The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1965

PI PHI WOOL AMBASSADORESS

by Kllren O'Brien Plluler, fens (J1lJI11I11l

This spring Kansas Beta has welcomed back their own lovely Suzy Be ck who is winding up her exciting year as M iss Wool of America. Suzy was c h osen last April over '9 other state and regional finalists at the Miss Wool of America Pageant in San Angelo, Texas.

During her leave of absence from Kansas State University, where her father is Dean of Agriculture, Suzy has traveled ex t ensive ly across the nation in her stunning wardrobe of pure American wool donated by America's leading designers. A highlight of her tour was a specia ll y conducted LOur of The White House and visit with President and Mrs. J ohnson.

Before her reign as Miss Woo l , this talented Pi Phi was an active coed on the Kansas State campus. A junior majoring in home economics and nursing, her activit ies include A Capella choir , nursing club, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Queen , Miss Manhattan-Kansas State, First Runner-Up to Miss Kansas, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Omicron u and Kansas State Singers. In her chap ter she has served as song leader and correspond ing secretary.

TM Cove_Susy kdI, MI" Wool of America, and a "f,iendly wool,,..,..," .el ocqvoinNd prie, to h., notw.nal tour.

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

Olfiu 01 Pllbli rdlion: 112 S. Hanl ey Rd., St. Louis, M o. 63 105

Arrow Edit o r : DOROTHY D AVlS SroCK (Mrs. Howard c., Jr ) , Box 490, M a rk ed Tree, Ark .

A1Mmner Cilib Edil o r: ADELE A LFORD HEI Nl<, 3434 Je we ll St., San Diego , Calif. 92 109

New! f rom lillie Pigeon: SALLY PA U LI NE W ILD GORDON (Mrs Wilmot G ), 11 55 S. Oak Kn oll Ave., Pasad ena 5, Calif.

Fr om P i Phi Pen;: MARY ELIZABETH LASHER

(Mrs. K enneth .A.),

Ct.,

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, M o. 6310'

In ftiem o rlam N o lutJ: Send to Pi Beta Phi Cen tral Office, 112 S. Hanley Rd ., 51. l ouis, Mo.

ARROW Editorial Off the ARROW H ook V i rgi n ia D elta In stallatio n Centenn ial Fund Page Co lorado Gamma's Nrw YES, you ca n still say NO Nrws from P igron Srction

H o noraries

Who's Who

Alumnr Advisory Committee Chairmm

AlumnI! D epartmrn t D irrdory

tlTHIl A uow is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer b., Pi Btta Ph i Fratem ity at the PteS5 of George Banta Company. Inc., Curtis Plaza, Menl5ha Wis. Subsc riptIon price IS S1 ,)0 • year, for sifl&Je copies, ' 1).00 l ot life SUbKClptioD. . Cl,Send subscriptions. chanse of address notice. and correspondence of a business nature 10 Pi Beta Ph i Central Office, 1115. Hanl" Rd St. Louis. Mo. 6310'. tlCorresPOndence of an tditorial naturc is 10 be addressed to thc tditor. Mrs Howard C. Stuck J r., Boll: <490. Marked Tr« Ark Items for publication should be addressed to thc tdltor to arrivc not laler tb,n Jury U , Octobe r 10, January n, March ,. tl Membcr of Futcrnlty M.guines Associattd. All matlcrs pen.inins to national .dvutisina should be d irected to Fratern ity Magazines Associated. 1'8' Ridge Aven ut, EvanSlon, Ill. Cl, Su:ond clus pOstaae paid at St. Louis. Missouri. and It additional mailins office. Printed in the United States of Amw ca

Founders Day Reflections

Across the length and breadth of Pi Phi land in the month of April electric lights have dimmed and candlelight has flamed up. The Founders of Pi Beta Phi are responsible for this occurrence. What they began on Apr il 28, 1867, has been remembered again in fitting tribute and with thoughtful reflection

Come to think of it, there was something electric in their action. Powerful and unseen-capable of spawning quite an organization.

There was a quality of candlelight, too. Soft and warm, it was, and graced with flickering beauty.

Annual tributes can become mechani ca l things unless they are accompanied by rededication-the kind born of refl ecti,'e thought.

On what then, do we reflect on this occasion?

Tradition) Hopefully, for it has a unique place in thi s type of organization. It offers a thread of beauty strengthened with a timeless quality .

OJange? Surely, since those Founders were sponsible for one of the greatest changes of thelt era on college campuses, a national fraternal organization for coll ege women . Met with a positive, discerning attitude, change can be quite a Service? Certainly, for only through the wtllmgness to share our talents , our inteiJect, our time and the help of our hands can we keep this fraternity a living Institution. It is our staying power.

Loyalty? Undoubtedly , for it calls forth the best in us in supporting our sisters, in fulfilling our obligation both to those who have gone before and those who will come after and in relating our organization to the college cam pus and to the community. Loyalty is capable of bringing about a rare sublimation of self with its qualities of devotion and dedication.

Understand ing? Necessarily , since this offers the balance wheel so vital in the area of human relations. Consenial in taste and aspiration w e may be but different in personality and chararter. We share a co mmon bond but each of us adds a uniquely different fiber it. Jt is understanding that makes it possib l e for us to disagree without being disagreeable and whi ch guides us to greate r accomplishment throug h the dignity of mutual respect.

Do the caodles we light annually kIndle any of these thoughts and lead to action related to them? Surely our Founders would have appreciated such reflection and even more sll ch action.

For they gave us many of our traditions . They were equal to the demands of change. They served with extrao rdinary enthusiasm. Their quality of loyalty is legendary in our annals. Their understanding weathered the trials of a beginning to serve as a basis for the building of this strong sisterhood.

Sugar to Spice

(An editorial repr inted (rom the Ohio Slate Lanl ern, studen t daily publication o f that University.)

Wom en are people. Think about that.

Not so long ago this was a fairly radical idea, e ven in Weste rn society. It's not a particularly profound thought, but it sure has changed things.

Some die -hard rea ctionaries, l ike Chinese peasants and Playboy Club key holders, still refuse to admit it . To them, women are playthings.

But we're progressive. We think women are people. We'll even go as far as to say they're nice people

This is especia ll y true of the New Women.

These are the rapidly-spreading breed of female noted for tal e nt, ambitions, independence and personality. In some of them, these characteristics are so pronoun ced that you respond to them primarily as individuals.

