The profits ....ere sent to the Settlement School.

Most of our time has been spent with rush activities ",'hich were m 'lved up from the traditional seco nd scmeJler rush The theme Ihis year ...·as Circus. Everyone had . good time and ' we couldn 't be more proud of our fifteen new pl~ges.

Other activities include I Hallo .... een part}' with orphans held ...·ith B 9 n and I Christmas orphan puty with ... E n.

Puocm ; Kim Billow, Palatine. III.: Elizabeth Bisho p, Phoenix. .. iIIe; Robin Callo...·hill. Berwyn ' Melind. Chaffinch Denton Md .

Lindl DiVincenzo, Malvern; Kitty Elliott. Elmi~a, N. Y:; S~~

,

.8

THE ARROW OF

Gang.,,'ttc:, Berwick; Allison Glrnn, Bryn A thyn; Mary Guc:mKT. I'c:nnmgton, N .J.: E... elyn H eagy. MechanIcsburg: Judy l ederer, RIChmond, VI .; Susanne Lee. Eagles Mere ; Betsy M oore. West· field, Man.; Kt is Nevius, B:altimorc. Md.: Sue Stover, Brooklyn,

N.Y.

JUDITH WAllEN

·· PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. Charteflld. N ov.mbu 1'. 19H. Pledge Day, J anuu), 9, 1964.

The: I"uk yur of Pi Ikta Phi on the Penn Sute campus began with Ihe piNging of six upperclassmen. Similarly, the winter term SUrlS with formal rush {or (r«hmen. later in the term, each ne .... pledge was presented n thei r Pledge Debut.

Old friendships were rtnc ..... rd at our annual HomttOming brunch held on OctoMr ). The following week Mrs. Stude. paid the chapler a very enjoyable visi!.

Pennsylvania l:: continued its annual tradition of celebrating Halloween with other Greek groups. This year the chapter invited !: ~ T and .0. Z to an informal party in the suite .

The members of the chapter have been busy fall term with cam· pus activities. Ana Sol was elected p resident of Pollock A WS Council as well as being semi-linalist in the M ilitary B all Queen contcst. J ill Hoerner was one of t he linalists in the same contest.

E,'elyn SOling ...·as l apped for Ihe H ome Economics hono ury and "" as also elected to the H ome Economics Student Council. K.thy Blair and lynn H eutchy brought h onor to the fr.1ternity by ... inning the tennis doubles championship. J.n Seuin. won the tennis singles championship and is also a varsity cheerleader for the University.

PlI!Oc;;m: R uth Brickwedde, Stale College; Theodora Bur(ter.

PlusburKh: Carolyn Or isuoll . Penn Valley : Suun Kl ing, York; Arlene Lippert, Wilmin(tlon, Del.; Elaine Settina. Glenshaw , MARY Lo u LORD

GAMMA PROVINCE " OH IO ALP HA-OH I O UN IVE RS ITY. Chartt«d , 1889_ Pledgt D ay, nont tinn lut Ituet.

OhiO A IS proud to bout of their nationa l scholarship award (tiven for the- highest (trade-s of any Pi Beta Phi chapter in theyeart 1961- 196}. The actlvC'$ and pledaes also received tOp honors for their scho lastic standing on Ohio University's campus.

In the fall, an Ohio A sophomore, J OY Washburn, ""as cbosen to lead the marching band as he-ad maloce-tte. Lee Hodges was selected by the 1": X chapter as the attendan t to Miss Siglympics.

The pledges became re-nowned on the Ohio campus in November when they took over the c hap ter house and forced the actives to spend the night else",·here-. Among their other activi t in was a money-uising shoe·shine .

Pi Beta Phi fathers were- royally e-ntertained dUling Dad 's WCC'k . end. A skit was held at the- chap ter house in thei r honor. and e-ach Kid p resented her dad .... ith a woode-n paddle with his name on it.

Two parties given by the chapte-r pro ved 10 be' enormous successes. One, given in conj un ct ion with X n and A Z A, had the t heme- "Fire and lee," Over )00 attended the gala ~ent. A pla),boy party, complete with bunnies. wu g iven before final exams.

EHryone- enjoyed the- wast bee-f buffet and entertainment. c....aOLYN BURaOws O HIO B ETA-O HIO STATE UNIVE RS I TY_ Chal""lfrtd, 189 4_ Pltdgt Day, J a nuary 22, 1964.

Ohio B was proud 10 have Marcia M cCalla as homecoming quttn for OhiO Sute.

The- P.InhC'llenic fall open houses were a big succcs.s for Pi Beta Phi. All freshman women and tra nsfers arc invited to e-ach of thet",'enty-one- sorOrllY houSe'S on campus to sec what sorority Jife is like and to prepare them for fOlmal rush in J anuary. In NovC'fTlber ""e- were- pleased to have Mrs. Smelts, Gamnu Province- President, visit us again.

Our social calendar was indeed a busy one for fall quarte-r.

Social C'Ve-nts ""Ithln our 0'" n chapter "'ere at the-il PC'ak at our annual Christmas formal at 1lI0 nka·s. It " 'as a dinner dance and IOJtcad of 8ivins ou r dates favOrs ""e- gave- them toys to play ""ilh, The formal was reall y a success, and e-ve-cyone- enjoyed living a 5C'Cond childhood.

Ohio B is never lacking in beauty, for " 'e selected Bonnie M ichel In represent uS as o ur Pan hellenic Calendar Girl.

Enthusiasm " 'ithin our 0'" n chapter is al""aYS strOns for 100<1 audu. Fll ll qua n cr ... e had our o ...·n scholarship dinner, lellin8 each 8irl with a 3.0 o r betl:r eat steak. The enthusiasm really paid off, fo r after fall quarter grades came- OUI thirty·ei8ht airls from our chapter of ~·en ty ·seven received a 3.0 or above.

After Christmas vacation eve-ryone came back to a busy ~'o weeks of rushin(t. The aills received their bids laSt night. and Ohin R no"" has thirty· t,,·o of the best pled8es at Ohio SUte-.

PUDGED : Judy Appl~ on. linda H o .... land. Portsmouth : K risty AruopoC'us, Ie-nie Rede-man, Rocky River; Kathy Benson , Sally Hube't, Mansfidd ; lauren Brown , Euclid; Joda Campbell, Wuh · IOgton Court House: Kare-n Davis, Sherrie Gasa .... ay. Je-annie GrttnICC', Beth Griffin, Pat Griffin. Nancy K ackley. Pam Lane, Sally Pelton , l-hrty RoSe'. Po ll., Ta,lor. Mellnie Thlrp, Columbus : Blrbie Deems. Galion: Diane- Dodge, West Liberty : Joan GrCC'nlield. Dubl in: Marie- H olz hauser, Collins; Bobble Hunter, London; Camille- Lembo. Great Neck, N.Y.: M acy Martt, Amsterdam: Kathy M iller. Bren!"'ood, Mo.: J ill Obcrbnde-r. Del.: Pam Oswalt.

Dartnn: 0011, Radabaugh, St. Mary's; J oanne Smith , Medina : huley Stoke'S. GC'nC'ya.

KAy BAKU ··O HIO D ELTA-OHIO W ESLEYAN U NIV ERSITY_ Chal""-

PI

BETA PH I

tutd( October J, J ?25 . Pltdat Day, September 23, J963. fa I hom.eco mlng . Introduced a season lilled with events fo r the PI Iku PhiS II OhiO Wesleyan . OUting the wCC'k preceding hoffie" coming, the c.hapter ....orked With .-\ ! 4> and X 4> on their float .

On H omecoming Oa.,. the chapter ....as thrilled to he'ar that their !f'd d~agon had " 'on IKo nd priZe'. Also during the weekend festiv. lUes, I~ was ann0!-l~ced. th at the Senior Gift Fund drive- had reached the hlahtSt plnlClpauon PC'!centage ~e-r achie-ved, and t hat an Jnony'rlous donor had contnbuted $1.000 toward a much-nttded IItW library. The comple-tion o f the library is planned fo r 196) .

The KhO!lI IS pr~nt1)' a.pa~d i ng its facdities by adding I lrem . house to .IIS ne-w science bulldlrlj;, Early In NovC'Q"lber the chapter ....as visited by its province presi. dent. Mrs. SmeUs, who lave- many helpful hints, comments and confe-re-nces. The- chapter gave- a mock rusb party in he-r honor xveral ho nors we-re bestowed upon Ohio 6. Sarah A plin beclme a me-mbe r of i' X, the psycho logy honorary, and Gai l Ga rrison ··u chosen for Phi Soci~y, the- sophomore- scho lastic hono rary Sarah A p lin, Barb Beddow , Libby Bunting. Sue Oatey and Becky Young we re- name-d as senior advisors for ne-x! year.

The chaPt~r hel~ its annual H oliday H ill Party with A I' and planned. part l.n With .0. T .0. and A T O. Panhellen ic planned a prQM re-SSlve- dlnne- r for the campus; the- f ra te-mities would provide the- co.u rses, the sororit ies. th e- servers.

Ch rIStmas wu .especially ,nice at the Pi Beta Ph i house this year.

The chJpter recelve-d a brarde-d lUg for the- baseffiC'nt floor f rom irs Mothe-rs' Club. A Christmas party was held , complet~ with a visi t from Santa.

De-cC'fTlber ma rked the end of the- first term unde- r th ~ new three , term system at Ohio Wesleyan University, The en t ire stude-nt body . ·ent . through examinat ions and IMn left fo r ils lirst st udy.free\·acatlon.

PLEDGED: Ellen M adsen, Eric, Pa. MARY GASINK ·· OHIO E PSILON-U NIVERSITY OF TOL E DO Chartutd .... pril 2 8, 194'. Pltdat Da", October 8, 19 6 3 _ ' , A successful Camp"'"n fo r State Issue I was wased by the Uni . ve~lty of T.o ledo ~tudent body and highligh ted the- fall SCfflC'ster.

ThiS made It poSSible- for the university to continu~ its cxpanlmn ~~ram with the funds allocated as a fCSUIt of the- passale- of thi S The chapter ....as honored th is hll with a visi t (rom Mrs. James F, Speaker, Grand Secr~ary.

In the annua l W orld University xTYice carniva l Oh io ~: taffled ~ff a . trip to Flo rid a. The pledg~ class rcce-ived tbe- moSt money In thl~ event's facu lty and women's fraternit), auction, Leslie Turby. JeaOle- Flo rence-, Barbara Glo wski and Rochdle Saris won posit ions on the university's Rock-e-t danc'e team. Elected t'! the freshman cheerleading squad .... ere- Barbara Gee- and LynneSie-He-i.

There-sa Dluic was invited to members hip in 4> A e, Elected ~r~ary of the- freshman class was Sandy Freye-dele-m. Pledge sister Linda Browe-r was appointed to the a rts co m mitt~ of t he- Stude-nt Union Board. K athy Vaughn w as JPpoint~d Pan hellenic wo rkshop chairman of Greek Week.

Float chairmen...l Kath )' Vaughn and Cuol H elfrich chose the the-me, "Stamp 'tm Out." in accord with the 8eneral theme o f the Homecom ina festivities this year, " Around the- World."

PL£1lC£D: Linda Bro" 'er, K athy Caroots. Carolyn Early, Sandy FcyedclC'fTl. Barb Gee, Mary Gaillioc. Barb Glo""ski, Sue- H eath .

Sue- Kalgon. , Mugi Maninl , Je-anneUe Mare-r, Elaine M o raski. ~ancy M oms, J udy Obert. Lavonne Rttd. Barb SC'crest, LynneSie-gel, Barb TornoW", Dana VanWormer. T oledo; Cindy Silcox, Sandusky.

NANCY DINNIS

" OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY. C hartend, Mal' 10, 194', Pledg. D ay, Septambu 26, 1963.

As the end o f the- fint selDC'Ster app roache-s, Ohio Z can look back at a succC'Uful and ucitin& £.all. Preside-nt Jeame- Bryan br9u&~t h9no~ t.o the- chaPt.er when she was chosen to reign as Miami UmvCf"Slty s H om«omlng Queen. Enthusiasm ran high when the- Pi Beta Phi entO' in t he Homecoming Decorations Competitio n received second place honon.

Followin&: Fall elC'Ctions, thr« members usumed responsibilitlC$ for women 's government, Candy Cox was elected vice- preslde-n t of her residence hall and I membe r of Inter·ResidenCe' Council Judiciary Board. Jodr Martini and Ginger Stout we-re- dected to the- house councils 0 thC'ir hills. Voted to the position of fresb man clau vice president ..... as J udy Evans. J ane- J affe and Ginger Stout became ne-w initiates of (es Politiques , government ho no ury .

SC'creury of Miami University Theate-r. I.inda Blackburn, ""as tapped fo r membership in Ye Me-rrie Players . duma hono ury .

Old acquaintances were rCflcYo'ed at the- annual tea held in ho no r o f Pi Bet. Phi alumn~ , The pledges enteruined with a well , planned skit. As always it was enjoyable- to Visit with membe'rs from the surro unding area. Anothe-r annual ~ent. the Christmas party for orphans, hdd " 'lth the I A Es procttded .... ith gfCst sucent. Children from a ne:&rb., orphanage- arrived It th~ ~ A r. ho u.s.c, where thC')' ,,'ere m~ b, a jolly Santa and I briahd., liKhted It~. complete with gifts fo r all. TiH!y departe-d after Ihru hours of fun and entertainment, amid sbouts and promiws to mttt . . a in ne-xt yur.

Not to be forgotte-fl was the' da., in N ovC'ffibcr .... hC'n the P i Betl Phis set out to prove- thst sportsmanship and rnthus ium Ire an Integral part of C'Ye-ry Ohio Z, Upon inviution by 9 X to piay against A 0 n in the- annual Po ....drr Puff Bo... I. the' ciru donned helm~s and swe-Iuhiru. Sevenl .. ttlt:s of stiff mu,cln and " arue! inlt" pra(tlcts w ith t ..'o able 9 :x coachc-s later. the " Stuight

THE All O W O F PI lETA PHI Arro~s ' met A 0 n for t~enry minutes of half-tune enteHainment It the fraternity all-Ilar game. The lUis btilt their opponents ,,"h a ~ell C'Xecuted double· reverv play, and a SCore of fourteen to rlOthm8. The foIl0"'in8 Saturday mornin& A 0 n wu IOvlled to a breakfast In the Pi Beu Phi SUlle, Ohio Z is lookina fo rward to the wrin& semester, " ' hich WIll be hilChliAhled by Monmouth Duo Iny and Founders' D.y . This yea r the guls " ' ill be bostess« to alumnae at the Founders' Day BaoquC1. to be held in the new banquC1 rooms of the UnIversIty unter AddItion.

SALLY BLOW

" OHIO ETA-D ENISON U NIVERSITY. Chartlr-red, S.pt.m . b. r 8 , 19)4. Pl.da. Day Octobu I , 196 3.

Two days seemed hardly lone cnoUl!:h for a vtr}' enjoyable visit from Mrs, Srnetts, Gamma Province Praidmt. Peggy Everitt and Ansle Johnson put forth their bell efforts to demonllrate t he typinl Den,son studmt in a schobnhip skit for hrf mtertainmcnt .

The PI Beu Phi pleditS have been busy this £211 wi th various imaSlOatlve activities. They had a 'rush' party for the IOphomores !,efore choosin8 big sistell. They also Instituted a new chapter honor nllel! the "Wheel of the Month " for the most active active. ~",ices for the chaPter from their promise tree hu helped them ralsr mo ney for their h()use project. ~Ir-cted for the Dean 's LIst were : Carol Heinze, Kay BartolC1ti .

SUJl() Duck. 8ev Welles, SUJln Simons, Jo Ann Early. Betsy ChamberlaIn, Connie Lynn. Marty Tuttle, Kitty Reed , Cindy Harley. Susie Iliff, Peggy Everitt , Ginger Lldbctter, Val Tunstall .

Joan Everson, Jo Dymond. and M imi Caldwell. Br-v Welles " 'as a"'arded a Orn,son Honor Scholarship while Susie Simons recel .. ed t he Juliet Barker Sartlt Scholar award for achit¥ement in English , The n :1 • Book Prize for excellence in French WlS given to llonme Limpus. Molly Moore and Moni Gibbs were t""O of fou r students who had work accepted for the Ohio Graphics ExhibitIon a: Dayton Art Instit ute. I.ee Good WIS selected to n 1: A, Christmas "Surprise Balls " fo r Newark Children 's Home were a fu n service prOject which .Iong wit h the annual Ch ristmas Dance made the chapter full of holiday spirit. The pledlte5 have assisted the Denison Admissions Office by bein8 umpus Guides and doing some of their clerical work for their service projr-ct.

In a student drive, huded by L« Sidener. to help the Fo rd Foundation Challenge $13 ,000.00 was pledsed by the studl:T1t body.

Another big campus movement at Denison this fall has betn the "" o rk done by Women 's Council in trying to institute a policy of ' 80 atins hours' fo r women.

PLEDGED: Sharon Haddock. Lafayette, Ind, ELTZABET H (HAWBULA1N

DELTA PROVINCE •• MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. C harte re d, ]l1ne 17. 194 3.

M aryland B has bem very active during t he past fall semester in both socill affairs and campus activitiH. We had dessens "'ith 4> K :!:. A E n, l: A E and achange dinners "" ith ... 1: 1:, A X e, I X, and 4> .6 9. Mrs . Musenbrrg, ou r pro vince president, stayed with us a few days, I n her honor, we invited the five Deans of Women of the Universi ty o f Maryland. The night before she left. we had a ake and singin,\t party, The cnoky shine held wit h the D .C. alumnae at ou r ch.ptet house ""as fun, aDd it gave us a chanu to acquaint ourselves " 'ilh t he women who help our chapter so much.

Maryland Bdas are develop ins fins-lour girls made Aquaiinetl.

They are Cnolynn Gordon, Pes: Coffin, Carolynn Foegel, and J udy Johnson. We have three chaumen for the Associated Women Student's Bridal Fai r ; Dixie Absher, Sue Dayto n. and Ch ris" Mer rill. Dixie is also the Interfraternity Council's choice fo r their Min January Calendar Girl. Kay Longridge represents us on Ansel Fb.ll:ht , No teworthy is the gro ..'th of the Uninrsity of Maryland 's cui· tu ral Kme. George Biester, .I former busboy, organized t his fall a Johann Sebastian Bach Choral Society, He conducted a "'onderfur Christmu concen at the University of Maryland Chapel. Also ABC's Hootenanny CJme to Maryland campus bringing about an e,'en gre.lller interest in folk singing, PlANa S COCKEY · OI ST RI CT OF COLU MBIA ALPHA-THE GEORG E WASHINGTON UNIV ERSITY. C hntered April 27, J889.

Pl ed, _ O .y, Oct o b.r <I, 196 3. INITIATED, September 19. 1961: Claudia Chlill~ . Vianna. V •. ; San Fnmpton, Arl ington, V a.

Since The George Washington University is in the center of the natio n 's capita l, the 1055 of out l'th presiden t, John F. Kennedy, ....'as ~reatly felt . H is assassination came n a numbing shock not only to the faculty and administration of the university but to the students IS ..'ell. It ""as more personal perhaps than the emo· tions felt at other universItIes in the country since George Wash in,Rton " 'IS one of the first unil'ersitits to give President Kennedy an honorary dearee, and since the uni .. enlly is Jacqueline Kenned y's a lma mater . To hono r the memory of our late distiJlluished presi· dent memorial services were held at the university chapel and a lHOltram at l.isntl' Audito rium was held "' here speakers from the dIfferent religious organiutions on campus delivered rulollirs in his honor.

After Thanbgivin, vacations the students resumed their normal activities, one of whIch ..'as the compet ition for the coveted Booster Cup. The Booster Board sponsors competitive activities :around campus intended to increase students' participation and interest in the unin:rsity's athletic program , \Vle ue very lucky in that a Pi Phi , Claudia Chaill~ , has one of the co"eted positions on th is

boud. We are aho very fo nunate in placiJl4l: lirst , second or third places In Ihe .. arlOus actl"llIts such as car ca .. alndes, .. indo..' dIsplays and poster contuts. We are DO'" ronmn& a close seco nd to X n for the ownersh:r of the Booster Cup. We are also very prou of our pledge clUJ preSIdent , ,,"Ie K Iely, ,,'00 "'on the COVeted M IlS Model Pledge title. ThiS compel,Uon is sponsored annually by the • l: K and endravours to lind among the numbers of pledces one who exempliJies the pe.rsonality. beauty and outstandin8 actions of not only the ideal soron" pledge but the ideal fruemuy ,,'oman as ",'ell.

ADOthrr pled,e who has contributed another beau" trophy to D ,C. A's case is NaDCY Schuh, She: is one: of the five Cherry Tree Princesses chosen from ~(esrntatives of not only the dIfferent so· Clal and rtligious o rganiutions on campus but also from the dif· ferent sororIties IS ,,·ell. W ith the award comes the opportunity to be: selected p the Cherry Tree Queen. The Cherry Tr«Queen contHt is sponsored every year by the T,tt, the um ..erSlty yrar book. The queen is chosen from t he five pnncesses who " 'ere selected by well -kno wn personaaes on campus from all the candi· dates. The queen is usually selected by a jud8je ..' ho is a leadmg personality in the lOCi,I, political, or entertainment wo rld. This yra r there has been speculuion that Paul Newman "'III be the judge.

Pledge formal was another activi" which took UP much of the chapter's Interest. It was held at the Army·Navy Club in Arling· ton, Va. There, a combo played while the pledges, all t""ent y- t90'o o f them, "'ere presented . After the formal, the pledges gave a party at the home of pledie Ann Richmond. ~here a midniiht snack " 'U set and Singing and dancing the order of the earlr day, All in all a most eOloyable time was had by all. Many thanb &0 to the parents of various pledies and actives. The mothers particularly " 'ere very kind and senelOus in giving the chapter a helping hand to have a successful presen tation and party.

Activi" "'ise t he chapter has been very busy. Claudia Chaill~ is t he new prognm chairman of the Students Nationa l Education Associuion having planned among her various programs one in which Doctor Bisch of the Nationa l Education AssociatIon spoke on that usociuion 's purposes atld aims and their connection with the SNEA. M ary Ralston is the treasurer of this ,ro up while M imsi Sass is the presidmt.

During the holidays there was a Holiday ~ason competition in which Pi Beta Phi placed ltd in the overall contest. Part of the holiday season pro,um ""as a poster contest, window decoration (in which we placed third). and an orphan's party given at the Uni"ersity Student Union. Th is party was " 'ell attended by Pi Jkta Phi. In addition to this, D.C. A also participated in the Panhellenic,sPONOred orphan' s party. At this party children from t he various homes and orphlnages ,,'ere taken on a tour of one of the downtown storrs whe re they ..'ere given a limited credit to take anything they wanted from the counters. The chapter's Christmas pany was held on December 18. At this time presents were ex, changed bet"'«n mothers and daughters in the sorority as ""el] 35 among the other members. We " 'ere fortunate this year in havins a contemporary Santa Claus to har.d out the presents. Allen Harris, an 1: A E, was kind enough to preside as t he generous Santa.

During the holidays too, Marguerite Addisson ustle, one o f ou r pledges, ""IS presented to Washington society by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Bayne Castle at a tea dance on December 22. The function was ""ell attended by her sorori" sistets, At the same period of time, Susan To rrey, another pled,e, was presmt at a dinne r in her honor given by an older sister in New Yo rk .

Right befo re the start of the Christmas vacation, exchanges were our topic of conversations. The 1: Xs entertained us at a casual exchange. This WIS follo"'ed by the exchange with A E n. The theme of the exchange WIS Mexican and with the 5"'inging of sombreros and the clicking of sandals, t he evening "'as a huge success. Ou r exchange with IT K A was canceled due to the assassina· tion. However. ano ther is planned ~' ith them to be held on January 10.

For our Goat Show entry this yeu, the pledges 8ave a satire on Pttcr Pan with overtones of West Side Story. The skit was very humorous and enjoyed by the chapter immensely both in its per· fo rmance and ill conception.

The Pledge Examination was gi .. m on November 14. Our pled,ICe class " ' IS most happy and encouDged to receive a note from the pledge class of Duke University. Aftef their examinat ion. the Alumnae Advisory Commilltc ,ll:ave the chapter a brunch. to ..,hich the actives as weI] as the pledses ""ere invited. At this time also, the ne"" members o fthe AAC were introduced to the chapter.

At the present time, the chapter is planning and th ink in,IC nf OUI forthcoming elections a nd the final examinations at "' hich we hope ou r pledges wi ll make their grades for initi:ation.

LI NDA A . VIAAY

ell,",

. VIRG1NIA GAMMA- WILLI AM AND MARY. C h.rnred.

1925, Pled , e DIY, October IS, J 96 J. Fall srmr5ter It William and Mary has been a very rewardinJ:; one for Virainis f , IS evidence by the many honors a"' udedto Pi Brt:a Phi . Marg ie Jen5tn wu elected presidcnt of the Sp~msh Club. Marie Frienstine and Fran Brown " 'ere chosen members of the Will iam and Mary cho ir. and Joyce Hoskins is a finalist in the Mlu William and Mary contest. Tricia Patterson has heen chosen to be: in Orchesis. Pi Beta Phis' interest in the William and ~hry thuter was rewarded when Maureen Baber was chosen for a part in 0", T ou'n , and Sharon Bielc-r ""as chosen for o ne in 1.014. ,n o ri,Rinal musical. All the Virginia f ' s were delighted to find that leslie McAnen., was chosen to be on the H'lmecomins Court in October, T he V irginia f s " 'ere glad to discover that many of our ho nors this hll " 'ere in Ihe area of scholarship, fo r Susan Stevenson " ' U upped fN '" X, ho norary psychnlogy fraternity. and

so Fu.n Brown (or.4 0, bonor...,. music fraternity, while Micki L«f. hnrt Thurman, Emily Vawter. and Slndy Tolbert werc lapped for k 6 n, honorary education fraternity, Sue Roache and Sandy Tolbe'tt were abo awarded the K .4 IT scholarship, Virginia r', greatest th rill came, however, when Sandy T olbert and Shdl.

Sawyer werc tapped for. 8 K. In the area of sports, Virginia r is as usual finding intn.mut.is a stimulating part of college life. The Pi Bela Phis have won the hockey intramural championship .nd seem 10 h.avc I ,ood cbance of winnin.. the volleyball championship. As usu:ai Our goal js the covct~ intramural trophy.

Thi. hu ~n an extremdy bUST semnter for Vililini. r , which has participated in mlny kinds 0 campus activities. Hom«omi~ was one of the most excit ioa: events of the uason . wilh V irgin ia r winning third place in the float contnl, and with an o~n house artuwards for friends and alumrue, A fraternity social with K 1: was also a great success in October. The .nnual Monmouth Duo with K K r was held in December, and was one of the be$! yet.

Two .paghetti dinners in October .nd November wele very useful in uisinl!: money fo r sorority proiects, and the Settlement School Sale in December offered many Christmas gift ideas for Virginia 1'.

Many fun ·fi lled times were enjoyed b)' the Pi Beta Phis as Christ· mas drew ncar, for the annual Chflstmu party and opcn house were better than ever. Carolling with t A E at Eastern State HOI' pital Ind " sWcdheart serenade by t • E sent Virginia rs home for the holidays full of Christmas spirit.

PUDGED: Patricia Patterson, South Boston; Betty Kent Swayne, Norfolk.

EMILY VAWT1!. " WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVE R· SITY. Chanered, 1918. Pledge Day. Septemlnr 24. J963.

Thc mcmben of West Virginia A were vcry busy during thc Christmas season. The annual Christmas party was held on Dcccmber n, and plcdges .nd actives alike helped in the prepara· tions. With the aid of a beautiful Christmas tree and Suun Pat· terson to play Santa, everyone had. good time. On D«ember 16 the Pi Betl Phis invited three children who live in the surrou nd· ing area to dinner. after which the children wcre taken to a partl' at Wesley Methodist Church. On December 19 the chaptcr wu serenaded by n K A, Ind afterwards, everyone was treated to hot chocolate and doughnulll.

West Virginia A was pleased to hue five Pi Beta Phis as finalists in the Miss Monticola Beauty Contest. These five were Sharon Nibert, Carol Flenniken, Diaoc Hunter, Mary Ellen Harrington, . nd Sheila Corbitt. Diane Hunter was then chosen first runner·up, .nd Carol Flenniken was chosen second runner·up to ' he queen.

Nand Nunn was selected IS a member of the High School Leadership Steering Committee, .nd Ellen M ajo r was chosen a member o f G~.te r West Vif1Cinia Weekend Steering CommitteC'.

Kathryn Sneddon is on the Steering: Committee of Golddiggers Weekend.

Several Pi Phis were recent ly ukcd to become members of hon· orary groups. lou Gene Bartram and Pat Kitner belong to the psychnloJO' honoury, and Suun PUterson. judy Olson, and Mari.nne Richardson .u e members of the Speech and Hearing: Society.

Ellen Maior WIS chosen Honouries Editor for the Mo"/irol", the year book of West ViOl:ini. Uni.crsity. Pi Beta Phis were proud of pledgc Gay Ratcliffe wbo is now a Freshman cheerleader.

(A:rOL FLENNIKIIN

THE ARROW Of

PI lETA PHI

Douglas Kn ight wu inau&uuted president of the univenity. It "'u an rmprC$SrYe ccremony IS the Duke faculty and visiting educators, dressed in their academic robes, participated in the procession. Sally McKaig. president of the Woman' s Student Government Association also panicipated in Ihe ceremony.

North Carolina 8 is very proud of Dorcen Davis, who was inducted into" B K. Doreen is known not only for her lcademic excellence but abo for her service to her collele and Fraternity.

She serves in Student Government as a legislator, and she is also an active member of her ch;tpter, serving this yur as vice president.

The Pi Beta Phis have participated in several funct ions with other fraternities on campus. The moSt lecent of these was a faculty· ItUdent discussion sponsored by 4 4 4 and Pi Beta Phi, The tea ,aYe the girb .n opportunity to visit informall, wilh the profcsson.

A successful panel discussion followed thc tn. The annual Pi Beta Phi. Ben Christmas party for the cbildren of Edgcmont Community Center was also I big success.

The pledges lave the activcs a very spirited Christmas party com· plete with slcits, food and gifts. Mrs. Heidrick, the Al umn:IC Ad· visory Council Chairman, helped the Pi Beta Phis celebrate the occuion by joining in the fun.

The Arrowcr.ft sale was conducted again th is year in conjunc· tion with the All ied Craft's Fair. It once again .rroved very suc· cessful and geneuted a great deal of interest an enthusiasm for the Gatlinburs crafts.

PLI!DGI!D: Susan ComptoD, Summit, N .j.; jeremy Hewes, M aumee.

Ohio.

ME.rLYN Hoov£l . SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-U NIVE RSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Chlrtered, October. 1928.

South Cuolina A is very h.ppy to have won the annual A K r Song Fest this December. Laurie Moseley. the Pi Beta Phi's di· recto r, was largely responsible fo r this victory.

In Novemhcr. South Carolina A enjoyed a talk concerning the Viet Nam crisis given by Dr. Walker of the un iversity's Interna· tional Studies Department.

The local Pi Beta Phi Ilumn:r: began at the first of this year ai.ing a birthda, party each month honoring all Pi Beta Phis having birthdays during: the month. Cakes, cookies. and cokes arc served .nd it is a very pleasant gathering and a lot of fun for everyone.

South Carolina A is nry proud of Donna Russell who was chosen as the new Editor·in·Chief of the G"",uorw- , Harriet Etter was recentl)' elected vice president of Euphrosyocln Literary So· ciety and Jane Wasson, Lind. McAfee, and Gail Broughton . ·ere recently sefccted as new members.

South Carolina A is looking forward to the Arrow Ball on January 31 , immediately following a very welcomed semester break.

GAIL n.OUGH'TON

EPSILON PROVINCE

·-NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Chantrtd, 1923 . Pledga D ay, October 4, 1963.

North Carolina A pledges did well in campus elections with Kay Hoyle IS junior Class $ceretary, Camilla Walten as Sophomorc Class Social Chairman, and Priscilla Patterson as Sophomore Class Secretary. Myrtie Moon Bilbro .nd Bonnie Raines were chosen to go on the Toronto Exchange during semester break. The chapter is liso proud of Gillie LC'fUIctt, who is Homecoming Queen for North Carolina State College. The pledge class u a . -hole did a splendid job in winni~ first place in the sorority· fraternity division for their H omecoming display. They also put on a tea (or the pledges of the other sororilies on campus.

Actives rcantly honored Ire Bonnie Ho),le, 4 K E S.·cctheart: Ind Tlicia Armstrong . who was selected to gO on the Toronto Ex· char!3e. Ann Bunch and judy Butler were tapped into the Order of the Old Bean Birds.

Noyembc:r 3, 4. and , N orth Carolin. A was plea.scd to haye IS a .isilor Mrs. Katherine 8bck Massenburg. the Delta Provin« President. Besides givir!3 the chapter as a whole a boost. she was especi.lly helpful to all the officcn with her suggestions. The chap· ter has .ffiliated one transfer. Brooke McKamy. Brooke came to N nrth Carolin. Aloha from Northwestern University in Illinois.

On December 17. the chapter had its Christmas partr with din· net, a program. and Clroli~ Ifterwlrds It President Friday's hnuse.

PLEDGED, Ik«mber 10. 1963: Dianne Wud, Wa~hin,«ton . D .C. c.uOL ST.ua

.aMICHIGAN ALPHA-H ILLSDALE COLLEGE. Charnud, J887.

Rush kept our chapter extremel), busy during the first weeks of school, but we were well rewarded with 22 new pledges on Oc· tober Ig. the day of pick·up.

Three memben of Michigan A have receivcd the honor of being e1ectcd to Wbo's Wbo. They arc: Nancy Knorr. Kclley Benzitijl:.

Ind Nancy Carleton. This IS the second consecutive year NanCY Carleton has received this honor. Nancy Knorr was also tlp~d for Lamplighters and E 6. A. Three members have h«n elected to the cheerleading squad. They Ire: Mlrti Davis, j ulie Alludyce, and Rosanne Pi.ua who is serving as an alternate.

Our chapter recaptured the scholarship cup this fall after losing it to K K r for one semester.

A joint culture hour was held in December with the members of K K r. A Pi Beta Phi, Julie Allardyce, and a K apPI , Sherry Sbaeffer, pe:rformtd some Scottish dances for both chapten on th is occasion. In january a Monmouth Duo bruoch was held with the Ka ppas It our house.

On j anuary Ig our informal was held. Thc thcme was Prosty Frolic and it included " toboggan partl' held at PoiL:alon. Ind .. followed by a dance, PUDGm, October 18, 1963: Julie Allardyce, Grosse Pointe; Phyllis Barabc:. Hyannis Pon, Mass.; Pat Ikcker, Cleveland Hts..

Ohio; Mary Sue Chinn, Hcrrin, III.: Sandra Cook, Brccmille, Ohio ; j en Coonle)', Wheaton, TIl.; Marti Davis. Indianapolis, Ind.: Alice Evans. Lewiston, N .Y .; Lyndie Fox. j ac kson: Holly H ill, Rockford. III.: Cheryl Kirkpatrick. West lafayette, Ind .; Bonnie McDougall. Cleveland, Ohio: L),nda Miller. Detroit; jill Peron, St. Clair; Marcia Stearns, Shaker Hili .. Ohio: Mary Stilling.

Crawfordsvillc, Ind.: Wendy Thompson, Clnton, Ohio: Susan Vi/iean. Orchard uke: Bubara Waltets. Perndale; Pam Welling, Hillsdale: Judi Wolken, Wayne. N .].: Paula YOU04t, Jackson .

PLEDGED. December 4, 1963: Cindy Martero, 1.a.thrup Village.

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE U NIVE RSITY. Char. tered. February 18, 19 H. Pledee D ay, Octobt!t 6, 196) .

North Carolina B has had a y~ successful and exciting semester as they swept man)' honors indi.rdually and as a group. Not the Inst of these was Homccomin.c: J.net Mathews .nd Nancy Oailey were chosen as mcmben of the HotnKominJl; Court Ind Ginny Lill. re~ned u queen . The Yearbook Beauty Court will hur three Pi Bet. Phis. Orrie Evans, Ginny Lilly. Ind Betty Winstead . There Ire liso three fratcrnity sweethearts in the chaptcr: A T Q, J ane Much; • K t, Ann Rogen: • 4 9 . S.lIy KltbcTK. Two Pi Beta Phis Irc .Iso out in Iront a «ood deal 01 the time. They ue Dukc Cbeerleaden jeri Reutcr and janet Mat&cws.

Duke Uoi.mity witnessed • memorable «cuioG this fall wbea

--MICHIGAN GAMMA- MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER· SITY. Charund, February 17, 190. Pled,e 0 1", J&IIuarr 20, 196); April n, au. INmATI!D, Noyembn 9, 1963: Terry McCurry, Birminltham : Prudy Mcintosh. Port Huron; Linda Yarobush, Elm., N .Y.: Elizabeth Zack, Grosse IIc. Aftet a wondrrful Christmas vacation. the members of Michigan r returned to bc:gin.rreparins for winter Nsb. Rush parties start janu.ry 11. 1964 an will I.st approximately three weeu.

For Homcromin,: this fall the chapter put up • display of "Don't Baby Them" for the lame with Wiscoosin and ....s honored when awarded a trophy for winnin,: second platt.

The annual Christmas Sin& was held with the mea of 4 T 4 on

OAU KOSTJ!.u

51

THE AllOW OF pi lETA ,.HI December l. The: traditional c~mnony consists of Ii&htinc the ChristmlJ Tree in front of the U nion BuildiOC. Two chiJdren from Saint Vmccot Orpbaoaae _'ere chosen to do the hooors of hchtic.c the tt« .

Chapter memben active 00 campus thiJ ~u are Pam RamSC'J', E.«utive Counci l for j -HOP; Sand,. Govatas, eJ:KUti't'e secUUry for Wat~r Carnival: Lucy UDiohr, K'(rrtal"f of the H iSiory Club; j udy Grifb and Sue WarMr, J ·Council.

Prior to th~ bccinning of .6nal wcck Ofl DKcailie, 2 the alumnz club held a ChrilllDu partJ for th~ chapter. On December 4, 196j. the chapter members gJ\'~ I Christmas partJ {or the family of nine children which th~ chapt~' is spensorinc.

JUI PFLANZ " MICHlGAN D ELTA- ALBION C OLLEG E. Ch a rt~rtd , M lU'Cb 7, IU 9 . Pled., DIY, Octobu 7, 1963. INITIATED, March 10 196j; Miry Jane Allen , Elywi. Ohio : K athleen Battle, Pl ym. outh · April Du~11 Pranklin; Ellen Fisher, Chel~a; /uditb Kiffer.

PdO.y ; Deanna K :~, Premont, '!Id,; jean K1ein, F int; V irlt ~nja McNitt. N.J, : Lorenc March , Detroit; Donna Meyers. Garden City; Mary Nelltr, Lansin&' Nancy Weaver, Raven na ; Mar/orie Wildt; Albion; ROl.lnne Williamson, Schenectady, N , Y. INlnATBD, October 6, 196j: Ann Bridcman. Ourh.m, (An n, : 'unine Center, Jackson; Maf1 Davis, Saginaw; Glend. Kurth , bct:roit; Judith Leman, Lonamont, Colo.; Susa~ McHorney , Sny~~r, N.Y.; Lind. Newman, Elkhart. Ind.: Ann RoblDson. Eaton Rapids; Marcia Sims, Lafayette, Ohio; Rebecca Ward c;n,. South H aven. .

The holiday seuon held many events for Mlcb,g.ln .0.. The main aunction w.. our annual pledge formal held in early December at the Post Tuern Inn at Battle Crcck. The nisht before all dat« were invited to a ski party at the Jo<ilte. f he PI Beta Phis also gave a Christmas Party fo r underprivileg~d childnn. A, each ,ucst was about to leave he was presented with a pair of mitt~ns and. candy cane from Santa Claus.

Albion's Pi Beta Phi alumne attended a party at the lodge the I.st week of school. A!so It thiJ time: each hmily prC'SCnted. a lift to the lodgt. Fo llOWing the partJ was the campus· wIde carollcs party sponsortd each year by CRC. Earber in thc yeu Pi Beta Pbi had TGIF's ...ith A T 0 and .0. I • .

The Pi Bet. Pbi. also had two hculty coffccs. These g:avt the new hculty In opportunity to know their students outside of t h~ clusroom.

All campus sororities w~re presented a challenge whcn the facu lty voted to defer ...omen·s rush until the second semester. T his ... ill iCive the new students. chance to ad just and to learn more about fraternilJ' life.

Cbudl:a Staffo rd Pi Bet.a Phi vice president . ... as honored IS ooe of twenO' students to be chosen for Who'l Who i" Am t ,.;(,II'f CDI/tll ,II'fJ U"irttn;l;u. Needless to uy we arc all proud of Claud ia .

PLIIDGED: Linda Aldridge, Groue Pointe : Nancy BOl!;cnes. Oak Park III.' Connie Boucher. Lansin,lt; Marguerite Bra~. Ft . Wayne, rnd .: loh~sha Cobb. RoseTrte Media . Pa.: Mucia DuVal . Nlncy Spittle. Franklin: Barb.n Glocksine. Bay City: Pamela Jorgen50n, St. Joseph : Katherine Koser. Snyder, N.Y.: K a thenn~ Kuss.

Akron. Ohio: J and Millcr, Cuy. hoga Falls. Ohio; Nancy Sue Mulkey. Dttllield. III.: Sue Schaum. Long Grove. III.: Janet Schroedcr. WiIlmctte. III.: M arl~ Smith. Clarkston: Judi Thomas.

Bay Village. Ohio; Naney Wiscgarver, Barrington. Ifl. MA.v JANE ALLEN " ONTARIO ALPHA- UN1VERSITY OF TORONTO. Chartered, 1909. Pled I ' Dlf, Octob... U , 1963. INITIATElI. j anuaf1 12 1964: Maureen Cunmn,l!ham. Dula Hcsse. Marguet LoWlhney.

K; thy McCarthy, Janet McDoug.lI . Sylvia Oriold, Carole Rollaston.

Peggy Rust. Toronto ; Deidre Anderson, H amilton; Karen Doyle.

Cornwall' Mary Lenno.... London: Cathy Vallery, Port Cre~i t; Edy Rice: Prnton : Joa n Macarthu r Grant, Montreal, P .O.; Pauline: Ol son. Winnetka , fli.

The initiation class of Onlario A has raised over fifty dollars for the Canadian Prniect. A car ...ash was held 1.1 the fratemity hl"use on the Qu~ns-To ronto football _·~ken d . The bake sale in De· ccm~ r was a big success.

On December 2. the Ontario Alpha Alumnae Club entertained the active chaptet with the annual birthday party. An exc~lIent demonstnt ion nn the making and arrangement of Chri,tmu dc<or.tions mad~ the evening a complete success and enjoyab le for C'Verynne.

The .n nual Christmas Plrty with'" .0. e 1\'1S held o n Decembe r u . This event is one of tht ohilanthropic proj«ts of the chapter.

Th is year. a IIrade two and three clau of boys and gids came to play games. to have sup~r. and to meet Santa Claus.

The initiation banquet .... as held on j anu.ry 12. at the Four Seasons Hotel , The ch.pter w as very fortunate in having th~ Ep· silon Province President . Mrs. R. Meyer, present to souk to the new initiates. the activ~s. and the many alumne at this memorable aff.i r.

The spring term . ·ill ~ busy fo r Ontario A with elections tn be held in FebrulT7. and the formal at the Four Seasons Hotel on FebruuT 29. The ch .Mer is lookinll: fO f'1l'ud to p.rticioatinll: in the UniversIty of Toronto's Wintcr Camival in late J anuary .nd hope! to carf1 a ... ay pri,es in the snow·scu lpturinlt and log·sawinllt Cnntests, and many of th~ members _' ill be skatin,lt in the rce Frolics.

COMUS PHilLIPS "ONTARIO BETA-U NIVE RSITY OF W EST E RN ON. T ARIO. C hl t1 trtd . Odobfr, 1934. PI,dJ!:' D ay. ,Sept,mber 29, 196J. INITlATrD. Novembcl 17. 1963: Judy Ash. Ann Hlmilton, H eather Sm ith, Jane Stephens. T oronto: SUlln Duffus. Marcil Ha!'l' mill. Mary Hitchins. Meredith Smith . K. thie Tew. London; lorraine Mu rray, W~lI and; Lind. Fuller. Kitchener; Wendy Lunau. Oak·

,.ille; Sheila MacDonald, Orilla; Lyn McFaul, Owen Sound t Barbara Muter, Port Oedit; Sherrill Perley. Sudbul")' ; Ann Robinson.

Walkcrtoo; Vicki SaDden. St. Thomas; Donna Shaw, Barbara WbluaUt, St. Cath~tioa; Beth Simmons, Broclrville; Shonnie Swalcs. I'oint Edward ; Dorcco Tuttc, WindJOr. Altu the initiation Ct:remonics. Ontario B held the-i, annuaJ in itiltion banquet at the Latin Quarter restauraot with spelker Mrs. Austin, alumnz ptOYince prcsldent. who ,ave • deliahtful ins~bt ioto tbe rewards of Pi Beta Phi after ,radu.lioo. Those recelvin, aWlrds were new initiate Heather Smith, the Billy Miller Award , Lyn Taylor. (or the most improved averQe, and Carol Kennedy for highest scholarship. Before initiatioo. the .cti,.cs held th~ annual square dance fot the pledges, which ... u once ..ain most enjoyable.

W~ all took great pleasure in mttting our Grand President, Mrs. Mansfield, during her visit to the chapter in thc second wcck of October. Pllns immedia tely followed her visit lor tM annUli Chri.tmu Bauar held December 7. 1963. This a&ain proved v~ry proliuble after the creative efforts of all Ictives and the baking ulents of ou r .Iumnz. Our housemother Mrs. Chapmln, kcpt the Christmas spirit aoins with her annua l dinner for the gills ,n the house. This is In event long wa ited -for and thoroughly enjoyed.

This ycar the intersorority Ch ristmas party wu held at r + B. so just before Ihe holidays we all had a happy ICI·together before t h~ annual emigration.

January is going to be a hectic month (or Ontario B. The lirst weekend is our Formal Rush _'ed:end. 10 right no... we are fe.ntically getting organized . Immed iately follo ... iOl is the An. Ind Science Ball co·convened by Pi Beta Phi Mal")' Jane Pryc~, ... ith ~yeral other Pi Beta Ph is on the commiltcc. Anne Senlt· busch and Penny Robinson arc arnonlll the candldatcs for this year's queen .

OnUrio B is iust beginning plans for our biggest socia l cvent of the year. our formal dance in March. We all ho~ II . 'm be as successful as ever.

ANN! ASKI!'IV

"ZET A PROVINCE " INDIAN A A LPHA-FRANKLIN COLL EG E. Chlrt~ rtd, 1888. PI ~d l ~ 01", S~p( ~ mber 21 , 196 J .

Tbe rail setnCSter has been a busy and re ... arding Onc for the members of Indiana A. The chapter _'orked _'ith A X A to construct a H om«omlDg house decoration, a giant Cyclops, with the slog.n "P.C. will Cy·c1oppcr I.C," Janet Edmondson repre~nted Pi BCl a Phi in the Homecoming Cou rt.

Social evenlS have enlivened the routine of study. A rail date· nig ht _'IS held at tbe lake cabin of Mary Janc Phillips . Also. spruds arc held throughout the semtster: one of the most succcss· ful thus far was held iointly with Z T A. Dinncrs Irc .Iso social events enioyed by thc chapter. The Mothers' Club dinner, .nd the annual restaurant meal out werc on the social calendar th is fa ll.

Ind iana A sponsors informal coffee· hours. Members of the fac · uity. suff Ind ad ministrat ion arc invited . Such gatherings fostel the friendly $tudtnt-professor rel:ationships " 'hich . re so much a part of the smal l college.

Achievements have not been neglected by the chapter. Trudy Shultz, Candy Poindexter and Janet Wysong were named to membership in the national honorary fraternity for students in education. Bonnie j ohnson wu linked to membership in Gold Quill. an organiution honoring women outstandinlt in the fields o f lead· ership. service. and scholarship. Susan Mills is president of the society.

Christmu brought a round of celebration; the silver blue chap· ter rooms were decorated with festoons of pine cones and C'Verltrccn branches. The Christmas spread highl ighted the _'cck; Dr. Mary O_'en. faculty advi50r. Ind Miss Clto Richa rdson, dormitory direc· tor, were guests at Ihis event. This year. the chapter purch.sed clothing . nd lifts for • n«dy Franklin family in liw of the customary gift exchange.

Mrs. Alla n C, Raul', Zeta Province President. ,.isited the ch:ap· ter d urin&' the month of December. Though her suy was short, it was both rewarding and beneficid. She also presented the memo bers with a small ...ooden fisure. made at Settlement School.

PLEDGED, October 16. 196j: Mary Ann Mulholland , Indiana polis.

November 18, 196j; Anna May Wiley, Shelbyville.

SUSAN Al.USON Susoa -- INDIANA BETA- 1NDlANA U NIVERSITY. C h . t1 ~ rt d.

189J . INITIATED. November 10, 1963: Sally Bash. Sh.ron Eitman. Diane Fredrick, Jan Stouffer. Fort Waync: Maril yn n Bur· dette. Janet Kingsbury. Marcia Robbins. Bobbie Sconce. judy W ake. Indianapolis; Patricia Chamblin. Fort Benjam in HUfl son : Ciney Clock. Kalhy Wallace. Muncic; Anne Walker, Julie Rench.

Richmond: Connic Hendelson. Noblesville; Helen ROlers. KI ' .... nn.: Kathy Shelton. Kokomo; Susan Rider. Jan Chan lin, Evanston. II I.: Sue Moulthrop, Pam Kesler. Oak Pllk. III .: Kath y Lybrook. Franklin; Janet Mcschberger. Bluffton.

Particioation in Clmpus activities is mo,.in~ along as uNat. Sue H uffman. Priscilla I.og:.n. and Nancy Kesler werc chosen to Occanides water ballet. Connie Henderso n served as I member of the Union st~rin ll commitl~ for President's Ball. Heather Whitte· more _' 15 selected IS Y Freshman Commissioner. Lorn. J.ide is now a mcmber of IU Foundation stccring committ« .nd t hirt~n Indiana Bs were named to Foundation: Clfol Miller. Heather Whittemore. Suun Crouch. Deedee BaUffi,lta rtner, Suun Ruemuh.

Priscilla ~an, Mal")' j o T hompson. Barb Fenton. MartJ Berry, Marie Kurch uris. Carolyn Tracy. Nancy Kesler. Ind Marty Fi~· Slone. Kathy Lybrook and Susie LeFC'Vre were elected in the fall elections to Sophomore Class Council Ind Carolyn Tracy and Nancy Gift to ju nior.

52

THE ARROW O F PI UTA PHI

" Products tor V ictory" brought Indiana B and tot Fij i's serond place (organized house d«outions) in the annual HomccomlO& compet iti on. /!. happ)' busy pre·holid:ay SC';uon wu had by .1111 Indiana Us

'A'ith Christmas caroling 'A·ith ,\ X A, house elections, and rush coke panics enlltled " Santa 's \'(forkiha"," CAIIOL YN TRACY

·· I NDI ANA GAMMA-BUTLER UN IVERSITY. C hareend.

AU!iult 27, 1897. I N ITIA TEO, October 20 1963: Ann Boyd. No rl in H :a rd~. Indianapolis; Kathy Dn"s, Shelbyville; KU fcn Knudson, Park Ridge III.; Rosaoo Shields, Van Nuys, Calif.

Of the five ncw initiates, Ann Boyd received the uadidonal rmg for the high"t Kholalshi" and Kathy Briggs was honor~ as the mo st outstanding pledge.

Indi.tna r had eyen morc reason to be proud of senior Marlene R«Se when she WlII chosen as the queen to reign over the fes!lv-

itles of Homecoming ....eekend. The S«'Ond hij:hen campus ho nor ....·35 gIven to j an Clare when she ICIC'Cted as Ihis year's Drrft Beauty Queen . The fraternIties gOt into the act of bestowing honors and chose D iane Gable as the s ..... « theart of 4> A 9, and the men of I X made Ann Boyd their s ....·mheart.

Indiana r plact'd stcond in the annual Goodwill Drive wilh a grand total of 1400 bags. The sorOrities and frau:rnlties compete for the gatheri ng of the largest number of bags . ·hkh are then turned over to Ihe local good will indust ries. Indiana I' was also one of three sororities selC'Cted to participate in Geneva Stunts. [he annlU l variety show "'hich takes place Friday, M arch 6, at Clowes Ha ll.

Fathef$ ' "'ttkend was held here on Det"ember 7, and great fun was had by all the fathers who had never spent the night in a sorority house before.

Mrs. Allan Ra up, Zeta Province President. visited India.na I' fo r a few days before the holidays with many helpful hints fo r smoother organization. She came just in time for the annual visit fun having of Santa Claus 10 the Pi Beta Phi H ouse and it her as a guest during the festIvities.

The members of Indiana I' are looking forward to all the ac· tivit ies which will come after fin als, especially Grttk Week when the Pi Beta Phi House will be the scene o f the all junior women Greek slumber party.

RoaEln, BowsHI!R

.·u

.·as

-- I ND IANA DELTA-PU RDUE UN IVERSITY. Chantred, 1921 . Pledge DIY, jlnulry 30 1964. INEnATlO. November 3.

196); Anne Adams, j oanne Kordas. Patricia LeBlanc, Grossc Pointe. Mich. ; Gretchen Anderson, Morton Grove, Ill.; Darl a Blocks. Chicago. Ill. ; Linda Cobb, South Bend; Ann Cole, In· dianapolis; Teddie Darling. Manreca, Calif.; Carol Kleinknecht.

Richmond; Nancy Michaels, Anderson ; Katherine Mochel, Wil· mington, Del.; Judy Nellesheim. M ilwaukee. Wis. ; Betsy Pearson. ,\brion: Karen ~ost. Arl ington Heights, Ill. ; Claire Rathbun. Park Rid/i:e, Il l.; j udy Rice, Wen Lafayette ; j oan Stcwart. Indianapolis.

The Mock Political Convention of the Purduvian Party takes first place in collcse activities this spring. Indiana 4 has joined forces with 4> T d and successfully petitioned to reprcscnt California .

Lolita Beaty " 'U selected u an honorary member of T B n, engineering honorary. Karen Post and Linda Cobb were tapped for Green Guard Honora ry.

Kathy Miller was voted sec retary- trcasu r~r of the Pep Committee.

Chairman of the decorations committee for the ju nior Prom is Barbara Barr. Golddi&8ers Ball committee members include Anne Adams. Gretchen Anderson, Diane Gomnes, Katherine Mochel , j udy Netlesheim. Claire Rathbun, and Judy Rice. j oa n Stewart received the chairmanship for the Greek Week ban q u~t . Barbara Barr. Sue Quick, and Joan Stewart were sclC'Cted for Atom Week committccs. The Office of Student Government Services named Linda Cobb as chairman of the Discussion Groups for the Leader· sh ip Training Conference. K artn POSt is on the judges committee for the Miss Purdue Pageant, and Darla Blocks "'as chosen for the palleant committee.

Pi Beta Phi and! A E made the finalists of the Varsity Variety Show . ·ith an act depicting the orisin of the Old Oaken Bucket.

Carol Kleinknecht W15 named one of the five finalists for the Dt',iJ Yearbook Queen. jane Galloway was voted Dcln for a Day. LE LA UNDERWOOD -- IND IANA EPSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. Chattered.

1942.

Indilna E seems to be the home of royalty this year. SlartiOJl; off the first se~ster well was Klthy Auh . " 'ho reigned over the H ome· COminlC festivities as Old Gold Day Queen. T hen on N ovember 16 Chlr Tieman was crowned K T K Queen at the Interirater nity Council's annual dance.

Other members of Indiana E ha ve broll3ht honors to the (hapter. Nancy Pedersen and Barb Dafoe . ·ere nlmed to ,J" A 4, and Nancy Wlkefield was selected for the Methodist Studenl Found a· lion Spring Seminar. Barb Kormos and Johannah Jones will be dir«tiOJl; the Little '00 ....·eek·end in April as memben of the Steering Committee.

Social activities hl\'e oot been ncglC'Ctcd either. Our pled&CS ..... en formally prescntt'd on October 25 II I dlnce, "Days of W ine and Blue." which was foUowcd by a cooky shine. On Dads' Dar lhe chlPter lCave sweatshirts to our " Pi Phi Phllhetl." In getting ready for the Christmas holidays out ! X neiahbors helped decorate tht chaoter house Ind trim the tift' at our annUli a chlnae. and Grrcn· elsde alumru:: . ·ere ....·elcomt'd II our Christmas blnquet_ Second semester cot under way . ·ith a bright splash of color at nu r Vllentine Tea . DePauw faculty members . ·ere our guests as ...·c III ...·ore red or white cockta il dresses. And . ·e certainl,. ~n joytd the visit of Mrs. Bnck. Director of Membership. Sandy jones and

Muy Macklemann Ire slUdyrng In SWltl~ r land and Colombia, resp«tively. this semester, and "" e are looking fOrNud to their rC't urn the fall after anothe r successful year (or the DePauw Pi Beta PhIS. DIANE NI£UEN

10

'- IND IANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACH E RS COLLEGE. AUIUtI 23, 19 ' 2 , Pledle Oal', j l nuarl' 28, 1964.

INITIATED. December ". 196). Li ndl M lddox, Kokomo; J udy Mem ll , Fort Wayne; An n Wantz, Dublin .

Homecoming at Ball State was a special occasion for the PI Beta Phis as our o"'n Sharo n Gunavel wu crowned '63 H ome· cominS Queen . This is the second year in I row that the Homecommg Queen has bccn a Pi Beta Phi. Our excitemcot was doubled when we also won second place honors in the sorority floal d ivisi >0.

Cath y Hosier was our float ch arrman th IS year and she d id a fin~ job in lnding us to our second place VIctory.

Other Indiana Zeta Pi Beta Phis have "" on honors and recogni· tion. Sue PC'terson and Linda LoalS were initiated into I Z. $clence and M athematics nationl l hononry. Also in itiatt'd into an h MU lY organiut ion was Marcia Cline who became a member of A '" 1'. jou rnalism hononry. lUreD Davidson ...·as recently named " The Music Majo r who has brought the most acclaIm to the department through campUJ activities," and Edythe Jo hnson ..... as clC'Cted to be a nltional officer of the Baptist Student ].{ovement .

In N ovember, our province presidenl , Mrs. A llan C. Raup, honored us with a visit wh ich was climaxed wilh a dinner in her honor and in memory of the late Amy Burnham Onken.

Christmas was celebrated with a party gIven for the children nf Ihe M uncie Childrco 's Home. Santa CI:lus visited the kiddies anJ distributed Itifu to everyone while we sang caroh and drank cocoa.

We all had a rewarding experience bringing Chrrstmas to these children .

Rush scason is now foremost in our m inds and ",'e are worki ng hard while looking ahead to rush part ies and to the bright smile~ on the faces of ou r new Pi Beta Ph i pledges.

U NO ... I.. LOAn Cha"e~d,

ETA PROVINCE --KENTUCKY AL PHA-UN I VERS ITY OF LOU ISV ILLE .

Chan end, Oaobtt 9, 192' . Pledle Dey Oc:tobu 31, 196 3 .

Kentucky A certainly . ·on a fea ther in their ca p when Bev Bur was elected homecoming queen. She reiKncd beautifully over the festivities of the wcckend.

Sissty Eckard certa inly sho. ·ed that the Pi Beta Phis a'e not only lovely but talented ""hen she pl:ly~d the female lead in the Reader's Theater production of RO"'to Ilnti }"Iitl.

Ke ntucky A Wl$ entertaint'd with a Thanksgiving dinne r by the Mothers' Club, and they have also been doing some entertai nrng of thei r own .... ith I lea for the Dcan of W omen and a Christmas party fo r a deservi ng fam ily in Louisville. The pledges gave :I deuert party for the 4> K T pledae cllss.

PLI!DGED; Whitney Bush.

MARILYN SKAOOS --KENTUCKY BETA-UN IVERSITY OF KEN TUCKY . Cher, Ifred, M n.:h 3 , 1962. PI.dla OIY, Seplfmbtr n J963.

Kentucky B beaan the semester WIth a pledae InJ active retreat. wh ich centered around a d iscussion of the past rush season . Th IS . ·as a time o f both fun and accomplishment 15 we work to improve everY semester. The plt'dges have challenged the Ictives to a scholarship stnk and beans d inner. so we' re all studying hard.

M any Pi Beta Phis are busily ...·orkina in clmpus organizations.

Pat Witt was finl attendan t to the Persh ing RiOe Queen and has become a sponsor fo r thl t organization. Ann Armstrong and Lil johnson cecently became members o f Blue M arlins synchronized swimmiOJl; oraanization, Evelyn Mayne is working as an A T 0 Little Sister Ind Liz j ohnson WI5 asked to join Troupers. an acrobatic and ente rtlinment aroup. V irgin ia Wesche was recently initi ated into + B K .

The chapter reccivt'd Honorable M ention in the Homecoming decoration contesl with the the:me of "Georgia Mccts the Pren."

As the semester progressed, we . ·ere: pleased to have Mrs. Peter Schuyler as our auest for a few dlYS. Plans for a new house were discusscd.

As the Christmas sclson approached , Kentucky B ioiO<'d with d T l!. in giving a Plrty for a group of underprivileaed children, and at p,cscnt ...·e are looking fOl'Ward to the start o f a new scmester and our annual Valen tine formal.

VIRCINIA WESCH!!

-.TENNESSEE ALPHA- UN IVERSITY OF CHATTA. NOOGA, Chanertd, 1923 . Pledae Day, September 20, 1963.

Tenncsscc A has bcc:n worKing very hard this semester to liv~ up to the fioe acbievements thaI the chapter mlde 1151 year. Both the plt'daes and actives had a aood lime but ....orked hard on H ome· commg and placed IC'COnd in sorority competitio n with our decora· tio n. It was a kangaroo with a. (.III in the pouch and the slogan nld : "Don' t let the cat 01,11 of the bac."

Carol Sanders, who .... 11 last yu,'s freshman cheerleader. has be· come the head cheerleader for I h~ UnIversity of ChattaOOO8a.

Harriet Bandy, a plcdae. is the nrst alte'Dlte freshman ch«rleader For the second con!loCCUlive yelr. th~ chapter received recogn ition for stlling the most Symphony Concert tickets and thermy . ·on t h~ Schrwder Award .

Fou r !IoCniol'S ....en elcctt'd to Wh ,,'} Jl'Th,,: Martha Clemmer.

ConnIe Day. Gail Gladney. Ind janet Parks.

Martha Clemmer is scrving IS president of Mortar Board and Dresident of the Student National Ed ucation A.ssociation. Connl~ Day is on the aolf team and . ·as the C'h,pt~r's candidate fn r Home·

53

THE ARROW OF PI OUA PHI comma queen. G ;.. I GIldDe)' is IC'CCWry or Mortar Boud. }aDtt P.ri:s received the """ud for the Most Ouuundin, Junior, is Pik~ Drcun Girl, president of the P.nhcllc:nic As.sociation, and president of Tennessee A for the: second term.

Delphine Airu.'orth and Beverly Bailey . ' tlC: cbosen M lliurY Sporuors. EH Lyn 8 •• lry is the presidmt of the ncwl,. forrMd modern dance: dub. Orches.s. TmDHSeC A also bas n:cdlcd In sporu by w,onine IOtumural vollcyb.lJ. On October 22 lhe 2ctlvd had a party for the piNg" and pvc blue: pm CUUIIOns wltb . 'Inc IttOW' on them as favon. On December sixth the: pled,es had a patty for the: actives and gave wine and blue hIlI rollu baas as favon.

On D«cmMr II the chapter held I p.uty fo r some underprivileced children in the uc' , Santa Chlus wu there .nd the children weft ,inn refrcshmcnu and several p~U. All of them Km]td to emoY it irnmenKly. Durin, Int Chnstmas holidays Tennessee A held a tea for all Ihe !lids Crom Ch:l.lunoot;a who Ire Pi 1kI.a Phis in Olher colleiH. Th is was held at lbe chapter house on D«embC"r 28. The students at the Uniyers'ty o f Chattll'\OO8' WfOft .11 deliehted to receive four nua days for Ch ristmas bKause of bad weather.

The chaPler is look in" fOf"ard to the annual uip 10 Gatlinburg which .... iIl be held soon and abo to initiation in February. eoRNELIA HIN I!5

TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Chu· te red, November 9, 1940. Pled,e D.,.. Februuy J, 1964.

Aftet the fall rush season ... as oyer, Tennessee B turned to Ihoughts of books and audes. Ho ....ever. we did find time: to enjoy oursel ves at ~eral Saturday afternoon "'IPS ... ith some of the fruernl t.es on campus. While the ",·tlther was still good, we held backyard cookouts on Sunday night fo r our DCW promisca. When HallO" 'ccn came around, we In".ted our dues to eu outside with us. and Ihen took them around our spook house rigged UP in the basement eSPKiall,. for the occasion by LYM Mayes. We also $PCflt one be,utiful fill ni,hl on the porch ma.k..ing jack-o.lanterlls for each of the sorority Ind fraternity houses on campus. As winter came, we rC1iled inside for our socia l functions. The .... hole chapter assembled one afternoon. to d«01lte the hollK for ChflStmas, then "'e joined K :t in enttrtaining some orphans ... ilh ,ames, a Christmas tree, and Santa Claus.

Fall elections Were held right after rush. j udy Carmack was elected frcshm~n reprnentatiye on the Women 's judicial Bond, and Nancy Man ning was elected president of her hall. All of ou r chapter is proud of Su%lnne Parker, who was chosen by the fOOl · ball team to be on the homecomins court. Ann Lewis and jane Rauhton wert chosen new freshman cheerleaders for this year.

Tennessee B went all out in the campus blood d rive .and 43% of our memb(rs donated blood to the Red Cross. We ..'ere pre· sented with I trophy for haYing the highest percentage among the sororities on campus.

SUSII! MACDO NALD ' TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERS ITY OF TENNESSEE, C hartered, MlY I '. 1948.

Tennessee I' was yery honored to haYe four girls from the .cti"e chapter selected to IT/ ho' I IT/ ho in A"'t, ;uln Collt&u {lnd Un;. ..,rJiliu, Those selected were : Lynn Oliver, Jane Jonson, Virginia Lowe, and Sue Ogdin. Mortar Board Ciutions were also giYen out during the past quarter and Virginia lowe, Betsy I"" in, and Sue Oadin wrre the proud recipients.

TennesStt r ....on the .nnual S1II'immins meet and placed fi rst in the yoUt')'blU inlTamurals. These two events have given Ihe chsp· ter a considerable number of points loward the intramural lrophy.

Priss Davis was choSttl to be a mmlber of the AWS Frosh Board. and 11'11 el«ted to the office of president durins the ir first meeting, Two TenncJsu r pledges. Sharon Glass and Diane McCulchin. ... ere chosen II Vo lunleer Beauties durin8 the Volunteer Be.uty Paude. Sharon was liso chosen as the pledge s .... eetheart of n K A. jane Hooper was chosen to represent the University of Tennessee on MIIII,,"o;/lII,' 1 College Bo~rd . She is deli8hled in havin« to write Mtld,,,, ,,il,lI, concerning Ihe ne ....est fashions on the " H ill."

K X. the modern dlnce honorary, chose Cheryl jones .nd Carol PoblC11S to ioin Ihe ranks of the modern dancers at the University of Tennessee. Alice Ra y Setliff was chosen to become a member of ! A I. Carol Clem has been elected to be on the AlI ·Sing Advisor's Board durin" the next qUarter, and is looking forward to fulfilling her ohliaationJ in makinfl AIl ·Sin. even better th an befo re.

The Panhellcnic Build.", i, KhC"duled to be finished during the out few months. Tennessee r has " 'orked hard to la"e money for the new room in t he building. and Ihe mothers' club Ind alum dub han worked CClually ha rd in e~rning money for the interior decorating and helping raise the funds for the initial cost.

A NN HYDE W I LK I NSON --TENNESS EE DELTA-MEMPH IS STATE UNIVERS ITY. Chlnered, Pebruary 24, 1962. Pled,. nay, Mpumber 21, 196:J. Fall semester has been I busy Ind C'X citin8 one for Tennessee ~ .

Our new pledge class ca!)lured the first honors of the yur by takinR second tllace in I X Derby Dsy events. Vee Kel ley, cl ndi· date for Miss C.pri, was chosen s«ond alternate.

The second . ·C'Ck of October all actives .nd oledges enteru ined their dates at an inform.1 dance in the Panheilenic B.llroom . A fall theme ...... u ca rr ied out in the decorations. Later in Ihe month Tennessee ~ was hostess .1 s tta honorin8 A .. , r«entiy chartered on campus. Ci.muin« the month's evenls wu our Halloween p.ny fo r the pledgn, complete . ' ilh gholt stories, "'itches, and .pple· bobbing.

November uw us busily ....orkin« on our hom«oming display and campaigni ns for homecomina queen . Our candidate. Bnbbie Lynn

Morrow, ... as cro... ncd queen 10 reian Ol'er Ihe ..·ttk-ends fesll"it,,:·I .

At th is month's Pi Ph. Ni&ht the cmpter enjoyed an ori, ina! skit on the" foundilll of Pi ana. Phi, Wrtlkn by Molly Good wm. The lut of Ihe monlh we held oW" second annual "SUit Niaht with P, Ph ~" a fashion sbow for men only to SuggCSI Ch rist mu '1ft IdHlS lor the ""omen in their lives. The show .... as a grClI 'UCCCSI once .galn.

Contlnulna in the holiday mood the actiyes snd pledges enjoyed a ChrIStmas banqud aiyen by oW" Mothers' Club. Decoralions in pink and , old included special Pi Phi .nseis for each a ir! . Bia and little SlstetS e-xchan,ed ,ifts, while the chapter was pre.sented a beautiful silver punch bowl and cups by the Mothers' Club.

Special ,ucst at the" banquet .... as our province president, Mrs. Peter Schuyler.

Tennessee A members have ...·on ma.ny honors on campus this JCmester. Connie Biorklund was elected freshman clllS secrC1ary.

Kay Kelley IS the ne .... president of the Spanish Club. Bobbie lynn Morrow 111'' recently chosen :t .. E Calendar Girl , and Scotlle McPheeters is Miss Fcbru.ary. Scottie, along with Pam Wheeler "" a~ also elected to If/ho' l IT/ ho i" Am"iftl" COlltlll ""d U"II"rmin .

NANCY KEN NON

..THET A PROVINCE "ALABAMA ALPHA_BIRMINGHAM·SOUTH ERN COL. LEG E. ChlU1t«d, OcIOMI" 7, 192 7. Pled ,. Day, ,Septtmber IJ, 1963.

Fall quarter the members of Alabama A continued taking an actin part in campus &eliyitics, Melinda Kerr. Nancy Dee Meeks, and Trix ie Hill ..'ere chosen IS Southern Accent Be.uties. For the fint time in the history of the college a fint alternate for the title of MISS Southern Accent .... u selected, and Tris ic Hill received th.s honor. Other actiVities members partICIpated in include the election of c heerleaden, Water Ballet , and Amuons, a club com· posed of three elected members from each ...omen 's fu ternlly on campus. Pat Graybill and Karla Tatum ""ere elected cheerleaders.

Nancy Dec Meeks. Madeleine Alben, Celia Ann Mllis, and Vir· ginia Ferrell were in the .annual collqe Waler Balid held in N ovember. Representins Pi Bcu Phi as Amazon members were Charlotte Tile Melinda Kerr, and Karla Tatum .

Interest is al ..·.ys hiah in Inlramural spons. Barbara Wriaht was the runner·up in Badminton Sinsles. and H olly Farmer wu selected as • Volleyball All Star. Nancy Gr.nle and Kathryne McDorman were Frcshman Volleyball All Stars.

T ...o members. Melind ... Kerr and Kar la Tatum, were tiPped for membership in Who'J Who lim on, 51"d' ''11 in Amrr;r"n Uni· VUJ;t;u {lnd Col/till.

PU.DG£o : j sn Amberson, Birmingham.

KAnA TATUM --ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Chi I" tered, Sept.mber J9, 19 49, Pled,e Day, Mptember 2), 19 6 ).

A labama B has had an exciting and rewarding fall semester. Pi Beta Phi is IS active as eyer in the Univenity of Alabama campus.

Al ice Gribbon is office maoaser of the Mtlh oMI , the campus humor magazine . Donna Griffis is secrC1ary of S. G. A .• nd Mary Louise Schilleci is secretary for the I. F. C. Richie Starnes is secrC1ary of Ihe Cotillion club. a position held by Pi Beta Phi for the past eight years. Sue Marie Sargeanl is auistant circulation manage r of the S. G. A. bulletin .

In Associsted Women Students. Pi Beta Phi is very .ctive. Sue Marie Saraeant. Vicki Meager and Mary Louise Schill«i serve on Freshman Council: j enny Holmes. Richie Starnes and Anne Nichols $Crve on Sophomore Council: jane Hester and Connie Marshall on Junior Council. .nd Bonnie Lippke on Senior Council. Rhoda G ravel is on the Co,d committee, a publication sponsored by A WS .

In the beauty field . Alabama B aho excels. Bonnie Lippke and Dott ie Moeller were affiOnA: the tOp ten candidates for Homecoming Queen . An ila Cunalh.n, Bonnie lippke and jane Coker are candi· <fatts for Corolla Ik.uty, j ane Coktr is an Air Force ROTC spon. sor. and Susan Hybart was the SC'ptember Mahout Girl of the Month .

Anit. Carnathan is the newly elected KA Rose. Richie Starnes "'IS in the tOp ten fo r K ! swcct.heart, and judy Strickland .... as in the tOp three for X s .... ttl:heart. [)ebbie Campbell is Fiji Flapper.

Pi Bet.a Phi claims its share of members in Kho last ic honoraries. fn 4> X e arc III Faye Abernath y, Sandy Hughes. Ind Anita Carnathan : ! 11 n. Nan Brooke; • T O. Debbie Campbell: A A 6., Alice Chenault. Anne NiChols .nd Ann Coats and Connie Marshall : X 6. +, GUCt Dalton. Donn. Griffis and Connie M:IIshll1: K 6. F. .

Donn. ~hnn if18: .nd n ! A. Lynn Gordon. jibby Robinson is actiyities chairman of her dormitory a nd Lynn Woodward is cultural chairman of her dormitory.

Richie Starnes has rKentiy been selected to represent the stat~ of Allbama on I public relations tour to Chic~go in the spring.

Our chapter presidenl, Nan Brooke, hIS been nominated for Who'l Wh o.

The Christmas season WIS high·li8hted by the annu al pled8e bano uet and also a Christmas party with K A for underprivileged c hildren .

Our mctnbers Ife well pleased with the f.1l semester and .re ant icipating an C"VC1l more successful sprin,!; semester.

GII.ACI DALTON

e

--ALA.8AMA GAMMA-AUBURN UNIVERSITY. ChaMered, Ftbruaty 2, J9,7. Pltd , e Da,., Dectmber 5, 196 3. INITIATED. October 27. 1963: Vir, inla HuckstC1', jun King, Manha St . j ohn.

Birm in,h.m: Mahaska Rsint')', Pensacola, Fla .

Fall quarte r II Auburn University "'15 a busy one for A [abam~ r. On October II. "'e enj o~d • visit from Mrs. Donaldson. N. · tion. l Histori.n. She met "' ith each offi cer Ind "' ith the chaPter

s.

THE "RROW Of

as a whol!! and gave us many helpful tu"esrions Ind ideas. On Cktober 12: we had. Ie;!. honoring Mrs. Donaldson and our ncw

pl~~;"1 Pi Ikta Phis were active in elections on campus durin. the fall. Ann WiliiaIDS WU I candidate for Homccomina; Quten..

Ca role Turner r:iIO for Calendar Girl. Anita Hanson was " candl' date for A r P plcd&c swttthun; ) 0 Ann Bridies. I candidate for 9 Z swtttbcart· Sherron Manderson, • candidate lor " Miss Auburn Spirit"; Ind )0'1 Kibbrr, our ~ndida lc for 9 . X D~eam Girl. Currenll., reprttenli", UJ as candidates Ire: Garl Wf1,hl, I II S""eetheut; Sally Messer, 6 I • Sweetheart: .nd Ginger HuclCSlt'P. B n Swttthun. 8a .... n.l Pickens was chostn as the Auburn Enginun' Girl of the Month, and futured in their monthly maJ(azinc.

During the wuk of November 4·8. tbe chapter had an Arrow· craft Sale in the ch.pltr loom. It was very enioyable as well IS profitable.

The chlpler enjoyed pledae swap. with K t, .. K T, Ind X during the fill quarter.

PUDGED, December 1963: Anne Storey, Annette Storey, Blakely, Ga.; Lynn M ow., Birminaham.

CHARLOTTE Kuua

'I

e

•• FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY. Chlrtered, Jlnuary 30, 1913 .

Florida A began the 1963·64 school year with rush. The informal party was held Western style in a converted bam, complete with apple cider and checkered cloths. At the formal party Florida A had the traditional Pi Beta Phi wedding.

At the Panhellenic Banquet, presided over by Karen Kane, we were awarded the scholarship trophy for the preceding school year. n K • held their annual Freshman Bnuty Qu«n contest and Leslie Alelllnder was chosen second runner·up.

Virginia Holtzendorf wu crowned Greek Goddess at Greek Wed,. Florida A practiced Ions Ind hard for the Powder Puff football game. Although the ,ame was lost, the chapter placed in the athletic contcsts.

At the Grct"n Feather Carnival we were teamed with n K + for a pie.throwifl8 booth, Pie I Pi Beta Klppa Phi. Leslie Alexander was chosen second runner·up in the Miss Stetson contcst held during this Clrnival.

Several events took place just before the Christmas holiday., With I • E Florida A ,ave Nskcu to needy families. The: Christ· m.u party for the chapter and theit dates. Deck the Hall. with Beaux of Pi Phis, was enjoyed by all. The traditional chapter alumnz Christmas party ag.in provided a happy iet·tosether.

Gift. were brOUJEht fot CJIceptiona l children. Durmg the Hatter Invitationa l Tournament Ciuy H arri. was a semi·finalist in the M iss Basketball conten.

PUDGED: I.eslie Ale:rander, St. Petersburg: julie Brannam, Jacksonville; Susan Chickering, Camden, S.C.; Sarah Col~, Dallll. lex. ; Selby Edwards, Deland; D iane Gussman, Silver Spring:, Md . : Smilie H arris, Ocala: Lorrie Hutchings, Hu nting ton, N.Y.: Kathy bckson, Orlando; Charliu Larsgud, Santo Dominso, Dominican ltepublic: judy Lathro!?, j upiter: Cheryl Lynn, Hunt ington, N.Y . : Helen Morgan, Mi.ml: Billie Robinson, N.Y.: Dorothy Tharp, Dallas, Tex.: Zane YakolJ, DeLand.

JUNE WltStNG ··FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY. ChiI" tend, October 14, 1921.

The hishli,ht of Florida 8's fall semester was the .selection of j oanne Eliot and Susan Slau&:hter to be featured in the beauty sec· tion of out annual.

Village Vamps, the cunpus hostm honorary, chose Ann W orsham, Ann Sherrill, and Linda Williams. The F. S. U. leader· ship honorary, Gamet Key, tapped lynne Rod~ers and Libby Gentile. Wh,,'s Wh" i" A"",.jrll" ColI,.,s will list Bunnie Worsham and Beth Ann leGate. Peggy Neese was .selected by 1: A E to serve as a little sisler and Linda Hasan was likewise selected for A T O. Sandy G illey is the new swtt1heart of the K t pledge dau. AI)4e1 Flight elected Jean Pasteur and joanne Elliot to its membership, and Cindr Cline and judy Nealing will serve on F. S. U.', model· ifIM boud . The Tarpon Club, precision swimmi .. Ollanization, tap~d Ann Worsham . Pam Goodman won her election as freshman class treasurer. Scholastic honors include the upping of Libby Gentile for. K • . New Junior Counselors this tumester will be Maria Planes and Mandy Huby.

LIBBY GENTILE

"FLOR IDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE. Chlrtered, Sep. I.mber 28, 1929. Pled._ D.y, Oaobu '. 1963. INlTlATI!D, October Zl. 1963: Anita Ronc18bone, Ft. I.auderdale.

Florida r now boaslS the lugest pled«e class on campus. It con. sislS of twenty·one girls. The chapter as a whole ranked second among sororities for ,rades du ring the spring term of last year.

Hoon are runnifIM high for at leut as successful a fall term .

Kathy Geller WII elected president of the Spani,h Club. Ele Riker 'WII elected vice·ch,irwoman of the Youns Republicans Club, and Sherry j ones and Mary T.ylor were elected corrurond. ins secretary .nd recordin& SC'Crdarr, t'CSJ)CCti'l"ely. Connie K irby was e1C'C1ed into the Rollins Phi Society. I scbolutic honorary for tbose studenlJ who have m.intained I B+ averase for at least thm contccuti.,.e terms. Sara P.rlr:ey was elected into the: R Club. the Rollins athlct ic auociation for women . Lynn Richmond was a con. testant in the Orance Bowl Contest in Miami.

Dunne the _«Ie of October Z8 our chapter re<ei.,.rd a .ell plnunt and helpful .isit from Mrs . Ikrringer, Theta Pro.,.i"ct Pmident . Florida r is now lookinc forward to .. isit from M rs.

Morltan. National Panhellenic Conference Delegate.

All of us at Rollin. Ire eagerl, Iwaiti.na the date that R.oHim IS to appear on the G .E. CoHeae Bowl.

PI BETA PHI

PUDGI!O, November 13, 1963: Bobbie Warthan, Dallas, TO'.

November 19, 1963: Sherry Paterson, Winter Park.

PLEDGED,

BoNNIE WHITWlll

··GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Chart.r.d, February 4, 1939.

Geor,ia A has completed another successful quarter. Dale O'Brien, a Pi Beta Phi pledge, was crowned 1963·64 H omccomin, Qu«n on N ovember Z2 and rcisncd ove.r tht entire wec.k:end ·s festivities . Pi Bela Phis were also quite active in fraternity sponsored events duro ina the quarter: Georaia A narrowlr missed clPturin, first place in the trad itional I X Derby. The bllSest event of the quarter was the well· known annual "Beaux and Anow Ball" held in honor of the Pled,e Class of 1963: jacleie Wilson, popular singer, was tht fe.ll tured entertainer.

Pi Beta Phis were abo recognized this quarter as campu. leaders.

Nanq Logan was chosen to be chairman of the Student Council Elections Committee, while Marty Murphy and Pat Phillips were elected president and vice president respectively of Soule H all.

Marse Boyd was tapped (or membership in A H .:1, honorary pre. medICal fraternity: judy Van Winkle was invited to ioin • X e honorary business sorority. Ela ine Smith and Ann T aylor tc(Ved capably in their offices in Z 4> R. honorary speech sorority. Patti Martin was chosen in national competition for the MtIIl,,,,oi/tIJ, College Boa rd . Sandra T ouchberry wu active in the Art Students Lea.sue. while Barbara Snnd. Martha Wicker, Carole Cason and Judy Powell played important roles in the fall activities of I-fomecon.

In the sports and r«reation Ictivities. Georgia A was active.

Lamar Morrison was tap ped for the exclusive Dolphin Club, and Claire Story was invited to ioin the Modern Dance Club. Carole Bird and Louise Bandy were amollS the elite part of the Dixie Redcoat Band lenown as the Georgettes. Campus Beauty honors also were well·represented with the many Pi Beta Phis holding the lead ' Chelll Boling wu atnOn& the Top Twenty of the Miss Pan Jora Contcst and is Beauty Sponsor of IT K • • Pretty judy M cCracken was named Pledge SWCClheart of X +: Leslie Sayre was on the X Beauty Court. Jud y was also a featured Girl of Ihe W«k in the' campus newspaper.

During Christmas yacation, the aflnual Mother·Daughter Tea was Itiven fo r all Atlanta Pi Beta Phis and their mothers at the lovely home of a Georgia A charter member, Mrs. jack Fraser.

MAtJOtlB BoYD

e

IOTA PROVINCE ·· I LLI.NOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Chart.ud, April 28, 1867. Pledge D.y, Janulll'y 18, 1964.

Illinois A, with the assistance of X fraternity, won second place 'With their H om«omi ng fl oat this year. Kit Rafferty, from New Yo rk, served IS junior Attendant . The chapter held I Homecom. ing tet in the chapter room for a1umnz snd parents.

One of the highlights of the fint term for Illinois A was the traditional retrnt which is always held at an off-campus home This year the retrut was held for rush pu/'P05CS since rush doci not begin until second tenn . As always the chapter enjoyed lots of homemade goodies but the most fun came from just being together.

The Pi Scta Phis hold numerous officn of which the chapter is very proud. Lucy Work is senior class secretary Ind Sue Wiebe" is junior clan IC'(retary. Martha Kritzer is the president of Pep Club and j udy Iverson is the treasurer of Pcp Club. ' On Sunday, November 2., several members of the chapter went to the • .:1 house at Knox to se"e at their final rush party.

The annual Christmas Sing for the thr« other sororities on cam. pus took place on Tuesday, December 10, at Holt House. Thts IS a tradition which Pi Beta Phis started and have continued throu&:h the years. Our annual Christmas party WIS held al Holt House on December 11. Four little girls from D«d, homes in town were our special guests.