You can lind lots of New Women at Ohio State.

Drop by French Fieldhouse in the early evening and you may find one in a baggy sweat shirt, jogging and sprinting around the track. In the wee hours of any given morning at the University print sh op, you might see one badgecing a burly pnnter into making a chan ge on a lAnt ern page. Or you may know some like the adventurous pair who dishwashed their way through the West one summer.

They're all around us-in student government, pharmacy labs , honors academic programs, even eng ineering courses. It's a conspiracy of competence and purposefu ln ess .

The emphasis has changed from sugar to spice adding infinite variety and flexibility to the boy·girl relationship . It' s about time we l et these creatures out of the kitchens and down off the pedestals so we ca n meet as real people.

Our generation should be the one to burst the bubble myth whi ch says that female "emancipation" will lead to aggressiveness, competition, dual-nature traumas for women, and the death of roma nce.

If anyt h ing, the New Women are more appealing than ever, with ink smudges on their noses and ideas in their brains. And they've still got the fascinat ing extra dimension which for too long has been worshipped or exploited.

Th ey' ve got femininity.

A whiff of perfume, a smIle or a wlflk, the SIght of soft strands of hair falling across a forehead, a gentle touch.

Suddenly we discover that our buddies, our coworkers, our equal citizens are women. The discovery produces double delight. And bemusement. And wonder.

off t.he

HEAVY ON THE ARROW HOOK this time around are letters that have eased the editors load of concern and suspense on just how the Fraternity at large would accept the change in the chapter letter policy instituted in the last issue.

The "ayts" seem to have it and we have appreciated the favorable comment the new section has recd ved from active chapter members and from alumn.,. We have also appreciated hearing from those people reluctant to see this alteration made. In all instances their comments have been not so critical as they have been reasoned protests at the omission of something they enjoyed in the magazine .

One major objection was that, "we will not be able to see who the new members of our chapter are. II It was never ou r intention not to inform all members through THE ARROW who those new sisters are . It was the editor's fault that no mention was made in the last issue that THE ARROW'S Summer issue will , each year, carry a list of the members init iated by each reporting chapter during the current school year. This same report will also include a list of outstanding h onors that have come to the chapter during the yearor since the last reporting period.

We will agree that a very real need does exist in the area of keeping alum"", informed of the activities and accomplishments of their particular activities and accomplishments in detailed form. The ideal way to meet this need is an annual or semi-annual newsletter or bulletin compiled by the chapter and mailed to its alwnna!. Conceivably this publication can also carry news of Some Pi Phi chapters are already meeting this need effectively with such publications and have reported a stronger active chapter-alumnre relationship as a result.

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"OPERATION BRASS TACKS," a project of the National Panhellenic Editors Conference, gets und erway in our magazine with this issue .

The article, " Yes, You Can Still Say No''', is the project's first offering. It deals with the subject of social drinking and, as one of the project commi ttee members has said, "it is effective without being moralizing, we think ."

Due for the future, we also think, will be articles on college admissions, part time jobs and others covering subjects of interest and value to both the college student and alumna wife and mother.

This project grew out of the 1963 NPC Editor.; Conference meeting It took exactly a year for its four member committee, on which your editor served, to fonnulate plans for it and to solicit and screen articles to be used . It was originally set up for a two-year trial but if it meets with a receptive response, it could extend beyond that period

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WITH THE EXCEPTION of the aforementioned article and t he Fraternity Forum section, the content of THE ARR OW is largely a result of voluntary, unsolicited material and your editor has a m ighty warm spot in her heart for those "w ho care enough" to take the time and effort to send material for her conside ration and u se.

Especially app reciated t hi s time around is the clever and thought -provoking editorial from the Ohio Sldlt lAnltrn , which arrived just in the nick of time for inclusion, thanks to Barbie Oliver, Ohio Beta president.

Th at breath of spri ng on ou r cove r, Suzy Beck, arrived last fall. But the material for the accompanying cove r story came, surprisingly, from another sector- Karen O'Brien Pfluger, T exas Gamma. Karen married a rancher and has a double appreciation for Suzy, as a Pi Phi, and as a saleswoman for the wool industry . It took p recious time from busy days for both Polly Mayhew Owens and Evelyn Prouty H ickman to prepare the detailed sto ri es they have contributed on the installation of Virginia Delta and the new Colorado Gamma ch apter house

Wle might not have known of the Pi Phi who is Ind iana's new first lady, except for the thoughtfulness of Gyneth Fredbeck, who sent the article prepared by Esther A. Todd .

It may take only "two to tango" but it takes a sight more than two to produce a readable sorority magazine and my appreciation to those who aid me in producing one is a constant, if often unexpressed , feeling.

Chapter Loyalty Day Installation

Virginia Delta - New link In Pi Beta Phi

by Polly Mayhew Owen s, V irginia Gamma

When all Pi Beta Phis across the nation and Ca nada were ce lebrating Chapter Loyalty Day, the 57 actives and alumn ::e of KKK sorority of Old D ominion College in Norfo lk , Virginia became members of th e 109t h chap te r of Pi Beta Phi , and Virg in ia D elta was installed as th e newest link in th e Frater· nity 's cha in o f fri end ship What more fitting da y than Ja nuary 9th for these gi rls to honor the memory of Car ri e Chapman Ca tt , who was supreme ly loya l to he r chapter, and at the same time to p ledge their loya lty for all time to th e ir o wn chapter and to our great national sisterhood.

Th e hopes an d dreams of these g irls bega n in February, 1964 when the petition for charter w as presented to Grand Council, followed by the m o· mentous occasion at thi s summer's Conve ntion when KKK was un animously voted into th e si s terhood of Pi Beta Phi Havin g pledged themselves to the Fra· ternity in September, th e chapter g rew in th e knowledge and spirit of Pi Beta Phi . Th ese g irls' dreams cu lminated in th e memorab le eve nts o f In i· tiation and In sta llati on.

Virg ini a D elta Chap ter was fo rm e rly the loca l KKK sorority of Old Dominion Co ll ege. Estab · li shed in 193 1, one yea r afte r the founding of th e co ll ege, the organization h as long been one of out· standing achi evement on ca mpus and o ne o f ex cell ent standing in the community.