Another important even for Monmouth College was the dar thai the local fraternity. A went natiollal. • A is now. very happy t A E chapter.

The fi rst term has bc-en a busy one but lIIinoi. A is lookin& for. ward to second term with rush being the highlight.

CAAOLYN RICHAtDS · · ILLJNOIS BETA·DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE. Ch.rteNd, 19JO (8.tl, 1872; D.ltl, 1884). Pled,. Day, Nov.rnbu 2', 196J. Pi Beta Phis on the Knox campus spent another busy winter pa rt icipatinlt in collCie and chapter activities.

Illinois 8 ·.:1 was particularly active in the Knox theatre. Sue Rusk filled the leading female role in the winter production. " W oyJ:(cIc. " Judy Holland, Holly Williams, and A.nn Perkins also appeared in the play. Ann Perkins was stage manager while Sandy Klein, Helen Gilbert, and Sandy Moe did crew worle for this production. judy H olland represented Pi Bets Phi as a candidate for H ome· com ins queen. Leslie M.rtens and Paulanna Hatchett were chosen to serve II quCftlS for the Knox·Bradley Swimmin& Meet.

Elected IS Student Senate rcprcscnlati¥cs were Wendy H ummel, Elsa Swanson . and judy Sisson, N.ncy Rabenstein is I rrprcsenu. tiye on the Freshman Clan Council and also I member of the Whillnc Hall judicial Committff.

Elsa SwefUOn, Ann Talbot. Paulanna Hatchett, Wend, Hum . mel. and Jan Sanford are acti.,.e on the Knox Social Board. Pit. ticipating In Puddles. the women's synchroni:tcd swimmin« grouP. are judy Sisson and Nancy Rabenstein. Nan Gutoo and Mary Lou Williamson are officers of this oraaniution. Sbelley BrIone, Sandy Moe, and judy Sisson are workin! on the Gtd, stllf. Klthy Bohlen, • member of both the Knox Band and Orchestra, recently appeared in • studeot ICcilal.

e

e

THE AllOW Of PI lETA PHI JUioois B.6 caroled at Christmu for the Knox County Old Peoples H CIIlDe. The chapttf is 00" plaooine to sporuor • foster child ove:ne:u.

PuDGm: NaDC)' Rabenstein Ott.... : Hollis William r Cooks· "me. Ontario Can,; Kath, Bohlen. Homewood: Connie Bond, Batavia: Slxl lt'f Boone t Altoo' Heleo Gilbert. El&in; P,ulanru H.tchett, Moolhe.d, ~h~ , i Wendy Hummel, Jan Sanford. Den· "e:r. Colo.: Saodn. Moe:, UJ(e Bluff~' Jud,. Siuon, Linda Watkins, Kansu Citr, Mo.: Susan Ruslc:.

Sperl')', LaGra.D,e; Elsa Swenson, Chicqo: Ana Talbot. Win .

LINDA RICHARDSON "ILLINOIS E PSILON-NORTHW ESTERN UNIVERSITY. Chartend. MI,. 26, 1894. Plad,a DIY, S.ptltmbu 29 190;1.

DUlin&; the fall quarter JIIiDOil E mjo,.ed a vilit from Mrs. Carr E. Oil, Grand Vice President, In addition to meeting many me:mbeu of the ch.pter in conferences, she: was able to m«t the entire chapter at a part)' where several skits from the rush en· tenainment were performed.

Also dulin. till: (all quarter the annual Pathers' Week·End was held. The: fathelS attended the: Minonota·NorthweJlern football game:, attended a part,. in their honor, .nd spent the nisht in the chapter boUlt. In charae of this vel')' succCSJful ...e:e:k-end were Donna Reyburn, Bonnie Burst and Carol Boswell.

Barbara Hetler hat the lead in the: Dolphin Show's production of Gilbert and Sulli"'n·. "The Mikado." Also participatin& in th is swim lbo........ iII be Jean Frizelle and Cada Tolerton .

SaJl, N_house: hat been elected prnident of her donnitol')', Allison H all. Genie Morri. is aervin, as president of hel corridor, Named to committHS fOI Mock Political Conyention are Bonnie: Horschke and Jan Wortman to Secletariat, Sandra Dietl to Cam· paiana, J ill LaWteoce .nd SherI')' Davidson to Credentials. Sc"in, I I mem6e:rs of Symposium committees .re Bonnie BUISt and Alice Viertel.

Susanna Guenther hll been chosen one of two students I I mem· bers of the: Council on Undersraduate Life. This ,rouP. composed of one: facultr member from everr under,raduate college and fOUl deans, deals with .11 matters coocemin, the: undcrttraduaks on the campus. Loi. Gr.essle WIS elected vice prnideot of Shi·Ai ... hich is the junior womens' honoral')'.

PUDGED, October 28, 1963: Dalma He,n. Westport, Conn.

SUSANNA GUENTHIlA • ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. Chartend, 1895. Pled.a Day, Decamba,. 16, 1963.

Illinois Z had a buSf but acitill& fall and winter stason. During Homecomin, we were honored b,. a visit from the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Virginia Voorhees Speaker. Mrs. Speaker vi_ed rehear",IJ of ou r second place stunt show "Existentiall,. Speakin,." Illinois Zs were paired .... ith Acacia fraterni ty. Regina Leiuman. junior, was honored I) M iss Minnesota, runner up to Miss Illinois, the hom«oming queen. Recently M iss StephanIe Brunner, junior Ind chairman of Illinois Zs Stunt Show, .... 11 pronounced the Sweetheart of Acacil.

Illinois Z was ...ell represented in Puadena, Calif., at the Rose Bo.... 1 Game. Cheerluder Sand,. Christ cou ld be seen cheering on the Univcrsity of Illinois floa t in the Rose: Parade. A number of other lIIiooil Zs ....ere on hand to sec the Big Ten champions beat Washi~ton in • thrilling match to end the football season.

Other ho llda,. festivities included a Chlistmas dinner enter· tainins Advisof)' Board and their families. The hosteu for OUI beautiful dinne r .... 11 our new house mother. Mrs. Rose Nagler.

Ill inois Z entertained their dates with a Ski Party, an informa l with a fOSri", fire, bot chocolate, and cookies. A (Jrolinlt p.rty with B 9 IT was on the a.end •. Illinois Z along with A 4 • gave a Christmas party for some Orphans. The actives and pledges had a Ch ristmas house party, exchangin, gifts .... ith secret p.ls. all and 111 a fun filled holiday.

Illinois Z is proud 01 Kay Karrscker. senior in Elemental')' Edu· Cl.tion. who wn IKentl,. .....arded • K • . M ore booors were be· stowed upon Maurrecn Patterson, junior. who received hi,h honors with. B K. PLEDGED : JOin Dail,. Richmond, Ind .; Jud,. Ellennan, Jcrsey· ville: Karen Fischer, H illside: Susan Glos«ki, Springfield: Mar· ,lIret Harper, Wilmette; PJlricia H ays, Champaign: Sullnne K.utvich. ArlillAton Ht"hls: Carol Linley, Chicago; Barbara Math)'S. Park Ridge: Patricia McNamar. Chicaao: Marylou Sionti:.

Pr05P«t Heights : Lynn Wild, Northbrook; Jane Y ule. Caribou, Me. SUSAN WHITUIIY ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN U NIVE RSITY, Chartered, M arch 29 1912. Pladne Day, Sapc.mbar 2 1, 1963.

With the fa I semestcr nearly over and finals just around the corner, Illinois 11 can look back at the semester's events with a great deal of pride Ind satisfaction. T ht chapter has worked c1osel, throughout the semester. and each ,irl has felt its leward.

The annual univeuity·sponsored Parents' Da, was very successful for Illinois H II mu,. of the parents were able to come:. The chapter honored all of the parents with a luncheon at the house; the parents .ttended the football game in thc afternoon.

Homecoming this ,tar 90'11 especi.lI, ncitin, as Miss Jud, Hutton .... as M illikin's Homecomin3 Queen. Mary Ann Sutel ...... co·chairman of the school .Iumnr rCltistration and Nancy Mc, Clelland "'11 co-chairman of the Qutotn's Committee. In addition, the chaptel .Dd over ninety returnin, alumtu: ....ere honort<! at a lovely buffet ,iven b, the local alumnllC club.

The: alumnz club settlcment school ule and buaar wu hrld in November. This year it "'11 held on campus so man, o f MiIIi· kin's students attended. All the acti"c chapter acted as clerks and hO!ies!Ja. The Arro'W Club hIS been most leneroUJ to us all. In No-

"ember, Dudy all of the: mot.be:ts were: able to come for the aMual luncheon ,iven b, the Arrow aub io bonor of the chaptel.

The:r have also presented the chapter 'With sn-eral lovely lifu. illinOIS H is vel')' proud of tbeir pled&:es who helped in the two da, drive for the: Lincoln State School for Retarded Children. All felt that thl' was a most rewlldi~ aperience.

There have been numerous iool"idual accomplishments in Iddi· tion to the: man,. chaptel act,,,,ties. Five freshman ....ere ch05Cn for the pocopom squad. Julie Edwllds, student council lOCial chailman, is the newl, appointed a-officio member of Universil1 Center Boa.rd of ... hich Carol Phifer is also a rne:mbe:r.

Four lIIinoiJ 1IJ ....ele elected to WhIJ's JrThIJ: Linda Downs, Beth Gaae, Jud,. Hunon and Nancy McClelland, The chapter is also VU')' proud or J.ne Looft woo "'u a ...arded one: of the two Ecumenical Work Camp Scholarships to spend the summer ab road.

Christmas is al"ays a "el')' acitmg time: for all of the memben or lIIiDOis H. The chapter tre:e:-trimmin, party opened the season (or the houle. A house dance ...as also held; the theme ......

"Mislleto Jnn." The annual date-dinner WII a lot of (un for .11, as dates were honored with trick aifts. The chapter ChriJlmaJ Party and ,ift ex:chanse was a delightful climax for a memorable Christ· mas season. }oUB Enw.....ns --ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERSITY, Chlf1tred, Mar 17, J947. Pled •• D .,., N ovembar 3, 1963. lIIinoll 9 WII honored by a visit f,om the Grand Vice president, Mrs. D ill, Novembel 6·8. The second Pi Phi ni,ht ..... held at this timc, prese:ntm, a "it showing the founden in a Pi Phi Heaven.

Jud, An&ell WI) selected to 'ei,n as the 1963 Homecoming Oueen October 18. She WIS crowned durin. the intermission of a ,ho'W featuring the Brothen Four.

S,.lvia Reismbi&ler and Sharon Snider wcte nominated for lnttrlrate:rnity Queen.

Illinois 9 and 9 % fraternitr ....orked together on a charit, drive October 26. The J'OUp dressed II small children.

A mother·daughter PlZU party WIJ held at the home of one of the alumnE November 11. " The Snowball." the writer formal .... 11 held N ovember 23.

Bid. shaped like snowbalb ...ete decorated b,. the girls and hung on a Christmas trtot.

A slumber party (or the entire chapter ... as held December 6.

It was sllrtcd with the trimmin, of the Christmas tree .

Jud,. AOicll and Wendy auns have been electcd to Waltapa, the tenior women' , hono"l')'.

9 X Da, was held D ecember 7. The actives won tht troph,. for the best cheerleadina.

Illinois and 1: X fraternity ,ave an orphan party December 12 .

Dinner and desert wele followed by the arrival o( Santa Claus ~nd the pre:sentJtion o f gifts to the children.

Candidates for I N White Rose: Queen were Kath y Kerber, Cami lle Berg, .nd Meredith Coyne.

PUDG8D: Ph,.lIis Sharp, Omaha, Neb.: Camille Bee" Niles; Kith, Bruno, Park Ridge.

KATHY KNOfl5EL

e

KAPPA PROVINCE ..WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE. Ch.rttred, Au · lu.t 20, J9 19. Pladg. Da,., Stplemher 22, 1963. INITIATED, N o· vember 17, 1963: Bubara Aqua. M ilwaukee; Martha Grtotn, Waban, Mau. The week or October 21 found 843 College Stet'd: bustlin, with activities in preparation (or homecoming October 26. The oveull theme: of "Bues On Broadway" ..... adapted b, each fraternity for its house decolation . At a bonfire. presided over by President Upton, Coach Amundson, aDd the Board of Tnuttots, Wisconsin B's andidate. Dee Widmer, ... as Clowned queen.

An estended Jndian Summer saw several chanses being made around Beloit's campus. Workmen ....orked to la,. new sidewalks and complete iandscapins around the administration building.

These additions .... ele made pouihle b,. a portion of the Ford Foundation Grant.

With November .nd December came indoor .ctivities. On No· vember 10 sevcral Wisconsin B members volunttotred their services at a polio Ylccine: distribution to Beloit residents l held at one o( the Beloit high schools. The chapter was surpriSe<l that same week b,. a 6:30 breakfast held b, the women of 6 i' 4 . The chapter members were also invited to a lerurn "smoker" given by the men 01 I A E. On November I, the chaptcr held its semi· annu.1 infonnal party. It was called "Mau Mau Mash," in keep· in, with the jungle thcme.

As Christmas approached , Wisconsin O's calendar showed many different scheduled activities. The catered alumnllC Chrrstmas dinner ....s enjoyed b,. active chapter members as 'Well II the Beloit AlumnJt Club, which presented the chapter ... ith a much needed silver punch ladle. On December 13 the chlpter had a party for Mom Johnson, house cbaperon l at which time she was given a bathrobe. The 'Women', fratcrnrtr formal WII held De<:ember 14 at the Abbey, in Font.na. A king was crowned as the climax of an cnio,able evenins. Wisconsin 0 held a Christmas Open House on December U, be:twren the vesper services. to ... hich stu· dents II ...cll as (.cult, members were: invited . The chanter was th auest 01 the men of • K :1 for. Ouistmas p.rty on DKember 19, Gifts ....ere given in jest and dancing and refreshments 'Wrre provided . December 20 found a sleoepy ,roup of Pi Beta Phil IS· sembled for a su",rise breakfast ,iven by the pledges. School ...·as adinumed for the Chdstmas rtuSJ 00 December 21.

Wisconsin 0 cona ratulated Jane: Catenhu.sen, Sally Montgomcry, .nd Kristi Oddsen on 8ein& selected for membership in IPhIJ'/

""'0

56

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Whu ", Amtru,." C(} //'." "",Ii U""'trllfitJ .

PUDGED. Octobtr 18 , 196} : Patricia H('rscy. Champars", III. Karen Pritiltin. Rockford , III. BETTY NULD

WISCONSIN GAMMA- LAWRENCE COLLEGE. Chant-red, Seplember 1 2, 1940.

After a very act ive: fall and succts5ful rusb Wisconsin

r co n· r .1 .

T .0., and a Valentine

linut'd wrnter actn'mes ... rlh I Pledge Formal held ... ith • The: annual Tou Party

Party ... rth

"'1$

held with

~

+ K T. The GO.lb and Development Committee hJd

It:d the chapter in mauguratlng a new stO'ICC project. WrfCOnsrn r IS a.u istina the Salvallon A rmy by plann ina and duecting a recreation prOi ram for c hildren .

Other events in the nUr future Jrc the annual Folk Dance, Grttk SlIlg, and Icc Cream Social.

PLEDGED, January 12. 1964 : Ellen Bierdz, Silver Lake: Lmda Buchanan, Neenah : Leslie Daniels. St. Paul, MInn.; Muy Sue DillinBofske, Ripon: Suun Dudley, North Branford, Conn.; Cassandra EI~r" Berkeley, Calif.: Anne Guelig, Waupun; Diane Jensen, Northfield. Ill.; Louise Kus tner. Chicago, Il l.; Catharine }.hrcum. H amilton. Ohio; j oanne Meeker, Richfield, Minn,: Martha Schneider. f ond du lac: Janet Sheppard, Rocky River, Ohio ; Linda Sto ikowiu, Ca lumet City, Ill. : Mary Ann Volz, Madison; Barbara von Jkhren, Elgin . Ill. BAlt8lr.aA Iv8S MANITOBA A.LPHA-UN IVERSITY OF MANITOBA. Chu. teredo May, 1929. Pled,e O.y, OcCoMr 2, 1963 . INITIATED, J anuary 7, 1964 : Melinda Budai . Gail Blower. Sharon Bttn, j oy Greena""ay, Ro~rta j ohruton, Carolyn Munn, Eldred No rton, borothy Penner, JcJ an Skinner! Megan Thomas, Ald is Wenael, Winnipeg; Doreen Hood , Branaon; Beryl I",,' in, Al berta .

Manitoba A began the l:15t school term on a line no te with an exchange party WIth T K E which boasted a H alloween theme, PI Beta Phis turned into ghoSts and goblins, among other things, for the occasion . An exchanse party with a beatnik theme was held with t r + and Manitoba A once again appeared io weird costume, IU helping to add to the enjoyment of the evening.

On Decem~r 22, Manitoba A held their annual Christm,u party for under privileged child ren at the Royal Alexander Hotel. The fraternity S,,·cctheart. Ken Copeland, acted as a very convincing Santa Claus. The party put the entire chapter in a true Christmas spirit, in seeing the delight and happineSi of the chi ldren with the ir gifts. That evening Pi Beta Phi and 9 N went carol in, at the Victoria H ospita l, and ended the day with tree trimming at the N house.

T he pledges held a party for the actives, in "" hich they took them roller skating . t ate r In the evening pizza and coffee was served at one of the pledge's homes. The highlight of the party in the eyes of the pledges was the congo line on roller skates. actives onl Y taking part .

Pi Beta Phis once again received many honors. Dorcen Hood won a Royal Canadian Legion Scholarsh ip of one hund red and fifty dollars and an I. O. D. E. War Memorial Bursary of sixteen hundred dollars. Melinda Bardal "'as awarded the Canada Iceland Foundation Scholarsh ip of t1l·0 hundred dollars. Kathy Taylor received I book priZe for obtaining the highest average in first yea r Pharmacy. Carol Grant ""on the Mani toba Synch roni zed S"" imming Championship . Barba ra Fraser ""15 a candidate for ~ '" s ...·eetheart.

In the futu re Manitoba A is lookins forward to the initiation {ormal. their annual silver tea and open house. The yearly challell8e dinner is in the near fu ture. as ""ell as Song Fest and Snow Carnival.

JUNE HOfloU!ISTIi.

e

• - NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA, ChIU1:t.rt.d, OctoMr 7, 1921 . Pled,t. DIY, St.ptem. bt-r 16, 1963. INtTIATED. Septembtr 28 . 196}; Susan Crawford.

Rocheller, N .Y . : Katherine Egert, SIOUX Falls. S. D.; Penny Ferguson. Winnepeg, Man.: Sherron Poole, Hopkins, Minn. ; Jacqueline Thomforde, Grand Forks. Minn.

D i l ig~nt work in all phases of campus life brought N orth Dakota Alpha one o f iu happiest moments of the semester. The .1 T A sorority achievement trophy gh'~n duri~ Greek Week to th~ sorority considered ~st in activities, leadershIp, school service. scholarship, and own improvement wu awarded to Pi Beta Ph i!

Pi Beta Phi brought home a second trophy during Greek Week. namely the first place trophy in the Greek games. women 's division .

And while ,..'e·re discussing troph ies . it seems appropriate to men · tion Pi Beta Phi 's third place awud winning homecoming float .

The inter-fraternity spillt has been busy It UND . One of the highl ights. of course . was the Greek Week activities and meet· ings and the house·to·house party which brought the ...·eek to I pleasant close. J ust bnore Christmas vacation. Greeks ,..'ent carol· ing down University Avenue. beginning at the first house, r + B. and gathering I few mere carolers II each house, and then end ing the evening .. ith hot chocolate and popco rn at the: last house.

The Pi Bda Ph i pledges ...·ere ,ruests of the A • soro rity pledges at a get acquainted part y. Pi Octa Phi rcaived and accepted a challenge from K A 9 " 'ho wlnt to take Pi Beta Phi's place in the scholarsh ip stand i",s. The sorority "" ith the 10" 'er schol anhi~ averne " 'i11 serve the other sorority members breakfast in bcd.

Needless to say. the thoultht of l uch luIUry. even for one meal. is quite 10 incentive. and the competition of the cha neng~ hu led to much fun and jokins ~-een the houses.

The pledscs trnted the actives tn a date party- a Stuisht Ar ro.· Indian Darty. The party was fu n and the entertainment was n C'C lICT\t~ Pi Beta Phi's o,..'n. Judy Meier and Sand,. Wickland.

These t,·o freshmen girl s ~ this fall thrnugh Pi Beta Phi and

already they have sung on television twice, entertained at an all · campus dance, and have been asked to perform fo r SC'VeraJ community groups. Ch ristmas and winter weather brouaht the usual fun I ctlVlt leS such as tobo&aaning, a mow-ball fisht witb neighbor109 9 X men, a. trce trimming part)' with K t, and Ch ristmas carol · JOg WIth ,uests during the cevnlng half hour study break . The annual party fo r children of local Pi Beta Phi atumnx: was al so held .

Ind ividual Pi Beta Phis hIve brough t home hono rs too. Nancy Fraser was a mtmber of the homecommg cou rt : she was also a finalISt for selection 15 the Rose of :1 t X. J udy Johnson .. as selected by the men of ~ N as their Pledge Princess. The men of t A J-: chose Judy urson to ~ I Little Sister of Minerva. Three of the five hockey cheerleade rs wear the golden Arrow: the,. are Arlene M cNeil, Doroth y Gagner, and Penny ferguson. Jean Knoff helps cheer the UND basketball team on to victo,., . Dakoll Playmakers also kep t several Ar row .wearers busy: Lynda Hart had a lead in the play . " Cock·A-Doodle· Dandy. " D orothy Gagner and Pat G ronowsk I ...·ere both in the play, " Blithe Spirit." Pledge Gerri Brown has joined several Pi Beta Phi actives in the UND band .

Pi Beta Phis have been acti ve helping "'ith campus proiects.

I.eaders in some of these were Joan Nichols .lind Doroth y Gagner as Greek Week chai rmen , Joan is also busy on the Commence· ment committee. and Dorothy is also on the editorial board of T{,o, I UND published magazine. Ruthanne Nedrud was secretary o the homecoming committee. Pat G ronowski was chlirman of the Student Senate lPOnsored "Books f or Asil " campaign, Ind Janet Anderson represents Princess Pl atoon on the governing board of the Association of Women Students.

N ort h Dakota A is also proud of its girls who ""ere elected tn the ho noraries of their major field: they are Louise S...·onder to A A e ; El iZ.Jbeth Skarpcrud to n Q n; hnke H art to JI Q n; Janet Hosmer to + A; and Jon i Rustad has been named as the top accounting student . Seniors Avis Goheen and Patricia McBride will be included in the next edition of WhO'1 Who A mo" , 511111,,1/1 ;11 Amuir"" U";I1,,lili,1 " ,,11 CO/l'Ml. PLEDGED: Gretchen Ad aIDS, New Rockford : Susan Brlndt. Wil low City: J~rri Bro"' n, D ickinson: Jeni Fraser, H arvey; I.,.nda H art, Wales; Paulette H~ntges, Karen Sltal'PCrud . Oawn G llnde· land . G rand Forks: Kath ryn H illis. Ca.valier; Kl thleen H olte, Stanley; Judy Johnso n, Zahl; Betty Kanwisc her, Sandrl Nelson.

H arvey ; k arol Konud j udy Olson. Beverly Vlr~rg, Minot : Patricia McCormack. Judy MeIer, Marth a Ra ison, Bismarck: Cheryl Vod:. Edmonds, Wash. ; Sandra Wicklund. Greenbush. Minn .

PAn.IOA J . McBll tDE -MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINN ESOTA. C hartered, J906. Pledge D ay. St.p tembt.t 12, J96}. INITlATJ!Il. O ctober 19, 1963: ,M ary Lou Baker. Mary Ja ne Filipik. Judy Peterson. Judy Revord. M inneapol is ; Sandra Sime. St. Pauf.

H omecoming .. as one of the many events M innesota A took part in this fall quarter. We were honored to hue Jean Bukl and as one of the fifteen finalists fo r homecoming queen. and Sue Joh nson IS an attendant to the queen .

A{ter the busy pace o f homecom mg had settled back to normal M IS. Constance Adams. Kappa Province President. came to visit M innesota A. It was an enjoyable two days. Mrs. Adams jJave us many ideas and thoughts to help us make fall quarter I n ch Ind rewarding experience.

A " 'ide variety of Ictivities kept many of the actives and pledges busy. Klth y NcGunn was selected as a Little Sister of Minerva of t A E. Four Pi Betl Ph is ..ere chosen to attend the Dean's retrea t; Ma,., Myles. Ka ren Moehn. Cind,. Sherman. and Pat Nocton .

Karen Mochn and Cindy Sherman ""ere elected to the Social Standards Committee for the university .

An open bouse was beld in honor of our new pledges. Th is Rave Minnesota A I chance to show our nC'W pledges to the fraternity men on campus. A pledge camp " 'as held the ""cekend o f Oct o~r 18 for all the pledges in the Greek system. The camp ,ave the pledges an opportunity to meet mcmbtrs of other fraternIties .

Other fall quarter activities included a talk by a Russian ex· chaJlfl:e student. I shoe shine by the pledges, our fall party held November 16, and a schola rship dinner.

Dads' day had been planned for N ovember 23 . but it was can · celled du~ to the death of the President.

As I social service project, Minnesota A presented a tree·trimminR party for children from the M inneapolis Settlement School. The spirit and pep o f the chi ld ren did much to add to the holiday season .

Th~ annual Christmas party givCtl by the M inneapol is and St .

Paul alumn3C clubs brought I bILSy qu arter to an end . G ift. . .ere CX'changed and Christmas carols were run •.

PUOOJ!D: Septem~r 12, 196}: Ellen De Haven . MalT Hallquist.

Marcia Hoppis, Minneapolis; l udy Ferguson. Jan Sevareid . Karen Sandburlt. loan Snowden . Bamara Wehr. Edina; Sunn K~nne-dy .

Cook ; Mo I,. K nopp. Mahtomedi: Sandy Knapp. Stewartville : Karen Olson . Joan Mackey. St. Louis Park: ; Nancy Smith. Jean Tarbell . Sandra Vus. Wendy Wilson . St . Paul: Lynn Griffin.

Robinsdale .

BfVtRlY

PoTTs

·-ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERS.lTY OF ALBERTA. Chutu-.d, September 22. 19}J. Pled,1t O.y, October 27. J96}.

In N ovember. the Uninnity of Alberti played host to the: Queens' Univenity football team at tbe first annual Canldian intCi'yanity pl ay-oil'. The A I~rta Golden Belrs "" on b,. a s oed ma· iority_ In coniunction .. ilh this "ent I queen contest 'Was held.

Joanne Hedenst rom. of A I~rta A, rcprcscnt~d tbe faculty of C" mmcrce.

57

THE ARlOW OF PI BETA 'H I Abo in Noytm~r, Alberta A. was pluscd to have province president, Mrs. Adanu, as a euesr. Mrs. Adams met with all members of the eucullve and ,poke 10 actives and pledses at a luncheon honotlos her. At thi.J lunchton Dr. Marsaret Hutton presented \be Maraaret Hutton rif!J to j udy Kales. This rin&: is presented annually to \be ouutandlll& active of the yur.

To promote PanheUeruc SpUIl 00 campus a coffee party was beld at the 11 r bouse on December 2. All members of uch of the four women's fratemiues were lovited.

The theme of tbe annual pled,:e party which was held at Riverdale (ommuniry Hall ...as " Me and My Shadow." To raIse mont')' to 'Ive this party tbe pledees became shoe shiners for the members of the men's fraternities.

On December II , 1963, the Paohel le nic Banquet ... u held at the Nonhern Alberta jubll~ Auditorium. For the second year In a row, Albena was prnented with the Pan hellenic Scholarship trophy. A silver encr.ved spoon was prescnted to Rene McElroy fo t having the hi,hcst indi"idull lVera&e among the 1962·63 a(tl"es and M aur~n Stuart won honorable mentio n for havin& the sec· and hiahat pltd,e ave'aae.

Thr~ very successful exchaflltJ have been held th is year. On men's pled,e Sunday an uchin&e "'11 held with the men of A X A. The Christmas party for underprivileged children "'IS held ... ith K 1: .

Durin& t he Christmas holidays the lirls of Alberta A who were still in t he city held. py,.m. party.

A nC'W system has been inilituted in intramural sports this yea r. Panhellmic is enterifll • combined team for nch event rather thin each frattrnity competinc.

Pi lkta Phis eagerly an ticipate t heir annual blnquet and form l l to be held on February 7, 1963.

PUDGED. October 27, 1963: j.nice Anderson, She-ila Brenn.n.

Suzanne D a riment . Ilene Prinel . AllilO n jenks. Delores H utton, Penn, H ynam. Lexie Kin" Carolyn Lloyd, D iane Schwab. Mar,e Sherbl nuk, Marion T ... iss , Edmonton; Marl Coute. Jud y P ulton, Cal,ary; Joanne HWenstrom . Lethbrid,e: Mlryiynne Howard, Stettler: D orolhy Lon,. Bl ack Pall.: Linda Wri,ht. St. Catherines.

Onurio. D«ember II. 1963: Ma ur~n B.con, Edmonton.

M ONA B RYAN

LAMBDA PROVINCE " MISSOUR I ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MISSO U RI. Chartend, 1889. Pledge O.y, Septemb..- 6, 1963. IN lnA11lD. October 27, 196}: Joan Puclcett, Columbia; Susao H arty, jdferson City; Janet Chamberlain. Carolyn Coclcarne, Carrollton: Linda Bunn, Sed . li.: Barbara Aur \ judy Luedloff. Chris Orl, St . Lou is ; Sandra Wildermuth , Normanay; An n Balcer, Chesterfield; Diane Cowden.

Lebanon: Lyn Johnson. Springfield: Linda Rocn n, Crestwood; Ann Mantz . Evansto n, III . : Patricia MeISinger, Belleville, III.: N.ncy Low , Santi Rota, Cllif.

Missouri A h.d • very busy fall with numerous house .ctivities. extra·curricular .ctivities . • nd high scholarship goals.

Last spriofJ the ch .pttr h. d accepted the .6. T inviUtion to enter Savil'r Frolics so 3S soon at rush 'i!!totk ... as compleled this fall. work began on the many deuils o f prescnting the skit. The sk it passed tryouts Ind invitatio ns we re iS5ued to the Pi Phi Mothers to spend a " 'eelcend I t the chapter house of sewing Ind fun. The show was presented December 12. 13. and 14 . lo. n Puckett ..... chosen the Best Act ress of S""itar Frolics and Kathy Stenzel was Ittendant to the Savitar Qu~n.

Early in t hc fall l ud y Gf2.ves. Sara Hatcher, and Patricia Mer· singer were stlecttd or Angel Plight.

During the an nual Atts and Science Weelc Di.ne Cowden " 'as chosen a sophomore honorary member of • B K. Mi nt. H uh Ind Claudia Smithert ...ere elected 10 participate in the MSA 's Leadership Trlinill8 CoulSe. The MSA Stnate elected Jane Bl.nkensh ip freshm.n senator .nd Su. H .tcher membe r of Student Traffic Cou rt .

Kathy Hessclroth. being Barnwarmin,ll" Qu~n finalist. the cha pter entered the annual B:unwllming Slcit Night and ca rr ied home the troDhy ro r the second yeu in I row.

BeUY S layton served as chairman or the A WS Ont Dressed Con· tcst. l ind. Scon was chosen as one or Ihe Ten Bett Dresscd on umD US. Ch ristmas time was busy and exciting . .6. r, K A e. and Pi Beta Phi jointly held. Ch ristmas formal this year. The chapter held the annual Ansel W~k and Christmas party. The chapter co llect~d • baslcet of food and to)" for a n~dy f.mily helping to m3ke the scason more merry fOf all .

DoNNA SUI! 8AkN1!5 •• MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON U NI VERS ITY. C h.r. tered, 1907. Pledae D .y, SePlember 13, 1963. I NITIATEO. October 10. 1963: j oann Bloomer. Btllel'ille, Il l.; J ulia Canfield . M.rY Ann Weyforth, St. Louis.

Missou ri B sUtted out the yu r wi th pledse Janet Youns beins elected queen of the dance sponsored by Lock .nd Chain freshrMn Men's Hono rary. .

Deanna Deerr .... as Specill Maid on t he Homecomin,ll: Court and Ma non Cleary. Virlini. Kind ler, Pamel. Morrow and Carol Spiegel were undidates. Pi Ikta Phi combined ... ith r K E wo n second place in the Homt(om ing House Decorations contest.

In the fas h ion show sponsored by the Washington Unive rsity School of Nuninl. Steph.nie S.rtoris. Ann Boyer. P.mel. Morrow.

Becky Taylo r Ind Kat.,. TeJ(er were all models and conlestants for QUCtfl of Fashion . Stephanie was selected qutotn by the judges and Ann .... u t hird runner.up.

Ne... I, selecttd members of Angel Fli,llht are Ronnie Blaclcmore and Nancy White. Mary Donovan. Virginia Johnson. Marci. Mc· Murtry. Susan Stothr. Mim i W~forth and Martha Wohler ...ereselected to Petite Pershing membership.

EnthUSiasm Ind SPUlI ,,·u dISplayed when the Sadie H a .. klo ·s trophy w .. o nce qlm brouaht bad: to the Pi Ikta Phi room.

Thu trophy. the lar¥est on .campus. "'u obtained b, catch ina the most e Z In the Sadie Ha .... kln ·s DIY Race.

EverYone wu proud ..,hen Fliclca Rahn ...on the Hootenanny Sing ConteS( lPOflJOred by the WIL RadiO Sution.

Supn Stoehr is a new member of A A .4 hooorary scholasllc fra · ternlIY. Gtoracne Stone will be chairman for Thurtene Carnival which will be held next sprins. The chapter is combined With! X. Alter putllns on .n excellent Burskin Follies Skit at Kiel Aud i· torium WIth 1: A )I . MislOuti B combmed wllh B elt lor nut yeu's folbes .

The pledge formal held at the Three Flags was a great SUCCtfs.

The Chnsunas pa rty wu a lot of fun especially with Betty Rice. ch.pter presIdent. as S.nta. The pledges put on an excellent sic it " The Littlcst Anael."

The lambda Province- Presidenl spent several dlYs in mcct:ing with the c h.pter o ffi cers . •ctives. and pledges. The entire chapter .lwayS loolcs forw ard to visi tins ""ith M rs. Lafon and rtceil'ing her wonde rfu l ideas.

SUZANN! EAkHAU " MISSOURI GAMMA-D RURY. Chartenld, 1889. Pled" • Day, September 27, 196 3. f all semester has been I n .ctive and profitable one for Missouri r. D iane W ilb was choscn Springfield', M iss Merrie Christmas and rcis ncd o vcr the Christmas paude and .11 holid.y feslivities.

Pl edi~s Chris Rhienold Ind Marci. Mobley were elected ch~r · luders by • vote of t he Sludent body. Vicki Carter played the Ie.d ing role in a Drury lane Trouper's production. " The Lark. " Miuouri r was hono~d in November by a VISit from the pro,,· ince pres ident. Mrs. Thomas H . Lafon. She brousht new ideas to our chapter and helped build spi,it.

Christmas was a festive scason for members of M islOu ri 1'. Our annual Christmll dinner and p.rty ,,'u an enjoyable time. Gifts were- eJ:ch.nged and the evening: was spen t singing and tallcin,ll".

Members o f Pi Beta Phi and ~ .6. .6. to&tlher g.ve paumas to the Orph.n Home in Springfield.

PUDGI!D: Karen Diesins. St. Louis.

SAUY THOMAS ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Ch.r·

te:A~ka~s~~eAbb~S 2~;ce~~e'7'several honors since the lut editio n of TH II Anow. Bobbie Je.n Reagan "'as selected to Wh o'J Who ;" Aml";c"" CO/It'll "" U,,;Fr'J;tiu. Sue Jackson had the honor o( representing Pi Beta Phi in the Razo rbaclc H omecomina Court.

A.rkansas A caPlured Ihe sw~pstl kcs trop h, in the .nnual t N Rela ys •• competitive athletic event for all so roriti~s on campus.

Ellen Ann R.ssdale was sclected Assistant Advertising Mlnager for the Tr4J1t1", and N l n Alimon hu been selected for the staff.

Sharon Harpe r gained the position of cou nselor in one of the fresh· m.n wo men's d ormitori~s. C~rolyn ~r ry is secretary of the honor ary Spanish fratern ity. I .6. IT. }'brci Williams is a membe r of the hono rary Prench society. Le Cercle Francais.

D uring t he fall SCrMstu Arkanus A "'11 a center of entertain · ment. Brunches " 'ere given fo r Dad 's Day and Homecoming. with a sho n slc it o n Dad 's Day presented by the pledge c1us in honor of the Pi Phi Dads. Shortly before the Christmas Holidays, Arlcan · liS A senio rs enterta ined all senior sorority women o n clmpus at .n informal ttl in t he chapter housc. And , o f course. the traditiona l Christmas p.tt ies " 'ere enjoyed by a ll .

A visit from bmbda Province Plesident. Mrs. Thomas H .

I.afon. closed the semtSt~ r with • f~l i na of pride and ""ell · being at Arkansas A. SUSlII W ILCOX SON •• LOU IS I ANA ALPHA-SOPH I E NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Charte~d, October 29, 189 1. Pledit Day! September 30, 196J, The members of Louisiana A ha ve been DUSY t his stmtstu with various .ct ivitles. Oue to the new System o r defe rred rush on the Newcomb campus. all ....·omen·s fraterni ties hi ve held infonnll rush l'artif'S during the "' ~lcends thrOWlhout the SCmtSler. This has enabled soro rity mem bers to b«ome better acquain ted wilh rushccs.

Pi Beu Phi h.d five members in the finals for the Homecoming Cou n . One member. Pan y Heut riy. was ult imltely ch nsen to be on t he court .

The ch • .,ter has had the pleuure of being invited to deS5erl parties by o ther women 's fn ternities. Ind. on December 8. l.ouisiana

ta:~~~ti~~t~o~ j~~i~~ i~~h~ ~~i:rt f~f :~~ Chri~~sasof :~!o~ip!

Beta Phi ioined I A r. in a Christmas p.rty for the underprivileged children of K inssley House. }.hny members of LOuisian3 A So to Kinlsley Housc nch wtotk to sur.ervisc nu rsery schools.

On j .nU3ry 4 the members of Pi ~ta Phi and K K r held a monmou t h· Duo P3 rty .

Activit ies h ave ceased for the present as the chapter is busy prenarins fo r fi nal uaminalions .

PLEDGED. December 30. 1963 : Roma Wornall. Charlotte. N .C. M ARTHA BUL " MISSISSIPPI ALPHA- UNI VERS ITY Of SOUTH ERN MISSISSIPPI . Chartend, April 8, 1961. Pltdet D .y. Sept.mber U. 1963, M ississippi A ... as firs! in schola rship on campus for the sixth consecutive time Ian quartet.

H omecoming ... as held on October 12. Pi Ikta Phi ente red as their theme. "I. Southern. take th~ Richmo nd . " which Olptured third place in o rijl:inalilY. Mississippi A participated in the UAC's Hallo ...een Carniv.1 on October }1. with a penny. pitchina: booth .

Prizes ,iven were bigs of HallowC'tfl candy.

s.

TH E A RR OW O F PI B ETA PHI

With Christmas in mind Miuiuippi A pledges baked cookies for the other sorority pledlc aroups 0 0 campus as Christmu ,.[ts.

On December II, the actives entertained their little sisters "'Ith a party. Gifts wele U Ch1llicd and rtfrcshments $Cooed. On December 14, Pi Beta PhiS entertained their dates at an informal supper and dance.

On Dtambcr 17 Pi Stu. Phi participated in X D's annual lOng festival slnaing " The Wine and Silver Bluc" Ind "What Child is This." Four Pi Beta Phis were recognized ICholastically at the end of the fall qUlrter. Suun Parker and Barbara McKinnon made the Presidents liSt. Nancy Ramsey and Barbara McKinnon were tapped for'" lJ. P. Barbara Bilbo. Nancy Ramsey. and francine Curro were sclecttd to Who' , WhD ill A"",jf .." CD/hitS ,,,,,1 U"j",n;';II. PLEDGED, October 2;, 196): Robin Johnson, Meridian.

SANDRA FORTENBBlG

•• MISS ISS IPP I BETA-UN IVERS ITY O F MISS ISS I PP I. Chan' r.d, M.rch 10, 1962. INITIATED, October 13, 1963: Ruby Hartman, University: Mary Kathr),n Lawrence, Stephanie Smith, Merigold; Judy Marlowe, Marlyn Lona. Memphis, Tenn.: Patty Dee Pauley, PIkeville, Ky.: Jan Baker, Dyer, Tenn.

Active Pi Beta PhiS at Ofe Miss arc Jane Steele, new WRA president: Marianne McElroy. member of the University Dancers: Suun Heyward and Helen Wood. senators; Sandy Chustz, Com · mittee of 100: and Sara Mieher, organizations editor of the annual.

The chapter enioytd and profited very much by a visit Irom Mrs. Lafon in October. In December Ben joined Pi Ikta Phi for a dessert party. Several acti ves were kidnapped in No\ember by plMltes Ind taken to SI. Louis to visit alumnz and officers, Nlncy Boyd. and the Miuouri B chapter. They all had such a wonderful time that scveral Other girls made the trip again in December to see Washitl8ton University's Beankin production, PUOOIiD: Shirley Rhoads. Corinth: Jud y Johnson, Jackson.

PAWELA V"UGUN

*MU PROVINCE " I OWA ALPH A-IOWA WESLE YAN COLLEGE. Char1~ r ~d , 1867. Pl~dae D.y, October '. 1963 .

The first ~ester included many activities (or Iowa A. During Homecominc wcdc: the Pi Beta Phis received the third place trophy lor the skit they presented at Boom Night. Al so at Boom Night. Michele Michelet was crowned In atteodant to the H ome· coming Outen.

Just I(ter the Pi Beta Phis had returned to campus from Thanks· giving vacation. they were favored with a visit from their provo ince prcsident, Summerwill KOYI. The highlight 0 the first semester for lowl A was their winter fomul held on Denmber 9. The theme "Christmas on Broadwl}''' was chosen to accent the Christmas s!)irit. To entertain the IctlVC member. and suestl, the pledgtS danced and sang in a chorus line number.

Early Friday morning, December 20, the Pi Beta Phi !)Iedgcs surprised the activcs with a "'·ell·planned breakflst. The sleepy· eyed actives were a bit hesiant about Icavil'l& their warm beds. but they enjoyed a delicious brcakhst o( pancakes, sausage, and coffee.

Wendy Coulthurst had .. part in the annual Christmas play that was prCSC'nted to the students of Iowa Wesleyan College.

The Pi Beta Phis and the ~'O other womens' fraternities at Iowa Wesleyan College formed one big groU!) and went Christmas caroling just before going home for vaution. After caroling for several houn. they enioyed refrcshments at the bome of the prcsi· dent of Iowa Wesleyan ColI~e .

Iowa A enjo,.ed a special Christmas !)arty this year at the home of Trish Rosl yn. The town girls of the chapter prcplftd a de· licious dinner for everyone. After eating, all enjoyed the gift achange.

Just recently. Iowa WeslCTan College formed .n International Club (or all those students interested in visiting Ind Rudying abroad . Nancy Baker wu elected the new secretlry of the club.

PHYLLIS STUK · I OWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEG E. Chartt",d 181<1.

The mon th followinc a successful homecoming proved to hold more honors for lo..... a 8. Susan Foster and Sharon Wolf were elected to Wh,,'1 Wh" i" A",,,;(II,, C"'"&u lIt1d V,,;tt"lit;,I. Our annual Christmas !)arty WIS held with the .Iumnz and m(')thers club. Each guest was given I Christmas ornament h ~nd decor,ued by the girls in the houJC. We .....ere thrilItd to rectivt snme belutiful new furniture for our recreation room givcn to us by our Indianola Al umnz Club. Our pledgcs added to the con· tribution by !)resenting us with • matching cbair.

J.ater in the week we serenaded Simpson's new president. Dr. ]ohn. and the fraternities with Christmas carols. Afte r the carnl· ""e returned to tnioy our houJC Christmas party at which Mrs. Monin . an Indianoll alumna. masqueraded IS Santa Claus.

When Christmas vacltion is over the 10..... ,1 B girls return to semester finals with hOf'CS of winnin& the scbolanhip ,wlfd lor the sixth C(lnSC<'Utive semester. We arc also looking fOI'Wlrd to the Innual Barbershop Quartet Contest in which Sue Will is.

Jean Conrad, Ann Oun. Ind Susan Foster will ~R:JCOt Pi Beta }lohi.

Beur

lo'

SUSAN MCPHI!UON

"IOWA GAMMA-I OWA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chu· rer~d, Ma, 10, 1817. P1.d,~ Da" Sept.mber 3, 1963. INm· ATm, December 1', 1963: Susan Ambrosius. Manchester. Mo. Affiliated. October 21, 1963: Sarah Hineman. llIioois Eta, Down· en Groye, Ill. Pi Betl Pbi ioined witb the men of Pellson Howe to build •

booth for campus chest. We .....ere a ..... arded the prize for the best pre·blast publicity.

Scholarship r«oanition wu given to Judy Appcouller who re· ceived the Federated Garden Club's scholarship. Susan Ambrosius, Eliubcth Baukol, Barbara Hemerson , and Mar&:artt Wilson arc studyin&: under the Honon pro&:ram.

The chapter honored Gleneu Millet with the diamond arrow.

Elizabeth Saukol fe<cived the activities lavaliere.

PartIcipation in activities i. increasIng with Sue Uhlinger, co· chairman of publicity lor the model United Nations; Barbau FlickiOier, chairman of Varieties Buh leU; aod Carol Cornelius and Barbara Hemerson. co·chairmen ol Home Economics Open House for Veishea. Other activities include: Carol Struhle. secre' tary to Child Development club; Kathl Guenther, chairman of B" mb beaut)' selections; and Barbara Erbe, activities editor for the Bo", •.

Linda Ohde was selected IS "Miss Leg.... Barbl ra Flickinger ..... u a finllist for Homecoming Queen and is I finalist for Bomb belUIY. Pi Beta Phi will be well represented in Varieties. Poily Kent, Barbara Throckmorton , Carol John son, and Sarah Hitzeman arc Pi Ikta Phi 's varietics girls. Those !)articipating in fluh .cts in· clude : Nancy Lind and Sail,. Schworm; Karen Coletti, Margaret Wilson, Elizabeth Baukol, and Sarah H itzeman : and Kay Roaer·

"".

Carol Corneulius, Barbara Erbe. and Barbara Throckmorton Wete tapped for rnembenhip in 4> T 0, the professional home economics honorary.

I A E !)Iedged five members of Pi Beta Phi as Little Sisters of Minerva. They Ife Susan Ambrosius, Polly Kent , Carol Johnson .

Gleneta Miller, and Kay Rogerson.

The pledga have been active too. Susan Eisele was elected to Dean's Advisory Board. Vivian Voelker ..... as pledSed to Angel Flight. Thelma .nd Delna EldredBe were featured in the Sri· ,,,Jill. Kris Schneider was leatured in the E",i"",.

Alumnz will be interested in kno ..... ing how the build in&: on Ash Avenue is !)rogressing, Inside work i. being done on the Il'story gl1lduate donn on the sight of the old International House lot. Inside work is also being done on the church behind the chapter house Ind on the !J. I + addition on the other side.

CA.OL CO.Nauus " IOWA ZETA-5TAT E U NIVE RSI T Y OF I OWA. Char. tered, 1882. Pled,a D.y, October 11, 1963. INTIIITED. Septem. ber 28, 1963: Paula Rashke, C1intolJ.;. Sandy Cline, Iowa City: Nancy Drown, Chicago, 111.; Marty Way, Galesburg. III . . ~ {ter a busy and fu~·6I1ed football seuon with iu ,amet, .e' tlVltlCS. dates Ind parties. Jowa Z began to prepare for the holi· day season. his meant planning Ind ,iving parties lor the Iowa Hawkeye football te3m, the Iowl City Alumnz Club, Ind dates: going to formals and open houses: Ind shopping for gifu to exchange with other memben at the annual Christmas Cozy. Olle of the biS events this holiday season was I party given With the B e n fraternity for the crippled children from the University of Iowa School for Crippled Children. The P3rty WIS complete with Santa Claus, gifts, and refreshments. It wu a very happy and re ..... arding occasion for all who alttnded.

Another bi, party which many Pi Beta Phis were invited to attend ......as the ~~e. I?elta. Theta .....eekend 'part)' fiven by • l!. .e.

At thIS party In Itia tIon Into the fraternJty's lIster organiutlon was held for Sue 8o:mctz, Rosalie Bo..... man, Nancy Fredrickson, Janet HOlBer. Kate Scorza. Julie Sullivan, Ind Sherrill Ikckw ith .

A nother fraternity recently held an initiation for ne ..... members into their sister organization. too. Initiated into Little Sisters of Minerva were Sandy Cline, Becky Ross, Diane Schocnber, Ind Mlrihn Cooke.

• The milita,., tllini~ unit. at the State Uni.ersitr. o( Tow. havt also chosen several PI Beta Phis for honors. MUllyn Cooke was se1cc:tt<! a.• the Honorary Cadet o( the Pershin& Rifle Ij:roup. Sharon Cortlml&:lIa. Nlncy Brown •• nd Jeln Fcc were selected IS n~ members of Ansel Flight. Ann Lorack is a candidate for Honorary Cadet Colonel.

Other new activitics Ind positions fOf Pi Beta Phis include Anne H.wley, c h~irman of University Sin,c: Judi Skalsky. editor of the Pan hellenIC handbook: T ani Grafft chlinn.n of AWS Personnel Board; and Barb Le ..... is. a member of the Frcshm.n Intern ProStam .

PLI.lIC£D: October 17, 1963: Barb Lewis, DaVenpOrt. MAII;Y BVWATS.

t

·SOUT H DA.KOTA A LPHA-UNIVERSI TY OF SOUTH D A KOTA. Charllred, 1921.

South DJkota A is proud of the recent scholastic IchiC't'ctnents of its memben. Nine pledges were invited to an A A !J. national lreshm:n women'. scholastic honorary, mid · semester tea,' .nd four seniors. Barbara Anderson, Sara Eyrcs, JUron Lamoy, and Eileen Will. were named to Wh,,'1 Wh" in A",,,i(lI,, Collt.n lind VIIi.

fI"J;tin.

Ann Hess and Julie Miclcelson were delq:ates to the Nltiona l Scabbard Ind Blade Convention, a national honorary lor out. stlndin&. ROTC cadm, in Philadelphia, on November 13 throua:b 18. Then purpose in attending wu to attain national tKOCnition for Guidon. a iunior women's service organization. 10000ted on lC'Ye!11 nmpuscs. throughout the United States. Julie is the local presIdent of GUidon. and recently An n bas been named nltional president of tbe organization.

The ch.pter _u equally pl~ _hen Kathy Lanon WIS Ie'letted a candidate for Best Dressed CoIlt3C Coed in the contest s"Onsorcd annuaUy by GlltDour Mquine, and .. hen Camille Peterson wu chosen a candidate for Rose of !J. 1: n nltiorul business fraternity. Jacque Gist, Camille Peterson, a;! Marilyu

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

S9

Peterson wm initiated to Little Sisters of Miner... recentl,. julie Mickelson wu a candidlte for H onorary Cadet Colonel of the M llitaJ)' Ban. South Dakota A enterUined the (acuIty mem bers and thei r wives in the latter Plrt of N01'cmber. Continuin. in the ho liday sPirit, the, entertaintd dates II the Innual Christmas formal on December 14. The active·pledge Christmas partY was held on December 19.

EMILY JOIt NSON

·· N EBRASKA BETA-UNI V ERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Char. tn.d, 189'. Pled le Day, StpceOlbtr 16, 196.J. The holiday KalOn for Neb raska has been In especilily O:C.tlOl one. Our plcd&e class honored the acti ve chapter by &ivj~ them a Chriltma. formal. Here they presented " Mr. Sno",'mln, " the boyfriend of In active. The pled&cs eamed enouah mone, to fi· nance it entirely by thcouelves. We also had our tf« and house decoratins party with the Pi Beta Ph.. and tbelt dates. OUI Ch ristmas l ift achan,e was so beautifu l Ind meanin.sful this rea r. The KfIiors were the Santa Clauses Ind lifts were exchan&ed amanl mothers. SisteN and roommates. Ma rY K ay Kirshman san& I Christmll hymn and then we sat Itound the fire to .irl(!; more nrols. The Monday niaht before vacation we had a nndlelight Christmas dinDer, The Thursday be.fore ..catioo we inviU:d B 01'"« fo r an dtttnoon e&c no& party.

Alon(!: wi th the man, JOeial nenU, we manl8ed to kttp active in our scholanhip and actil'ity'. pt05rams.

Karen BentiRi and Ann McDaniel were initillted into n A e. teachers honor ...y; Cathy Ori,ger into K E Ind A • A: Willi Meyer into + :t. Psycholo,y honorary, Ind &nnie Kn udsen WIIS initilted into e t . , j ourna lism honorary, judi Krin is I memo bet of M lsquers, Speech and Dumlltics honorary.

Diane A rmour was elected to the Dean's Ad"isory Board and along with Karen Bent in& received an ur-pcr class Regent's Schol· Irship. Karen Schurr was asked to become II member of the Edu· ClItion Seminar Group.

After m a nr hou rs of practice, Connie Adlms "'IIS chosen for membersh ip IOtO Lincoln S,mDhon,. New M ad ri,.ls members are Linda Chltfield Ind Ma ry Kay Kirshman. Elected for Cadence Countesses were Mariln Fisher Ind Kill, Morris. By interview.

Susie Miller 11'11 selected to be a section editor. M lrcia Le ..... is hu spcnt many hours on Eugene O'Neil's pili, DilTS 10.,."" 1"'0 N/~ht lIS the IISsistant dirC'Ctor.

The Cornhuskrr BeIUty Q uee n fin alist is Ka,e Schurr. Niner Schmfeld is I finalist for A 1: n Rose Queen fond SlInd, ja niler ..... as an IIttendant for Nebraslu S.....eetheart. Willi Meyer was an attmdant for Honol"lrY Commandlnt.

1963 has been a yelr of man, honors and "hinementJ for the members of Nebraslu Beta, KAYII SCHN URR

r.

Co,.d.,.,,.

LIJ",

· · KANSAS ALPHA-UNrVERSITY O F KANSAS, Charte red, A pril I , 1872. Pledge O .y, February 4, J 964 . INITIATED. No· vember 9, 196): Carolyn Eym.nn, Atchison; Dianne Green. Abi· lene ; Anne Donlld , Sherry Koch, Dee Rr-ed, Phyli" Schneider, Cllmille Storey, ShJ.wntt MissIon; Ma rty Mellner, Beth Beamer.

T opeh: j lne Weaver, A ugusta' Cuol,n Bemdein&. Llwrence ; Janet DunCln, Ott . ...... ; Donna Gaeddlrt, Hutchison: Kim D unn, Wichita; Mixie Kingman, Omaha, Neb.; Carolyn Geimln, Me· Pherson ; bne Dustman , Springfield , Mo. ; Palli Ham bric. D atlu, Tex. ; Lynn Ikrg, Claude. To:. ; Jill Newburg, Carmel . Ind.: G inger Emerson , Blrtlesville, Okla,: Nancy Koser. Cheroktt, 10wl : Klthy Fones. Rogers, Ark. It certllinly il h:u d to believe thllt in just a few weeles this first semester of the 1963·64 school year will hue ended . Eac h semester seems to go a little bit flster; perhllps it is beClluse each semester geU I little bit busier for K lnus A. We plrticipated in the homecom ing festivit ies this fall by deco nting the house fo r the lirst time in five yurs. The campul theme for drcoratioru was "To the Sti rs Through Difficulty" and the Pi Betl Phi house represented the proeram "Swinging on aStir." T o highlilht thil n eiting day, Sherry Z ilJner Wit Innounced I t attendant to the Homecom in& Outen.

Kfonsas A hIS cla imed many campu, positions so far th is_yeat.

Carnlyn Bernelcing was elected chai rman of the Studen t Union Activities Reception Committee, She WIS l iso chosen to RIVe on the Associllted Women StudenU Roles of W omen Steerina Com· mittee. Anne Shontz ..... 1$ elected chairml n of the Socia l Committee of the AS10Ciated Women Studenu House of Reponentlli1'es Ind Ml rtJ Hershey wu selected to serve on the A .W .S. H igh School Leadership Day Steedng Committee. Ann Leffler, A.W.S. "resident, and Anne Shonn were two of the eight delegates (rom Kanus University to the Dj·Sute A.W .S. Convention at M issouri University. Irene Gibson was p ledged a member of j a, jl nu Ind Cathy Ber,cstrom, j loet Duncln, Ind Alice Cash were ta"ped for An,cd Flight . Kanslt A il ¥try proud of Mary BlIllmgllrtner who wu chosm to be one of the Hilltoppers, who are considered to be outstanding sentol'S .nd who are prnented in the yearbook.

As fa r as campus beauties are concerned, K lns.. A hu claimed its share. KI, Cuh was selected lIS the Senior Queen Ind Carolyn E,mlnn WIS a Pershin,c Rifle Outtn fin llilt. Beth Belmer wu an Ittendant to the 0. T T ronhy Girl. BeCIUse of the postponement of the Militlry Ball. we do not know if Lindl MIChin or Cathy 8ert;strom, two of the ff¥e fi nalists. will be the queen . but we ue an:rimnly aWliting the .nnouncement . t the dance which was rescheduleA lot this SDring, The r~1I and winter ca lendar was . Ii"e with socil l .ctivitiu.

The .. K ....5 entertained u~ with I picnic in the ne:i,chboring lot llIhere the, .... iII soon build their neov house. A Plrty Int the nled,ce c1us was held October 2"1 which rnnsisted o{ I bubrcue in ou r backyard Ind I diner follnwi n,c. The PI Betl Phi moms spent the ..... ttkend It the house No"emMr 16 and December 8

we la"e a Faculty Tea. The Christmas kuon was ceruinly a bliSY one for us. We lind the men of • r A greatly miored ,i"iQlt a Christmas partY for underprivilea;ed children. We a I enloyed entenalOins ollr dates at I Christmas buffet. The men were pre· serued toys which, ahr.r h11'in& a lot of fun pllyin,: with threl themselves. were Jiven to T oys for Tots, W e caroled our house help on Decembr.r 16 wbich WII a reward in, experience .00 then our house pany on December 18 WIS. II usual. one of the moSl enJoyable parties of the enure yeat.

Perhlps one of Karuas A ' I most 1'lluable Idditions thil yur is the dose friendship of our Gennan exchlnge student. Anke Nriimann. For the lirst time in many years we hive hid room {or our exchange student to live in the house. JUSt to sec Anke'J face ..... hen llIe presented her with he r Ch ristmll present, was enough to make all of our Christmases a little more merrY. ANNE SIIONTZ

--KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY. ChII" It~d , 191'. Pltdgt D ar' SePltmbe r 6. 196.J. Kanus B is proud 0 its newest addition to our trophy case.

Lut November Kllnsas B won fint place in the women ', division of Interfr2te rnit, Sing unde r the capable direction of Pit j ordan, ou r son&; lrader. After the victories. Klnsas B invited B 9 n , winnr.r of the men' s division, in for hot chocolate and an ex· chlnge of JO~I. This fall PI Betl Phi Ind K K r held their Innual IT B • .

K K r Duo. In observance of the Monmouth Duo we began I new tradition by having .n exchlnge dinner: half of our group went to the K K I' house fo r dinner and hllf of their house dined ..... ith Klnus n.

Everyone in Kansas B enjoyed Mothers' Weekend which WIS held December 7. 1961. JOO y Swaffer Will chlirman of the week· end 's activities ..... hich inc uded I " Mothers' Ini tiation" ceremony.

In a recent elC'Ction Ritl Mundhenke beCllDe the new presiden t of Angel Flight Ind H ar riet Meals ..... IS elected secretll ry of the group, Anne Tuggle, • pledge, WIS elected Activities Chai rma n of West H all, a freshm 3n dormitory. Hlrriet Muls is chairma n of Student Activities Board. Debbie Hines I nd ~hry J lne Ridd le are members of Union Governing Board. Pili tty Templer became a member of Ans and Sciences Council and Penny H eyl is Ictive in Student Senile. Suzy Beck participlltes in the Ictivities of the Kansas State Sin&ers, Pledges Suu n Davis and Phyllis H owell were futured in the Engineerin,lt magazine:. Pmny H eyl w as finllin fo r Homecoming Queen and AClcia·A T a Queen. Di.na Willilms and P. K. In· ,ltersolJ were Ittendlnts to the A r P Swedheart. TOOy Tripp WIS I finalist for Swedhelrt of 1: I . Cindy Lammers WIS one of thte't fi nalists fo r Circle K Swtttheart.. N .ancy Halverstldt upheld a Pi Beta Phi tradi tion b, becoming Barnwarme:r Queen Attend.nt, Sclbbard Ind Blade chose JOOy Swaffer IS one o( five fin al isu for M ilitary Ball Queen .

Am idst the Ictivities, we .Iso lind time to study. Individua l honors include H arriet Me.ls. our Putnam Scholar. Patty Temple r, Rogaa Bowie l and Suzy Beck a re members o f A A 4. e A y , an Irts and sClencel honorlry, clllims new members Mall' J ane Riddle. Debbie Hines, Ha rr iet Meals lind Lydil Howell Thorn,ltren. also a new initilte of • K . , A E P, radio and television hon· orary. selected Nancy Noble; reT, geoa:raphy honorlry. has chosen Ann Bates : Ind. 0 N , home economics honotJ ry. se· lected Suzy Beck, Enthusiastic hne Martin. our intramuul, chairman, paved the ""ay to many lCickball 1'"ictorits in wh ich Kansas B plllcrd second on our campus.

H EtDI BILLl NGEJI.

NU PROVINCE .'OKLAH O MA A LPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF OKLAHO MA .

ChIMued, S.pte mbu I , 19 10. P hld ge D IY. Septe mber 9, 196 3.

Oklahoma A hid a warm and good exchlnge of ide.. when Mrs, Phil C. Bennett. province president visited us ell rl iet this fill. Pi Beta Phi is looking forward to her coming a,ain.

Pi t Mciver has bern selected b, Plnhellenic to be one of eight recipients of a S I 00 scholarship, Combining humor and utire into I prize winnin,lt prtsentlltion, Pi Beta Ph i walked off with first place honOrl in the 196} Enginttr's show. Under the direction of Marilyn Barnett, Oklahomll A's entry-MerrY·GO·U-wls the result of the entire chapter work· ing together on rehearsals, mlk ing costumes I nd f.linting scenery. j lnie Hiekt ..... elected to the Student Senile rom the ColIUl:e of Education in a recent Clmpus w ide election. She joins two othe r Oklahoma As , j .ne Monroe Ind MarJie Forre.

Pi Beta Phi recentl y hosted the entire Okllhoml City Al um n~ Club for In evening of food Ind singing: a ....onderful time was had b, all and "e hope they will be our guests l,cain soon.

Kathy Bell Ind l.u Wheless have been honored by 1: A E Little Sisters of Minervll. Okllhoma A is esp«il lly pleased for t A E that construction hu begun on their nt"I'f fratern it, house Ifter fire gutted their nld residence.

In order th.t Pi Beta Phi rna, get to kno w the OU faculty members hetter, and at the same time live these instructors I ch,nce to sec how we live, Oklahoml A hIS bem hostess for two 'Iculty dinnen:. E"eryone fully en joys these I nd Pi Beta Phi entertains its lIunts with virioul skiu, SherrY Steele hIS bern elected secretarY of the Association of W omen Students while Margie Fort<': seIVrs IS vice Drt'sident of Cite Center. Sue Shelb, is the newl, selected president of tbe Secretuil l Club, Okllhoml A dernrated the Presb1'leriln M ansion, I n old lad ies rest home in the fanner Pi Betll Phi house. for Christmu.

Eileen Edinger, Judy Ellis .nd W ill i Buck were r«ently ha n·

60

THE ARROW OF

ored as debuuntes by the Okl.hoau City B~cbclou Club. Okl.· homa A IS very proud of these eirls.

Pi Beta Phi hu better relationships witb A T 4, A X A. I !\ through VlrlOUS dC55cns and SOCial functions. Oklahoma A will co ntmue these nat semester u they arc cnoyabk for ('yeryone.

M arsha Finley t~rC'$Cnts PI Beta Ph. as an H onor;try Lieutenant

Colond In the Air Force whde Susan Boddy has been selected as one of five finalists In the Army Quten flce. Kay Boatriaht wu chosen by members of ! K fraternity as thdr first Sweetheart.

Oklahoma A was tsp«ially plca~ to welcome bome after the holidays our preSident, Gene Lindsey, who had been seriously iniwcd in an automobile aCCident uri,. in the semester.

PLEDC£D ; M:uy Lu Puckett, Norman.

Ta UDB STElL!

··OKLA H OM A BETA-OK LAHOMA STATE UNIVERS lTY. Charttr~d.

AUiun 12, 19 19. Pled ,_ D.y, J anuary Il, 1964 .

Leadeuhip, scholarship and beauty have once alatn proven to

be a wioniNl: combmation for Oklahoma B.

C.mrus leade(5hi~ has been exhibited by Norma Gray, seere· ury 0 Orange QUIll, women'S honorary; Mar}' Delotier, sen lit education commiuee: An ita Sue Holdene.lld, assistant director of the University Choir (the only female ever to hold this post/; Linda Atchison, Ans and Science studen t council ; .nd Sa Ir Richter and Shirley Satterfield. Ca~ tes, Civil Air Patrol hono rary drill team.

W ho'l Who in Am"i(lfn CD"'J'I If"J U"iFllI;I;11 lists Mary Ann Smith and Courtney Risner among its distinguished roster.

Connie Graves was selected freshman cheerleader, replacing Pi Beu Phi Jean ne Cooper. Di Kret lnw was chosen first alternate cheer· leader, fillina Pi Beta Phi jerilyn Dayis's position. These girls will loin the cheerleadin6 ranks of anothe r Pi Beta Phi, Jahner Ferguson, varsity cheerleader.

The hilhest scholastic honor 1\'U captured by Gladeen Burris and Alice Watson, who were uppe4 for membership in • K ., the • 8 K of land'Arant colleaes, Geri EYans was a1\'arded a business scholarship, while Mary Brower receiyed the lew Wentz $cl"'ice a""·ard.

Queenships abound in the Pi Beta Phi house as Gladeen Burris was chosen 1963 Fairest of the Fair. She is the th ird consecutive Pi Beta Phi to wHr the crown. Other bnuty honors include Susie Gillham. honorary capt:ain of Pershing Riftes; Jeanne Cooper. Col· legiate FPA Queen and 1964 Varsity Review Girl: Norma Gray.

Aggie T oastmasters queen, Janis Grant freshman queen, and Sharon Russell, yearbook beauty finalist. Ann Hill reached the finals for Arts and Science Queen, as Connie Beasley was a finalist for Education Queen. The Mil itary ROTC dually honored out chapter when they selected Sue Nail to be Air Force HonorarY Cadet Colonel and Marilyn Mobely to reign as Army Honorary Cadet Colonel.

Though ranking hi~h in individual honors, group efforts also reaped rewards, [Or Oklahoma B placed second in Homecom ing float competition, second in Greek Week races, and first in intra· mural swimming and ping·pong matches.

PLIlDGED; Suz:anne Chapman, Bartlesville; Betty Monl&omery, Grandfield.

GLADEEN Bun. s

•• TEXAS ALPHA-UN IVERS IT Y OF TEXAS. Chartertd Februuy 2, 1902. Pledae Day, ~p tembtr" IS, 1963.

Since the lut report Texas A has continued its course of sue· cess and achievement in the many fields of college life. Academ· ically, special honon went to Day Gilmer as she was elected to the honorary mathematics fraternity. Academic praise is also due for Mary jane Walton and Martha $ealy who bave been selected for the honorary hinory society.

One of the outstanding pledges is Margie Mallett who is a vivacious Freshman Cheerleader. Margie's much deserved honors are continuing, and she ....as recently one of six Finalists for Freshman ikauty. We are also proud of our eight semi·finalists in the Freshman Beaut, contest.

Our chapter boasts tlPo' O of the Ten Most Beautiful ,irls on campus. They are Martha Se~ly and Olive Anne MUSBrave who were nominated b, the chapter for this honor. Olive An ne is currently president of her pledge clus. Ind this fall Manha was our rush captain . The winners 1\'ere chosen from a field of ovet one hundred and fifty contestants after several el iminations.

December 7 wu the date of Greek Sing SoNl:. Pi Beta Phi w., . 'ell represented and sang " Blues Serenade and Serenade in Blue. " The Aids wore lonot turquoise taffeta dreue~ with Jtr~ ush". and everyone thouotht that they were gland . Our Song Leader, Melinda Austin, did a tremendous job, and she deserves much credit for their success.

The Pi Ph i Intramuul Football T eam headed by Captain Charlie Cocking has also had an uciting Jear. The "Chinese Bandits" won their division championship an also a trophy. This was the first time in over twenty years that we had won this championship.

Other outstanding Pi Beta Phi achievements continued during the semester. Graduate student, Carol Chiles. has been elected Portia of the University of Tens La_ School. Carolyn JOK')' c:hosen as an Angel Flillht Navy SDOnsor. and Sue Howell $DOMOn the Army as a new Chordette. The members of I A E picked Mardie Fisher and Susan Mattiu as Little- Sisters of Minerva . Ka, Bailer is one of the nominees for Cowboy Swmhean .... hich will be an· nounced at their chuil)' Minsuels in lue January. Two lo.eb Pi Beta Phi duchesses 1\'ere Pmny Murchison and Anne Fisher II the Tyler Rose Festival.

As another 1\'onderful ~er comes to a close. plans art already beginnin& for ncrt yean rush . Franna White, OUt new rush caDuin. and ber assistant. Linda Walker, han al~ad,. started things tnOTin& since ther took office. We hope that next mf

w.,

PI BETA PHI

will be another 1\'onderful one for Tuas A in rush.

Jo M "a IE LILI Y

··TEXAS GAM MA-TEXAS TEC H NOLOGICA.L. CharteHd April 23, 19H. P1ed..le D ay, Septembee 14 , 190.

AI holders of the Balfour Cup Texas r has bad a hi,hly suc· cessful fall semester. We succeeded 10 winnml the all ·campus scholarshIp trophy for the fifth consecuti\'e semester with a 2.9 ' .verage on the fou r point system. Hazael Hale as the hiahest rank. ina Junior student was named first vice prelident of • K 4>.

In departmmtal clubs and honorari" Pi Beta Phis are well· represented. Ann Mehaffey was recently elected parliamentarian of the Student Education Association. Susan Collett IS sel"'ing as president of the Tech Retailin, Club. New membets of t T .0., the English honorary. are Gay Hauaht and Linda McSpadden.

Llnda is also secretary of I 6 n, national Spanish honorary. Sudie Ha lsey, June Bunaer, Carol Ann Norman and Darlene McDougal were elected to • A e. Darlene Hunter is historian of Sock and Busk in .

We .Iso have our queens. Pat Murphy is a 1: N White Rose Princess, Darlene Hunter is a Regional wmner of the Miss Thermo Jac contest, winniNl: a trip to St. Louis where she was named to the National Honor Board. Gayle Herron 1\'on the title of M iss A T 0 at their all·southwest conference invitational basketball tournament. Nancy Joe Dyer was a duchess in the 196}·19604 Southwestern Sun Carnival in EI Paso during the Christmas·New Year holiday season. She represented EI Paso PanhelJenic Council , and, of cou rse, the Pi Beta Ph i alumnz of that city. Fina lists in the Miss Mademoiselle Beauty contest are Dana Speer, Mary A nn Duckworth .nd Tanya Tarkington.

Cathy Gordon and Lynn McElroy were elected to Who'J Who ;" Am,,;rlf" Col/t'll .NJ UlIi",rllli'l. Cathy for the second con· ~cuti ve year. lynn and Camella Moore were in the top ten final · ISts for the 1963 Homecoming Queen. Charolette Dorsey is chair· man of the Woman's Day activities fo r the Association of Women Students, while Carol Anderson is a member of the AWS Judici· ary. Priscilla Dyer serves as secretary of the Unio n committee.

Gail Tait is social chairman of the new women's dorm. And as a chapter. Tuas r won the 1: X Derbey Day. The popular all·school Pi Phi Ivy J.eague Dance made the first day of classes after the Christmas holidays more enioyable. Linda Loftin did a lovely iob on the theme of '"Blate Away" usin, our ne w wine bluers as a theme: for the dance.

Suzv $(:AAfFOJ.D ··TEXAS D ELTA-TEXAS C HRIST IAN UNI VERS ITY. Chartered , A uault 30 , 19'6. P ledle D ay, October 3, 196).

The fall of 196} has been a busy one (or the chapter, includ . ins several social activities. Pi Beta Phi and K A held a date party. Pi Beta Phi also sponsored a party with <to K I, T o celebrate Parents' Weekend. the chapter gIVe a luncheon honorins the parenti. Following the football game, a reception was held in the chapter room for parents and dates.

For the first time, Texas 6 celebrated Monmouth Duo with R K r . The chapter had a dinner party, at which a short pro· gram was given and ,ifts were exchaNl:ed. Other new additions to chapter life, initiated by Alic:ia Harris, include: The Sun.hint' Corner. whi~h records the names of those Pi Phis in the Infirmary : and The Frlendly Contest, won by Carolyn Alexander and Bobbie Enns. Thi. was designed to promote friendlincu within the ~h.apter and on the campus. Sandy Martin, scholarship chairman.

Initiated a contest to advance chapter scholarship, by havins each pledge challenge an active in her grade point ave rag:e.

Tuas 6 planned their traditional Peanut Week. During thb week each member had a secret Peanut, to whom she delivered small gifts and clues as to her identity. At the end of the week , final presents wen exchanged and the identity of the peanuts _as revealed to everyone. Also held again was Fall Retreat, at which rush ev.luation was the main concern. Jean Walbrid,e, the T .C.U , Panhellenic President. attended the N'PC in Hot Springs, Ark. She was privilt:8ed to meet Grand Council in addition to many other sorority memben.

Texas .0. is proud of the honors awarded to the members. Alicia Harris was in itiated into . I I, the national Spanish fraternil)'. jHn Walbridge beCime the TCU Panhellm ic President, Carolyn Alexander, Connie Chatmas. Barbara Glew, and Nanq Hi.I", be1;.me memben of Corp·Dettes, the 1\·omen'. auxiliary to the Army ROTC. Anne Schoenfeld, a pledlile, was voted Miss. r 6. .t the Univenil)' of the South. in $ewanee, Tenn . The chapter favori le nnminee~ are' Nancy Brumm. Suun Ande rson , Connie Chatm", and "Lady" Cecil. Kay McNutt was nominated for Miss TCU. The Pi Beta Phi Homecoming Float under the excellent lead· ership of Maureen Gafford, took seconal place in ampus competi· tion .

Texas .0. _as hono red by a visit from Mrs. Bennett, the new pro.-ince president. She left many helpful suggestions and spirited the group alona.

The pledges were busr this 'all. planni", activities (or the active chapter and for the alumnz. T he pledges held an Alumna W ork Day. in order to raise moner for their pled&e project. They also planned an A lumna Leaacy Christmas Party which hono~ the da\IMhten of alwnnz. A surprise Christmas party was planned by the pledges fot tM actin chapter. At the present ~, the pledges are hnin& each active .;':0 their small _ooden arC01\·s.

This is done to promote better pled&:e-acti.e relationships in the chapter. EKh month an award, an inscnbed silver charm bflcclet. is p;i.en to the pledse _be bas best carried out the goals of the pledse procram . Winners of the award bave b«-n "Lad,." Cecil and Anne Schoenfeld.

The acti~ .a.e a surprise dinner for their little sisten. The

e

THE ARROW OF P I l ETA PHI active chapter planned the traditional Pi Beta Phi·:'\' T :.\ Orphans Chri.stm1s Pany.

Pl..D)(;m: Pam Hollar, Vemon, Tell: . " N EW M EXICO-UN IVE RS ITY O F N EW M EXICO. Ch....

September II, 1947.

Homecoming at the Universit"J of New Maico wu aciting for New Mexico A. Tbe Pi Beta Phis ~'on swecpsukcs in house dec· orations; the prize WIS a console sa with a stereo record playe r, tape recorder, and AM·FM radio. The slogan used was "Color us victorious" from the IO~ entitled "The Colorina Book Song. " Abstract footblll playcrs durina a tackle Ii&bted up on the 22' X 6)' coloring book.

Katbelcco Riley was tbe first altendant to the homecoming qutrn. Other Pi Beta Pbi queens this semester ICc janet Mooney, ! A E sweetheart; Maria Saochez, !: X swtttheart: and Shelly T ucker, • 11 9 first attendant.

Claire W ilson was selected to be a little Sister of Minerva . + r O. tbe women's business hODaraf}', pledged Mary 'rene Mon· toYa. Bonnie Walston was nominated fiesta chairman for the spring cddleation 00 campus.

The an nual Baby Triad was given by the pledges of Pi Beta Phi, K K r, and K A 9. The stomp dance was held at the Hilton Hotel.

Panbellenic and Interfratern ity Council SpOnsored an all Greek formal which replaced the individual winter formals of the Greek houses on campus.

The Pi Beta Phis were happy to find a TV under the Christmas tret when the Mothers' Club entertained the actives and pledges at a Christmas dinner.

GEORGIA SWITH t~d.

XI PROVINCE "COLORADO ALPHA-U N IV ERS ITY OF COLORADO. C huceud, 1884 . P1ed l e D.y, Seplember 8. 1963 .

This wioter semester has seen the members of Colorado A keeping pace ....ith their usual busy schedule.

Tappings by various campus hono rlries held the spotlight for a time. Vicki Craig and transfer Barb Williams were sel«ted for membership into Castle BeJles. the Army ROTC honorary for women.

The iun io r men', honorary Hammers instituted a ne ...· auxiliary: they call the group Nails. PI Beta Phis tiPped as shiny. new Nads included Dodie Tate, Diane Wickersham, Tillie Voss. Vicki Craig, Ann Schoenig and Ann Hagebocck.

Little Sisters of Minerva tapped a record number of ten Colo· rado A pledfes. Those giris chosen are Jeannie Marshall. Susie Grorge, Denl Schroeder, Susie Auuin . Bobbi Knowlton. Rachel Rudmosc. judy Karraker, GccGee Blair, Barbie Smith and Ellen Hodgson.

Campus activities haven't been ~'i th ou t active suPPOrt of Pi Beta Phis this fall.

Carolyn H unt is a member of the na tionl l sophomore women's scholastic honorary, and Ginny WoodhlU is a member of :1 ! p. forensic honorary. Ginny and her partner from the CU Debate Club recently debated a pair of challengers from Cambridge University in England.

Sue Shellabarger is busy with rehearsals for the annual concert prt5Cnted by Orchesis. the modern d:lnce honorary.

The approaching Winter Carnival at Colorado University has seen the selection of Pam Kerns as a candidate for Snow Queen.

Pam's fiance. Joe Beerer. is a nndidate for Ki nll Winter.

As this semtster Ind the year 196} drew to a cI'lse. Colorado A could reflect bJck o n I year filled with many surprises. happinesses and sorrows. not the leut of which included such as our hi,::hly successful scholarship dinner Ind a near win in the annual I X Derby.

Perhaps the thought which wil) be uppermost for a long while to come was the sh ock and deep grief uperienced over the death of the late President John P. Kennedy.

PLEDGED. October. 1963: Triss Allen. Fort C'lllins; Bonnie Jo Loss. Jan Murphy. Greeley: Margi Britt. Carol Deffner. littleton: B3rbie Smith, Little Rock. Ark.; Joanne Harvey. Tulu. Okla.

SUE SAYRE ··COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSIT Y OF D ENVER. Ch.r. tend, 188'. Pled lle DIY, September 30, 1963. INITIATED. October 13. 1963: Mlrilyn Moore, Denver; Tud ith Greiner. Kent.

Conn.; Ann Moskowitz. Hewlett. N.Y.: Kay Wheeless, Pryor.

Okla.

The members of Colorado 8 have proved once asain that awards arc worth waiting and 'Norking for. Just recentl y they have been notified as to their winning of the spri~ 1963 Panhel lenic schol· arship award. for the sorority with the highest cumulative pledge dan grade point average . With this incentive. the new pled.ll:e cJau of fall 1963. as uemplified by Jan Haines and Marti H ill· net. have channeled their abilities Into the area of activities: Jan. having betn elected treasurer of the International Rehtions nub, and Marti. fmhman class representative to the Arts and Science Commission.

At the time the lut chapter letter WIS being compiled. Colorado 8 was looking forward to the challenge and celebration of Greek Week. Le:r;din,!!: the entire university during the seven ncitinJ: days " 'as a u.sk for Dana Canusey. Jo Ann Sutton. judy Elliott. Jeanne Nibley. Barb Poppe. and Catol T imothy, on the Greek Week Central Committee. In close coll.houtirm were Barb Poppe on the T"ublicity committee of which Carol T imothy wu the chairman, Jea nne Nibley on the decoration committee. and '0 Ann Sutton IS editor of the Greek Week Proarattl Booklet ",.jth Alice Duncan

61 as the artIst and illuslr.tot. Pam Runomanno starred in the Greek Week Rcvlew. "Bacchanalia." IndiVidual accomplishments. such as Mice Duncan being selected Greek Week Queen finalist and Dana Canatsey being honorably mcntioned for the Greek Week Scholarship, paved the way for Colorado 8 's first place recognition.

This first place award presented iuelf in the area of artistic en· deavor; Pi Beta Phi under the dIrection of Ann MoskOWItz and joa.n Bub built aoo desianed a billboud, incorporatin,t the theme of Greek Wed:, "Greek Legends," and the symbol of the arro~' of Pi Beta Pbi. Nancy RUUles, as chairman of Greek Week for Pi Beta Phi, united the members through her oraanization and enthusiasm.

Greek: Week initiated the cnlightcning and entertainina Cen· tennial Year at the University of Denver. Marti Bobbitt on the special events committee, Susan Estlow and Judy King on the special cvents publicit"J committee, and Pam J-Iatlield as the spe· cial events ticket chairman serve to insure the success of the educational and entertainment fields during their uni"ersity appear· anccs.

Other university Ictivities have interested the members of Pi Beta Phi. Pam Walker ""1$ selected for the speech Iherapy han· orary 4> I I. Danl Canaucy aets IS the public rehtions chairman on the senior class C"Xccutive board. while Kare n Haehig can be seen on the sophomore clus baud. The latter has been chosen co·chairman of the up Ind coming Mudi Gras.

Speaking of ensuing events, Stveral members of Pi Beta Ph i are making arrangements for Women's Week of winter quarter.

Linda. Hamm is active on the AWS Women's Days Committee.

Nancy KeUoglI, on the AWS Women's Week Central Committee, and Carolyn King, on the A WS Women's Days Orientation Com · mittee. Sydney PUJ:et has the difficult IIsk of designating the recipients of the A WS awards. t.YN N BILEK ··COLORADO GAMMA-CO LORA D O STATE UN IVE RSITY. Chmered Seplember 8 , J9,4. INITIATED, November 3.

1963: Carol Dah(suom. Gail Man isH. Denver; Jane Dosch. Falls Church, Va.; j udy Goodnow, Bouler; jud y McMichael, Fullerton.

Calif.; Grorgia Porter. Swink.

Colorado r spent a very aciting and successfu l fall quarter. We started off by pledging 34 top girls on campus. One of our pledges, Carolyn Hodges. was elected Junior Pan hellenic President.

As I whole, the pledges had a function with Farmhouse fraternity and did yard worle for the Center for Retarded Children's Home here in Port Collins. At Thaniu&iving time they caroled at Old Folk's Homes and gIVe "goodie pICS." The first big event It Colorado State University ",'as H ome· coming. Pam Martin was elected queen. Dotty Dotts "'as one of her attendants, Pat Pond was voted first runner·up in the Fresh· man·Sophomore beauty contest, .nd Katy Welsh led us in win· nimt S"'eeDstakes in house decoration.

We did " 'ell in Greek Wedc , the next big event. We partici. pated in College Bowl. M iss Dotty Dotts was elected Miss Sorority.

Miss Helen Q uinli n was H orticulture Queen Attendant. Janine Fredrickson was chosen to become a member of Aggie Angels and Little Sisters of M inerva.

KATHY EVANS · · W YOMING ALPHA-UN IVE RSITY OF WYOMI NG. 19 10. Pl ed ge O .y, November 12 1963.

The progressing 1963·64 school year finds \Vyoming A actively participating in various campus activities. Football season "'J~ climued by Homecoming festivities. WyominJ: A entered and placed in all three divisions of competition. with Jan Falkingham reigning as first Utendant to the Homecom ing Queen. After weeks of preparation. we were thrilled to place first in the float com· petition. and second in the annual sing. After the (Mtball game. returning alumnz and friends were guests It the trad itional after· game tea.

Other activities therc3fter found enthusiutic suppOrt from UW's Pi Beta Phi·s. Susie Trowe was selected for membership in K d n. the education honorary. Nancy Guthrie WIS selected for n d E. the iournalism honorary, while Anne Siren was elected president and J anyce Thomas secretary of that honnrary. The Army Corpettes chose three Pi Beta Ph i's, Barbara Clark. l-hry Plyne, and Martha Simoson. The UW Theater produced a musical th is ytar. "\'Uon · derful Town ." which saw active Plrticipation from Mickey Kelley.