O ld D o minion College is a re lative ly new educational institution, but is one o f the f as test grow ing and m ost progressive co ll eges in V i rginia. Fo und ed in 1930, as the Norfol k Division of the College of Willi am and M ary, it g re w from a juni o r co llege with less than 500 students to a four year college, in 1956, serving mo re than 6,000 students. In 1962, it became an ind epe ndent state-financed in s titution and adopted the name of Old Dominion College

It has recei ved South e rn Regiona l Acc reditation , and g raduate degrees were offe red for t he first time this fall ( 1964) in history, English, business educa· tion, and e lementary ed ucation. Also located on the campus is the T echnical Institute of the Sch oo l o f Engineering. Students a re drawn mainly from th e Tidewater area ( N orfolk, Portsmouth , Newport News , Chesapeake, Virginia Beach, H am pt on, Suffolk), but the enrollment of stud ents from all ove r V i rgi nia and from o ut o f the state is greatly increasing.

4

The co ll ege bui lding program is ex panding phe· nom e nally. Man y new s tructures h ave rece ntly been compl eted on campus, and future plans includ e the co ns truct ion of fraternity housing . Th e re are two o ther nat iona l Panh e ll e ni c g roups at Old D o mini o n College: A E 11. , ch artered in February, 1964, a nd X n , chartered in September, 1964. Th e o th e r local groups on ca mpus are very interested in being pledge d by national fraterniti e s . Those associated with Virg inia Delta Chapte, feel th at Pi Beta Ph i h as estab li shed a stron g foothold o n the campus of this progressive co ll ege.

Th e Ins ta ll atio n weekend officia ll y began Friday ni g ht , January 8th , with an informal suppe r which w as he ld at Royste r M emo rial Presbyte ri an Church in Norfolk for the pledges, the N orfo lk Alumna>, the visiting nati o na l and provin ce officers, and represe ntatives from Virginia Gamm a and South Caroli na Alpha Chapters.

Afte r th e Pre- Initi at ion Ceremony, the gi rls were u she red into a room d ecked with th e trarPings of the traditional Cooky·shine Th e g low 0 cand les, t h e decorate d cook ies , and the ca ndi e d a rrow cente r-

BANQUn PARTICIPANTS l nclud.d Mrs. Jame . D. Mitchen, AAC member on Soclol Concfud , Mrs W C SoUey , AAC ch o irman ; Mrs William I . Moore, AAC member on pledge ond o ctive, Mrs. lobert L Clevelond , AAC member on membersh ip ond Ponhellen ic; and Mrs B A Pope , Jr., Norfolk AlumnGI Clu b p,.,kfe nt.

Chain of Friendship

piece seemed to light up the already glowing fa ces of the prospective initiates . During a brief ccremo· ny conducted by Polly Mayhew Owens, the chap· ter's student counsellor, and assisted by Susan Stev · eDson. President of Virginia Gamma, and by Sis Mullis, President of South Carolina Alpha, the girls were asked to sign the " Seven Gifts to Pi Phi." Ac· tivities for the evening were concluded with the Constitution reading by Nellie Phillips Trotter, Delta Province President, and by Betty Alexander Steiger, Delta AJumme Province President.

The Initiation Ceremony , which was co ndu cted by Alice Weber Mansfield , Grand President, and primarily assisted by the Grand Vice President, Edythe M. Brack, and the Grand Vice Pres ident of Philanthropies, Evelyn P. Kyle, began bright and early aturday morning at Park Place Methodist Church The spirit of the far reaching bonds of Pi Beta Phi was evidenced by the participation of ac· tives and alumnz throughout the Tidewater area , of representatives from other areas in the state, and from North Carolina Beta Chapter. At noon the en· tire Virginia Gamma Chapter joined the group for the initiation by Mrs Mansfield of two of their pledges , Priscilla Crowgey and Barbara Herbert, and to help welcome the Virginia Delta initiates. Following Initiation , the chapter was installed.

Seven o'clock that evening was the appointed hour for the beautiful Initiation Banquet at the Go lden Triangle Hotel. Mrs . H . Thomas Legg and the Hampton Roads Club were responsi. ble for the banquet program, the theme of whi ch was "P ledge Eternal Loyalty ." The tables in the banquet hall were beautifu lly decorated with blue linens and with white, wine, and blue ca rnati on centerpieces decked with wine-colored candles.

T oastmistress, Polly Mayhew Owens, began the festivities with a welcome and an introduction of all the visiting officers, and actives. Guests of special note who attended the banquet were Mrs . Paul H ansen, past President of th e Richmond Club and former Director of Extension on Grand Council, Mrs . Harrison Lingo, Directo r of Citizenship, Miss Pauline Turnbull, former Province President of the o ld Gamma Province, and Mrs . T. Leonard George, former Chairman of the Centennial Fund Committee. The program was highlighted by toasts from Mrs. Steiger, who led 5

RECEIVING gu .,fI at the r.c.ption

Grand

White. De an of Wom e n at Old Dom inion Colleg e.

th e Pi Phi Grace, from Mrs . Trotte r, who read th e chapter roll call, from Mrs. B. A. Pope, President of the Norfolk Alumn", Club, and from Mildred Gaillard Smart, Presid ent of Virginia Delta Chap. te r.

Other highlights we re a tribute to Carrie Chap· man Catt by Dorothy Weaver Morgan , National Panhelleni c Conference Delegate, an inspiring toast by Grand President , Ali ce Weber Mansfield , and the reading o f th e Candleligh ting Ceremony by Edythe Mulveyhill Brack, Grand Vice President, and assisted by Susan Stevenson and Sis Mullis . Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Treasurer, presented the following awards: The Kath erine B. Salley Aw a rd for Best Pledge to Gail Smart, Gail Lynch , Charlotte McGinn, Elizabeth Hechtkopf, and Betty Anne Moore ; the Scholarship Award to the active with the highest scholastic average for the past year to Karen Phelps. Earlier in the year, the chapte r had voted to name the best pledge award for Kath · erine B. Salley, who was so influ ential in obta inin g approval of the chapter's request for a charter. One further award will be presented in the spring, th e Elizabeth Hechtkopf Award for Outstanding M em· bership. This award is also a tribute to another person, a former KKK, who worked so hard for the acceptance of the chapter's petition. Following th e awards, gifts were made to the chapter. Mrs. Trotter presented a beautiful Loving Cup fr o m the en· tire Delta Provin ce. Evelyn Peters Kyle, Grand Vice Pres id ent of Phil ant hropies, presented a candle snuffer from the old est chapter, her own Illin ois Al p ha , to the newest Virg inia De lta Chapter . Gifts from the active chapter were given to the Advisory Committee and to the student counsellor.

w MH . Edyth. M. Brack,

Vic. Pr.ll d e nt ; Mr, . Pop.: Gail Smart ; MH . Aile. Weber Ma ndlel d. Grand Pre,lden t and Mr , . W. Lawre nce

The program was ended with the singing of Pi Phi songs and with the inspiring Lovin g Cup Ceremony.