The Chrinmas season was highlill;hted by two partitll. one given f rn tht active ,hIPter. Ind the other for Pi Btta Phi 's I\nd thei r d:ltes. The semester WIS broullht to a close ~' ith the Monmouth Duo. traditionally held ,.·ith K K r. which honored the pled,::es of both sororities. With the be~inning of the second stmtllter. elections " 'ere held. and prepuatinns ~' ere made for the Sno,.· Carnival and the Powder River Ball.

PLEDGED: Mary Ann Blasko. Rock Springs: Susan Ferguson.

Sheridan.

ALISON TYlER Ch.rte~ d,

U T A H A LPHA-UNIVE RS ITY OF UTAH . Charte~d . 192t).

INITIATED: Tanya Firth. Ruth Garbett, Barbara Harlcer. Virginia H arke r, Susan Maaleb,.. Kathi Welch.

Fall qUJrter at the University of Utah "'15 an neiting one for Pi Beta. Phi! Early in the quarter :1 :1 d Ind Pi Beta Phi htld their annUlI party. Dressed in gymy costumes, many "'onderfully authentic Pi Phi·s. Tri Delu', and their dates had. fun eve'li':lll;.

Several gi·1s in the chapler have had the opoortunity of bemll!: attendants for the fraternities on campus. H illiary AtlI'ool is attendant to 4> 6. 9 Plain !Jne: Carol Chyuaus is Beta Bu attenda nt for B 9 IT : Marie Kibbe was selected as artendan t for K ! \'Uhite Star. Two of our new pledges ~'ere chosen IS at·

62

THE ARROW OF

ttndants, Michelle Wio" is attendant to 1: n Bab y Orchid Quee n, and Roscmal'l' Connovcr wu selected as Diamond Princeu at· tendant fo r I 4> E. Four Pi Ikta Phi 's we(e selected to be in + A 9 's sister sorority, Phidelphi a, Ruth Garbett, Kath y Nichols, KIis Snyder Ind M ichelle Wion.

Nanette Roberts, I fall pledge, was chosen to be a member of Angel Flight. Ja ne Parrish Ind Barbara Ycrringlon have been honored by admitta nce into A A A, the: sophomore women's scholastic honorary.

Gene Thuli has had the privilege of bdng Violet Queen of 1: A E for the past ycu. Kay Dean Cahoon has bren the K !

Pledge Princess. Joan Trcvithick who is always outstand ing ly active in campus affairs is now serving as anocia te editor of our daily Utah ChrDn;rJ,.

With so many outstanding girls active: in school Ind sorority events. Utah A is looking forwud to an ~xciting winter q uart~r .

This will start off bil with Gr~~k Week to greet us back to s=hool.

M"RG"RET ORMS

•• MONT ANA ALPHA- MONTANA STAT E COLLEG E. Chatte red, September 30, 192 1. Pleda e D ay, N ovember 19, 19 6 3.

Homecoming, • high point of th~ quarter, was ~speci a lly exciting with the crowning of Jill Ooty, .5 Homecomi ng Queen .

Toni Gruenfelder and Shuon Smith w~re chosen to be l ittle Sisters of Mi nerva.

Anlel Flight has selerttd three Montana A girls for m~mber· ship. Ther Ire Verlee Sl u nd~rs, Di an~ Thomas, and D~nise Vielleux. Greta Gustafson was chos~n to be one of four Porn Pon girls :at MSC. Callie Goodbar was electtd presi d~nt of the freshman dormitory.

Paulette Moore was elected secretary of the fr~s hman clau.

Carol Stevenson wu initiated into 4> T 0, hom~ economics honorary, A A A selected P~ggy Urbanitch as a m~mber. p~ Hoffman was chosen 4> 1: K Moonl ight Girl.

Glcann~ Foster, Helen Kram~r , and Arl~ne Rugtvedt are new m~mbers of Wb o' J Wb o in Amt r;(a n CDl/tits .",d U"i'trJ;/it!.

PLEDGED: Edith Ann O lson, Absarokee: Rae Dell Buck, Corva llis : Patty Maffi t, Great FaJls ; Paul Crissey, Livi ngston : P. K .

P~terson, Los Anleles, Calir.: Sandra Barnhart, Valparaiso, Ind. C"YII FABIAN

OMICRON PROVINCE •• WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHING· TON, Chartered, J anuary 7 190 7. INITIATED, J anuary 18 , 1964: Ellen Brockman. Crislyn n Crou, P~licity Anne Dobbins, Susa n Epps, Vicki Full~r, Sharon Graham, J udy H aig, Sue Havel. Col· leen King, Suzann~ leClercq, Elaine Lobe. Claud ia Moyer. Caro· line Olson, Joan Piggott, Shuon Powell. T rudy Prescott. Pesgy Simmermac her, Mel inda Thompson, Marsha Toy. Holly Vander· staay, Kris W allin. Billie jean Wild, Cheryle Wright.

Washington A got into the Christm:as spirit early th is yea r with the annua l Christmu p:arty on December 2. At this event, the cooks and houseboys are guests and some of the uppercl assmen work in the kitchen and serve the tables. Late r favorite carols were sung and our guests received gifts wh ile the pledges were given stockings 01 Cindy from Santa. We also honored our housemother.

Mrs. McFadden , whom we .U have app reciated so much this year.

This Christmas party topped off a ve ry "'onderful qua rter for Washington. We artainl, en joyed meeting Mrs. Moore. Grand Treasu rer, during her visit with us. Each girl who talked with her and heard her when she spoke of the fu tern ity in the chapter Ind pledge meetings felt a closer tic to Pi Beta Phi because of it.

Many of the Pi Beta Phi sisters received wonde rful honorJ th is quarter. Mari lee Hopkins and Vicki Rynd were chosen to be on the sixteen member deltgation from the University of Washington to the P:acific Coast Model United Nations. next spring. A lso, Linda Hopkins and Courtney Soule arc represe:ntatives on the Security Council of the Campus Model United Nations.

Pi Beta Phi has been especially proud of the ....ork carried out by the YWCA this year because M ary Distad .... u elected president of the organ iution . The Pi Beta Phis entered its Chinese: Auction and were bought by a ftatern ity to be sinRing .... aitresses for them.

Pi Bcta Phis invited to attend the Scholarship Banquet .... ere.

Donna Schram. the chapter's scholarship chairman for the last two years, Sue Rosene, Joyce Parsons, Colleen Rotchford, and T obe Roberts. Colleen was a so upped for A A A, scho last ic honorary for sophomore women.

T his fall 's forma l. di nner·dance was held at the Washington Athletic Club in honor of our new pledges. The pledges were given a tiny stemmed I!:lass with the Pi Beta Phi crest on the bowl IS a remembrance of a unique evening.

Some of our pledp:es we re chosen u freshman songleaders. They ....ere Sue H avel. Vicki Fuller. Lolli M arscbante. and Sharon Powel l. Caro l,n Hill "'IS a pledge who was a finalist fo r I fra· tern ity queen contest, and Susie LeClercq was a finalist for T imber queen.

Kristin Jl)hnson was selected as one of the five Homecoming Queen finalists fram a ,roup of forty girls. Th is was an honor which made the Pi Beta Phis vel1' proud of Kristin. and as a resul t. the: Uninnity official photOlrapher ukcd Kr is to do some modelins for his p~raph., class.

Last quarters activities h.... e inspired us to try for continued SUC«S5 in chaMer and a.mpUS activities. Our scholarship we will aim to maintlin. and yet ha"e a qua rter of becoming l!"Ve'l better friends in Pi Beta Phi. This ....e will start right off to do during Inspira tion Wtek.

NANCY REYNOLDS

PI

BETA PHI

" WAS HINGTO N BETA-WASHINGTON ST ATE U N I .

V ERSITY. C hu tered, J uly, 1912. Pledge O ay, Februuy 1", 1964.

The Pi Beta Phis at Washington State University enthusiastically participated in campus acti vi ties for the fa ll scm~ster, resulting in firs t place honors for their H omecoming display and fOl thei r do· nations to the annUli blood drive. The pledf'e class won the It. 1: <I> trophy, a big teddy bear. for scre nadlOg for their kid · napped pledlfe clau president. Carol Lee was elected to the Senior Class ExcculJve Council, and j 3n Moodi~ was chosen as a member of the junior Class Executive Council. In addition , jan will be co-chairman of the junior prom this spring. ]an j ama r was selerted for the 4> K 4> honora ry. and Carmen Snltily was elerted to preside over the university 's modern dance grouP. Orchesis. T apped for IT A were j an J amar and Kathy Quinn, and Margaret Clegg has become a member of the 1: A E LIttl e Sbters o f M inerva . Patty Kennedy was a fin alis t fo r the S weetheart of 1: X. The pledge class chose the theme, "Polynesian Pa radise," for thei r dance. The chap ter members were presen ted with leis , and 3n authentic luau was included on the progr:am .

LY NOA HOFSTAD · ·WASHINGTON GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF P U G ET SOU ND. C hartered , September 9, 19 48. Pled ge O a". Se pte m. ber 26, 1963. INITIATED, September 28, 1963: Patricia Griewe.

Celeste Kristovich, Tacoma.

Washington r has enjoyed a very exciting and interesting fall semester. Many Pi Beta Phis have received honors rece ntly. Sandy Sey l~r was chosen Homecoming Queen. 3nd Peg Griewe, Ellen Giroux, a nd Carolyn Carothers were ta pped for Angel Fl ight.

Di:ane Garland is a C3ndid:ate for Crew Queen, and Pam Bryan and Jan ie Nelles were elected as frash cheerleaders. Ja yanne H arvey and Beth Pederson were sclerttd as Actives of the Mo nth fo r October and November, while Janie Nelles and D ia ne Garl and were pledles of the same months. Pi Beta Phi senion recently selccttd for Wh o's Wh D ;n Alfltr;(lfn Col/lits If"d Un;"Irs;lits arc Sheri Zabel, Sally Hanson, Roberu Wh inery. and Carol Strobel.

Pi Beta Phis of the Un iversity of Puget Sound a re very proud of Ard i Old ridge who was recently chosen I nte rco llegiate Knight Queen. She attended the shte competition at Moscow , Idaho.

Carol Roberts was recently hono rtd by being chosen for the Exchange in International Living program. She will spend th is summer as a student in Spain.

Co·chairmen of the annual pj Beta Phi r. X Christmas dance were j ane Reger and Ann Schneider. Helen Steiger .... as in charge of decor:ations. The dance was a huge succeu, and we III had a good time.

The pledges of Pi Beta Phi recen tl, had their an nual Kidnap Breakfast. when they wake the actives very early in the morninl for a surprise breakfast. This year was slightly different, as the actives 6l;ot wind o f their plans, and many were prepa red and all dressed waiting for thei r su rp rise.

The traditio nal Christm.lS party was held before vacation. Gifts, candy. and Christmas stories and songs were all part of a very fun time. P:at Styrwold posed as Santa Clause.

Wash ington r is eagerl, awaiting the sprin g semester. We hope it will be just as exciting as our first semester.

MBLADEB MAY · · OR EGON ALPHA-U NIVERSIT Y O F OREGON. Char· tered, October 23, 19U. Pledge O ey, Septe m ber 2" 1963.

This fi ll includtd man), activities for members of Orcaon A. The an nua l Pledge Presents was held early in the term. in .... hich ou r n"" pltdges were p resented forma lly to parents and students.

The: sophomore class of the university was in c harg~ of H omecoming Ind Kllhy Sand was chairman of publicity ror the annua l eTent.

Janet Fowler wu chairm3n of the H omecoming button sales, Among the honors rcceivtd by the members. Kay Davidson was c hosen IS a mem ber of the Madriglb, a select University of Oregon sinlins Iroup. j oy Reist and Bonnie Imdieke were chosen 15 members of Angel Flight. Carol Jo hnson is worki ng Ictively I I chairman of the queen selection for Winter Carnival.

Janet Fo.... ler was chosen Dream Girl of IT K A, Kathy Poni was a mem ber of the A T 0 Squaw Cou rt , D iana Kientz .... as a finalist for Dolphin Queen, and Suzi Polen was sclecttd as D olDhin Q ueen.

Orelon A celebrated the holidays with the traditional Christmas house dance. Stockings we re filled with toys for each girl's dlte. and the house was decorated in Christmas f:ashi on. Christmas festivities with in the house also found the Pi Beta. Phis entertaining the houseboys and the cooks at a dinner given in their honor.

Counstiins in the dormitories th is year are Gail Abra.ms and K ar~n She rwond.

PLEDGED : Charlene Weber, Kath y Grey, Portl and: Nancy Ikdi· ent, Billie Schnee, Eugene.

Cmus SWANSON O REG O N GAMMA-WILLIAMETI'E U NIVERS IT Y. Ch ar. tered, j une 3, 19 .....

Oregon r hIS fina lly adjusted to li... ing on campus in the new chapter house. The pledges a~ eni oying the close proximity of the house to the dorms al50. Vicki Keranen\ a freshman pledge. .... as stlected IS I A E Queen of Violets: and levi Crooks. also a freshman pledge. was chosen to be 00 the Little Colonel Court for the Military Ball to be held in Ja cuary_ At Homecoming, Kareen Z umwalt was seleded queen. Sue Sweet was chosen as the first Stardust Qu«n of K 1: this rail.

Janette $cYy hIS come away .... ith the dubious title of M iss Campus Chest. represent;n. the philanthropic money drive _ Heathe r Birnie and Anne Kaufma n were both chosen as senior coeds of the mooth by A WS. Th is is quite an hono r in that only

e

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

63

one senior _oman is choseo each month to be so honortd . M.uadt:e OlIver hu btm ciCClN tirst viee presideot of AWS ""bile Carol Kitchen is 11.111 serYIOS as member· a!·large.

Terri MItchell and Sally Stone ""eft elected officer1 of tbt junior class, Ttn; as UtaJUrer, .nd S.lIy as sccreu..,. Laurie Hall ""as elected sccret.ry of Ihe sophomore class. Terri and Joan IUne arc very actlYe mrmber1 of the Little SISler1 of Minerva.

In the Kholutic rea lm, Donna Ktmp ""as elected president of A It. ~ . sophomore ""omen' s JCboJUtlC hooo"ry.

As a houlC, ""e coJ oyed • delishdul Christmas partT with I 1: al ""hlch the main guests "ere undefPrivilq:ed children hom the Salem area . This ""as ""Ithout • doubl one af the moSI reward;ni exPtrte!\Ccs any of us bad rver had. A lso, duriaa tht ""td: before Christmas vlCation , we sertnaded all of the men 's livi", orl&ni· ulions, and wert arttttd with such thines as roses. rclreshmtDtJ. and lishled wt/come silns.

In an attempt to get to knoW' the pledges. bil better. the sm· iors hosled a Monday nllht dinner for them, otiaoiud by jane Drinker.

COLUlI!N COCHRAN

IDA HO

ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY

OF

IDAHO.

ChiU1trcd,

1 9U;':IAd\'IJD~ ~~Itf:~ ~~ It~::'we set foot bade on the

Ida ho campUl tbis Call. 'the tIme has passed quickly. but ""e hayc had many memorable times.

We ""ere bonored b, the visit af Mrs. Olivia Moore, Grand Treasurer, .fler lix ""edts of school had passed. We Ihorou,hly en· joyed het visit and ""e held a demitasse for I lumnE. deans o f colleges, Ind Ihe presidents .lind chaperones of each campus livina aroup in Mrs. Moore's honor.

The mrrnhfrs decoruC'<! the house for the annual pledse danct entitled this yur " Main Strm." in honor of our pledscs Ind DC"" inili.lltes. Other socia l tngasrmrn ts included a dinne r ex· ch.llnse ""ilh t x.

The trad ilional Wusil Hour 9o'U held December 1) lor hculry. alumnii(', lind frien ds.

The pledges gave a Christmas fireside fealurinl a "it entilled "Christmas at Ihe Pi Phi House." Eyeryone en joyed Sanb ""ho handed out our many gifu. We also had a Christmu exchanse "" ith the Ddt's at ""hich we u chanled li/u for the Children'.

Home.

Ou r queens and queen nn.ll lislJ this semester included Linda Elliott. Homrcoming Queen Finalist : j anet Orr. Navy Color Girl tinal isl: .lind Zoe Anne Cripton . SAE V iolet Queen final ist. j udy Manyille .... rlrcted I K Duchess. Dolora Cook ""IS chosen Miss Wool of the Universily of Id.llho. Linda Bithd l " on the Miss Make·il·""ith ·\Vool contest st the un inrsitJ .lind "'ent on to ""in Ihe state contUl. Fo r C.IImpus t lections the Pi Phi's had J udy Mustard running for fres hman ICCr'ta!)" j udy Manville for sophomore Ireasurer, and j anet Orr for iunior treasurer. j anet Orr was decttd.

We all are very proud of our M arcia Studebaker wbo was rlectcd Regional Director of Spurs.

Idaho A cordi upped fo r yuious c.mpus orga niza tions ""ere the fnIlO""'ing : j .lln Kindschy. Pre·Orchesis; j .llcquciinc Smith. Linda T ague, and Sobbi H udy. O rc hesis: J .IInice Cruzen. ROTC Sponsor: Zoe Anne Gri plon. Mul a Parbe rry. Musie Brunn . • nd Thdm.

Bell . Vand" leltes; Arlene Ultican . and C.IIry Ambrose . Little Sisters of Minerva.

L YSBITH FOUTS

PI PROVINCE •• CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERK E LEY. Charteffd, 1900.

California B htld its scholarship di nntr on October 2). After an especi.llily aood din ner ""e hurd a blk by a luest speaker, a pro· fesso r from c ars psychology departmenl.

On the S.IIturda" of the Cal-U.S.C. ,ame the Mothers' Club put on a beauliful luncheon for us and ou r parents and friends. It ".lIS. as .III"".IIys ddicious and a arand success.

Mrs. Sipherd , Pi Prov ince President. C.IIme to visit us from Oc· tober 29 to November 1. A dinner honoring her ""as held on October 30. Wt were grateful for her many helpfu l lugleuions and sincere inlerest.

A different sort of exchanille WIS held nn N ovember) with 6 6 6 .

They invited us over for .fter·dinner coffu .nd to hear a air! speak of he r eXPtrierx:es in Aft ica where she h.lld lived for a ytu. It was (un and eduCltional besides' The Bcrkrle, Alumnii(' Club hdd it. annual Settlement School Tea .lind Sale It the chapter hou$C' on November 6. AClives en· joyed meeting .Iumnil(' and steing the displa ys of Arro,,'c uh.

As the Christmas season approached. the MOlhers ' Club came over and deconled the house gaily in Ihe Christmas spi rit. Other season.lll activities we~ ou r annual Christmas deutrt wi th • K T and ou r house Christmas party.

With yac:ttion over Cdiforni.ll B is no"" conf ron ted ""ith the proSDt<1 of nnalt and you can be sure there ""iii be In extra amounl of studying soin, on al C.IIlifornia B! -·CALI FORN IA GAMMA-U NJVERSITY OF SOUTH ERN CALIFORN IA. Ch. rltred, Jul y 27, 19 17. Pled._ O.y, s'pcembet 19, 196 3.

The fall semtster w .. nlled with happy eXp('riences for C.Ii· fornia r . Mrs . Siperd , Pi Prov ince President, came fot her annual visit which 9o' U enjoyed by . 11. During htr Slay the Scholarship Dinner was held .lind the chapter was hanored by the prtKnCe of Mrs. Moore. Nationa l Scholarship Chairman .

The aDnual California r Niaht ""IS held .lit ""hich the chapter

booors iu alwnrur: The Pi Beta Phi Nilht was a areat IUCCt:SS I I ('Veryone came dressed as their favorite Pi Btu Pbi and the pruwas cenlered 00 the foundin& 01 the Carudiao cbaptt1S due to the fact that Convention will be held In ViClort.ll. The ChrIst· mas formal IhlS year was held with K K r in a Monmouth Duo which may become an annual .IIIftir. The F.llther-I)uahter dinnel and Mother-Dau&hter tea ""ere also a auCCcss.

In addition to tbest ('Vents, the chapler was honored by the election of Barbara Cumnul'l&l as president o f Chimes. Malf Guber and Ann Nocerine ""ele tumed Linle Sisters 01 Minerva.

ThiS yea r M indl M acr.llte was one of the princtsStS in the seleclioo of Helen of Troy, Homecomitlj: Qurrn. In Sonafest Cal ifornia r ""ill sing with B • n in the competition. Judy Cal"rrt, of Cali· forn i.ll Z, became a new member of Ihe chapter by affi liation.

The plcd&e class is btin, kept busy and hIS recei ved ma ny honors. J anet Kler WIS aelr<:IN Whitt Rose of t N .nd jane l..csu:r "u a prioct:SS ;n the 9 Z Cinderella Contest. JGr.ren Osheim ""as elected freshman clau vice presIdent and was a Itffil' tinalist in the S""mheut of I 1: Contest . • K T fratern ity pledged Carol Sailora and Sbaron Kemmer .nd j ob" Raulston arc T K E Liule Sisters of Di.llna. Shuon Kemmer is also yice presIdent of T reeds. Eight pledges ""ere namC'<! members 01 Troiano and Sue Deane il " icc presidcot.

The put semester ""IS nlled wilh a citerntnt and the ch.llpter hopes th.llt Ihe next one can be u successIul.

,rllD

LINDA j O HNJON

"CALIFORNIA D ELTA-U NIVERS ITY CALI FORNIA AT LOS ~NGEL ES , Chartered, Septe mber, 1927, P1edlle D i y, Septt mber n, 196J . I NITIATED, October 19 , 1963: Jo"ce Dever.

Santa Ana; j ul ie H alloran, La. jolla; J udi M iller, EI Cajon; A nne Sexton, Los Anaelu.

As the semester comes to • close, California A loolcs blck on man" bappy and u citina days. A h iihliaht of the semester was initiation .lind Ihe initi ation danee held at the home of Diane D.llYis. In November we held a Settlement School progum for the Santa Monica Alumnii(' club. Soon. we ""ele honored with a visit from our province president, Mrs. Siphttd. Durin,: her slay we had a cooky·ahine. happy hour and many other actlyities.

The Christmas season brought more elCClttment and enjoyment to the Pi Bet.ll Phi house .lIS ""e were hostes.JCS of an alumnz dessert as well as a family dessert. Thrn, .. ilh K cret angels aivin. a and the usual festivilies o f Christmas. Pi Beta Phis ad jou me for vacation, bu t nOI un til ""e had celebrattd the Kason at a party held at tbe home of Terri Mellina .

Pi Beta Phis ""ere e"erywhere on C.IImpus this semesler. Newly upped little SiSlers to fraternil ies are: Paula Tompkins, • t .0. little sister; Susan Eldridge . • K I little sister; Mary Capetillo, I A E little sister; GiO$er Barth, little siSler of I X: and Carolyn teCrorn.

• 6. 9 little l Ister. Women's auxiliaries on campus also tlPptd members. among them are Gai l Ande rson of Anchors. and j udi Miller and Christina Panico of Shell and Oar. The Fashion Board welcomed two Pi Beta Phis as models, Niki Pollack .nd Pam Willis. Ginger Butb and Terri Messina are active ne"" members of 8 -uineltes.

M any honors Wefe bestowed upon California A this yor. Jeannie Norris. .II very busy hrad sotlj: leader of UCLA ""as r1eCled As· sociated Mens' Students' G irl of the Week. Sand" Blue ""as elected Asnciated Women Students Gi rl o f the Monlh . j ulie H alloran was .II nnalill for Homecoming 9 urrn and Terri Menina was an I. F.C. Queen nn.ll li5t. Pi Beta PhIS arc anxiously aw.ilins the new edi· tlon of the school year book, as it will revul the two Southern Campus Queens and fo ur princts.JCS. Three 01 thrsr six girls .lilt Pi Beu Phis, Susan Eldridge. j ulie H.IIlloran aDd Niki Polbek .

JANET HAWLEY

J"t>

-CALI FORN IA EPSILON- SAN DI EGO STATE Coll t ge.

Chartered Au ~u.t J I , 1949.

The tnd of October was indud a hiPPY endina as Homr<:omini brough t many exciting happenIngs. Gail Gri"s ""as cro""ned Home· coming Ouun and Nedra Snyder, Homecomlni Attendant . G ai l was sponsored by T K E and Nedra was sponsored by ! • E. Gail is llso T K E's Sweetheart. T o conclude the day San Diego Sute beat the Univers ity of C.IIlifornia at S:anta Barbara . We built our house deco rations with t A E and since we live next door 10 each ol he r no"" the decoralions stretched acrOIl both housea, Sberrill Johnson ...·as namC'<! Miss Aztec Enginrrr.

The actives and pledgtS h.lld Iheir annuai Christmu party for Iheir pa rents. There was a Sanla Claus ""h ich made il a verr fes · tive event. There WII all.l) • cIII)Iing party that the "I«1geJ invited the .ctives to. The form.lll Christmas puty wu held al tht Cata· muan Hottl ""here everyone danced and h:ad a !:abulous time.

SUSAN McARTHUR

--N EVADA ALPHA-U NI VERSIT Y OF N EVADA. Ch.t .

Itffd. 1913. P1ed ae D.y, S.pta mber 16, 196J. The month of Drcember ""as a VCrY busy o ne for NC'Yad.ll A this year. Our chapler was ho nored by I A E ""ho named janet Mayer Ind j ud" Charbancau Little Sisters o f M inerva. Our preside nl Muriel Ell is was n.llmed Moonl ight G irl of .,. I K at their .nnual Christmas format. She received a large trophy .nd .n aruy of fto""ers. K.y Sortnson was elected into . K +. Karen Branch and Judy Charbaneau are vefT bus" prtparina the /esti"ities for the annu.lli W inltr C:am iv.lli.

The senior class wonsortd the spishrtti dinner for Ihe general public. It is one of Nev. d.ll A projr<:1S to raise m" ncy for the Settle· ment School . Under the di rection oE Lyndell McGue the dinner was a big success.

E"ery year around Ch ristmas time Nevada A is kept bun with m.llny Christmas parties. The .IIlumnil(' Chrislmas party ""15 hrld Dr<:rmbcr 11. It was bilhlilhted with a Here's Your Life "it of

6'

THE ARROW OF

Beulah Hawkins. Presents "'cre cxch.nscd as wdl as remembrances of collcge life. Nevada A' s ChrIStmas proiect this yur was a new one. Gifts and refreshment were brOuiht to the Mongoloid home nur Reno for the children to enio,.. The biShligbt of all these parties was the Christmas formal. It was htld in the Sky Room of the ~bpes Hotel. Pi Btu. Phis danced to the music of Jan Savage and {IVO rs Weft presented by 5:anta himsdf, The next day girls and their dates trimmed tbe tree II the Pi Jkt. Phi house. Hot chocolate :and cookies were scO'cd.

JULIS LAFOND

•• ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Chart<lred, AUlun I, 191 7. Plt dae Day, S.plembu 1'. 1963. INITI· "TIlD, October 26, 196~: Diane Cuben , Carroll Jordan. Phoenix: Patricia Deplilch, Rwwood City, Calif.; Susan Durilla, Port Smith, Ark.: Sharon Fielder, Wilmette, Ill.: Elaine Moe, Tulsa. Okla .; Aurdie Shanley, San Rafael. Cali£.: Patricia Sill. B:lkersfield, Calif.

Pledges of Arizona A htid • successful fund raising proiKt in December b,. selling their individual services to the Jetives for one doll.ar (or two hours. Getting into the holiday spirit the pled,e clus wu kidnJpped by the pledges of 2: X for a tr«" trimming

PI BETA PHI

pnty . The mood wu continued b,. Christmas c:!toling with the K A pledge cbu. Mike Duffy was crowned Pi Phi M:ln at the Christmas formal.

Awards for Jcademic Jchievement were presented .t the scbolar· ship dmner held on December 4. As a further aid to scholarship.

Iangua,e t:lbles are utilized once a month . French, Spanish. German. .lind Julian are spoken at d ifferent tJbles .lind sonas are suna in different bnguJges.

Nan Doubet:, Carolyn O ' Neil. :lnd Daille Rupnick were selKted for membership in Wh o'J Who ;" Amlf/(an COJ/"I/ ana Uni· '"J;t;l/. PJmela Schumacher ... u appointed chJirman of the university' l Jnnu:ll Women's DJY. t Do n, national S~.nilh honorary, invited Bunny Bechtel to join and PJtti Cohn received membership in ~ K +, nJtional scholastic honorary. Little Sisters of MinervJ. auxiliiary of 1: A E, tapped Jane Undreth. Bunny Bechtel wu elected SKretary of the senior ci:lss. and Gail Price was elected StCretary of the junior class. CJrolt C.nupp, • pledae. was voted Hi and Smile Qu«n of the campus and Susan Smith was crowned Sweetheart of t A E. Pledge NJncy Glidden wu one of the fresh · man chterleaders chaun in September.

e

GA IL PRICII

->- -> ->-

New York to be Scene of First International Conference of Women Engineers and Scientists A Colorado Alpha Pi Phi will have a key role in the first International Conference of Women Enginee rs and Scientists when it convenes in New York, N .Y., on June 15, 1964. She is Elsie Eaves of Port Washington , N.Y., and one of this nation's most outstanding women engineers.

Miss Eaves is serving as public relations chairman for the Conference. One of her ea rly spring releases on the gathering contained this informationThe meeting will continue through June 21.

Speakers and delegates will study the worldwide need for highly trained eng inee rs and scientists and examine the nature of the explosive expansion in this need. They will also seek ways and means of tapping existing sou rces of talent to meet it. The conference is sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers.

Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, world renowned Man · agement Consultant and Engineer, will open the technical sessions with an add ress to set the Conference theme: "Focus For the Future-Developing Engineering and Scientific Talent."

The worldwide population explosion magnifies the massive problems of meeting basic human requirements: supply and delivery of water and food, shelte r and clothing; of raising living standa rds through heat, light, power, communications and transportation; of anticipating the future and its challenges, envi ronment protection and space ex· ploration. It is engineers who put science and tech· nology to work to provide the structures and equip· ment to meet these needs. The first four sessions will set the stage, define the need and explore the

future-show how engineers provide for basic human needs, how they o!",n pathways to the fu· ture, The fifth sess ion will examine the requirements for engineers and scientists around the world and how they are being met. The fina l ses· sion is an open forum to evaluate results of previous sessions and to suggest action to advance Confe rence goals, Immediately following these sessions the Annual Membership meeting of the Society of Women En· gineers will be held. The Society will report on what it is doing throughout the United States to interest students in engineering and to encourage talented gi rls to prepare (or engineering ca reers.

All registrants are welcome, Educators, student guidance counselors and personnel directors are being invited to meet with the engineers and scientists, representatives of business, industry and gove rnment and to participate in these Conference discussions and recommendations.

The proceedings of the Conference will be edited and published as a working aid to those interested in developing future engineers. This volume will tell what future opportunities engineering offers today's students, both boys and gi rls, Preceding the technical sessions, registrants will participate in " Women's Engineers', and Scientists' Day" at the ew York Worlds Fair, June 15. On June 16 they will visit IBM's new Resea rch Center at Yorktown Heights and Consolidated Edison's new atomic energy power plant at Indian Point.

Further details on the Conference may be reo ceived by writing Elsie Eaves, 18 Third Avenue, Port Washington, N .Y., 11050,

In Memoriam MARION KILLAM ARKLEY ( MrS. F. J .) initiated into V ermont Beta April, 1919, died D ecember 3,

EDNA

D . D AVIS initiated into Washington Beta

July, 191 2, died March 29, 1959.

1963.

GEORGIA A. D AVIS initiated into \Xlashington Beta July, 1912, died March 3, 1962.

MARY BABER ASKEW ( Mrs. R.) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha March, 1942, died D ecember 5,

GERTRUDE STEPHENS D OWNS ( M rs. J. C) initiated into Pennslyvania Beta September, 1896, died O ctober 31, 1963, in Pittsburg h, Pa .

1963.

FLORENCE ANDREWS ATWATER ( Mrs. l. C) initi ated into Vermo nt Alpha October, 1897, died May 28, 1963.

BETTY SQUIR ES ELMQ UIST ( Mrs. P.) initiated into Ca lifo rnia G amma November, 1924, died January 11 , 1963, in Long Beach, Ca lif.

BERTHA MILLER BASSETT (Mrs. H . M .) initiated into Vermont Beta November, 1900, died October 21, 1963.

ELSA TRITSCHELLER ELY ( Mrs. S. E.) initiated into Michigan Beta N ovember, 1902, died September 15, 1963.

HELEN HARDT BAXTER (Mrs. J. R.) initiated into Maryland Beta March, 1951, died Septembe r 4,

1962 .

M UR IEL BARKER EUSTIS ( Mrs. F. A .) ini tiated into Illinois Zeta February, 19 13, died December

LUCRETIA SNYDER BLACK (Mrs. S. J .) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta June, 1903, died August 27,

16, 1962.

LILLIAN DORRINGTON FISHER ( Mrs.) initiated into Nebraska Beta October, 1897, di ed Augus t 26,

1963.

1963.

ALICE MARSHALL BLAKE (Mrs. W . D .) initiated into New York Gamma November, 1915, died December 8, 1963.

( Mrs. G. M.) 100tI·

MONA FAY GEE (Mrs. E. C) initiated into Ohio Beta April, 1894, died in D ecembe r, 1963, in San Francisco, Calif_

ated into Colorado Alpha September, 1895, di ed February 5, 1964.

M ARIE ZELLER G,ESY ( Mrs. R. M .) initiated into Ohio Beta November, 1895, died M arch 13, 1963.

IRENE HEPLER CALHOUN (Mrs. H . R.) initiated into Kansas Alpha February, 191 5, died November 14, 1963, in Fort Scott, Kan .

GRACE GODARD GREVERUS ( M rs. E.) initiated into Ill inois Delta February, 1898, died October 25, 1963, in Washington, D .C

FRANCES MAUG HS CATHERWOOD (Mrs. H . R.) initiated into Missouri Alpha February, 1930, died December 6, 1963.

November, 1898, died Jan uary 3, 1964.

ETHEL CEDERSTROM initiated into Massachusetts Alpha November, 1899, died Aug ust 17, 1963, in Des Moines. Iowa.

Beta February, 1926, died October 1, 1963, in St. Louis, Mo.

ANN R AMSAY BURRINGTON

CHARLOTTE F. HALE initiated into V erm ont Beta D OROTHY

H ARDCASTLE

initiated into Missouri

M ADGE V _ H AUGER initi ated into Kentucky Al pha March, 1927, died D ecembe r 15, 1963.

LOTTIE U NLAND CHAMBERS (Mrs. J.) initiated into Nebraska Beta March, 191 4, died January 1, 1964, in Elizabeth, Ark.

B EATRICE Y OUNGBERG H AWXH URST ( Mrs.) initi o ated into California Beta September, 1932, died in February, 1964.

C HARLOTTE LUM CLARK ( MrS. G. H .) init ia ted into W ashington Alpha D ecem ber, 1907, died November 7, 1963.

SARA KLOSS H AYES ( Mrs. W. P.) ini t iated into Wi sconsin Al pha Octobe r, 1914, died June 12,

D OROTHY KIRK COFFEY ( M rs. J . C) initiated into Kansas Alph a February, 192 1, died Jan uary 2,

1963.

BARBARA H ARRIS H OLTON ( Mrs. C S.) in itiated into Ohi o EpSilon March, 196 1, died Jul y 19, 1963 , in T oledo, Ohio.

1964.

DOROTHY RIK ER CREGAR ( Mrs. J. S., II) initi ated into Pennsy lva nia Beta September, 1925, d ied September 28, 1963.

NORA K ALMBAC H HORNE ( M rs. W . M .) initiated into V irginia Al pha October, 1916, died January 4, 1964.

LoIS W,LSON D AVIES ( Mrs. B. T. ) ini tiated into Ohio Delta March , 193 1, died N ovembe r 26, 1963.

(Conl;IIUl'd 011 pa.~l' 66)

6S

66

THE ARROW OF

HELEN INGRAHAM initiated into Illinois Delta June, 1917, died January 27, 1964.

KATHRYN BOETTCHER JOHNSON (Mrs. C M.) initiated into Iowa Zeta March, 1928, died July 8, 1963.

ELLEN WOOLDRIDGE LANHAM (Mrs.) initiated into Texas Alpha November, 1905, died Decembe r 4, 1963, in Shreveport, La. TALLIE TEAS LYDICK (Mrs. J. W .) initiated into Texas Alpha February, 1937, died June 10, 1963.

CHARITY HAMPSON MARTIN (Mrs. H. C) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha November, 1912, died January 22, 1964, in Collingswood, N .J. ELINOR HARMON MARTIN (Mrs. O . C) initiated into Indiana Beta Decembe r, 1898, died September

23, 1962.

MARTI L. MCCORD initiated into Pennsylvania Beta May, 1960, died December 17, 1963.

PATRICIA POWELL Mc FARLAN D (Mrs. A. H .) initiated into California Zeta February, 1950, died November 22, 1963, in Bakerseld, Calif.

BARBARA BASSETT MCGOVERN (Mrs. H. J.) initi ated into Texas Alpha March, 1941, died November 18, 1963.

GRACE McINTIRE

initiated toto Ohio Gamma

June, 1911, died September 30, 1963, in Boca Raton, Fla. ANN LAwSON McNE ES ( Mrs. G. T.) initiated into Arkansas Alpha March, 1941 , died August 31, 1962, in Honol ulu, Hawaii .

DESSAMOND CLABAUGH NELSON (Mrs. A. E.) initiated into Iowa Beta November, 1908, died

August 4, 1963.

CATHARINE HILL OUVER (Mrs. T . C) initiated into Texas Al pha October, 1909, died September 24, 1963, in Shelter Island, N .Y. CLYDE TAYLOR PATE (Mrs. J . C, Jr.) initiated into Florida Gamma April, 1943, died August 13, 1963, in Tampa, Fla. ROSE LANNON PRYOR ( Mrs. W . M .) initiated into Iowa Gamma June, 1909, died in January, 1963.

PI BETA PHI

ELIZABETH WHEELER ROB ERTS (Mrs. A. C) initiated into Massachusetts Alpha November, 1906, died January 27, 1964.

GRACE SAUNDERS RUBY (Mrs. P. R.) initiated into New York Alpha November, 1914, died October 18, 1962.

MILDRED BoYD RYAN (Mrs. L. D.) initiated into Washington Alpha January, 1907, died D ecember 20, 1963.

FLORENCE Blces SHELDON ( Mrs. W . R.) initiated into Colorado Beta March, 1910, died August 13, 1963, in Gi lroy, Calif.

JOHNNIE MATHEWS SPARKS (Mrs. R. D .) initiated into Missouri Beta March, 1909, died December 25, 1963.

JOANNE SMITH STANLEY (Mrs. D .) initiated into Illinois Alpha February, 1948, died in December, 1963.

M AY STODDARD initiated into Iowa Alpha Janu . ary, 1905, died December 3, 1963.

MARY ROBERTSON STREAMER (Mrs. C W .) initiated into Colorado Alpha February, 1912, died October 23, 1963.

ELIZABETH FARNSLEY T ALBOTT (Mrs. B. J .) initiated into Kentucky Al pha March, 1932, died November 30, 1963.

H ARRJET WILLIAMSON THORP (Mrs. L. A.) initiated into North Caroli na Alpha February, 1949, died December 21, 1963, in Rocky Mount, N .C ANNIE S. VAN B USKIRK initiated into New York

Beta April, 1909, died in September, 1963, in New York, N .Y. MILDRED A. WELD initiated into Vermont Alpha O ctober, 1897, died Decembe r 21, 1963, in Indianapolis, Ind. ANNIE K EYS WHIPPLE (Mrs. S. H .) initiated into Tennessee Alpha September, 1923, died May I, 1963.

ANNA KELTON WILEY (Mrs.) initiated into D.C Alpha January, 1895, died January 6, 1964, in Washington, D .C FRANCES ARANT WILMER (Mrs.) initiated into Kansas Alpha February, 1923, died November 5, 1963.

RUTH QUIGLEY initiated into Nebraska Beta March, 1914, died June 15, 1963, in Hibbing, Minn.

MARY LEE WRIGHT ( Mrs. B. L.) initiated into Oklahoma Beta March, 1959, died May 10, 1963.

CLARA STUART RrPSOM (Mrs. F. H .) initiated into Nebraska Beta-Hastings Decembe r, 1887, died December 17, 1963.

NANNIE BUCK W RIGHT ( Mrs. F. H .) initiated into Illinois Beta September, 1889, died in October, 1962.

DIRECTORY FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Emma Brownlee: KiJ,orc (1848· 1924) Rosa Moore 08U· 1924) Mara:aret Campbell (1"6·1936, Icnnic Nicol. M.D. 1184501811)

Libbic Broc:tk Gaddis (l8)O· 19H) Ad. Bruen Griel (1848·1924)

Cllra Brownlce HutchinlOn (1850· 19}1) Pann, Whitenack Libbey (18<18· 1941)

ncz Smith Soul e (18 6. 1941) FInnic ThomlOn (1141- 1861)

Jennie Horne Turnbull (1846.19}2 ) NIDC)' Black Wallace (114"-1918)

PRESIDENT EMERIT US May l. Keller. Wtsthampton CoUcle, Unit'c.nity of Richmond. V •.

ARROW EDITOR EMERITUS Adele Taylor Alford (Mn. T. N.). 930 Olive Ave., Corooado. Calif.

GRAND COUNCIL

H.',.8

Gr",,,1 P~'IN/,.t . ..........• . ..•......•.. . Alicc Weber MID;ltitid (Mrs. William Lon, MeadoW'I, St. Loui. 31. !-Io. G,,,tuI ¥", ·P"ml",t .... . ................ Hdcn Boucher O,I (Mn. Carr E'i ' 31)-4 naJes..otth Rd .• Columbu. 11 , OhIO

G,"lft/ Ste"I",., ., . .... , .. .... ...... ... .. . Virainia VoorhttS SPt:aket fMn. amn P. ). 24.) Wuhington Blvd .• Kanln City 2, Kan. G,,,,", T,'''II"" ... . .. .•.••• ....... •...... Olivia Smith Mootle (Mrs. Htnt}'k t .), -420 Pine St.} Taarkana. Ttu. 7))01 N",iu,,1 P"d,II",ic Cotf/"u r, Ddt,,,I, ... Dorothy Wentr Mor,an (Mrs. ent R. ), 260ttl Hljlh St .. Lincoln 2, Neb. Dirtet~ M"d"lb;, • .. ..•... .. . . ...•.. Edylhe Mulveyhill Bradt (Mrs. RtCinald). 6().43 W.lnut Hill Lane, 0111 ... TU:II D;flttD'D P'_,'."I . .. ... . .. .. . .... ...... Evdyn Pelte. Kylt (Mn. Stanley E.', 23 OU Knoll Gardtnt Dr., Paudena). Calif.