Sunday morning the gi rl s and the national and province officers met at the Pi Beta Phi House for a mod el chapt er meeting, at which tim e each of the national officers gave a brief talk, the chapter officers were installed. Additional gif ts were presented, notably a lovely engraved si lver tray (rom the Baltimore A lumn.e Club and the traditional chapter gifts from Grand Council. From the house the g roup went en masse to Park Place Methodist Church for co rporate worship services.

A reception honoring the new initiates was held that afternoon at Talbot Hall. Receiving the guests with the national and charte r officers was Mrs. W . Lawrence White . D ean 0 Women at Old Dominion College Attend ing guests induded officials and faculty members of the co llege, representatives from ot he r campus so rorities and fraternities, oty and state Pan hell enic rep resentatives, parents and husbands of the new initiates , and PI Beta Phi s throughout the Tid ewater area. The entire weekend ended with an air of fu lfillment and of promise for future success for the new Virginia Delta Chapter.

The 37 active initiates included Gail Smart, Pres-

ident, Gail lynch, Vice Preside nt, Karen Phelps, Recording Secretary. Janice Hamlin, Corresponding Secretary, Wendy Heen, Treasurer, Beth Free , Me mbership Chairman, Sharon Stubl en and Jan Thomas , Senior and Junior Panhelleni c Del egates, Jea nne M a rie Grell, Historian , Kathy Steel and Anne Brockmeyer, Ce'nsors, Joyce Thomasson , Scholarship Chairman, Diane Bowles , Activities Ch airman, Sally Spence, Social Chairman , Julia Smith , Music Chairman, Charl otte McGinn , House Treasurer, and Nan cy Anderson , Bonnie Bair, Florence Bu ckingham, Carolyn Colvin, Mayon Cox, Judy Edwards , Nancy Edwards, Helens Estes, Jane Far/ e igh , Pat K ennedy, l eig h l ew is , lee Lobeck, Elizabeth Martin , Nell McGlaug hon, Barrie Oast, Sheila Powell, Paulette Sawicki, Suzanne Schultz, Betsy Simmons, Judi Stonum , linda Taylor.

The 20 alumna! initiates included: Elsie Bashara , Elizabeth Brown, Carole Burroughs , Edith Marie Cockrell , Carole Coleman , Patr icia D e Hart, Caro lyn Fulcher, Eliza bet h Hech tkopf, lynn ette H oi l, Bonni e Lyons, Sandra Mandrick. Louise McAfee, Jean Maxwell, Betty Anne Moore , Helen Perry, Sharon Plawin, Carol Saunders, Patr icia Smyle , Sally Starr and Susan Stocker.

AlUMNIE CLUB LETfERS for publication in the Fall, 196) issue of THE ARROW should be mailed to Mrs . Hans Heink , 3434 Jewell Street, San Diego, Ca l ifornia, by M ay t) .

EWS AND FEATURE MATERIAL for publication in the Fall issue of THE ARROW should be mailed to Mrs. Howa rd C. Stuck , P O. Box 490 , M arked Tree, Arkansas , by Jul y D.

GREETINGS cama from acro ss th e country . Ja nie. Ham li n. B.t h Fr•• , Soll y Sp e nce, Dio na Bowi e" chapte r mambe". ra ad l orna o f the messo g.' f rom oth er Pi Ph i chapt r and a lumnot du b •.

V I RGINIA DELTA OFfiCERS-Wen dy Hee n, 'reo sure , ; Ga il Lynch , .., 1, . pru lde nl j Ko re n Ph e lp s, r.cord i ng ,ecr. ta ry; Go ll

Smart p resi d e nt ; Charlo" McGinn , ho use manag e r; Jo nlc e Hamlin, co rN' pond l"g secre ta ry.

PI BETA PHI

Art 6J'i Cra.fr, Center

Tn 1967 just such 8 sign as this will become reality guiding the way for t h ose ....h o will come to take advantage , of the educational center created by pi Be t a Phi to ma rk its centennial. Who are ·'those who wil l come"? Wher e will they co me fro:n, ",no why wi l l they co me') Wher ·e will they g o when they finish, and who will ben e fit fro m their ha ving been there? They wi ll be:

'rherapists and volunte e rs Representatives of other Countries

Each of these group s vli ll have a diff e rent r eas on for coming to the Art and Craft Center, and each will use · the knowledge gained there in different "Y!ays . In the corning editions of "The Prrow" Vie shall exp lore each of these groups, for i n l e arning about them, we can become better a c quain ted with our centennia.l Pro j e ct - "'he Pi Beta Phi Art and Craft Cente r.

Fave you contributed your share to this tremendous under takin g?

Be a dollar-a- yea r Pi Phi or a dollar-a-founder pi Phi.

Make checks paya ble to the Centenn ial Fund, and send to Central Office, 11 2 S. Handley Rd., st . Louis, ' {o. 63105

At Colorado Gamma , , ,

Home Is a Colonial Manor House

by Ev e lyn Prouty Hickman , Colo rado Alpha

Situated on one and a half acres of ground, over· looking the rapidly growing campus at Colorado State University in Fort Co ll ins is the new Co lorado Gamma chapter house.

It is built in a modified co lonial style of red brick, white trim and h eavy shake roof. Th e gra· cious veranda with its wrought iron accents wraps itself around the side and the front of the house e nding at the large inviting double entry Glass and brass ca rriage lights han g from the veranda ceiling and post lights accentuate the g racefu l sweep of the bri ck wall to the porch.

Wid e double white doors open into the hospitable foye r which sets the mood of the entire house . Overh ea d is one of two burnis hed brass chand e li ers (the other is in the li ving room) which tastefully reflects the simple tradition decor.

The rust-colored travertine tile Boor is arranged in a pattern created by the designer of the interior, Don C. Covington, professor of art at Colorado State University . Featuring tiles in the repousse pattern with a black border, this Boor furnishes an interesting decorative note .