-I

ARROW EDITOR Dorothy Davis Stuck (Mrs. Howard C., Jr.). P.O. Dol: -490. Mlrked Tree. Ark. COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J. P~e). 619 E. Blacker Ave .• EI PlIO. Tes .

NATIONAL HISTORJAN jean Orr Dooaldson (Mil. R. H. >. 1816 W, Arrowhead PI.. StillwUtr. Okla.

NATrONAL SUPERV ISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES Rose McColloch Dftssltr (Mr •. E. e.>. 7240 Madison. Ka nsas City 14. Mo. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS Cbllir",. ,,: Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, j,.), 420 Pine SI .• TUlrhna, Tn.' tolila Snell Prouly (Mr! . Prank H . ). '760 Locust St.! Denvtr 20, Colo.; Alice Wlebe:r Mansfield (Mrs. William H . ), 8 LoI\I Me.aows, St. Loui. 31. Mo.; Marianne Rcid Wild (Mrs. Roocrt 5 . ). U.S.A-A .M.e., Procurtment Division. APO New York 18, N.Y.; Mary Vao Buren (Mr •. E .), 262) Mlnd"ille C.nyon Rd .• Los AnadH <19, C.!if.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AG ENCY Margaret LeSn Head (Mrs . Dall as). 112 S. Han ley Rd . , St. Louis, Mo. 63105 PI BETA PHI CENT RAL OFFiCe Margaret leSar Head (M rs. Dallas), 112 S. Hanley Rd., 51. louis, Mo. 6310) NOMINATING COMMITTEE

Cb.i,,,,,,_MatT Eliubelh Zimmerm.n, Knipmcytr (Mrs. l. L. ), lil2 W. )Oth 51. , Kansas Cil, 12. Mo. Rtn. C.mJ'lbe:11 Bowlu (Mrs. Mtrn ll). 21 f orcst Ave .• Banll;or. Mt. Mui ne Williams Morse (Ain. Carl H . ), 66·" Glen.,ay, Birm inabam. M ich.

NATIONAL CONVENTION CHAIRMAN Hlelen Andtrson Ltwis (Mrs. Benjamin C.). 731) N. Guilty Rd ., Dearborn Hei. ht., Mich. <18127 STANDING COMMITTEES Selll.meni Sch_1 COflllniUee--Ch"ir",,, ..- Dorothy Coltman Thorman (Mrs. Floyd M.). 1221 Elm 51 ., Winnetka, III .

T".J ."r'-5~lIy Bosman Schneiter (Mrs. Fred 30 17 Devon Rd .• Muncie, Ind .

SU"''''1- 1.011 Overstreet SUOUDtrs (Mil. Charne Ie H . " 60 11 Cd lini 51., Coral Gables -46, Fla. U;'H Df Litll, P,,'DIf N,w,- Sanh Pauline Wild Cordon (M,.. W. G ')l lin S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pl$ldcna ), Calif.

Slit/II (Con'tnlion Proaram Ind Ntw $ct) - Eloise Gluner Htnslty (Mn. Carl 112li Fay Ave.• Ktmah, TUII Di" O.r-Mltion Webb Mudler (Mr •. Albe:rt G.). Pi Bela Phi StitItmtnl School. G.l linbur8, Tenn. "'rToweuh Shop Man.au-Maria Lou Hutchins Talc (Mn. H UIChint), Arrowcnft Shop. Gltlinbur., Ttnn. l-hh HOIl" CommiuIle--Ch"ir.,,_Shirley joncs Mlnn (Mn. Robe:n E. ). 6 W . 211t 51., Hulchioson, Kan. TfI/UJI't1'-joln P.cey Boydstun (Mrs. J. 5. ). 12, Victoria An., Galubur., III. Stili,I-M in Marllrtl Dick, 288 Southmorcl.nd. Oecalur, Ill. Barbara Farley Awbrey (Mrs. Stuan), 10-1 Clay. Burlingloo. Iowa Clcone Barnes Rawso n (Mrs. Robert>. 1121 E. 2nd Avt.,.Monmouth , III .

AJt/rIJI-HDll H O./~02 E. lit, Monmoul h, Ill. IIDlun-Mr •. Htnrictu H ines Hours: 10· 12 .\.w. -2.' , .w.

EvetT O.y Except Sund.y Coo.min ... on Lo.n Fund-Cb",,.,,,,,_joscpbioe McCltverty 602 Mtlrose A,t ., East. Seattle 2. Wash .

CU,,,,IIIt1 AI''''''m-Luclllt Wlile Wall (Mrs. Richne!). Sweet Splin,•. Mo.; Edith Bacon Vinson (Mrs. Owen) , P.O . 80. Ill. Sama MonlCl, C.lif.

Cornrnil1'" on Scholluhip-:-Cb"ir",,,,,-Hclen. Dinalt Moore (Mrs. Gcor.e H ., Jr.) , 717 Lol Alios. lona Btach. Calif.

PrDJI'lfft S.p"",ID' 1 DIf SrhD/",lb ,, : Alpha-JustI ne P.rtonl Chappell (Mrs. D ... id L) . 39 Stnto. St .. AYon, Coon., 06001 Ber.-Manan Jdfrica Reber IMr'. Lloyd . Jr." H FlorenlOn Rd ., Roehmer 17 , N.Y. G.nllna-MJlJ Alice McPberson, 1110) N . lIoe Dr. Apt. 1. Lakewood. Obio, «t07

R'I'

P.'I";,,,

W."

67

••

THE ARROW OF

PI BETA PHI

Dtha--Claire Bentley Drake (Mrs, Edward P. ), i606 Old Dominion Dr .• McLean. Va. Ej).ilon-Kuth Ann jemea.n RunqulJc (Mrs. Russet.,. 1110 SWan A.e.. hut Lanlln., Mich.

Z.~Lou..ise Kelch Vandiyier (Mr.. R. McCaul"'. 371) N. Meridian. Apc. 1'r!ndi.n.poli•• Ind .

Et_Je.n Hulor ThomAS (Mrs. Robert W.). t)24 B.rfield Rd ., Mempbis 17. ~nn.

Th.ta-Annette Mitchell Mill. (Mrs. Jack). }U' o.~rton Dr.• Birminaham 9. AI •. lot_M.rgaret Blanchard D.ike, ( Mrs, Donlld A. ). 1()().4 Hinm.n An., E •• nston. III .

K.pp.-M lrian Brown Nelson (Mrs. W. N.), 7208 Monardo Lane. Minneapoli. 24. Minn, L.mbd.-Mary Bell White Belaire (Mrs, Rodn"), 70' S. Main St .. Stutt&.rt. Ark .. 72160 Mu-Mary Lucile Cremer BoshVid, (Mrs. Don L), '26 W.terhury Circle. Des Moines, 10"" :&. )0}12 Nu-Dorothy Jones Birdwell (Mn. Lloyd W.) , }901 Caruth Blvd .. O.lIu. Ta. n22, Xi-Jean Blancb Johtutol'l (Mrs. J.mcs J. ), 4810 H."ud Lane. Otnnr 22. Colo.

Omicron-Marilynn Seitz J ohnlnn (Mrs, Ewing M.), 1107 E. '4th A'f'e .. Spokane. Wash, Pi--Grtyne FerlUJOn Price (Mrs. R. V . ). 1424 Bet. Place, An. heim, (alif.

Co'mmitt•• 00 Trantf.~M'lT Catherine Srcwer Arthur (Mrs. J.mea C.), 40}0 N . Ri.Ctside Dr, . Columbus. Ind .

Committ.. 00 PraunUfp Srud,. ad Bdu('atio~u"",,,..-Mi" Ruth LOuise Dierks. 261 W. Rio Rd ., Lincoln. Ncb. PrD.i"" S.p"..i,tlr, 0" Prill,.,..;', SI.Jr. "trJ &I.rtllin: Mph_Mis. Ronda Gamble. 14 Midd eSt. , Btnrll, MJSJ. Bet_Lydi. Eloisc Lueder Dulin, (Mrs. Frederick E.), 1000 B . A'f'e•• Apt. 10}, Rochester 7. N .Y. G.mm_Sabra H.nscn Qu. (Mrs. Geoq:e P. ). 187U p.Umount DI'f'd., Shaker Heiahts 18. Ohio.

Oelt_Katherine B.ttI SallCJ (Mn. W. C.), 1600 W . 49th St.• Norfo k 8, Va. Ep.i lon-Judith A. McG nw Lind (Mn. W. I ' )' 91 Bideford Aye., Downlyicw. Ont,. C.n .

Zet_Norm. Plem.inf Cusick (Mrs. Michlel • 2662 Me.dowlark Lane, Columbus, Ind. Er.-(iuce Browne Dlnen (Mn. Stonewall). 1144 Keowee A.e .• Knox.iIIe. Tenn.

Th.ta-Jctt Manroe Schmeh (Mr•. Robert), 1I}7 Amon. ATe., Ft. Ltuderdale. Pia. Jot_Blrubdh Pru.hout Hill (Mrs. J. Robert), 10 South Side Couotry dub Rd •• Decatur. III. lC.ppe-Alice Brown Larsen (Mrs. J{obut) , 21U W. 49th St. , MinDC.potii to. Minn.

L.mbd_HeJen Gorse. 245 Union Blvd . . St. Loui. 8. Mo. Mu-Marsuct Pyle McCure (Mn. AI C.). 4 Hillcrest Rd .. Wichiu 8. Ku. Nu-lane Campbell Butler (Mrs. Jobn R.) . 2047 McClendon, Houston 2', Ta. Xi-P.trici. R.chudJOft Guthrie (Mrs. J. AilJr. ), 1800 Gu6cld An., Laramie. WJo. Omiaon-Kuin Ccde""U McAuley (~n • • Bruce)" 7221 78th S.E. Mercer h l.n , Wuh .

Pi-Mar,aret Brown Rhoads (Mrs. R. Alden), 10021 r.ocino An., Northricf&e. Calif.

Pi Phi Tim•• Commltte--<oDrdin.tor: Carolyn Jun Moody Lockhart (Mu. Arthur A." 62}1 B. 6th St .• I.on, Belch. C.lif.

P, •• COlffJi"lfItWJ,' Alph_Dorothr Wtmtr. t04 Toneth St., Brookline. Mau. B.~8c'rCfly Pari. DO'S" (Mrs. J.IDC. G . ) 450' B. Patricia Dr .• aarence N.Y. G.mm_Janice Twi, .. KIshDlJn (Mrs. AI~rt), 404 Pubide Dr., B.y Viflq:e 40:,. Obio.

D.II_Helen Mor,an Gluser (Mrs . Leo G.), 112 Somerset Rd .• Wilminlton }. uel.

Eplilo_Ruth B. Golden Pield (Mrs. JOSCPhJr.) , 1619 Plateau Dr.• Jacbon. Mich .

Z.c_Mtry WinkJer Brennao (Mrs. Jerry E., 40} NorthYicw Ct. , Chesterfield. Ind .

Et..-Kathl'Jn Swnme.ts Skinner (Mrs. Raymo • r. ) 2089 Wuhinaton Aft. , Memphis. Ten n, Th.~Rath Black Mllold (Mrs. Sidney M. ,. I 11 Mt. Paran Rd" N .W •• Atllnta 5, Ga. lot_Dorothy Merrick Ktlus (Mrs. Bert). 42' S. Park: St.. LtGunle. III .

Xapp_]uli.nne Hooper Littlefield (Mrs. L. J.). lOB-24th Ave. S.B., Minneapolis 14. Minn.

Lembd.-Mttt.lou M.rshal Roth (Mu. Milo tc. . l1 U4 N. Mt. OIi.~. Silo.m Sprinp. Art. M u-K.y McCthren McKeon (Mrs. George). 1)1U4 North , 6th St. , ODlJha. Ncb. N_Jlnet McDonald S.wyer (Mrs. Jama '1'.) . 2206 Parker, Am.rillo. Tex. Xi-Betty J l ne H u&hart Larsen (Mrs. Richlrd T . ). 1219 Dater, Denyer 20, Colo. 80220 Omkn:'n-Katberine M.ttes Laina (Mn. M.ttes) . South 72" Monroe St. . Spokane 4. Wash.

Pi-N.na McConn~1I Wynn (Mrs. Rich.rd), 7119 L.nai St. , Lon, Beach Calif.

CommiHIII . olI Frlttmity Mulic-Cb,urM".or-fr'nccs Brig.ntt Calnrt (Mrs.), Box 244, Muted Tree. Ark. CfJ",,,,,tlu M''''',rJ: M.ry S•• nson Bn,l~ (Mrs. Dale), 2}1M W . 104tb St. Lca.ood, Kan. Norma Kennedy Sherman (Mr• . Geor,e 0 ., Jr. ). 7626 Cbad.iet, Prairie Villace, K.n.

GI.dJl Proctor Bbnton (Mrs. B. 206 O.wlOn, Muked Tree. Ad. Co",,,,j"'e Oil Ch"prtOftH Edith Hoyer Rankin (Mu. Allen R.), 218, Cambrid&:e BI'f'd., Columbus 2t. Obio.

E",,,,. HtII'pn T.,.,.rt Memorittl F."J. Colft",i".--Ch"inrr_Lucile DoU&lau Carson (Mrs. Floyd H. ). 1601 Oakhunr A'f'e.,

i""

ri'

P.,.

COtn~~~::rJ::"kJt~:"

Nen. Belle Gr«n Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E.). lOOO-15th A'f'e. North. St. Pdersbur" fb.

Lilli.n Beck HoitoD (Mu. Edwin Lee). 217 N. 14th St .• M.nb.ttan. LD. Celll.DnlaJ FUDd Commltt._ Cb";,tn,,,,- Betty Bailey HI li (Mrs. Adin H.). H26 o.mell. Houston}5 Tex. T,t",.,,,·-<:aroline Prouty Shre.e (Mu. Theodore N . ), 417l.eyden St .• tkn'f'er 20, Colo.

ro",,,,itUt AI'''''t,, :

Bubua Baker Thurmond (Mrs. A. J . Jr. ) • .(}2 Elwood Lane, Memphis, T enn.

Isabel Mulholl.nd Cramer (Mrs. Paui b.). }067 Maiden LtnC', Aludena. Calif .

Virainia Gerding H.,am.n (Mrs. P. Homer), nOI Medford Rd., Wynnewood . P• .

Maruret Gudner Chri.i.llSCn (Mrs. G. T. >. 425 Pirtu Rd., Birmin.ab.am. Mich. vllleooial Proj.cta ComaUut_ Cb";rM"..-Myldred Allen Hiahto.er (Mrs. Floyd R.), 62U Alpba Rd., D.lIu, Ta. Co",,,,;"" },tI",IInJ : Jean Hanley Ward (Mrs. H. G . ). 6 l1t ·lI lth An., Edmonton. Albert •• C.nad • • bubar. Browne Martind.le (Mrs. J. Bruc~. Jr.) . 6223 Oesco Dr., Dallas. Ta. M.rgaret Gessner Twym.n (Mrs. Maraaret G.) no E. "8th St .. New York 17, N .Y. Dori. Houser Greenbaum ( Mrs. C. S.), 19 NanC'J W ay. Menlo Park. Calif.

Myra DcP.lml Reimer (Mrs. WiIIi.m E .• Jr.) 21" Ozford Hill Lane, H ....ertown. P•.

CommiUtI Oil. Fr.lunity E"leDJio~h";""'_-bOrotb, We ....er Morltan (Mrs. Kent R. ). 2648 Hi,h St .. Lincoln 2, Ncb. Committee 011. C.n.dilD Proj.ct-C.6"infr""........M.rsard orummie BtU (Mrs. O. C.). "'1 ~en MItT Rd,. MOlltrcal 29. P.Q. , Cln .

Commitlt. on M.nual_Min Mallard J . Dick, 288 Southmorellnd , Dec.tur. III .

Commiut. 00 Arumn. Pto,r'mJ .nd Pro;ea_Miu Shirley Bradsh.w. HI Qu~st on St .• Winnipe., Man. Can.d • .

Commiu.. Oil. Cltino.hip-Marie Tun.tall LiDJ:o (Mn. Benjamin H . L 1731 Lanier Pla~. N .W .. Wubin,ton: 0 C. Commiu.. M.mbtn : . erdl. Popham Hoopes (Mrs . Robert) . 1398 N. Cherry St .. GalesbufI, III. ane Slarxeon A,mstton, (M", Bun N . ), 90 Hunt aub Or.• London. Ont .. Can. F,.nces Hendenon Smith (Mn. H. B.), 302 S. Hill An., Pwdena, Calif.

j

NATJONAL PANHELLENlC CONPERENCB N PC Chttir",,,..-Mrs. William Nuh. "10 fairfax. Littl~ Rock. Ark. P; B"" Phi DtI,• .ttt-Dorotby We ....cr Moraan (Mn. Kent R. ), 2648 Hiah St. , Lincoln 2. Neb.

MEMBERSHIP STATIST ICS Number Cbapt~rs- l 09 Number Alumnz Clubs-331 Number Li. in.a Pi Phis-15 ,978

DIRECTORY A.LPHA PROVI NCE Philip E.), 170 MlllboroUlh St., Boston 16, Mm. AI"t'" Alph,,-Unn'cnlty of Maille, Jean Woods, 326 Ptnobscot, Orono, Mr. Nr}f/. SrOlltl AIPb.r-:-Dalhouslc Urllvtuity. wnd. Thompson, 8' Cllcton Avr., Dartmouth, N.S., Can. V,.,."'DlJI Alph_l-1,ddl.rbury Collegc, SUlin Camden, Box 970 Middlebury Collect, Middlt'bul'l', VI. Vtrm Oll' Btt-Unlvenlty of Vermont. SUSIn WtsOly. 369 S. Prospect St., Burlington, VI. AfllllttfhllufJI Alph_~sto~ University. Susan McKten, 131 Commonw~lIh Avc., Boston, Mus. Af"UA'rhItJtfll BIt_Un.lvenu}' of Muuchusetu. Beverly Brt-nt, 388 N. Pleasant St., Amberst. Mus. CoruUrfUli1 Alpblf- UmvcrSJlY of Connecticut, Cluict Nichols, Pi Beu. Phi, Uni .... of Conn., StortS, Conn. p,t~;d'",t-Ethcl S~n(o~d Adams (Mrs.

BETA PROVINCE

PrtlM'lft- Mildrcd Moyer O 'D onnell (Mrs. Allen T.). Girdle Rd., Elma, N.Y.

N,w Y6r.t AI,b_SyuCU5e UnivmrtT, Cuole Framk~, 210 Walnut PI., SyuC"Usc. N.Y. Ntw Y6,.t G.",,,,_SI. la.rence Univenity. Deborah S~nccr. Pi Ikta Phi. Canton. N.Y. N,w }'6,.t Dllt..........comell University, loil Giyinner. 330 Tuphammtr Rd .• IthaCl, N.Y.

P'''''IYI''.nJ4 SII4- Bucknell Uniyenity. Christine Mathna . Box W}02, Bucknell Unrv .. uwisburg . Pa .

PI""J,r"."'4 E#,/N'o,,-Pennsrhania State University, Penelope Wareham, 108 Pollock 2, Unry~rsjty Parle. Pa.

PI ""J""""~4 G.",,,,_Dickinson CoHeae. C.rol Ann Rmopf. Duyn' Hall, Dickinson ColleJe, Carlisle P•.

GAMMA PROVINCE! PmiJ,,,I-Nancy Stewart Smetts (Mrs. William A.). 28327 Osborn Rd ., Bay Village 40, Ohio.

Ohio AIPb..-Ohio University. Sydney Baldwin. 6 S. Collece St. Ath~s, Ohio.

Ob;o S,t--ohio SUte University, Barnara Oliver. 184) Indianol. Ave .. Columbus, Ohio.

Ohio Dtlt--ohio Wesleyan Univ~nity, Eleanor Metcalf, H.y~s H all. Del ..... re. Ohio.

Ohio E'Ji/on-University of Toled0l K.thy V.ughn . 3029 W. Bancroft. Toledo. Ohio Ohio Ztl_Miami University, C.nar Col[I 209 Minnich H all, Ozford Ohio.

Oh;6 El4- Denison Univusity. Virgmia Lrdbctter, Bol[ 1373, DeniSOD '0., Gr.nville. Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCE P'tJ;dtll'/- Katherine Black Massenburg (Mrs. Black). )608 Purlington Way. B.ltimore 12. Md. AI""f."d B,t_University of Mlfyiand, Sue Day tonI 12 Fraternity Row. College Park, Md .

Dw,ul 01 CollJ",IIIII Alpb"-Ceor,,e Washif1&ton UOlversity, M:uy Rolston. 2129 G Sf. N.W . . Washington, D .C. Vi,.i"i" G"",,,,,,-College of ~illiam &: .Marr, SUSIn Stevtflson,. Pi Beta Phi l;Iou~, Williamsburg, Va..

WII' VI,.J1f,,.lllpb_Wen VIf"lnia Unrveulty, Mary Ellen D.rlty, 1<193 Unrvtn.ty An .• MOrll;&nto... n, W/. V •.

North C.rofi"" Alph,,-UniversilJ of North Carolina No"h C.roli"" Btl_Dulce University SOlllh C"roli"" Alpb--UnivenilJ of South C.roliru, Sis Mullis. U.S.C. Bol[ 2977 , Columbia. S.c.

EPSILON PROVINCE PrIJ;d",I- Virlinia A. Losee Meytr (MIl. Russe:l). 2600 Pine Lake Rd ., Ortbard lake 2. Mich.

Alubi611" Alpb_HiIlsdale (ollelt, Carol Kleinsmith, Pi Beta Phi House H illsdale. M ich. "'Iithi."" S,t_ Univenity of MichiJan. M.tiorie Ann Stettbacket. 836 Tappan. Ann Arbor, Mich. ltIithi."" G"",,,,_Michisan Stile University, Prudy Baum. 343 N. Harrison, E. Lansing, Mich.

Mub;611" D,II_Albion Collele. Bonnie Ball. Susanoa Wesley H all. Albion, Mich.

O"'tlrio Alpb-tJoiversity of Toronto. Su.unne Varker, 86 Bideford Ave., Downsview. Ont., Can. O",,,,io BtJ,,--Univeuity of Western Ontario, Heather M itchell , 344 Grosvenor St .• London. Ont ., Can. ZETA PROVINCE Pwid,,,,- Helen Forsyth Raup (Mn. Allan c.)' 40D Guilford Ave" Indianapolis ) . Ind. /"di""" A/ph_Funklin Colkge. Ann Fisher. Elsey H all Franlclin. Ind. BII_Indiana University, Jud y Witham, 928 E. third, Bloomington, Ind. I"Ji""" G"",,,,_Butltr University, Diane G.ble. 831 W. Hampton, Indianapolis, Ind. I"d;""" Dtll,.-Purdue Uniweuity, jan Rcsh, 1012 Stste St., West Laf.yette, Ind .

EpJf/o,,-DePau ... University. Sue Ann Guilkey. 30) S. Locust, Greencastle: Ind. I"Jill". Ztl_Bal! Sute Teachers Collece, jan j ohnson. Rogers H all, Muncie, Ind.

I"d,,,,,,, I"d,,,,,,,

ETA PROVINCE Prt,id,,,/- Freds Stafford Schuyler (1011'$. Peter), )142 Normandy Ave .. Memph is. Tenn.

KIf,hue, AI,b_Umversity of Loursvllle, Sandra Stahl, 2030 Confederate PI. , Louisvrlle, Ky. KlfrtMt!, S,I_University of Kentucky, jimm ie Parrott 232 E. Muwell St., Lexington, Ky. AJph_University of Chattanooga, Janet Parlts, HO Crest Tert.ce Ot' Chattanoog •• Tenn.

T,nntlu, B,t_V.nderbi lt University, j udy Wood, 2400 Garland Ave. Nashvi l Ie, Tenn.

T",,,,nt, G.",,,,_University of Tennesste, Joan Meyer, 1B4 W. Cumberland Ave., Apt. 7, Knoxville. Tenn .

T,,,n'IJ" Dtll_Memphis State University, Nancy Ken non, 464) Blanding Dr .• Memph is, Tenn.

T,,,,,,Jltt

THETA PROVINCE PruiJ",I-Mary jane Stein Derringer (Mrs. Paul), )928 Fontainebleau Dr .. Tsmpa 7. Fla .

AI"."",,, AJ,h_Birmin,ham·Solithem Colle"e. Pam Hotton, 80x 246, Binninaham·Southern College, Bitmingbam. Ala .

AI"."",,, a,lll-University of Alsb.ma. Richie Starnes, Bol[ 282), University, Ala .

AI"."",,, G.",,,,_Auburn University. lil Cross, Dorm 7. Room 2041.Aubutn, A la.

PIIJ r;d" Alph..-Stetson University. Sandy lJddy, 8ol[ 229. Deland , I'la .

FJo,iJ4 Btl_Florida State UniversIty, Suzie Miller, )0 W . College Ave' Tallahassee. Fla .

Flo,id. G ..",,,,_Rolli ns College. Klten Kaltenbom. Bol( 728, Rolh ns Col l ege, Winter Park Fb. G,o"i,. AI,h_Uni,mity of Geor,ia . Barblta Snead , 886 S. Milledge, Athens, Ga. ' IOTA PROVINCE PwiJ",t-P., Martin Gross ( Mrs. L. Morell) , 746 Woodland Ave .. H insdale, III. 60nl llIi" oiJ Alph_Monmouth Collele, Suun Wrchert. Winbigler Hall , Monmouth Ill. Jl/i"o;t B,t,.·D,/I.t-Knnl[ Collegf, Wendy Wells, Whiting Hall. Knox ColltAe 'Gal~sburl Ill. 1U;"oir E'Jilo_Northwestem UniversIty, Barbara Heller. 6)6 Emerson St., Ev~nston Ill. ' IlIi"o;J Zlt_UnivenilJ of l!line;l. Gail Veasman, 100) S. Wright. Champaign Il l.' lIli"oiJ Et_Millikin University. leslie StC'tle. 23) N . Fairview, Otcatur Ill. ' I1fi"oiJ Th,,_Br.dley UnivenilJ. judy AtlJell, 1004 N. Inst itute , Peoria , Ill .

••

70

THE ARIOW Of

KAPPA PROVINCE

P,wdtnl-COnsuncc Fealn Adams (Mn. Cuyler c.), -4618 Ed&:ebrook PI.. Minneapolis 24, Minn.

Wimuuill A/,h_University of Wisconsin, Jeanne Spinet, 2H lan&don 51 .• Mad ison, Wis. W;uDtlJill Bit_Beloit College. Linda Pirrdiala. Emerson Hall, Beloit College, Beloit WIS. Wi/uu";,, G"",,,,_bwrcncc College, Aud rey Gratz. 219 Colman Hall, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. ft'.,,,;t";,, AJph-tlnivcrsllY of Manitoba, Brend. Croft, 732 Minto St., Winni~&. Man ., Can. Nor,h V ..JDtll AJph-Univcnity of North D.tkota. Joan Nichols, 409 Clmbrid~c. Grand Forks, N .D. Ali"ntJottl A/Ph_University of M innesota, MJ.'1 Vaala, 1109 )Ih St. S.E .• Minneapolis, Minn.

AII",I. A/p.o..-University of Alberta, Ann Archibald. 8903 120 SI., Edmonton, Albt-ru, Can.

LAMBDA PROVINCE p,tIItit",- MadcJeine Closs bfon (Mrs. Thomas H . ). 704) Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Aim/11m A/ph_Universitr of Missouri. Betsy Slayton, )11 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. "'1;11011'1 Otl_Washington University, Suzanne Earhart, McMillan Hall, Wuh. Univ. , St. Louis, Mo. 631}0 Mil/oil,; G"mm,,- Drury College, Mamie Scharpf, 1246 E. Portland. Sprin,field, Mo. A,l"lfJIU A/Pb_University of ArkiNas, Sharon McDonald. Pi Ikta Phi House, Fayetteville, Ark. A,l."JIU Btt_Little Rock University, Mary McLaugh lin , RI. 2, Box <109, Alexander, Ark. LDlliJi.". A/pb_Newcomb College, Lynne Farwell, )824 St, Charles Aye., New Orleans, b.

LOfliJi"". Btt,,- Louisiana Sute University. Naney Bickham. &1: 6884, LSU. Baton ROuge. La. .

Mmlu;ppi A/Pb_University of Southern Mississippi. Kathleen Murphey, BOI: 21H Southern Sta ., H attiesburg, MISS, /l l illiu;ppi B'I_Univeuity of Missi»ippi. Pamela VaUBhn, Dol: :l709. Univeuity, Min. MU PROVINCE Pr"id,,,I-BeUy SummerwjIJ Koza (Mes. Roy J .), 340 Hutchinson Aye., Jowa City, Iowa. low. A/ph_Iowa Wesleyan University, Patricia Roslyn, 109 W. Broad St ., Mt. Pleaunt, Iowa. low. Bn_Simpson Collette, Julie Flora . 406 N, BUJ:ton. Indianola , Iowa. l ow" G"mm.- Iowa State Unrversity, Jill Chambert, 208 Ash Ave" Ames. fowl..

10 UIA ZIJ-tJniYenity of Jowa, Jean fee , 81) E. Washington, Iowa City, Iowa, SOlllh D"jor. A/pb_University of South Dakota, Julie Mickle&on, 1t8 N. Plum. Vermillion, S.D. N,J,'lUj" B,I_University of Nebraska, Ann CunnlO~ham. "26 N , 16th, Lincoln, Ncb. Ka"J.J A/pb,,- University of Kanus, Betty Ann MallOe, 1612 W. Dlh. Lawrence, Kan. K",wll Bit_Kansas State University, Rita Mundhenke, 1819 Todd Rd .. Manhattan, Kan. NU PROVINC E P,uidllrt- Franccs Corbin Bennett (Mrs. Philip C.). 6617 H illcrest, Oklahom. City 16, Okla.

OJ/abo ma AI,h,,- University of Oklahoma, Linda Evans, 1701 S. Elm, Norman, Okla .

OHaboma B".--<)klahoma SUle University. Petrina Russo. 324 Clevtiand. Stillwater, Okla.

T'''''J A/pb,,-University of TeJ:.lS, Sue Howell. BOO San Antonio, Austin , TO'.

T,,,IU Bit_Southern Method ist University, Elen Pharr, 3101 Daniti" Dallas, Ta. T",.s G.",m_Tnu T cchnoiogial College, Lynn McElroy, HI4 38th St .• Lubbock, Tel:.

T'''"1 Dill_Texas ChristIan University. Linda Hopping, Bol: 30012 TCU. Ft, Worth, Tex. N,w Ill/xirD AIPb ...- Univclslty of New Mexico, Darlene MCCausl.nd, 170 1 Mesa Vista, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. XI PROVINCE P,l1idtnt- DorolhyHughes Browning (Mrs. Thomas c.). 2)97 N ottin,ham Way. Salt Lake City 8. Ulah.

C%r.do A/ph_University of Colorado, Sharl~n Wtils, 890 11th St .. Boulder, Colo.

Colouulo Btt_University of Denver. Suzanne Bowman. 220} S. JoStDhine. Denver, Colo.

C%utdo Ga",,,,.r--Colorado State University, Susan Morrison. 1220 S. College Ave" Ft. Collins. Colo.

W,omin& A/ph_University of \VYoming, Jo Ann Simmons, Pi Beu Phi H ouse, Laram ie. Wyo. Utflh A/pb_University of Utah, Joa n Treyithick, 1947 Princeton Ave" Salt Lake City, Utah.

Ill o,,'.n. A/ph_Montana Sute College, Linda Lammers, Quad 0, MSC. Bozeman, Mont.

OMICRON PROVINCE Pruid,,,t- Lola Story Finch (Mrs. Wm. H ow:Hd) , 1612 Charlotte St., Pullman , W ash.

Wasbin&l l) n A/ph_University of Washington, Judi Buck ... H8-17th N.E., Seattle. Wash .

IllaJ h'''~I I)'' Btt_Washi!'l&ton Slate University. Donna Howard, 707 Linden, Pullman. \'(i'ash .

W IIIbi,,&,O" G ..mmll-Uni.ersity of Pullet Sound, Jan O ' Parrdl. North Dorm. Univ. of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash.

O"&D " A/pb_University of Orcson. M artha Dibble. U18 Kincaid, Eugene, Ore. Orl&D" Bttll--Orelo:on SUte University, Margaret Palmtr. 3002 Hafflson, Corvallis, Ore. O"&D,, Gllmmll- Will.mtlte University, Karccn Zumwalt, 844 Mill St. S.E .. Salem, Ore. 0","0" D,/t..r-Portland State Collelo:e. Arlene Malson. Pi Phi Apt .. 927 S.W. Jackson, Portland, Ore. Ullho A/pb_University of Idaho, Marcia Studebaker, )07 Id.ho, Moscow. fefa.

PI PROVINCE P,uul,,,,-Chra. Hall Siphcrd (Mrs. L. W . ), 4170 La Ladera Rd ., Santa Barbara, Calif.

C./ifo,,,i. 8tt_Univeflity of California. Paula Daly, 2311 Piedmont Ave., Ikrkrley. Calif.

C..MornNt G ..",,,,,,- University of Southern California. Barbara Cummings. 647 W. 28th St .. Los Angeles 7. Calif.

C"It/o"r/. DI/I--UniyetsitY of California at Los Angel~. Barb~ra HHscll. 700 H ilgard Ave .. Los Angeles 24, Calif.

CJi/or"i" F.Pli/otr-San Diego State College. Stephanie Evans. '080 College PI., San Diego . Calif. eJi/o,,,i.. Zit_University of California at Sanla Barbara. Lee AnDe Horine, 76} Camino Pescadero. Goleta. Calif.

N,P.d... Alph_Univrrsitr of Nevada, Jud y Wilson, 869 N . Sierra, Reno, Nev. A,aOlffl A/Ph_University of Arizona, Jane Landreth. 10}) N, MouDuin, Tucson, Ariz.

-+

->- ->-

PI BETA PHI

~tumnae ~dlli:jor'1 Committee Chairmen 1963-1964 eNo list (ccciytd-useci 1962-63 Ch.irman Mlllft AI/b.-Actin& Ch.irman, Mrs.

A.LPHA PROVINCE Linwood White. 106 ForHt A.,e., Orono. ~k

-Nil'. Suni. Al,b_Mlff Limb (Min), 1117 Tower Rd., Halifu:, N .S., Can.

Y"_ ••, If/,b_Ruth Palmer Cram (Mn. Ed ... S.), R. P.D. #3. Middleburr. Vr.

Vrr_tl.' BtI_Mira.ret RJ,a VanDine: (MrJ. Howlrd A., Jr.). 21 Lindenwood Dr •• South Budington, VI.

Io'tlJJlclullIlII AJ,b_Ron I L. Gamble (Mid). 14 Middle St •. Benrl,., MUll.

MtUIMh/~1II BtI..-Jank e Rood (Min). )) Soutb P.rlr: Tel .• Northampton, Mid .

C.."utir., "U/._J.nd Sutherland AroD.JOD (Mrs. R. P.). Dumb« Lane. Rt. 4, Connlfl'. Conn.

BETA PROVJNCB Nrut Y6r.l A/,b_Donna Ta,lor Pair (Mr •. Donald), 100 BriarcJifJe: Rd ., DeWitt, N.Y.

NntI Y",." G_",_Nln('y Del Rei. Mager (Mn. A. H.' 46 Ri.,.crsidc Dr., Canton. N.Y. Ntll Y6'" D,II_Ele.nor Akin Smith (Mrs. Sheldon), 16& Pku.nt Grove Rd ., Ith.ca, N .Y. P,,,,,,,/r•• i. B,t.- H.nnah Mert'ine Miles (Mrs. T. M.) R.D. #1, Lewisbur" P• .

P,."" /r.,,i. G... ",_M.r,uct Martin Slo. DC (Mrs. WilH.m) , .417 W. South St., Carlisle, P...

P,.""/r.,,i. fl,i/,u,- Miri.m Spr'aue Wellinalon (Mrs. A. M.), )12 S. 8uckhout St., SUte Colle,e, P,.

GAMMA PROVINCB

Oh;6 A/ph_Vun.h Stew.rt Gardner (Mrs. G. A. ), :n Grosvenor St., Athens. Ohio.

Ohi6 Bit_Helen D. FOJ: (Mu. R. M. ). 2)), F.rlci,h Rd ., Columbus 21. Ohio.

Ohio Dd/_S.II, Davis \Vood (Mrs. P'ul), 11-4 Gr.ndyjcw Aye.. Ocbw.rc. Ohio.

Ohio Ep,i/tIII- Marjorie Keller Willj:ct (Mrs. Ross P.). -4IH Dorchester Dr., Toledo 7. Ohio.

Ohi6 Z,,-Ch.rity J. CarlOn (Min), 820 S. Campus. Odord. Oh io.

Oltitl EI_Edilh Hoyer R.nkin (Mrs. Allen R. ), 2185 Cambrid,e Bfyd., Columbu. 21, Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCB M.,I.",/ B,t_Bamarl McCollum Shoem.ke (Mrs. fohn H. ), 11713 Stonin.ton PI.. Silycr Sprin,. Md. DiJt,ju./ C.III'''';''' A/llt_M. rjo rie M. Piclcard (Mu.), 2229 B.ncroft PI . N,W' Washinaton 8. D.C. Vi,.i"i. G"II'I'''_L...on~ Olson Tuleton (Mrs. 1. S. ). 221 T,.ler Brooks Dr., Wi Ili.msbura, V •.

W"t V;'«i"i. A/Pb_jo.n Schleunlger Croolu (Mrs. E. W. ). -467 Hillyiew Dr., Morg.ntn ... n. W .V •.

Nlffth C.,oli".Alpb_Eliu Rose Roberts Mrs. Durward), 779 Old Mill Rd ., Ch.pel Hill , N.C. No"h C""oli". S,,-Connie ES3en Hyd rick (Mrs. Julius C.). 3108 OC'Vnn. Rd., Hope: V.lley. Durham. N.C. S Dlltlt C ..,o/i". Alph_Mary LCd Graham MeGe.ry (Mrs. J. A.), 30 G ibbes Ct., Columbi., S.C. EPSILON PROVINCE Mh-hi..." A,ph_Alice Anthony Buelle (Mrs. V. A.), Stcambura Rd .• Hill.wlale. Micb.

M;fh;,." 8,'.- Edith Suoley M.rshall (Mrs. W. V.). 9' Underdo ... n Rd .. Ann Arbor. Mich.

Mirlti~." C ••",_Rachcl Bru~r McComb IMrs. William), 2019 Cooper Ave .. L,osin". Mich, M;fhiJ"" O,/,_Mar,uret Krause Young (t. rl. R.lph A.). 408 Brock .... y PI., Albion, Mich.

O"t.,/O A/ph_Mary Herdm.n Scott IMrl- R. B.)." Donel!:.1 Dr .. To ronto. Ont .. C.o.

O"t.,;o 8,t_Bnerly Lockwood Po... rr eMn. J. A.), 162 EI ...orthy An., London, Oot .. C.n.

ZBTA PROVINCe

I"t/i.". AI'It--Gy~th Wilson Prcdbcck (Mrs. Melvin N.). R.R. #-4, Fraoklin, Ind .

I"t/u". BII_Shirley KI\1Jer MeCI.in (Mrs. R. D.), 2631 Skylinebr., Bloominp:ton, Ind .

1"'/i.,,. G"mm_Oorolhea White Plint (MI'1. uroy). 28049 N . Delaware St., Indi.n.polis ,. lod.

I"Ji.". D,lt_J,M R.nsom Lon" (Mrs. Richard W.l 1'113 W.rren PI. , J.a(:r.ettt. Ind .

I"Ji.". fllli/o_Made!!n Wyer Kill illj:er (Mrs. D. W . ), 116 Nnrthwood Siv .• Greencastle. Ind. bJi .."", Z,,_Audrey Gibson Hostetter (Mrs. J. 5. ), 300 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind .

ETA PROVINCE K,,,tlld, Alph_Ruth An~ ROJ,ers Rapdlle J. C. ). R. I, Box 107, Pro.pect, Ky. K,,,tllf":! B,t_Louise Wood B.ker (Mrs. Lcs ie M.), 970 Mason Hcadley Rd., Luington, Ky. T''''''II11 Alph_M.ry You "" H.le (Mr•. }, 20' Jarna.. in Ave.. Chattant'lOR' ,. Teon.

T''''',II'' B,,_t.hrth. King B.ird (Mrs. Hltry G . L 604 O",idson Rd., Nuhyille, Tenn.

T''''''II'' G.II'I'I1I_Pat Wh itesides Akers (Mrs. William A. ) , 630C ScenIC Dr .. Knonille. Tenn.

T,,,,,,IIt1 Dd/_Betty Fulton Drake (Mrs. R. B.). '09 Wheelis Dr., Memphis 17, Tenn.

\Mrs.

THBTA PROVINCE AId..",,,, A/,h_Helen Irwio Kohl (Mrs. P. S')I 32404 E. Bri.rcliff Circle, Birminah.m, AI ...

AI•••II'I'. B,t_Do,i. PlllAe Burton (Mrs. J. H. ,,-4 Southmont Dr.. Tusc.loosa, AI •.

A'd"m" G.",m_Elizabcth S.pp Raa.n (Mrs. T . D.). &. 1103. Auburn, AI • .

Plo,id" Alph_Louise Edge W.rden (Mrs. W. F.). 1420 W . Stevens Ave .. Deland. Fla. PIMi'/. 8,t_Jun W.de Morris (Mrs. joho" 2208 Mendoza Aye., Tall.hassee, Fl •.

P/a,iJ. G.",,,,_D«: Anne 800sib Thomas (Mrs. J . A., jr.). 1181 Whitesell Dr .• Winter P. rk. Fla. A/ph_'Loc S.. unders J.mes (Mrs. R. E. ).

GI.dney Dr., Doraville, G • .

G,o,.;.

'90'

IOTA PROVINCB

·l/Ii"olt Alph_Alice McDoulldl jensen (Mrs. R. M.). 015 E. Broad .... ,.. Monmouth, III. JfI~"O~1 8'/~. D"t_Sara J.ne Obenl.nder Allens ... orth (Mrs. David R.), 1621 N . Pu irie St' G.lcsbUf&. III .

I/I,,,all el,,16_Roscmlty Utterback Trump (Mrs. Robert). 2618 Sheridan Rd .. £",nllon. II l . lIIi"ai, Z,t_Katherine P.rsley Andert (Mrs. T . L). 402 S. H ighl.nd Ave. Ch,mp.i,n III. lIIi"o;, l!1_Eliubcth Prushour Hill (M". j , Robert), 10 South Side Countr, Club Dec'tur III. !l1i"oit Th"..-c,nthia Seifert T ouslcy (Mrs. N. W .) , 60' Indi.n Circle, East Ptor'i. , III . ' KAPPA PROVINCB W~J( a "/~" Alpll_Jo.n Heller Smvslet (Mrs. p , A. ). 702 Bllndl St., M ..dison, Wis.