Walls throughout the house are softly hued in a nebulous combination of blue, green and g rey . One wall of the foyer is outsta nd ing with its graceful empress bench in pale blue-g reen velvet flanked by two cane-backed tub chairs covered in a rust brocade over whi ch h angs a lovely oriental screen with birds and Bowers in slightly brighter tones of rust and blue sparked by gold. Opposite is a chest and ornate gold mi reor with two taller chairs of deep celedon co lor .

Mr . Covington used the gentle curved line in selecting the new furnishin gs which complement everything in furniture brought from the old house. Sofa and win g chai r have been beautifully restored with brocade in shades of rust.

Under the chand e lier and fa cing the firepl ace in the center of the room is a tufted sofa in medium ce ledon surrounded by tub chairs in the same rust brocade and tables of French walnut with rich burled tops.

The mo ire tie -back draperies with formal cornices emit a pale green glow as daylight Iilters through the sheer curtains, only slightly darker in value than the walls and carpeting of pistachio.

A fireplace with travertine hearth and large mirro r fonns a natural center. On either side are chests of Fre nch walnut and tub chairs, one in copper and another in gold velvet. In formal symmetry, the furnishings were painstakingly proportioned to make

the room home li ke and intimate in spite of its spaci ousness.

Opposite the fireplace centered on the wall behind the l arge sofa IS a piano with a pair of French chairs upholstered in blue-green velvet.

The dining room is beautifully functional with folding tables and an off-white tile floor . Tallbacked chairs with grey-white damask seats and draperies matching those in the living room make this a room of formality and refined elegan ce .

A well -eq uipped kitchen is designed for preparing meals for die 50 residents of the house. It features a large pantry with ample storage, a deep freeze, commercial refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, easy access to the outside and ample cabinet space. The cook's room and bath are adjace nt.

The housemother's suite to the right of the foyer fea tures a li ving room, bedroom, bath and kitchenette unit for entertaining . Her rooms are decorated in soft gold with bittersweet carpeting. A guest room in go ld with accents of pumpkin and blue also is on the main floor. H e re the money from the Louise Wright Memorial fund was used to purchase accessories in ho no r o f the l ate Mrs. Earl Wright, beloved h ouse mother for Colorado Gamma 1954 -

WEL CO ME to the new Colorado Gamma house. At the flnt major open h o u5e guesll weN greeted in the enlronce holl by Mrs. Helen Borden , house mother; Miss Suson Monson , mapter pNsidenl ; Mrs Rodne., Newman , Colorado Gamma House Board pNsicient ; Mrs . Mike Lude, Fort Collins Alumna! Club pN. idenl and Mrs William E Morgan, wife of the PN.iden' of Colorado Sta te Un inrsity .

T he floor also boasts a cloakroom, powder room , men's lavatory and individual mailboxes.

The residence wing is l ocated away from the living area thus assuring privacy and a good atmosphere for studying. The wing contains two - and three-gid rooms, each with built-in desk, bookshelf, bed and closet with inside chests for each girl. These are finished in fruitwood color. The rooms are decorated e ither in gold or turquoise blue w it h matching formica desk and vanity tops. Bittersweet carpeting covers the bedroom halls

Bathrooms are done in bl ue ceramic ti le with each girl having her own cubbyhole for toothpaste, soap, etc. The re also is a h airwash sink in each

bathroom. A redwood sundeck opens off t he top Boor ba th room . Each Boo r h as a roo m fo r laundry and ironing as well as telephone booths and inte rcom system nearby.

The ga rden level has a large chapter room and archives, fonnal storage room, luggage storage room, laundry room wit h washer and dryer, boi ler room and a huge unfinis hed recreation room wh ich is to be painted and ti led at a later date .

The total bu ilding area covers square feet.

Although the g rounds are not yet landscaped , they feature a large circle drive in front , amp le parking, and a spacious path .

The origina l bui lding committee was formed of alumnre {rom De nver who could work closely with the architects . They were Mrs. A. E. (Eleano r Ha ll ) Benson, Mrs . Robert (Betty M cClelland) Hawley , Mrs. H . W. (Mary W h itake r ) Parsons, Mrs . Frank (Lo li ta Sne ll ) Prouty. H el ping with fund raising we re M rs. William ( Mary Zoe Black ledge) Kug le r and Mrs Jo h n (Pat Mi ll er) Lemman

The Colorado House Corporation took over as co nstruction began. These are Mrs Rodney (Eleanor Gray) Newman , president; Mrs John (Mildred Gildner) Power, vice p resident; Mrs D L (E leanor Sterberg) Anderson, secretary ; Mrs Edward Phelan, treasurer and Mrs. Thomas (June Newton) Bennett, director . Construction was ready fo r rus h week Sept. 11 , 1964

About 300 g uests attended a lovely tea and open house held jointly with Settlement School Sale Nov . 2\.

Fort Collins Alumn", Club and the Colorado Gamma Chapter ent e rtained town and ca mpus friends and faculty graciously in a new and beautiful atmosphere.

GIACIOUS LIVING COrM , naturall y In

ng room . V isiti ng before the firepla ce are Mrs. Thomas lenne" , decorator, and me mber of the Colorado Gamma Hou .e Boord ; Mrs Lude and Mrs • A Brackenbury , Utah Alpha Pi Ph I.

YE8, you can still say

You have to get there fast and you're lucky enough to get the plane you want. It's a "Champagne Flight."

You meet an o ld friend for lunch and a chat. It's "Ladies Day" and drinks are on the house

You stop to see you r neighbor and she h ails you with "What' II you drink?"

In the market, alcohol pops up everyw he re; it's the same in the ads. Movi es float by you on a sea of the stuff ; so does television. In the women's maga· zine stories and every book you read there's the tinkle of ice in a glass and everybody 's drinking or drunk. A new apartment h ouse even boasts a suite with piped-in champagne drawn from a mink -covered spigot.

Alco h o l, on ce a taboo, is now accepted as co ffee With one difference-no one mges coffee on YOf/.

But suppose you don't care to drink? No huge reaso n , you just don't care to.

Teetotale r? That's pinned on you. "A problem, dear?" sympathetic friends and hostesses give puzzled or pitying looks till you feel as co nspicuous as a bottle of milk on a bar. If there's someone else saying a brave "No" h ere and there, he 's the rare bird , too, with everyone else downing martinis like water.

"Having a drink no longer seems to suffice," says Dr Marvin A Block, of the American Medi cal Association. "There must be a succession of drinks fore present socia l standards are met. Today, if a person can make his way to a tabl e unassisted , there is feeling t h at the host has bee n niggardly with his cocktai ls. T oday drinking has attained status and become a sort of perverse symbol in ou r society. The cocktai l party h as evo lv ed from a gracious ritual into a guzzling orgy."

Y ou're stuck in th e middle o f some of the squeezingest social p ressure ever applied. Society, it appears, is going to have you drinking whether you "care to" or not!

But must you take on a habit that doesn't interest you, that has no appeal for you, just because everyone else is doing it? Can you say NO?

by Duane Valentry

Landers, noted co lumnist. "You will have to go a long way to find one who is more sociable than I am. Yet I have never needed liquor as a crutch. When I atte nd cocktai l parties, as I often do, 1 merely say 'Ginger ale, please: And I am not the least bit uncomfortable. A woman who is able to say 'No' so that it sounds like "No' and not 'Maybe' should have no problems."

This newspaper woman made h e r decision while in college. "I looked around at the people who were drinkers ... not one was a lead e r or person I admired . I noticed what went on at parties . I li eve this, more than anything, led me to make a final decision. Th e sobe r people avoided liquor without making a point of it. I watched those who drank Th eir antics ran ged from the amusing to the revolting if someone had taken candid pictures and shown them to those girls th e next day, they would have dried ul.' forever!"

W omen tire drinking more, and no wonder. They accounted for a good many million swigs from th e more than five billion dollars worth of h ard l iquor demolished by U.S. drinkers in 196 2, and a good deal of the beer and wine. As a result, hordes of them are alcoholics, problem drinkers and /o r statistics Says Dr Louis Freed, social medicine expe rt :

"More and more women are resorting to alco h o lism as though it is a breakthrough in the name of female emancipation women are now entering the Bacchanalian arena as determined rivals of their husbands."

Women drink, he believes, because they a re now exposed to the same stresses as men ... the same harrowin R life situations from which escape became compulsively necessary for an increasing number who took to drink."

But "harrowing life s ituati ons" h ave a way of multiplying for some. According to FBI records , although women are law-breakers only one eighth as often as men, drunkenness gets more of them in trouble than anything else, with about 125,000 arrested each year.

Sip s That Sap

In his book "How to Stop Drinking," Herbert Yes, You Can Say No ! Brean tells of the "insid ious nature of social drink· "Most women who say they must take a drink to ing," blaming it for what he calls a subtle detebe sociable are only kidding themselves," says Ann rioration affecting some 40 million Americans who

are not and never will be alcohoJics.

"The rate of drinkin g may neve r increase, and in later years it may even decline. Nonetheless, countless hour.; of happiness and of creative effort and productivity have neve r had a chance to come into being. ApFreciation s, whether of a youngster's skill at footbal or an o ldster's innate kindn ess, or of musi c or painting, have gone unexperienced because the senses were too dulled. "

H e ca ll s this the rea l problem in today's social drinking. " The main psychologica l damage is don e not in the final stage but in th e long years that co me befo(O'-in the neglected opportunity, the love left unexpressed , the good job left undon e."

An att ra ctive 31-year-o ld woman with two growing daughters and a "wonderful hus band" believes th is soc ial sipping "sneaks up on you."

"I h ave no finan cial or e motional problems that might cause me to drown my troubles in drink. You ca n start by serving liquor sparingly at a party, then cocktai ls to a fri e nd who drops by, Then that spe' cial occasion calls for just the two of you-your husband and you and a 'toast.' Soon wine becomes a standard part of your evenin g mea l . .. and a g lass o r two while relaxin g o r watching tv . You begin to include liquor on your expense budget. Y ou aren't worried about drinking too much . .. you are a 'social drinker.' But soon you may find you have a battle against alcoholism r did,"

Loud and Clear

Well , your liquor prob lem is on ly , perhaps, how to politely and inoffensively and non.defensively say no to incorporating it into your own way of life .

Women of all ages and in all fie lds are doing it. They're proving that the octopus' squeeze of socia l pressure to drink can be aVOided. Especially sin ce surveys show that nea rly 50 percent of women who drink today do not enjoy t heir drinks but only im bibe "because ot hers do."

" N obody has ever ca ll ed me strange because r don't drink ," says Debbie Reyno ld s. "They just re o spect my wishes and don't f o rce it on me."

Sin ge r Lily Pons, attending hundreds of parties throughout her ca reer, many in her hon o r, has never said " Why do so many people feel that th ey must as others do Just to be sociable? I simply refuse.

lt was D inah Shore who once asked plaintively:

"Women 01 aI/ ag es an d i n aI/ fidds are d oing it, They're proying Ihal Ihe octopus s qu eete 0/ social pressure 10 drink can b e crvoided/'

"!Vhy is it that people try to make you drink when you don ' t want to? Why is it if you don't like on· ions , nobody tries to for ce you to eat onions?

A young woman, readying for co l1ege, has given the issue much thought. " All of us will be faced sooner or later with the problem of whether or not to accept a drink. We need to be able to answer-'No thanks , I don 't drink.' Alcohol h as nothing to offe r a well·ba lan ced person, Its effects are only. crutch, artificial personality. Particularly teenagers-w ho are still developin g physically and emotionally, must understand th e truth about alco· hoI."

A keen obse rver (and abstainer) is Dale Evans (Mrs. Roy Roge rs) "Drinking has a devasta ting effect on personal appea ran ce. ] have seen young women arrive at a party with that delightful , freshly scrubbed appearance, imm ac ulately g roomed , with a look of happy anticipation toward a joyful evening, It doesn't take much li quo r to distort that lovely appearance , exaggerate the fine , tell-tale lines around the eyes, slacken facial muscles , so that the face takes on the drooping, downward look instead of • h appy upward one. A lovely, modulated voice becomes shrill. People say things they late r regret. They do things sometimes that blight their li ves and those of others forever ."

Witty Gale Storm , th e life of any party, has also f elt the squeeze.