WIJ(O"II" B,I_ Eihel Butcher ShOlreo (Mrs. Arthur), 10 51 Prairie. Beloit. Wis. Wi'c..",i" C""'II'I'_An~rCl Stephenson Blctz ingcr (Mrs. j ohn), 617 G rove St. , N~nab, W i•.

M~""IJ'" Ald_p. tne,. M.laher H ol~.n (Mrs. D. /I. .), 768 Monlrosc St . . Winnipca. Man., C.n.

/of,,, ..,,o'. A/ph_Ruth Hunkr.. ns H.Jtlnp (Mrs. A. W.), 1617 E. RiyCl Trr .. MlOncapolis. Minn.

N o"h D ....o'''' Alph_Mln. T. Clayburah (Mrs. B. J .L 729 Rttycs Dr.. Grand Forks. N .D. Allh_Betty Cullenac p .. rker (Mrs. H. S.), 13908·92 nd AYe., Edmonton. AIt.... Caa .

·A,.",.

LAMBDA PROVINCB Mit,OIIT; Alph_Nancy Ta,lor (M iss). 1312 Bus. Columbi., Mo. MiIlOll,; BII_Annie BurDCt Ward (Mrs. Wm. M.l. 337 Gr.,. A'Ve .. Web.ttt Grous 19, Mo. Mi"OII,i C ... ",_Jaoc Lusk Hendet10n (Mrs. E. 5.) , 2022 E. Pqe, Sprina:6dd , Mo. 71

72

THE ARROW OF

A,l./u.s A/ph_Adeline Patt Prcoti" (Mrs. G. K.) 91) Crell Dr .• Fayetteville, Ark. 11,...",111 Btt_Pauline Hoelttc:1 (M;»). 1201 Welch, Little Rock., Ark .

• LOItIIU,,'1I AllJh_ 1o.hnc Haywud Rouud (Mrs. W. D.), 1544 Webster St .• Nf!'W Orltans 18, La .

Ulli,h",. B,I_Marshall Ann Hc8in Bourgeois (Mrs. N. A..

211) Shirl~ Ave., Balon Rou&c 9. L•.

Millini,,; A/Ph_Antoinette Moore Owin&1 (Mrs. Ralph S.• 205 Arl inatoo Loop. Hattie:sbuta:. Min.

it.).

/uiJJiJli"i 811#---Corinoe Bus (MilS). Boll: "'·7. Uni't'cnit7. Miss.

MU PROVINCE low. AI,"_I'.(ailic: Tat,ee G tten (Mrs. James). ,U2 8roadwlrf MI. Pltaunt, lowi. low" Stt_Shirley Day Bunch (Mrs. R. H .) 210 W. Lincoltl. ndilnol •• Iowl. low .. G.mm_Multlret Leonard Buck (Mrs. james A.). )}5 Forest Glen, Ames, 10 ..... f.1II1I Z,,_Eliubetb Nl.ld Smith (Mrs. Smile)' R. ). 10.... City, Jow •.

SOllib Duot" A1h..-Florlencle Jacobsen 1.« (Mrs. Dean), )U E. Main. Vlermillion. S.D. N,.rlll!" Btl_ o. n McMahon KioSC1 (Mrs. W. E.), '00 S. )6th, Lincoln, Nm. K""/"I A/pb_ no ROIebl Ericson (Mrs. P. N . >. 112) W. Hilla Parleway, u"'rlencle. Ka n.

K""lIu Btl-<ccille Brosseau Kendall (Mrs. W. Richard), 202) Pilem, M.nhattan, Kan. NU PROVINCE Oil"hom" A/ph_Marilyn Vavra. Kunkd (Mrs. Richard), 1104 Wutbrookt Tier.. Norman, Okh. OH"hom.. Btl_Inn Lon POPle (Mrs. C.rroll), 2H2 W. UniYleuity An., Stillwater, Okla.

TU"I Alpb--c..rol Tyler Lon. (Mrs. W. R., JII), 1204 W. 29th St. , Austin, Tex. Ttx"J B,I_Dorothy Jones Birdwell (Mrs. Lloyd), 3901 C.ruth BI'f'd .• Dallas, To:.

TUIlI G"mm_Bcrnicce Fields Spears (Mrs. James) . )OO)·2 1at, Lubbock. Tex. TtXtlJ Drlf_Nanq Willmon Thompwn (Mrs. W . R .• III), 719 Rivercrcst Dr., Ft. Worth, Ties.

Nt" Mtx;to A/ph_B.rbar. Braun HleuUD (Mn. G. M. >, 6000 ROlers N.B., Albuquuqule, N.M. XI PROVINce CO/IJrUO A/ph_Joanne Easler Arnold (Mrs. S.nders ) . au Park L.nle, Boulder, Colo.

Co lonlJo Btl_~(.rt Lou SUnfield Allen (Mn. J. T"lr. ), 88) S. Gar6dd, Ocnnr, Colo.

C(JI(J,,,Jo G"",,,,_Jun Murr.y Sutherland (Mrs. Tom, 112. W. ProlPKt, Ft. Collins, Colo • • W,O",i", Alph_M.ry Boycle Fishier (Mrs. Max), 1907 G arfield. l.aramile, Wyo. Uld AI.U_Vir.ioia Clowes Woods (Mrs. Wamn). 2190 S. 22nd Eut, Salt L.ke City Ut.h.

MOtIf .... AlpbM-Celcste Austia H'yoH (Mrs. J. D.) , )22 S. 10th, Bozem.n, Mont. ' OMICRON PROVINCE W IIIhi",lo" Alph_Gtnt. PUrtle NolfJiDllet (Mrs. R. M.), )809 N.E . )7tb, Se.ttlle ), Wuh. W'tlJhi",lott Btt_P.trici. Untern.bt'let Allured (Mn. Stne ). 321 Sunset Or./ Pullm.n Wasb.

W.llbj",I01I C ..",,,,_Marie A. Hdmlef (Miu) , 719 N. 3rd, T.coma 3, W.sn. ' Ort,u A/,h_Billic Hammett .Robertsoa (Mrs. /; E.), 293) Onyx St., E\lIene, Ore. Ou,u Btl-urllene Inm. n KId (Mn. Euseole "d 243' N. 12th. Cot'YaUis Ore. Ort,off C.mm_Muinle Myers Bartrulf (Mrs. 162)·20th N.E .• Salem, Ore. Ortll). Dtlt--c,.rol Gluson Anderson (Mrs. HeDl,), D.), 3001 N.E .•~th. Portland Ore. Ud o A/ph_Ruth H ....ldaJ Boas (Mu. 1. A.>. )12 E. B. St., MOKOW, Id.ho. '

0.,., ).

PI PROVINCe C.tli/,or"i.. S"_Muilouise Sanford Lc... is (Mrs. O."idI2~ South...ood Dr., Orind., Calif.

CIt/,lorni. G"mm_Ruth T oozalin BUKh (Mrs. E. H. , t.>, ~ 3H Oakwood Ave. La Canada , C.lif. ·C.li/Drni" D,lt_loohry Langley Bumb (Mrs. Richard C.), 7~4 Oc.mpO Dr .. Paci~c P.lliisades. C.lif. eIlJiID,,,i. E/,,;JD-Suaa n Thom.. Sto.k" (Mu. 1.. 1.), 1171 Sapphire St., S.n Oit80 9, Calif.

CdliJD,ni. ZtI_Evlelyn Long Fa., (Mrs. Kevin). 1006 San Roque Rd., Santa Bubu•• Calif.

Nt~.J.. AI,b",....Beulah Haddon H .... kins (M r1. J . K.l, 176) Pass Dr., Reno, Nn. A,i:o"" Alph_Elllen Mclain Maury (Mrs. Eilen), 2610 E. M.nchester, Tucson, Ariz.

+

+

+

PI BETA PHI

~tumnae ~epal"tment DIRECTORY SUrt/Iff' Jo, ,6, AI."",,, IIrtli G,,,,,J V,u·P,lliJuJ-Helcn Boucher Dill (Mn. Cur E .) , ~IH Ha ltsworth Rd .. Columbus 21, Ohio.

0,,'£101 "j P' '1~ ''''II'J J-[\'d)n Pnen Kyle ( MIS, lani" E.). H Qllc: Knoll Gardens Dr., Puadcna, C.ahf.

Cld UIlD..-Muinc Ammons Smith (Mrs. Bell. Jr. ) . 6 )1 W. Oak, Jonesboro. Ark. Oul,. 01 Gold", A"DM-addr6J correspondence to Ccntul Office.

IfI""",,,

ALUMNA:. CLUB PRESIDEN T • 1962 Officer list used ALPHA PROVINCE 1/.",,,,, P,,,PifUI P,nirl",/-Ada M. T owk Hawkins (Mn . Arthur). 9 West,,·ood Rd .. Storrs. Conn.

Bn.shut, A(,fJI . -Barban 81ucr Tanner (Mrs. Martin) , In Alltngalc Ave .. Pitlsficld. Mass.

BII,I",&IDtI, Vt. - Priscilla Roberts C.rpcnl/:r (Mrs. W.), 87 Mansfield Ave .. 8U1l111SIOo, Vt .

E.lllf"" CD#II' .-Elizabcth Newberry Motycka (Mrs. Joseph). R. 3. f o il, Lane. Coventry, Conn. £.JU,,, ftIA", t -1kc CUI(r Cushman ( Mrs . P. G.), 47 Fornt Av(" Orono, M( .

G.tal" BOJIIHt, t\IAJI , -K(rry Glus (Mrs. Joh n B. ) , 16 Broad St. . Ddmonl. Mus .

• H d,lu. NS .• C.".d_M.r}' H. nusi.1e R(1lO (Mrs. G . A. l, In o Ch(Slnut St .. Halifax. N.S .. C.n.

Hil,lltm/. C""" . -Mar&(r}' Rydcr Ho ..·(s (Mrs. P. R.) , 16 Cr iclert L.ne . En l G r. nby. Conn.

Mttnrhllftr Ar,A. COlI'n.---Cynthi. Clarlec Trlbelhorn (Mrs. Ra ymond L.), I} Pippin Dr .. Ghst(mbury. Conn. "' ont't.l. Q,,'" C.n.-Doreen And n son Hobbs (Mrs. John H . ). 742) C.nora Rd .. Apt. 40~, T own of Mounl Roy. l, Quc .. C. n. ,'v,", H4"t", Co"".-Su.h Hum ph,cy J. yncs (Mrs. R. A. ), 824 Evcrgreen Avc .. Mt. Umcl. Coon.

POT/I."d . Alt.-FrJnces E. Rodcricle SOdcrberlt (Mrs. Douglas G .). 107 Butlcy Avc .• Portlmd . Mc. S" .,h"" Ftt,,/ltltJ CtI""',, Co"".- Do ris Baylcy Liuldicld (Mrs. W . JOSC'Ph). Wilson Poinl. Stlulh Norwalle. Conn.

Thtttrltl Ri"", C"IJ1I .-Palricia Van Pelt Garbarino (Mrs. E. P." Mason's Island , Mystic. Conn.

WtJI Sdllr •• n 01 BOlIo", AI.II.-Dorothy Moore Keith (Mrs. G . A.) , 193 Hillcr(si RJ .. N«dham 92, Mus. BETA PROVI NCE A I"", ,,. P, o,i"u PrtJiJ,nt-(ktty Scott Starr (Mrs. Will iam G.), 230 Curo ll Avc.. t-hmaron( cle . N.Y. A,ha",. N.Y.-Shirley HlIr:c ...·cnd F.llon ( Mrs. Robert). 27 Douglas Rd .. Iklmar. N.Y . n",.lo. N Y. -lill ia n Anltlikcr O'Sh.ughn(S!y (Mrs. J:affi(s). 139 Ctesthill Avc .. Ton" ...·"nd •. N .Y .

Cnll,. / PtlJ1lI1I,.", _Hel(n Hoft':a . 140 S. Third St. , (c.... isburg. P, .

H4tmh, •. C.r/ill,. p .. .- Mary C.lh(rinc Kirk l indberg (Mrs. F. c.). 29G~ Rumson 0, .. H.rrisburg. P:a.

Il h.f., N . Y. -Rotxrta H.rv(y Cuddy (Mrs. W . K.), 4" N. Triph.mmcr Rd .• Ith aca. N .Y. 1.""1f IJ/a"d.North Sh o rt . N .Y . -Virg inia W iley Rosar (Mrs. Michacl T .). ~) Grun Mudo .... Lanc , H unting ton. N.Y. ,\I ,d Hildum V.II,,~.N. Y .-V(ra Morrison Ikrny (Mrs. Roben) , Millbrook. N. Y. N,", l 'ot" CiI" N . Y. -Patrici. D . Gray, 104 E. 8~th St .. N(W York 18 . N.Y. No rth"n . N .J . -Helen Hodgkins M ill(r (Mrs. Stu:art), 50 Roury Dr .. Summit . N.J .

Phll.dt lphi4 . P•.. MIII" Lurt-Robcrta l\1a ; ~lcr Hora n (Mrs. D3ni(1 J.), 1042 D(l""'ydd I.ane. Ikr,,·yn. P • .

Phi/ad,/phill. P4 .D,lro-janet C:ald""(11 YutS rMu. William N.). 113 Ivy Rock I.an(. Hav(nu" n. P~.

Piw""'lI.h. Pa.-SHah Bif(s Sand(u ( Mrs. T . D.). 4~ Lamu St .. Pittsburgh. P,. IHll Piw""rdSOlllh U ,III, P... -R:andy Monti(th Anderson (Mrs. J . B. ). 11 Rosemont , Pittshurg h 34. P, .

Ridu ll'ood, N.;.-~o. n Euns P:alrick (Mu. Donald). 241 Highland Av( .. Ridge ....ood. N .J .

ROfhtsltr. N .l .- ane Springcr DobIes (Mrs. R. W . ), 2'0 Kart(s Or .. Rochest(t 16. N.Y. ROft/and COll nIY . . Y . -Barbar. Tuvis USjI;<Yld (Mrs. William M. ) . ~o Sunse:1 Vic ..' Dr .. \X/eM NY.io~k, N.Y .

Srht n,flad,. N . l~.-GI.dys Collr(11 Larabcc ( Mu . Jo hn). 166 Birch lan(. Scotia. N .Y .

So",ht,,,. N.J.-Dorolhy BosI(y W.hlslrom (Mrs. Robl. N . ). 40 1 Ki nJl;Slon Dr .. Cherry H ill , N. J .

St4ft Co!lUt. PII. -Do rothy Armstrong Slnvtr (Mn. H . \Y/. l. 243 Whit(hall Rd ., Slate Coll egc. Pa. 5, raolll. N . l~.-E l i Zibelh Cluk Jo hannes (Mrs. N . R. L 116 Mclennan Dr .. F.y(lI(vill(. N .Y. If'tlu htJt,, C"""'" N ." . -Brtty Scoll Slatt (Mrs. William G . L 230 Carrol! Avc ., Mam:lllon(ck. N .Y. ·Yo,~ Cou"t,. PII.-Bcth R. nn(J' Coons (Mrs. D ick). R. # 3. Yo rk. P •.

GAMMA P ROVI NCE A I" ",,,~ P,o"i"" P,tlid ,,,/-I5:abdl Bro wn D autd (Mrs. Chules), 5664 C.ndlditc Tct., Cincinnati '8, OhiO. Alro" . Oh,o-Marth. L. Nd'lOn (Miu). Highland T o ....crs. Apt. 209. Akron 13. Ohio, 44313 A ,h"". Ohio-Eha J~vcrt Heff(l finl.':(r (Mrs. Clifford). Bri( r90'ood O r .. Alh( ns. Ohio.

C"ntu. Ohio-julia Marglfet Johnson Friar (Mn. C:al.,in). 2805 Midv:alc Rd ., N.W" C:anton 8, Ohio. r"",,,,w;. Ohlo-Jul1.1 An... man I.eedy (Mrs. E. H . ). -1046 lyll( Woods Pl.. C,ncinn~ti 27. Ohio.

C!trtl,,'rr/ E"JI. Onio-Et hel B.i!(y StratUn (Mrs. R. F.). 3330 K( nmarc Rd .. Shakcr H(if(h u 22, Ohio.

C!t"tI""d WtJt-8 arbu:I Sa nds Olsen (Mrs. J.mn c.l. 20646 Bnconslldd Bl vd .. Rocky Rh'(r 16. Ohio.

Col"",b ,,,. Ohio-t-hr}' Rul h ESKX Pattcrson ( Mrs. Jam" A. ). 2230 C:amhridg~ Blvd .. Columbus 21. OhiO. Da)/ fHl Ohi,,- Ha rrirt Rcardslcy Ha.'kins ( Mrs. 1. ~L) . 3009 Bird Wood Rd .. D .ylon 40. Ohio.

H4", iI,O " , Ohio-JOIn DavcnPO rt HiUnO' (Mrs. 0 . ), 1435 Helm. Ave .. H.mi llon. Ohio. l.A~' CO",,," Oh,o-I.rnn Hargrnv( Cox (Mrs. j(rt1L 2148 Gr«n Ridg( Dr .• W ickliff(. Ohin.

Ntw.,t .Gr4""illt. Oh,_Jo.n Bus h Spenccr (Mrs. Frank. Jr.), n~9 Pluunt Val1(y Rd .• Ne",·uk . Oh io. ()h;o V.llt" Ohio-Donna (II.R (Mrs. J. K . ) , 1117 Fifth St., Moundsvi l l(. W.V:a. 'ipri,,~~,Id . Ohffl-Rnse:mary Ch"ppell Winlus. 609 Zdl( r, Sp riOflfidd. Ohio.

T oltd". Ohi_ M.r}' Moulton W,lIe (Mrs. Charlcs G.), 6 20 VIII(y Dr .. Ml umc( , Ohio. y (l" "~Jfo",,, . W.,,,, '" OhIo-Mar}' Roost j ob (Mrs. G . A. ). Roul( • . Box ~9. Conl and. Ohio.

DE LTA P ROV I NCE At"",,, ,,, PIO""," Pmidt"I- Susan ROJe Saundcrs (M rs. j . ~bO'on). W(st Univcrsity Dr. , (hap(1 H ill. N .C. B" It'''' Drt. Ald. -Ruth P(dc rson Much.nl (Mrs. Thomu 5.). 41 6 CCiiarcro h Rd .. B. ltimo rc 12. Md. Ch"ptlT-M I. N.C.-Mary tillil n ( o ml! Branc h (Mrs. J. Arth ur ) . Cobb TwJCc. Chapd H ill. N .C. Charftlto". W .V• .-Franccs Wilson Go ldsmith (Mrs. Wm. L.l. 1102 Ridf(( Dr.. South C harl(5 ton, W/. V• .

Ch4r10fft. N .C. -Bubar. Cluk Jowett (Mrs. Rohc rt R . ), 1412 ByerlJ' Ct .• Chulou( 9. N.C. CI"r*/h,•• W .V4. -Dorn thy Upton D.v is (Mrs. Bond). South D al( Avc .. S.I(m. W .Va. CoIN",b i., S .C.---Claud ia Win!llt( Timmo ns (Mrs. F. M., Jr.l. 1136 Glcn Dales Rd .. Columbi •. S.c. " "IfIpto" R,,4dJ. V•. - j:lcqudyn Good T.(ltg (Mn. H . T . ). U3-C-73rd St .. N~""nnrt N(",·s. V•.

M" "/4t1d .D .C.SII/III,I",,, ( M.,i..""t Rt;d Wi ldJ-Ev(l yn D . Spi(s (Mrs. Willi.m A. E.). ~1\8 Kl ingl( St .. N.W' .. \X1ashinf(lon 16, D.C. M",~ "tou''', W.V.. .- Do rothy Bra nd Stone (Mrs. Ward 0 . ) . I Euclid Avc., Mnrganlo ...·n. W.V •.

N o,/" /j. VII. -I..ois Adkins POpt (Mrs. B. A .. jr." 40~ O.k GroV( Rd .. Norfnlk, Va .

No,th"". VII .-Maric M arshallikan (Mrs. Thomas I.), 103 Earnntin( SI .. McLnn . V:a .

Rirh",o"d. V •. (AI., L. Ktll,,}-V irginla Wachob Shinc (Mrs. Edl:ar S. L MO~ W. Frank lin St.. Ri~hmond. V, .

R04ndt. V4. -Mar.urrt Stenn" Scnlu (Mrs. EUII;(n( W . \. 34~ H igh St .. Salcm, Va. SOllth~rt" W .V4. -D:amuis O. Wihnn (Mi~s). Alh(ns. W .Va 1T/"Jh~""t(Jtl. D .C.-Avis Mou Matchett (Mrs. John R.). 5\27 Suatn,1lI Av( .. Chcv", Ch.se: 1'. Md. Wtf",,,,,JO". DII. -Anna Ridg ..... y L.ng (Mrs. 'E . F.), 16 Gra ni tc Rd .. Al apocas. Wilmingto n 3. Ikl. EPSI LON PROVINCE AI:I"'''~ P'O"'''(I p ,tJltlt"t-A nn~ H(nd(rsnn Austin (Mrs. A. H. ). 9 Icacrnft Cr(Kcnt. Onn Mills. Ont .• C.n.

A"" A,/Io,. "'irh. -P.trici:a Young Lo""r(y (Mrs. Geo. H . ). )40 Rock Cre(k Dr.. Ann Ar bor. M ich.

Bloo", f,tld H ,lIs. t\ltrh - Ann Chntnut B"'I,fl It-Irs. Phili"L %4 Durslcy. Binningh.lm. Mi~h.

DtI,otl, "'uh.-Mugc Jon( s Butc lco ( Mrs. \\'I'"II(r), 1~~08 Bihmnre. D~ roi l 27. M ich.

G,.nd RlIlidl. t\luh. -Sh'ron LJ(uig Proum. nn (Mrs. P~(r\, 149 1 Burkc N .E.• Grand R.pids. Mich.

..

73

THE ARROW OF

PI BETA PHI

GrOll' Poi"t" Afid. -Barblla Dewt)' Cammttt (Mrs. S. H. Jr.), " 60 Moran, GrolSe Poinle }6, Mich.

H.",illu, 0,,1., Cu. -j udith A. C1endinnen. 150 Herkimer St., Hamilton Ont .. Can , l.lAIo_, t\firb.-Ruth E. Pickl (Mrs. j osepb, Jr.), 1619 Phtuu D r., jackson. Mich.

LI"/,,,,·&t1l Llnll"" Mirh.-Judy Patterson Loughrin (Mrs. T. D . ). 16}0 Woodside Dr., Ellt Lansing, Mich.

Ludu. 0"1., C.". -janc: Stut,Rcon Armsuon, (Mrs. B. N.), 90 Hunl Club Dr .. London. Ont .. C.n.

Nor/h W oodul..,d, ,ltuh.-ElIzabeth Miller Be.I, (Mrs. Wm.1. 27421 Spnng Arbor Dr .. Southfield. Mich.

SOlllhw'JI,r", Afitb.-Jun McFadden Schaumann (Mrs. Wm.), }8 N. Brd St. , Battle Creek. Mich .

Tntl1llo, 0"1 .. C.".-9tth Murgatroyd Lennard (Mrs. Gordon H.) , 49 D'neswood Rd. , Toronto 11. Ont., C.n.

ZETA PROVINCE AI.",,,. P"",.rt P" li.l'1II- p.lricia Mel oy Lukey (Mrs. Bruce H . ). 22680 Ireland Rd .• South Bend 14, Ind. A"dmu, I"d. -Marilyn Mil" Ault (Mrs. J.mes F.), },H4 Redwood Rd .. Ande rson. Ind. Bloo",i",tu, Ind. -Wanda Zeller Clell (Mrs. Robert), BOO N. Walnut 51., Bloomington, Ind. CoIM",h/, Ind.-Barbara Garton (Mrs. R.). 1"2 28th St., Columbus. Ind, I!.JU ..rt CO llnl" Ind. -Mar,ery Chester Will iams (Mrs. W. P.), 2020 E. Jackson Blvd .. Elkhart, Ind. Po,1 I"d. -Mllilyn Johnson Rousseau (Mrs. Edwin). }"4 Ki rkfield Dr., Ft. Wayne. Ind. FrulNn, Ind. -M anh. Dry(,read Deppe (Mrs. C. P.l. 121) Park Afe .. Franklin. Ind. r.." , Ind .-Ger.e Davil Mnhr (Mrs. ' .cui!). Roll: 311, Ollden Dune~. Pnrtlfte. Ind .

G"'''(IfJII" '"d. -EI3ine S3utler Shedd (Mrs. Robert). 835 Gardenside Dr.. Greencastle . Ind .

1I.",,,,o,,d, '"d.-Camile Smilh (Mrs. Robert), 8024 Richards, Hilhland . Ind . 'ndi"""pOUI, Ind. -Louise Kelch Vandi.ier (Mrs. R. McCauley ). 37]) N. Meridian St .. Apt. I, India napolis, Ind .

KfJ'MJO, I"d,-Oonna Beasl~ Flulkner (Mrs. William). 1408 Mudowbrook. Kokomo. Ind. I"d.-Susanne 8 . rtl« Jones (Mrs. David), 824 N. Chauncey, W. Lafayette, Ind. Mlmri, . /nd.-Sa l!J Dimmers Fallon (Mrs'lerome). )00 McKen::ue St., Muncie. Ind. Ri,bmo".I. l"d.-EI'a Jo Do1l"nir'l& Turner Mrs . j ohn). 722 S.W. A St., Richmond, Ind. JfJlllb B,,,t/./lfi/h..wd .., I"d.- jeanette Mueller Slaby (Mrs. Edward 5.), 1}22 Rockne Dr.. South Bend. Ind .

SfJ"th,,,"",, Indi..,,_Winona Chamberlin Emerson (Mrs. J. W .). R.R. #6. Rush. ille, Ind .

SfJlllbw,J/"" ",.li..,,_Sue Killin,er Hesem.n (Mn. Donald). 6921 Newburll Rd., E.. nsville. Ind. Mt" Ind. -Nan cy House Rubey (Mrs. Pred), }3 S. 22 nd St .• Terre H;lute, Ind.

W.,n"

''''.],m.

T,,,, H..

ETA PROVINCE AI"",,,. PfIJ';"tI P,"id,,,I-Mu8uerite B.con Hickey (Mrs. David), 174 N . Crest Rd .• Missionuy Ridge, Chatunool' 4, Tenn .

BIll, Ri.l." T,nn.-Delores Pralt Bond (Mrs. G. Everett. jr.). 21)3 MtmOrial Bl.d .. K in~sMrt, Tenn .

Cb.II.." oU •. T"'n.-Edna Richey Bunn (Mrs. James P.), Old Hurison Pike. Ch,uanOOjta. Tenn .

K"ox.ifl" T,n".-Em il,. T urner Helton (Mrs. Paul C.). 104 Westover Dr.. Knoxville. Tenn . t,,,i,,,/O,,, K".-Mary M. KinS (Mrs. Robert E.). 341 Albany Rd., Lcxingto.n. Ky. 1.1111, Pi,(,o_Henrictta McCutch.n Huff (Mrs. j . N . Huff) , Box 206. Gatllnbur" Tenn. l .fJllit.ill" K] . -Anne Shulhafer V.nderburgh (Mrs. John), 2241 Kaelin Ave .. Louisyille " Ky. M,,,,pbil, T,n". -JoAnne H.gen Murdock (Mrs. J , It , Jr.). }19 Fernway Con. Memphis. Tenn.

N.lb"ill" T,,,n. -barbara White Fridticb (Mrs. Gerald). 108 Groome Dr., Nuhville, Tenn.

THETA PROVINCE AlII",,,,, P,o.in" P,lIid,nt-K.thl'1n LC1Jtwiler T.nton (Mrs. G. C.). 2936 Coral Shores Dr.. Ft . L.uderdale. Fla. At/.",... G... - H urittte Butler Duncan (Mrs. Donald) . 92 Old r.,. Rd .. N .E., Atlanta'. Ga. Bi,mi"Kb..m, AI•.- Lois Buford Wash (Mrs. Thomas 0 .), 131} Round Hill Rd .. Birminsham 16, Ala. CI'..,.",III1" FI...-Virftinia Whitney Hudin« (Mrs. H . A.), '8' ElStview Rd .• Largo, Fla. D,u"d. FI...-Ruby j adson (Miss), 303 W. New York Ave .. Deland. Fla .

Fl . Lalldlfd,,',; FI•. - Marilyn Talton Johnson (Mrs. Lacy), 1321 N.W. 6th Ave., Ft . L3uderdale. Fla. C ..i"lI,iII" F II.-N.ncy H.wbd::er GIlbert (Mrs. C. R.) . 4038 N.W. 13th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. H ofl,wlJfJd, FI...- Sue Poyer Hamman (Mrs. T . Ralph), 414 S. 56th Ttf.. Hollywood , Fla. HllnIJ,ill,. At... -Lois Butlet Cross (Mrs. R. L.) . 180) Shades Crttt Rd ., Huntsville, Ah . /.rj/fJ n,iII" F/...-Bed::r Gumm Conlt)' (Mrs. A. B. ), 4378 Y acht Club Rd .. j .cksonville, Fla. l..ai ,I.:",d, Fla ,-Jud,. E wards (Mrs. Arthur T., III ). 22H Olney Rd .. Lakel and. Fl a.

Mi.",i, PI•. -Btttie Rossman Seckinger (Mrs. D . t., Jr.>. "'0 S.W. 26th St .. Mi.mi. Fla. M obil" AI_Elizabeth Ozment Jobe (Mrs. N. R.) . 2103 Upham PI .. Mobi le. Ala. /lfD "/~O"'tr" Ald.-Anita Van CeVoort Hudson) Pat Shadoin WiIIi.mson (Mrs. W. A.. Jr.), 2638 Ashlawn Dr .. Mnntgnmery. AI • .

Mllld, Shodh A,,_Elizabeth Laulthlin Ashe (Mrs. Fred W.), 113 L,kewood Dr., Sheffidd. AI •.

Or41.., Pt...- Polly Pasteur Bri«ss (Mrs. R. 0.). 810 N. Torrey Ave., Ocal •. Fla .

O,I."t/D· Wi"", P..,i, PI...-joln T avel Van Aiken (Mrs. Edward), 1615 Antigu •. Orlando. Fla .

P"'III(ol... FI• .-M.~e Parks Valentine (Mrs. A. J.>' Quarters 23-3. Pensacola Nnal Air SUtion, Penucob, Fla .

SI. P,lmb" f lt, F/...- M ary Bumpous Campbell (Mrs. M.r'! J,ne), 2]0·26th Ave .. N .. St. Petersburg. Fla. StI'·4""lIh. G • .- Joanne Gunn Griffin ( Mrs. H. B.'. 62·8 Lamara Apu., Savannlh, Ga. T..lld.Ju" F/.-C.r1ine McDoug;l1cf Moore \Mrs. Wm. Booker), 1415 Fairway Dr., T allahuJ«, Fl •.

T ..",p", Fld. -Lou Parmelee Hallon (Mrs. Lon , }604 Gardenia Dr.• T.mpa 9, Fla .

T"u ..lfJo/II, AI...-Marilyn Heult)' Giol.. (Mrs. Thomas G.), 3829 Second A.e .. Tuscaloosa, Ala. W'I I P..I", S , ..rb, FI... -J.ne Smith (Mrs. Oon), 920·8th St., Lake Park, Fla .

IOTA PROVINCE

Alllm"" P,o,i"" P,ui.l,,,/-Nanq Jones Burb (Mrs. Anhur), 203 Rnine Rd., Hinsd.le. III.

Altu·I!.Ii"d,dl,ill,. 1II.-PC&~ Redgwick Walters (Mrs. M. H . • , 2330 Maxcy. Ahon, Ill. A.li"ltlon H,idlJ , 1II.-8.rbara O. Gard (Mrs. Wm. R. ). }}6 S. Windsnr Or .. Arlinaton Heights. III. A'tI1I, /II . ( lJ ••, B.fJd G.ddil )-Anne Eckley Haynes (Mrs. J3mcs). 393 W . Twyman, Bushnell. III .

B/fJo",i",ttl1l .NfJ,m.I, III.-Mary Jo Lewis Barke! (Mrs. William), 1510 E. Gro.e. Bloominaton, III .

Ch""'Pdilt"·U,•• ,,.., 1II.-Btrtha rcinnut Berger (Mrs. Thos. E.), 1104 Country Lane, Ch.mpaign. III.

Chi( ..,o B"li"lII WtI""", III.-Mrs. Mildred Neal BoyCf, }21 N. Austin Bl.d .. ChiC1JtO 44, 111.

Cbit"sIJ Sowlb , III. - Sue Howard Del.es (Mrs. E.). 9142 S. Winchemr. Chic.,RO 20, III .

Cbit ..,fJ Wnl SlIh,bdn , JII.-Al i~ Oorick Doyle (Mrs. J. N .), 813 S. Ashland A.e., L.Grange. III.

0".."", III.-Linda Brown Plamb«k (Mrs. Dnid), 148} W. Dec.tur. Dtc'fur III.

w.L

DIIP." CtIII"I" Ill. (Ni".. H."iJ AII''')-Kllh l~D Shay D.niels (Mrs. A. 296 Lawndale Ave .. Elmhurst, III. e.lllbM'" III. -Jerctta Popham Hoopa (Mrs. Robert F.). 1398 N. Cherry St ., Galesburg. III. H i"J.I.. /, TOIl1"J{,iP, JII.-5uah Roberts Hill (Mrs. Gene R. ), 13 Blod,ett St .. Clarendon Hills, III. III;"oil PfJX V..II,,.-Phyllis KrieBer Pitcher (Mrs. J.mel). H2 Le Gunde Blvd .. Aurora. TIl .

I IN. Jo" ,m" 111. (A",] B. Od,,,J-MIfC'/ Haeger McQuillan (Mrs. John, Jr. ), 348 S. M.in, White Hall, III. f IJli", 1II.-Rach.t1 Horner Me.dows {Mrs. W. A." l .R. # 2, Romeo Rd .. Lockport. III. "tal, COllnt], JII.-M.ry Ann Phillips Owen, (Mrs. Jesse L.). 407 Hull C ., W.ukcsan, III. /Hillu Tow,,/hip, 1II. -Mary Nelson Marks (Mrs. A. L.) . 829 N . Whelton. Wheaton, III. Mu", o"lh, III.-Shirltf R~ (Mn. James E.). 1020 E. Broadw.,. Monmouth , III.

R""

NOflh Sho'" III.-Geraidine 'Tbins Williams (Mrs. Fred T . ). 721 Central St .• Evanston, III. NfJ,th ShOf" I, .. 1Il. -Virainil W.tson GleDn (Mrs. Roben). 320 Lagoon Or .. Nnrthfitld. III. Od P..,.·Ri,," FO'lIt, III.-Barbua Vran«k Ullrich (Mrs. Blnon) . 1834 78th An.. Elmwood P,rk, III. P..,i RiJIt,·DII PI";"II, III.-M.rctha Campen Smith (Mrs. R. C.l,)22 N . Elmore A.e ., Park Ridge. III. P'fJrid, III.-Ahn. \Vitti"," McCorYie (Mrs. John). 210 W . Hanuler PI .. Peoria, III. 011;"'7, m .-Anne Markltf FraDk (MD. Mathias j ." rOI Ouffn Anne Circle, Quincy, III. llot ./fJ,d, 1II.-Lois Ry.n (Mrs. Williun P .• Ir.). 3239 Ah. V ista Rd .. Rockford . TIl. So,,!h SlIb, ••• Chit.f., 1II.-Sandra Larson lk-Ckcr (Mrs. Edward). 329 Bndley Dr., Chicq:o Heights. III. S"I"~'''', 1II. -Juditb Beatty Oed (Mrs. D.n c.). 2023 Bates AYe.. Sprina.fjcld. III. T,i·CitJ-ViraiDla Reed Tillitl&but (Mrs. Charles L.), 1700·46th St., Moline, III. KAPPA PROVINCE AlII",". Pro,i." P,lIid,,,I-Qrpha O'Rourke CacncD (Mrs. AndfC'W G .). 713 N. jdferson. Little Chute, W is.

BrllJir, FI/.-Shirltf Ptfenon White (Mrs. Wm.). Rockton, III.

fHE AllOW OF P I lETA pHI C"J''''7, All"., C"". -Betty Hood Brown (Mrs. D. L.). 1420 Ct.iI Rd. S.W., C.l&a"., Alta., Can. Ollllllb, 101,,,•. -511/11" 0,, W'1J . -BdtJ B.con Bona:e (Mrs. J. R.). 4727 <>ueao. Duluth, Minn.

-Ed",DltfO". Alt".,

C.".-Bctry Rnberuon (Miss), 11) 92 80 An., Edmonton. Alta .. Can.

Fo" Rif'tr V.JI", Wu.-Lorn. M.,uHe Venderbush (Mrs. Kenneth). 1212 S. Carpenter St .. Appleton. Wis. G,,,,,d Fmlu . N.D.-N.n StoknbetrY Vuler (Mrs. David A.), }1)·24tb An .. So\Ith, Grand forb. N.D

IoI"m"" FIf.-Jean Zleltle.r Chatterton (Mrs. Wm.). 114 fil.lt PI.. M.d,son. WIS. Aftlwulr'. FiJ.-Setry Stt',.rt Mora n (Mrs. M.rvin E.). 2301 E. Manon St .. Milw.u.ke-e: 11. Wis. 11111''''''1.0111, AII"".-Csrojyn Ot:un&er Kovtner, (Mrs. R. R.), R.R. # 1-80:r. }·A, W.yuu. Minn.

51. P". , IIf,".-Je.n TimllD Trousd.le, 70} Lincoln. St. P.ul, Minn.

AI." • ., C.". -Sa!1y Warubrouab KDO:r. (Mrs. J. K.), 3)2 QuUDJlOn St., Winoipe. 9, MaD .. Can.

W,,,,,,,,.,

LAMBDA PROVINCE AlII",,,. P,D""U P,niJ",I-Su.b Ha lma Hl:nt (Hrs. H arold B.), 9014 Holl., St., Kansas C,t., 14. Mo. u .-je.n Smltb McNicbol (Mrs. R. W.), P.O. Bo:r.31 PiDt"\'llIe. l •.

BttJDIf Ru" u.-Arthe Allen jenkins (Mrs. Cecil). 1466 Cloverdale An., B.ton Rouae, la.

C.",ti,,,, A,j.-Mari. Boudand Sh.nkle (Mrs. Georae), H2 Washincton St., N.W .• Camden. Ark. .

CI.,·P/.m COII,,'"'' Alo.-Bcverh- Smith Price (Mrl. Ed .... rd W.), 1607 E. 76th St. North. Kansas City 18. Mo. CD/II"," •• AI".-NOf' Duff., P.rks (Mrs. Geor,e R.), 114 W. Br.ndon Rd., Columbi •. Mo. E/ Drmu/D , A... .- Polly McQu.de . JI . (Mu. Tom). 1207 \XI. S,xth, EI Dorado. Ark. F""u"',II,. A,".-Ro~ Richardson McN.lr (Mrs. W. R.). 3·U N. Olive. F.yettevllle. Ark. FD,t Smuh , A,j.-j.nelle Hembee (Mrl. H. L), 41H s. H, ft. Smith. Ark .

G,,,,,d P,,,i,,, A,I.-Miss Jane B.rtis, l OO} S. M.pce. Stutt,ut, Ark. H.I/Illh" , Alw.--Clco Moore (Mrs. Alfred), 115 Pilton Ave., H. Uiesbura. Mlu. /" r j u)If, Miu.-Mary TerrY Hoilld • ., (Mu. James W.J. 1078 Udar Hill Dr .. J.ckson. Mill.

1,/,mH' CiI" MO'-l.ne McLeod Winter (Mrs. l . L.). 1318 Moreau Dt .• jeffe rson Cit." Mo. )(.,.,41 Cit,. AI •.-t-. ilruth H .... kinson C.rlson (Mu. W.yne R.). 7240 Jarboe. K.nsas City 14. Mo. ~/.'tIt', lA.-Barbar. J. O~ McCarroll (Mrs. G. M.) . 336 Charlotte 5"t .• lahyelle. La . ~, Cb.,ln, l..Il. -Jo Ann ThotWfI DimmIck (Mrs. J. W.), 1902 Orchid St .. Lake Cha rles, L. Llltl, Rod, A,j .-S.lly WilIi.ms Cro ...der (Mrs. R./.). 127 Ind i.n Tr.il. little Rock, Ark. M.,j,ti T,,,./ un; D' o, Arl. -j oanie Gilbert Sloan ( Ir• . Bob). 206 C~mpus. 10ntlboro. Ark .

'Af"rJh.II,C""Dlllo", Afo.-5arah p.inter Coope:r (Mr •. H udson), 605 W. M,ln St .. C.rrollton, Mo. AfO"'D', Lt.-Hanoi. nne O .... en BUDD (Mrs. Jack), 1911 SIIerwOO<1, Monroe. La. N'III Orl,.",1u.-M.1l' Nell Portcr N olan ( Mn. Ulissc:). 2707 Coliseum St., New Orleans 13. La .

N,w,ort/ A, .-Sue Ward Pr.tt (Mrs. Wm. R.). r.oute 4, Ne .... port. Ark. Nortb A iuilliPli D,lt..-Mrs. j oe Rice Docke".. Dockell' farms, Clevel.nd. Miss.

Ou"I•. BI,th,,,/II,, A,.t:. -P.tty Gre-e:n Butler (Mrs. Ben. jr.), 816 W. Johnson. Osccol •. Alk. Pi", 81,,1, A,j .-Ann Doole, Barbour (Mrs. Benn., J . ), 2417 W. 24th St .. Pine Bluff, Ark. 51. I (III,h, A'o'-l . ne Alford Wilson ( Mrs. Garl.nd). 1420 N. 25 th . St. Joseph. Mo. SI. -Unlll, .M o .-I> all' Prances Hosmer Anderson (Mrs. Elmer). ~6 Cluk. St. louis. Mo. 63 11 9 5hultPorl t.. .-].ckle Hausory Walkins (Mrs. D. 5.). 228 Indl' Shre\epon, l •.

Sp'i,,~/ltiJ, AI,.-Phyllis WiIIi.ms p.tterson (Mrs. AI) , 3139 Berkeley; Sprina:field. Mo. r'1f.,b"., A,•.-"!,x. (Olivi. Smith Moord-Rutb Hcndrick Kittrell (M,.. J.me. B, l. 1901 laurel St. . Teurkana. Ark. 7,,:Sf4t~M'!1 0rre Pfou McPherson (Mrs. R. K.), 61~ Gfenvie"" PI.. Joplin. Mo. U'fI""1It7, AIIII.- Mar.u et Anne Boyer (Mrs. R. A.J. Bo:r. 393 . Univerait.,. Miss.

MU PROVINCE A/Mm". PrUi,,{, P,,,iti,,,f- Ruth Preston Pillinl (Mrs. Robert), 618 S. 80th St .. Omaha 14. Ncb. Alii""", Nt• .- Beuy Buchlinch DIet ric h (Mrs. M.rvin). 739 West ntb, Alli.Me. Neb. Am", low.r-Cuoline Re ichstein Iverson (Mrs. Myron ). Colo, 10.....