"r tried it- you ju st get so you go a long with the crowd. It seems easier that way. But wh e n I started to figure out what r wanted to do and stand for, this was one of th e littl e nagg ing things that hurt my conscience. If I have to rationaJize and tell myself}hat this is fin e for me, then it's wrong for me

Gal e makes no excuses, just says no , and has a good time. She ag rees with author Nina Wilcox Putnam's words :

"No woman wants to jeopardize her beauty, and th e re is something about alcohol which no beauty parlor can disguise . Every woman's face shows the reco rd of even ' temperate' drinking Th e slight bloat whi ch takes all the fineness out of even the prettiest features is universal. Just don't forget that to the ave rage woman drink is one of the most fattening things she can put into her system."

Women drinkers soon find they're treated far les s humanely in their cups than is the male. "Why the

world regards with charity and humo r an inebriate male," notes an edito r, "and has no thing but scorn for his female counterpart, is one of life's riddles ."

Fun and Frivols

It was the late Elsa M axwell who said: " I taug ht the French to give cocktai l parties in th e early '20s N ow I'm sorry. I don't drink Th ey're ghas tl y affairs-dull and ineffective-the most miserable form of ent ertain ing th e re is. I avoid them like th e plague!"

Peop le go to them anyway, according to Dr . H a rri son Evans, Ohio State psychiatri st, because " th ey're emotionally unstable and mentally immature, and a cocktai l in the hand is ofte n a substitute for a thought in the h ead."

Senato r Ma urine Neuberger finds it no handi cap to attend s los hy parties as a non -d rinker even in party-th rowi ng Washington, D .C. She qu otes h er late husband: "Cocktail parties are completely unrewarding . There is no sincerity in them, and too much energy and effort is wasted ."

Th e vogue of the coffeehouse h as done mu ch to convince many people of a1l ages that convivi al ity iJ enti rely possib le without alcohol.

Party People

Marty, a handsome career gi rl , couJd toe the. ba r with any man and drink most of them out of s ig ht,

"Operation Brass Tacks"

" Y es, You Can Still S ay No" by Duane Valentry is the 6rst of a series of articles prepared for sorority magazines by uOpe.ration Brass Tacks," a project of the N ati o nal PanbeUenic Editors' Confe ren ce.

Pe rmi ssion to reprint the article or any portion thereo f must be obtained from the "Operation Braa Tach" commi tt ee, Member, o f the committee are Margaret KnigbtJ HuJuch, Alpba Pb i, Cbairman; Mary Margare t Kem Garra rd, Ka ppa Alpha Theta; Isabel H atton Simmons , Kapp a Kappa G amma; and D o roth y D avi. Stuck, Pi Beta Phi , Addre": N ati o nal Panhelle nic Editon' Confe.rence, 1 7 18 East Broadwa y, Columbia, Missouri ,

"No 'Woman wants to jeopardize he r and theTe is something about alcohol 'W hich no b eaut y paTlor can disguiu ."

an d for years she enliv ened h er social sce ne g lori ous ly.

Bu t afte r blackouts and agonizing han gove rs became a part of her expe ri ence and a few frightful expe ri ences nearly finished her off, sh e was hospita lized and fina lly re leased as "cu red ."

M arty M a nn went on to found the famed N ational Counci l on Alcoho li sm in 1944 and to lecture before state legislatures, schoo ls and co ll eges h ere and ab road. She warns women against socia l drinking if they are drinking before business appoin tments o r parties , g ulp ing drinks, f ee lin g the "secu rity" of d rinks at certain times, insisting on drinking times before dinner o r for any specia l event, or needing drinks for nerves, or when "blue . , ." all dange r signa ls that point to alcoh o li sm.

It 's time, suggests one editor seriously, for women to lau nch a cou nte r-offensive, and many are doing just t hat- rebe lling against the cocktail party ro und and pressures to drink, drink, drink. Try to give a simp le tea party these days, says one of them. Wishing to entertain some English friends, she tried this daring move but couldn't co nvince any maitre d'hotel that she actua ll y meant tea and not cocktai ls!

Social Bearings

H ow ca n a non-drinker justify hi s princip les in a society where drinking h as become so widely accepted? H ow can he resist socia l pressu re, asks a noted Washington co rrespondent.

"Let's face it. It isn't easy to refuse. I had lots of uncomfortable mom ents till I got my social bea ri ngs sufficiently to know h ow to cope with the problem."

After ten years of "bucking the cock ta il circuit," he advises: " I n the first place, you have to decide whether you're going to drink or not drink. I made up my mind rather strong ly when at college from what I could see, drinking didn't look too smart. Later, as city editor, [ covered police court and really saw the cost to our society of letting beer and liguor become a contro lling part of the American W ay."

Covering parties for news he learned the ironic fact that you don't have to drink to be sociable after all.

" You can, if pressed, explain with just enough obvious irritation to cause the host to drop the sub-

ject, that you simply don't like to drink, Ask for g inge r ale, They always have it- for chasers, No, body shuns you, You don't lose friends -you definitely gain inAuence. 1 don't ca re what the drinker says to cove r up. He has an inner respect (or the man who doesn't drink and w on't comp romise on the issue. The young business or pro(essional man or woman can build respect and prestige faster by refus ing to drink than through all the 'so' dab le' cocktai ls he can possibly consume."

At You r Hou se

Terry Moo re is one of the most popu lar party· givers in Hollywood,

"We have a wonderful time on unspiked pun ch . ice cream and cake," says Terry. " We enjoy ourse lv es so much we o rganized a group and meet regularly , It's a welcome relief from the hectic g rin d of Hollywood entertainment and smoky nig htclubs and parties

Doris Day entertains at her fabulous soda bar and doesn 't drink or serve them ; neither does Ginger Roge rs , Vera Miles, Roberta Shore o r Kim Novak , who doesn't care who does or doesn 't drink as long as she doesn't, Th e re are many others who say no.

" I am one of those fortunate people who can get intoxicated without drinking," says Shirley MacLaine , " I have a ll the fun a nd none of the han g. overs."

In more than one neighborhood, non -a lcoholics band together in their own social circle. "We'd rather have the money to furnish our homes, buy tv sets, etc .... says a young married. "We want children , too , and we've figured out the necessity of example. Besides. we choose not to drink . We can make friends and establish social contacts among non-drinkers and maybe throw parties where the wit is so scintillating. the gaiety so infectious, that even a few of the teenage and college tipplers could be lured in,"

A suburban hostess shocked hard drinking friends with a liquorless party , explaining: ''I'm not a teetotaler, but I've seen the way people behave at these marathon drinking parties , I'll never forget the man who said to another , whose wife w as listening: 'How can you look at that face every

ff Don't let you that y ou "aye to drink to sociable-yo u don't,"

morning?' I know people regret th ese things- I just don't want my guests embarrassed tomorrow."