BMr/i,,&tDn, l ow_Miri .m Williams (Miss), 410 N. Madiso n. C.rthlge. III. C,d", R"p/til, I DW_Maf"}" Jean Bond Tilden (Mrs. Roben). 38411 Vine Ave., S.E .• Ced.r Rapid •• lU'-l.

CO Iln(il 81116J, low_Karen Peterson Kiger (Mrs. Ronald). H3 Forest Dr .. CounCI l Bluffs, lo"'·a.

011 IIIDt"n, l ow_Helen C.ry Lo.,.ejo., (Mrs. R, M . ). 7215 Colby, Des Moines, low •.

H ll/rhi"lo", K.".-K.y Br.den P.rker (Mn. John), Ro .F.D. # 3, Hutchinson, K.n . l"di"" DI,,, I Dw,,- L. Veda Schrier (Mrs. H . E.). Carlisle. 10"'" low" Cil" l ow,,-Jun Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs. Willi.m C.), R. 2, 10..... City. 10.... 52240.

K"",IIJ Cil" K"". - M.ry S..... nson Engel (Mrs. Dale) , 2304 West 100th. Le ..... ood. K.n. ~w""u{.K"".-PIl Da""lOn BilliOM:' (Mrs. Robt.). 2026 H illv ie... Rd .. l .... rence. K. n.

LUI{DJn, " ' rb.- Mmlyn Monfor Edg«omb (Mrs. \'(1m.), 2925 Cah·ert. Lincoln. Neb .

IIf."b"II"", K.II.-Jean Holmsren Keller (Mrs. Ward), 713 H. rris. M. nh.ttan. K.n.

Mt . PI,.s""I, !ou'_Ru lh Holland Jones (Mr •. Dcni. jones). 407 East MadiSOD. MI. Pleas.nt. lo ....a.

Omd., N,;.-Marion Wilson Mossm.n (Mrs. H.rI.nd), }61l N. 49th St. , Om.ha 4, Neb. P.trb""JI" N,II. (S{oltJlIld)-K • ., Whitehead Rothenberger (Mrs. M. E. ), 16.10 17th St., GCUtli . NeD. 5iDIIK Flllh, S .D.-Ann McClen.h.n Sech~r (Mrs. S.m). 2202 Pendar Lane. Siou.l F.lI •. S.D. Top,j. K." .-Louist Heim Brock (Mrs. Robert), 504 1 West Hrd. Topeka. K. n.

V"",,,i'D". S.D.-Karen Wist B.ld ... in (Mn. J.). 109 Prcnti •. Vermillion. S.D. lPnt"", K"".-/acqucline Ewing lamer (M rs. Willis), lincoln Dr .. H.ys, K.n .

Wirhll", K"".- hll' Lou B.in Stark (Mrs. Ch~rles M.). 5718 Cb.do"'es. Wichita. K.n.

AI,,,.,,tI,,.,

E:

NU PROVINCE NORTH

AI"",,,. P,o""u Prwti"u-Helen p.tchell Moody (Mrs. Carroll J .), 706 N. Pine St., P.uls V.II". Okl:!..

W'\'

AIIIII, Oj/•. - junot Stan.el Cleveland (Mrs. E. 1601 N. Willard. Altus. Okla.

Ad",D", O,U•. -Mall' Elizabeth Jones (Mrs. Wilbur . 14 23 Bi.lb.,. Ardmore. Okla.

8",tlu"iIl" Oll• .- Justine Gillick (Mrs. Hugh) 49}7 S.E. Amherst. B.rtlcsville. Okla.

Du(." , Oj/• .-Phy)lis H ahn McCasl.nd (Mr•. T. H.) Jr.), 1308 McCuland Park .... .,. Dunc.n. Okl • .

At .. /jO," , Oil".-PollJ Iahmul Sandlin (Mn. f orney , 4500 HO"'lld, Muskogee. Okla.

N Drmd" , O!ill.-Marilyn Vavra Kunkel (Mrs. J. Richard), 1104 Westbrooke Terr .. Norm.n. Okl •.

O.t:ldD"''' Ci17, O"I•. -I.yl. Toll Stevcn. (Mrs. Mlrtin N.). 1503 Bedford. Okl.hom. Cit.,. Okl •.

O.t:",III«u Oji•. -Doroth., De Freese H.rtls (Mrs. H. H.). 500 Moorelsnd Rd .. Okmulgee, Okl~.

Pul, V .I", i O.t:l•. - Bernice p. tte rson I.indsey (Mrs. RIY), Rt. #1. P.uls v.lIc." Okla.

PD"U' Ch,-K., Cou'" OH• .-Gcrll' Wyatt McF.dden (MrS. j ohn D.l. 319 S. lake\ Ponca City, Okla.

Sfillw"tt', Ojld .-Jod., H. n 8crnhudt (Mrs. Bill , Jr.). 610 S. Dunc.n. Stillwatcr. Ok l•.

7 .. 11., O.I•. -E ... Ltc Jochem M c Ad.~s (Mrs. pon), 423 1 S. Columbia PI. . Tulsa , Okl •. ' W,ll RO&"J (ClII"",O". Oj/• . )-Wdma CollinS SCOtt (Mrs. R.ymond R.), 141 7 Louisville. Claremore. Olda

NU PROVINCE SOUTH AIM"'''. P'DtJrnrt Pm,d,n/-M.rt Pittman Minter (Mrs. George l., Jr.), 1421 T.nglc ....ood Rd .. Abilene. Tn. 79605 Alli/",t T, ....-M.1l' Cooper G.lIagher (Mrs. D.n). 1466 Minter l .ne, Abilene, Tn. Alh~"~~M', N .M.-Jean Meicr !3o)·d. (Mr •. David f ., Jr.) . 1911 BrYD !oll .... r N .. E.• Albuquerquc, N.M. A",,,,iJID T,.... - M.q Ann Schmidt F,eld. (M rs. Cyrus "M.). 1914 fannin, Am'rlllo. Tu. Alllti", T,.... -Elu nor Brittain M.ys (Mrs. Howard). 5808 Trailrid,e Dr .. Austin, Tn. - Btllll",D"l T, .... (Nil. H,II 51",.t:)-Mr,. R. G. Sanders. Jr. (Chmline Moor), 3515 Lon,. Be'umont. Tes. B,tI%ol V,di", T tx.-Nonie Field McDon.ld (Mt1. W. T.). 609 East Hrd St., Bryan. Tu. CO,/llil Cb,is/i, T,x.-M.ttie Ann Reistle Cluk: (Mrs. J . T .). 1028 R~lston . Corpus Christi. Ta. D.II." T,....- M.urioe Dilm.n Kur (Mrs. James K.). 3920 Cobhleslone. D.llas 29, Tn. - £41t r ,....,-fl oreid francis Stevens (Mrs. A. C.), 20U Wood Pl., lona.iew, Tu. E! P.ID , T,,,.- Pall., Newton Rennick (Mrs. Charles). 2018 N. Kansas. El P.IO. Tn. PD,t Wo,th. Ttx. -Nanc-y QUirin Stuck: (Mrs. H. B.). 1932 Rockrid.e Terr., Ft. Worth. Tu. Hidlll,o Co""t7, Tu.-Truilie Elmore Fo... ler, Box un. McAllen. Te:r..

HDIIJtu, T,x.- M.1l' Cr.in Williamson (Mrs. W. J. ). 2328 Timber lane. Houston 27, Tv:.

7.

THE ARROW Of

LM"(Ua, Tu.-Gayle Wo lfe WC:St (Mn. Fred). H09 ·8th PI., Lubbock, Ttl[.

M.mh"II, TtJI',-Pau1 Pope WhJlc)' To mmy), 217 Pitts Ave., Marshall, Tex . /lli4/."d, Tu. -Dianc Perkins Nicho s (Mrs. W. 8.), 1201 (ommun;tyunc. Midland, Tel. 0lltll4, Ttx,-Mrs. J. L. BunnI, Country Club Estates. Odessa, Ta. P.mlil. TUIII-Naner H ughston Watts (Mrs. Ed",'in E." 1428 N. Ruucll, P.ampa , Tex .

ROlw,tI. N.M . -Janicc Mccbocr (Mrs. Robert), 900 Hervey Dr., Roswell. N.M. S.." A"~,J,,, Ttx. - C1ara Willoughby C.rRilc (Mrs. John S.l, H04 Douglas Dr .. S~n An~c lo. Tel. S." A1ffDnlO, Ttx.-Patricc Gilbreath Fitch (Mrs. \X Illilrn E.! , 3218 Tophill, San Anlonlo, Tn. Shtrmll" . D,1IIHUI, Tu.-Cturloltc Russell Spurs (Mrs. C. A . J... 70) WWll'ood Dr .. !)ht'lman. Tu. T,I", r'.... -Vugmia Bro"'n (Mrs. Chults C.), 1821 Sc-quoia ur., Tyler. Tn .

VlrI(1rill, TI.II',-Ma!), LowmJn Kacy (Mrs. Ho""ard W . I,201 Tampa, Victoria Tn. Wlf", Tu .-joan Gervig (Mrs. C. M.L 2709 Cedu P"IOI Dr., Waco, Tex. ' IPi,hilil PIIlIs. Ttx . -Muy Hunoure Henry Wolverton IMn. Joe B.l. 2011 HampSlud lane. Wichlu Falls. Tn.

\"'hs.

XI PROVINCE A/11m".. P'(1""'t P,tudtllt- GIJdys Phillips Bon (Mrs. Cecil). 406 E. 81h St.. Casper, Wyo. BI1II11'J, Mut. -Alice GoddJrd Kune (Mrs. A. 5.). 1226 Ponderou Dr., Billings, Mont.

BOIl /dn, Colo.-Henrietu Byers Billhorn (Mrs. Thos.), 3tiU' Dade, Ave., Boulder, Colo.

B02tma", AloRl . -LJura Krame t H3 nson (Mrs. E. L.), Lansfurd H~II , Hozeman. Mont .

CaJp", Wyo.-El aine Walker Walktr (Mrs, Wm.), 1109 GUnJda, Cuper, Wyo. Cht:ttnnt, W,o.-MJrCIl H ick Spradden (Mrs. J im L). 2940 Kelley Dr., Cheyenne, Wyo. C(110'"0 Spd",I, CoJ(1. -Muy Ann Suster Bona (Mrs. Walter E.), 1007 W. Cheyenne Rd .. Colorado Springs, Colo, D",r", Col".-Mallorre Benight bw (Mrs. Allen T . ), 681 So. Pontiac St .. Denver 2:. Colo.

Ft . Collml. Colo .-M rs. )3ck A. Harvey. 728 Cheyenne Dr., Flo Collins. Colo.

WJo.- Mary b.brgaret Ryan H umphrey (Mrs. j . j ,), 2029 Sprins Creek Dr .. LUamle, \'?yo.

O,d, ,,, UI"h-Evclyn PI~[f1er Me)tt (Mrs. J. W.). !U)7 W. )400 S .. Roy, Utah , PII,blo, CoJo.-Ernamaoe Williams (Mrs. Henry), 1202 West Abriendo. Pueblo. (,,10. fa/llAJtt CilJ, Ulah-Dorothy Denton Folland (Mrs, Edward). 802 17th Ave .. Salr Lake City. UrJh.

Lt,,,m,,,

OM ICRON PROV I NCE AI"",,,.. Pro""" PftJ,d,,,,-SuunnJh 8. Goodwin Hopwood (Mrs. 5, Blake), 3007 S.E, Knapp Sr .. P,,"land 2, Ole, A"rho,M&" AJIIsl_Kaylt'tn Sandtner Erickson (Mrs. Robert M.l. 2602 Fai rbanks Sr. , Spenard. AIJSka. B,II, ... " Wlfsh. -Salh Talbert Thompson (Mrs. C. B.). 12131 S.E, 21st. Bellevue, Wash.

Bois" ld"b_ Kuherinc Pugh Lee (Mrs. Perry)' 210-1 N. 30th. Boise. IdJho, Coos CO."I}, O,t.-Jacqueline DlShncy Morton (Mrs, Arnold), Box l }ii, Droadbenl, Ore. Corflalln, O,t.-Phyllr, G~tbe'SOIl He"en (Mrs. j . W.), 340 N. 33rd Sr., Corval lis, Ore. Ell,'''', Ott.-Norma Tippie Stearns (Mrs. Crockett), 2849 Potter St., Eugene. Ore. EIf"ttI, Wlflh,- Louise Whec:lock Dobler (Mrs. Clare R.), 3)23 fedual Ave., Everett. Wash.

Klamlllh FMlIs, O". -Bubara Cressey Gjertsen (Mrs, Eugene G.). 20" Lawrence St" KlamJth FJlls Ole illrd/orJ, O~t ,-Janun Anderson l ohnson (Mrs. E~rl), 1412 Cro.... n A,·e .. Medfo rd , Ore. .

OIJmp,II W.uh,-D~""n H agan t. arshall (Mrs, Chas.), 1827 Lakehurst Dr.. OI )mpiJ, \'; luh, POfllll,,;J, Olt.-Dororhy Mullisan Rumu.uen (Mrs. Donald M . ). 209' S.W. Mayfidd Portland 2'. Ore. Plillmil" W.ub.-Jean Marlatt (Mrs. L. R. ), 402 Derby. Pullman, Wash. .

S"I,m, 0". (NM"r) BIII,l Wallard-Clarice Bus~lle Anunsen (Mrs. Fred 5.). ,,}O 21St N.E .. S:lIem, Ore. Stlllll" ITIIIJh.-Mariorie Sandstrom Crulcher (Mrs. M. B.), 3488 W, Blaine. Seattle 99 Wash SPolll"t, 1T1ash.-Ann Ma rie Ayres K,ng (Mrs. J.. R.), 1032 E. 361h, Spokane 36, WUh, .

Ta ro",", Wllsb. (I"" Smlfh SON/t) - Mrs. Donlld Th,rtyacre, 4216 PalIsades, Tacoma, Wash , Van colIlI", B.C .. CIIII.-Doreen Fraser. 3791 W. 24th Ave., V ancouver, B,C .. Can. IT ,,/I,j If' a/l". If "Jh.- ('!!.rol SarhN l odmell (Mrs. A. M . ), 1121 Bonsc:1I3 Ave .. \XI~lla \XI,II,. \'\'",h, W",,,/rhu, Wlflh . -Trud!' Langman Calsill (Mrs. Rich3ld). 80' Grandvie ... . Wen3IChee Wuh YMllma WIIsh .-(Pllnnit 1(/ 611,,,,,r. Uhb,JJ-Barbara Stephney K05bab (Mrs. lyle A,)'. '06 S. -1 9th St .. YaklmJ. \'('J5h.

PI PROVI NCE NO RT H AIII"'''w P, ot',,,rt Prtlld,nl-)essie Belle Moeur French (Mrs. George H . M .), IH8-38th, Sacramento 16. CallI. A,,'rlopt VMllt, (LmriltUr, Cilli/.J-Pea rl Hopper (M rs. Richard). 4'011 16th 51. , Wesr. LanC3ster, CJlir.

B"l'rI/lt lti. Clf/if.-Dabette Barmann Ha rd ing (Mrs. Tod P,), 2813 Harmony Dr .• Bakersfield. Calif.

8" .,1,), C"II/.-Tress!,e Napier Eddy (Mrs. Cblk), )831 Acadia Ave. , OJklJnd 18, Calif.

Co"l,a CDJ'", Cdld.-Catherine Campbell Rasmussen (Mrs. J ack). 148 Greenwood Circle, \'(Ialnut Cruk. Cald 'FrtJIr o, Cd!Jf.-r·hncy Holcomb P,endergast (Mrs. LOUIS), 13) East Harvard . Fresno, Calif.

H"rt'II,I-Ret:l Hcrbertson (Mrs. Jlck), Kamehameha School for &11, Honolulu. HJWJII. UJ V'~IIJ, N" , -Htlen Daseler (Mrs. JJd:: E.), 2113 So, 17th. Las Vegas, Nu, "''''''' COII"I:/, C"'I/,-Betty BJtchelder 8rob"" (Mrs. Dun). 696 las Colindas. SJn Rahe l, Calli .

AlolI""J P",lnIIlIM. C"h/.-b.l1ry GO'l'ier Ken nedy (Mrs. J, Randolph), P.O. Sol: 362. Pebble BeJch. CJllf.

PMlo A/lfJ, CMli/ , -/l.h.rtha Tinker Jonts (Mrs. Richard). 2~220 Hillt'iew Dr.. Los Altos Hills, Cslrf.

R,,,o, N",-EIJine ZeitlmJnn Altenbur,ll: (Mrs. F. Giles), 2220 Schroeder Way, Sparks, Nev. SMUII"""IO, CMI,f,-KJlhryn McDuffu Bre""er (Mrs, Arthur L.), 4240 Bridge Rd., Sacramento 21. Calif, 'SM" F'lf"rJ]'O, CMfir -Janel SpellmJn NOrth (Mrs. Wm. M ,l, 332' Pierce SI.. San FranCISCO. Calrf.

SM" J"It, CMJi/.-Mucia Grover Ford (Mrs. Gilbert), 20no Canron View Dr. , SararogJ, Calif.

SIIII 1\1""0, C.J,/'-Oorothy Van Vdkenburgh Maudru J MtS. J . E.). 718 26rh Ave., San Maleo. ulif.

Sol,,1$0 CONflIJ, Clllt/. -Ellen N.,hus Elliott (Mrs. Davi ), 2320 Atlas Peak Rd ., NapJ. Calif.

Slo,l!lo", Cllltj.-Lynn Gunn b.hther R. N . ) . 2n6 Oouglu. Stockton, D lif.

I'MII,) of thl Alo" " (SlInlll ROI. , C.Ji .J-Ruth McKJY Eck (Mrs. J. Will iJrn). }11 Lake 51., Sonoma. Calif.

- Ydll ,SlItlrr, eMI,/,-Margarel Hence MurIY (Mrs. S. R.). P.O, Box 166, Yuba City, Calif.

IMrs.

PI PROVINCE SOUTH Emerick), 262' Mandeville Canyon Road . Los Angeles 49, Calil.

Camflbarl. A,,-;: , -EI,ubeth Jordan HolmJn {Mrs. C. M.), 922' N. Brd PI .. Scottsdale. Mil. Cottr,,,· Pomo"II, CM"/,-Margaret Whel ihan Beck (Mrs. F. F.), B-1 N. R3nch Lane, Glendora. Calif.

GI,,,d./t, C,,/il.-Doroth y Payn Po ....'e ll (Mn, O. D.), 3)3 W. California Ave .. Glendale 3, Calif. f..., CM"adM, Cali/,-jane Silver Hiltgin (MrS. W. L.), 819 Invernw Dr., PaudenJ 3, Calif. f..., l ollil. Cdil/.-(Adele T.ylor Alford)-Adele Alford Heink (Mrs. H. A. L 3434 Je"" ell Ave., San Diego 9. C.lit.

LIJ '" B,II, h. CIII!f.-Peggy Sanderson Kittle (Mrs. La""cence), 2811 MJin W/ay. LOI Al amilos. Calif.

LoJ AfI,rln, CMII/.-Dorothy Shelton Andrews (Mrs. J. R. ), 119 N . Windsor Blvd .. los Angeles 4, Calif.

N o,th 0,11"" CO""J. ClfUJ.-Msrianne Colton Deshon (Mrs. Robert), H20 Terrna PI.. Fullerton. Calif.

PMI " '''M, Clllij.-Fran<u Hendel$On Smith (Mrs. H erbert B.L ,01 Sourh Hill St .• Pasadena, CJlif.

Pho,,,ix Am .--Georg.1nn Vandenberg Bnd (Mrs. Jack F. ). 3-121 E. Georaia, Photn i]! 18 , Ariz.

R,dlll"dJ, C.III.-Man Q . Moeser Berkshire (Mrs. W. W.). 1406 E. Colton Ave., Redlands, Calif.

RirtrJid" Clfll . -Annette Huris Stombefll: (Mrs. K. H. ), 1982 Rincon. Riverside. Calif.

SII" Brrnll,d",o, Clllr/.-Dorothy Ericson Pa inter (Mrs, C. E.),;-8O Ls HaClendJ Dr .. SJn Bernardino, Calif.

SII" D",o, CII/rl.-BeTerly Clendenin Tre-es (Mrs. uri A . ). ,677 Soled.d Rd ., La JolI". C.l if.

SM" Ft",,,,,d. JlIIII'I' Cllli/,-Frlnces Grey Armstrong (Mn. A. A.). 3101 fryman , SNdio City. Calif.

Slf"tll &"M,II, Clfll - Eleanor Jane Thomas Nye (Mrs. Ro bert), 16)6 SJn Leandro line, Sants B.rbara. Calif.

SMlltM /rIO""1I M"d 'fl7nlml,. C..llf.-Betty Purdum hillinlt (Mrs. GoefBe), -01 Wildomar, Pacific Paliudes. C.lif. ) 011106 B", . CM",-~ frS. VIctor Lund. !6630 ShJdo.",·ood Or .. Palos V~rdn EsrJ!«. Calrf.

SOllth C041I. CIIM.-Martha Moots R~ynolds ( Mrs. George M.l. lll) North Jody A"e" SJnu AnJ, Calif.

TIIOO1l , Am . -Joan Skorp;ck CampidoniCl (Mrs. G. Robert). 7032 Blue Lake Dr., Tucson. Ariz. 'fl7j1lJ"" Clfllt. -Marilyn Meitner Jobnston (M.rs. james). 1"09 Foremast 0,.. La Mirada, Calif.

AINmll~ P'OJlltU, P,tJ/d",I-Muy Van Buren (Mrs.

PI BETA PH I

Olficia

teA LE N DAR S COLLEGI ATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity D irectory in this issue for add resses of Central Offic~ and national officers.

All due dates are to ~ postmark~ dates.

PRESID ENT,

Send monthly Jetter to Province President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month. September through June.

September 25 - Arrange for fi re inspection of premises by local authorities.

October IS- For chapters having organized Chapter House Corporation- see thai annual report of the Chapter House Corporation has bttn fil ed with the Counselor for Chapter House Corporations and Provi nce President.

December I-Smd Fire Protection Affidavi t or rxplanaJion of unatloldablt titlay in senJitrf, ;1 10 Counselor for Chapter House Corporations.

February 1()-Finai date for election of officers.

February IS-Final date [or chapter nominat ion for Amy Burnham Onken Award; n:ame of nom inee to be sent to Province President.

February 15- AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination fo r the Chapter Service Award to the Provi nce President.

March I-Send Officer Instruction Report to Province Presiden!.

May I S-Final date for election of officers.

J une S-Send Officer Inst ruction Repon to Provi nce President .

VICE PRESIDENT, February I- Make prepara tions for fraternity study and examination.

March 20-Final date for fratern ity exami nation.

CORRESPONDING SECRET A RY, Notify Province President and Central Office immedia tely when changes In chapter officers are made Send initiation ce rtificates to Central Office with in 3 days after inilla tion.

October I-Send mime and address for president of Mothers ' Club to Centr31 Office.

October I-Send chaperon ca rd and chlperon data blank to Chairman of Committee on Chaperons.

October I- Return corrected printed membership lists to Central Office.

October S- end chapter letter for Winter ARROW to Chapter Letter Edi tor.

October I S-Send F.S.&E. Blank # lOS to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Educat ion.

October 31- Send first report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers and carbons of Introduction of Transfer Bl anks to same.

January S-Send chapter letter for Spring ARROW to Chapter Leiter Edi tor.

February 10-Send F.S.&E . Blank # lOS to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Educa ti on.

February IO-Send copy of new officer list to Central Office and Province President.

March I- Return corrected printed membership lists to Central Office.

March ~-Se nd chapter lette r for Summer ARROW to Chapter Letter Editor.

March 10-Send second report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers.

May I-Send Chapler Annual Report to Central Office.

May 1S-Send new officer lis t to Central Office and Provi nce President.

RECORDIN G SECRETARY, Send to Provi nce President within three days after any initiation a report that new membe rship cards have been placed in the ca rd file.

October IO-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Provi .1ce President and a copy to th e Alu mnor Ad visory Com· mittee Chairman.

T REASURER, September- Send letter fr om Grand Treasu rer and local letter on chap ter finan ces (pre~'iously approved by Provi nce President) to parents of actives and p l ed ~es as soon as school opens Send Financia l Statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for ini tiation two weeks before the proposed " init iation" date.

Send to Central Office: Pledge and initiation fees with GTI Form thr~ days after each ceremony .

September I S-A nnua l Budget Report.

October through July- Monthly financial report on due dates assigned by Central Office.

October n-Check for $S .~O for treasurer's bond and Bound ARROW. October I s-Delinquent Report for first semester.

January I S-Senior Application Blanks and Senior D ues for mid.year graduates.

February I- D elinquent Report for second semester.

Apri l I - I ~-Request for supplies for followi ng year.

April 1S-Contr ibu tions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office (or Harriet Rutherford Johnston Scholarshi p Fund and Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund.

• 77

78

THE ARROW Of

PI BETA PHI

Send checks [or contributions to other Pi ~ta Phi projects to th c tr«surers of the res~ctive projects for the followiog : Settlement School H olt House Centennial Fund Send checlc for Convention H ospi tality Fund to Grand Treasurer.

June U-Send Delinquent Report to Central Office.

SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN, Send monthly letter to Province Scholarship Supervisor (with copy to Province President) by the nth of each month, September through May. except December which is due Ihe 15th instead . In lirst letter include plans for study and improvement of scholarship.

October 25-Send Scholarship Program to Province Supervisor and Provi nce President.

November lO-Send Scholarship Blank # 3. Revised 1963, for Spring semester or quarter to National Scholarsh ip Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Provi nce President.

February n - Send Appl ication for Scholarship Achievement Certificate to National Scholarship Chairman , February 2'-For chapters havi ng quarter system send Bl ank #3, Revised 1963, for Pall quarter to National Scholar. ship Chairman, Prov ince Supervisor, and Province President.

March 2,- Send revised scholarship program to Province Supervisor and Province President.

March 2'-For chapters having semester system, send Blank # 3, Revised 1963, for Fall semester to National Scholar. ship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

April 2,-For chapters having quarter system. send Blank # 3, Revised 1963, for Winter quarter to Nationa l Schol. arship Chairman, Provi nce Su pervisor, and Province President , June lo-Send Blank #4 and Blank #) to National Scholarship Chairman and Province President.

PLEDGE SUPERVISOR, Send a list of pledges on required blank to Central Office and Director of Membersh ip within five days after pledging or repledging.

October 3D, January 1), and March I)-Send letter to Province President (copy to D irector of Membership).

December 2o-D eadline for pledge exam ination.

PLEDGE SPONSOR, October-Send Grand Counci l letter and chapter letter to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible.

PLEDGE PRESIDENT, N ovember 1' - Send letter to Provi nce Pres ident.

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN, -Send to the D irector of Membersh ip within fi ve days after any pledg ing the official reference blank with proper signatures for each girl pledged .

-Send with in two weeks after the close of the forma l rush season a report to your Province President on the result of rushing and pledgi ng.

-Send to the Alumn~ Recommendation Chairman of the alumnr club concerned within ten days after any pledg. ing a list of all girls pledged from the town or towns under that alumnz club's jurisdiction.

-Send to Provi nce Presiden t and Central Office the name and add ress of newly elected Chapter Membership Chair. man within a month after the close of the major rushing season.

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE, Octuber I '-Send Semi·Annual Report to National Panhell enic Conference Delegate.

April I 5-Send Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate.

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN, October l '-Send chapter program for fir.5t semester to D irector of Programs and to Province Presid ent.

November Io-Send report on Pi Phi Night # I to Director of Programs and Province President.

J anua ry 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night #2 to Director of Progra ms and Province President February I '-Send chapter program plan for second semester to D irector of Programs and Provi nce President.

March t o-Send report of Pi Phi Night #3 to Director of Programs and Province Presiden t.

April 27-Send report of Pi Phi Night #4 to D irector of Programs and Province President.

ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN, February I'-Send report to Province President.

May 15-Send report to Provi nce President .

HISTORIAN, Send to the Provi nce President within three days after any initiation a report tha t names of new initia tes have been recorded in the Reco rd of Membership Book.

February IG--Send carbon copy of first semester's Chapter H istory to National Supervisor of Chapter H istories.

May I,-Send carbon copy of Chapter H istory to laliona l Supervisor of Chapter H islories. (The H istory itself is taken to Convention by Convention delegate.)

MUSIC CHAIRMAN, February I'-Send letter to N ational Music Chairman .

May IS-Send letter to National Music Chairman.

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL CHAIRMAN, May I-Send to Chairman of Settlement School Committee I copy of the Settlement School Program (or considen.tion for the MIY L Keller Award .

19

'HE AllOW OF PI aETA PHI

MAGAZINE AGENCY O-IAlRMAN, Novembt:r I}-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Bda Phi Magnine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by

December 2).

PI PHI TIMES REPORTER, November 10-Send material to Province Coordinator.

January 2o-Send material to Province Coordinator.

Ma, I-Send materiaJ to Province Coordinator.

APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS, January 1)-Applications for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Gn.nd President.

March 15-Application for Virgi nia Alpha Scholarsh ip due to Chairman of Settlement School Committee.

April I )-Application for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due Grand Secretary.

April U - Application for California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs. Richard Madigan, 76 Bellroolc Way, Atherton, California.

April U-Application for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship due to Grand Vice President.

April 1)- Applicltion for Junior Group Scholarships due to D irector of Programs.

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER, January 9--Chapter Loyalty Day. April 28-Founders Day to be celebrated with nearest Alumnz Club.

ALUMNJE Due date for reporU are to be postmarked dates. Consult Official D ireclO" of this Issue for names and .ddresses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT, February I- Elect or appoint Club Recommendation Chairman and at least two other members to scn'e from May 15 through May 15 of the following year. ~n d name and address to Central Office.

March I-Election of dub officers to be held at the regula r March meeting; said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year.

April 30-Send four Annual Report Questionnaires to officers as directed .

CORRESPONDLNG SECRETARY, Must be recipient of the ARROW. July 1)-Send ln Memoriam notices to Central Office for FaJl ARROW .

October 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW. November IO-Mail club year book or program roster with program plans (pa.';e 230 of club President's notebook) to the Grand President, Grand Vice President. D ir«'tor of Programs, N.P.C. Delegate, Alu mn:e Provi nce Presi· dent. and Chairman of Alumnre Programs and Projects.

January 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARROW. March 1)-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARROW. May 15-Send letter with club news to Alumnz Club Editor for FaJl ARROW. May 20-Send new officer list to Alumnz Province Presiden t and ~ntral Office.

TREASURER, November 15 and April 15-Send national dues to Alumnz Province President. Dues mailed after Apr il 1) will not be included in current year's total.

January ' -File Form 990 with Director of Internal Revenue for your district .

April 3D-Donations to the following funds should bemailedtotheAlumna>Proz.;nreP.nid~."1O be included for current year: Pi Beta Phi ~ttlement School payable to Treasurer of same.

Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to same.

Holt House payable to Treasurer of same.

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payab le to Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Centennial Fund payable to treasurer of same.

Junior Group Scholarship payable to Pi Beta Ph i Central Office.

Convention Hospitality Fund payable to Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity.

Checks payable to Arrowcra ft Shop are to be sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcra ft Shop, Gatl inburg, Tennessee.

May 2D-Send audi t slips as directed.

RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN, November 15 and March I)-Send report to D irec tor of Membership.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN November 25-Send Christmas gift subscript ions to Pi Beta Phi Magaz ine Agenc}' to ensure Christmas gift ca rd de· livery by December 25.

HOUSE CORPORATIONS TREASURERS, September-Send annual reports and $).00 fee for Treasurer'S bond, payable to " Pi Beta Phi Fraternity," to Counselor for Chapter House Corporations.

Send copy of report to Province President concerned.

DATES TO BE OBSERVED, January 9-Chapter Loyalty Day. Apri l 28- Founders' Day-to be celebrated with nearest active chapter or chapters.

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY Unln. otherwise delicn'led (witb price quotat ion), tbe supplies listed below w,lI be furnished free ""heleYer need 01 them If established ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESS ED AS FOLLOWS

Alumnz Dtltj;.te M.nu.!. )0« Alumnz M.juine Chlirmen Manual ,O t Al umn:e P.nhcllcnic Manual of Informa tion Affil iation Ccrcmony Applications for Fraternity Scholars hip.

ARROW (From old fi les) . . . pricc to chapters for comp letin. archivu. 'Oc Bbnlcs : Affill.tion and T ransfer Introduction Tra nsfcr Approval for Affil i.tion Note of Affil iation Annual Report, due May 1 Broken Pledac

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for: Bl ank spplications fo r the fellowship Blsnk. charters Blank notincation of hnes to Cbapter President Blank not ification of hnes 10 Gr.nd Treasurer VOIIOi blanks lor chaplers on ,tinting of chaners Voting blanks for Grand Council TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for: Blank appl ications fot .Iumnz dub charters Blank applications for Ruth Buretl Sm itb Scholarsbips Cha ners [or alumnz dubs TO GRAND SECRETARY for: Blank applications for H arriet Rut herford Johnstone Scho lar· ships Cipher snd Key List of aUowed expenses to tbose traveling on fratern ity business TO DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS [or: BI.nk sppJ iCitioru for Junior Alumnz Group $cbo laahi p TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DE LEGATE for: InstructIons 10 petitionlDC groups TO MANGEL, f lorist, ChlCJ,&O, III.. tOt: Pi Beu Phi WIDe Carnat ions (Write for prices.)

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. Mldv;t.le Bldg., 11 2 S. H3 nle), Rd .. St . LOUIS. Mo. 6)10' TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE , Midv3 1e Bid•. , 112 S. H ~n le)' Rd .. St. /.01.1 1$, Mo. 6}IU' Accounli", FOlms: Bill Book- },. : T , R. Forms-)O, Alumnz Advisory Comm itue Manua l, 50.

Alumnlle Advisory O fficers Lists Al umnz Club Dulies of Officers Alumn% Club Officers Lists Al umnz Club Prnidenu' Notebooks j 2.~0 Al umnz Clu b Receipt Book (triplicate recei pts. 00 chUle) Alumnz Committee Recommendauons Manu. I, '0 ..

BIG EVENTS + BIG INTEREST = BIG PROFITS

For Settlement School

Ch~ifcncard to be Knt out in fall to chairman Bilnk for Oat. on Ch.peron

A2Plication BI.nk for Chaperon " The Rd .ltons Bctw«o • Chapter and h s Chaperon " Uniform Duties of Chapter House Chaperon ChapIn Officer Lists Conlent. of Archives list Credent ials to Conycntion DismIssal .nd Reinstateme nt Blano Autom.tic Probation Autom.tic Dismissa l OisrnilSll Ezpuision Honor.ble D ismlss.1 Rcinstlte.ncnl Futcrnily Siudy .nd Education Blanks, #10', #20', # }O, GTI forms for pledge ~nd initi:Hlon fees Initiation Certificates Rushi(lJ: : Acknowledging lette! of Recommendation 100 lor 60, Inform.tion BI .nk from Staco: Mo:mbership Chaimun (to chapter) Req uest for Information from State Membership Cha irm.n (to chapter) Confidentu l Reference I nformation, Ie each Scholarship Blanks, # 3 #4 Senior Applications for }"tembership in Alu mnlle Dept.

Book of Initiate Signatures (formerly called Bound Constitution) . '.00 (Before orderillR chaPlers ffi\lS! have permission from Province. or Visitl(lJ: Officer!

Magazines make thoughtful gifts fo r Mother's Day; Father's Day; Party Favors or any Special Event

IF THERE IS A CLUB I N YOUR AREA, just phone the ma gazine chairman and give your order.

If there is NOT a club in you r area, mail subscriptions to :

PI BET A PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Midvale Bldg.

112 S. Hanley Road St. Louis, Missouri 63105 THE lED IARN

80

(Continued (rom opposi t~ pag~) "My Seven Glfu to P, Seta Phi" )( nch , )Ot per doltn NPC-' Know Your NPC, " Dc Outline [or By·La'·1 of Active Chapten PI Phi Pany Sona Boob, each PI Phi T,tfffJ BulictlAl. 1)f Pledge 8ook-,Of. Thu book IAcludes questIons and ans""en fo/ pltdle csarrllnauons. A copy II furnished to elch pltdae "lIh o ut chule. The ,Ot priCe IS a replacement pllce for nle tu members.

Pledge Ritual, 20c per dozen Pledglna Cuemony. 10c each, ' 100 per dozen ReceIpts for Alumnz Pro.ince PrC'Sldent and Province PrcsldenlJ Record of Mem~tlhip Book. full leather S IO .OO. (!kfore o rder 111M. chapten must have permliSlon from ProYln(e President III VISIting Officer.)

Recordmg Secretary's Book $ 6.00 (for minu tes of mcrtmgs) Ribbon : 3 inch ribbon-64t yd. Yt Inch ribbon-16t yd.

RItual, 20t per dOlen Ro~s (or mitlallon, $1.00 (President S9.OO1 2 . 'teks nOlice Ro~ PUlern (or model inltialion /l:O"'n~ l"c Ro bert 's Rules of Order- I ).:!)

Roll Call of chapters (one is includtd ""lth each Pledge Book ordered) Scholanhip ApplicatIons Ca!Jfornia Alpha Fund Ruth Barrett SmIt h Hamet Rutherfo rd Johnsto ne JunIo r Alumnz Group ScholarshIp PlaqueOrder Ihro u,h Centnl Office Stnior Fart"'etl Ce,emony Settlement School Booklet. 'O~ Pro.nm-" Jt Could Hapren Hert" Prognm- "A Visil to Settlement School' Prognm Planning Guide. )O~ l uo Stationery Pledge SupcrviJQr (Ioose·leaf leather cO\'er) S'.OO, notebook AIilOW chapter letter (yello"'·). 15( rer H sheell Official paltes. ' 2.'0 Official Correspondence Sutionery (""flit Central Office for l\hnuals fo r N"ional Sundin. Commlllees price). All cresled paper ordered dlfcclly from Balfou r.

Chaperon, Chapter House Plannino!( &: Building . Music. Puh· Symphony, 30t licity, )O( euh (Not all supplies handled in the Central Office art liued. Wrile for further information if you "ish supplin not llsted .)

Book of Plcd&es 5 ..nll\l'". $ ).00 Book Ph ltS. ' 1.)0 ~r 100 Candle LI&huRI Ceremony Card.-for ordwRi lupplles IrOnl <Anini Office, 1: Cards-Dau on Rcctnt Gr.duucl, Ie u cb Oupter Flie Cards 3 X " inches (in loIS of not lcu than 100. .... hlle. ulmon ,nd blue), ))c r>cf 100 Chaplet fdt '''Kructlon BooldC1 . ."

Chapler P rHldcnu ' Reference Binder Mater"I, S 2.~O COnSIJIUlIon-Wrrlc (or mformJllon Ind PH(C' Duccto,..,. of PI &u PhI, 12 .)0 Dlsmllul Blndu. ' 4.2) Flnanclll SUlcmen! to Pltcnts of PlcdllCI Flasblilhu aDd Batteries, 6), uch-S ~.80 ~r Dozcn HlIto rical Pl." I C. Sororsi., )Ot H iSiorian's Binder, $ 7.00 Historlln's JIO(c·book paP(l- i ( pcr sheet Holt House Booklet, )0.

HouK Rules for Chapten Ho ... to Study Booklet, )Ot 'nluuion Curmon,.. I ,. tach, ' 1.)0 per dOlen Inillation Ccruficuci (Embosst'd) LOll ontS 1(I'I1(cd, 110(, each Instructions to vili t ing officers Jewdry Order forms If nch letters to PUentlof Pltd," Manuals fo r Chapte r Officers : Activiun Chairma n Censor, Celemonies, Chapter Manual.

Dele,ue, Guide fot Conllliulional ReadIng, HISlonan, H ou'C l\hnagcr, Malj:azine Chairmln, PI Phi Times Rcporur . PlcdJl;e Sponsor. Policies and Sunding Rules. Prolum ChaIrman, Publicity, R«ordin, Secrctary, Recommendations Chairman, ScholarshIp. Mttlement School, Social Chamnan. SUle Mem bcnhip Chairman, Treasurer, Vice Presidenl -')O~ n ch. So)· cial UUle ( ..... s Othels like YOu" )-80t PresIdent (loolC· leaf leathtr coyer) 1'.00. notebook pages,

'0'

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED ' W e mu st have all reques ted inform ation so please complete in full.

Mail thi s slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL O FFICE, 11 2 S. H anley Rd .. Clayton. Mo. MARRIED NAME ( Print Husba nd's Full N ame, Please) MAlD EN NAME .

PR ESE NT ADDRESS St ree t State ( Ind ude Z ip Code)

City PREVIO US ADDRESS

Street State

City Rema rr ied

Di vo rced D ate of Initiati on Cha pter If you are now an officer in the Fraternity. please check and name: N ationa l

Club

Provi nce

A.A.C.

H ouse Corp. Treas.

State Membership

Postm.sh:r: P I~u~ send notic~ of Und~l iY~r. b l~ copin on Form 3579 to Pi Bet. ~i , 112 S. H.nl~y Ro.d , CI.yton,

Mo.

CRAFT WORKSHOP - In The Smokies GATL I NBURG, TENNESSEE Pi Beta Phi Settlement Scbool COllege of Home Economics Credit or Non-Credit Work

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE June 22 to Jul y 18, 1964 FULL SESSION HALF SESSION June 22-July 18 June 22-July 4 SHORT SESSION July 6-July 18 July 20- 24

STAFF MARJORIE CHALMERS, R .N., Resident Nurse, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

FRANCES JEFFRESS, B.S., Dietitian , Supervisor of School Lunchroom Program, Crossett, Arkansas. MARIAN G. HEARD, B.S., M.A., Director of Craft Workshop, Professor of Craft Design, The University of Tennessee. JEAN HEMPHILL, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Art and Crafts, Franklin High School, Franklin, North Carolina. 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-a uthor of "Contemporary Handweavi ng." DONNA R. READ, B.S., M.S., Instructor, Judson College, Marion, Alabama . JEAN B. STANGE, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor, University of Wisconsin. BERNICE A. STEVENS, B.S., M.S., Designer-Craft sman of the Skyhigh Studio, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. BETTY A. STREET, B.S. , M.S., Assistant Director, Assistant Professor, University of 11linois. JACQUELINE B. WARD, M.F .A., Designer-Craftsman, Gainesville, Florida. HELE WORRALL, B.S., M.F .A., Instructor of Art and Crafts, Reading High School, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Craft Workshop Schedule 8:00--10:20 Beginning Pottery Craft Design Advanced Weaving Beginning Jewelry

12:45-3:05 Advanced Pottery Beginning Enameling Adva nced Jewelry Recreational Crafts

3:15-5:35 Advanced Enameling Textile Design Beginning Weaving

,