It's typical of the "soc ial hangove r" to be acutely aware later that you said the wrong thing, did the wrong thing or appeared less than your best se lf. As Lisa K irk says: "The quick""t way to hit bottom is too many bottoms up 1"

Nev e r Apologi ze!

Y ou make a fatal mistake th e minute you apologize for taking the abstinence stand, says H e rbert Brean .

"Wives when entertaining need make no apology for refusing to se rve alcohol. Th e pr""ent de plora. ble trend in America toward more and more consumption of liquor will be halted ollly by tboIe who ret"Ie to be illtimidated, I'll never forget the day Premier Mendes - France of France raised his glass of milk in a toast at the National Press Club . It took nerve to do that, but he saw alcohol eat ing the heart out of his country, And h e ga in ed stature by his bo ld act of fi g htin g it."

"Don't let anyone tell you that you have to drink to be sociable," adds Brea n. "You do n't. You gain the right kind of friends and prestige and profes· siop..a l advancement lots faster drinking that ginger ale plain,"

One insurance sa leswoman claims she's found that when you turn down a drink "that's most always regarded as your own business. Maybe a polite inquiry. B ut no raised eyebrows, no arguments, no psychoanalysis , The host, like as not, knows of too many others advised by doctors to get on the water wagon and stay there (or their own w e ll -be in g to be anything but understanding."

Actually your expe rien ce, she says, w i ll be due in no small part to your own attitude. Explain in detail, apologize for not drinking, make a lot of your non-affection for liquor "and, well, you've made a lot of it. But a simp le 'No , I don't drink,' or I'll take a/lain ginger ale'-and people general. Iy won ' t trea further into that whi Ch is, beyond all shadow of a doubt, your own affair."

Ann Landers says of her refusal to give exp lan ations: "I refuse on the grounds that if other people's drinkin g doesn't bother me, my 1101 drink· ing s hou ldn't bother them!"

News from Little Pigeon

Ed i t e d by Sally Wild Gordon , Wiscons i n A

High Honor Accorded

Jessie Harris by UT

Jessie Wooten Harris , first Dean of the University of Tennessee College of H ome Economics, was acco rd ed a hI g h h o nor by the University in October, 1964 , wh en the new Jessie Harris Home Economics Buildin!! was dedicated. At the dedication program recogmtlOn was made of Dean Emeritus Harris's leadership in guid in g the University of Tenn essee Home Economics program to a position of national eminence in her 32 years of servICe.

Dean Harris , 1936 Pi Beta Phi co nvention initiate, was honored by the faculty of the UT Hom e Economics Department and the Settl ement School Staff with a tea at the Pi Beta Phi staff house .

Miss Harri s has seen the Pi Beta Phi Craft Workshop program develop to its present position of and service, having been a founder of She .as the University representattve In the orgamzatlon and was a faithful of the project through the years until h e r retirement

Winning Program Presented

Members of the N o rth Sho re Juni o r Alumnre Club met at the Northwestern University chap ter h ouse of Illin ois Espilon la st fall and exp ressed mu ch int e rest in the awa rd winning Settlement School program that was written by the ch apte r' s Settlement School program chairman, Judy Weed . Illinoi s Epsilon's original program won the 1964 May L. Ke ll e r Settlement School Award. The program covers the many phases and accomplishments of the Settl e ment School and future developments at the School site in Gatlinburg , T enn.

This h ono r for Ill inois Epsilon and the enjoyable evening it affo rd ed (or both chapter members and the North Shore Juni o r Alumnze serves as a reminder that the time is nea r at hand for submission of Schoo l programs for consideration in th e selection of a 1965 M ay L. Keller Awa rd win· ner o

The award carries a $25 cas h gift and goes to the chapter. wh ich . submits the most outstanding pro · gram given to mfonn members about the Settlement School philanthropy

Copies of programs to be considered for the awards should be sent by May 1st to :

Mrs . Floyd H. Th orman

1221 Elm Street

Winnetka, Ill inois 60093

Workshop Is Praised

Th e Albuquerque Alum"", Club Scholarship to the Summe r Craft Workshop is no t limited to members of Pi Beta Phi Last year it was won by H ell yn Moore, talented University of New M exico craft major . Her e nthusiastic lette r of appreciation for the oppo rtunity to study in the C raft Workshop will undoubtedly serve as an inspiration to others. She wrote in part ..

" I am a senior crafts major at the University of New M exico. Last spring the Pi Beta Phi Scholarship was offered to a ll craft majors After looking at the brochures about the Workshop , I became quite interested, so I submitted examples of my craft work and letters of recomm e ndation to the Pi Phi jury.

" I feel quite fortunate that I was c hosen to attend the workshop . Th e experience was most benefici al and I was tremendously impressed with the excellent quality and amazing quantity of work done.

" The skills lea rned have already been of great value to me and two articles I made there were exhibited in a Contemporary Craftsmen of New Mexico show last fa ll. I know that I will continue to benefit as I further my study of crafts in graduate sc h ool.

"There is much more to be said about how really exce ll ent I felt the instruction was. I have given two talks h e re co ncerning my summer, one to the Crafts D epartme nt and o ne to the Pi Phi ch apter and I think the li steners were as impressed as I was with the W orks hop and the work done there ."

Wanted - Pi Phis!

Work scholarships will be available for art or c raft s st udent s- g radu a te or underg raduate at the Pi Beta Phi- University of Tennessee Craft W o rkshop in the Smokies at Gatlinburg , T ennessee in the summer of 1965 Check the dates. for the Workshop In thiS Issue of THE ARR OW If mterested, write to Settlement School Chairman , Mrs Floyd M Th o rman , 12 2 1 Elm St ., Winnetka , Illin ois .

Workshop Information

See th e back co \'er of this issue of TH E ARROW for co mplete information on courses and dates for the 1965 Pi Beta Phi-University of T ennessee Summer Craft W orkshop.

Settlement Sdlool 0 1· rector Marlon Mlleller explain. the hlstori· cal background of the Grace Coolidge collection to T.nne.· Ie. Alpha ond Tenn e. Gamma PI Ph i••

Settlement School Visitors .. .

Pi Beta Phi groups, such as these from Tennessee Gamma and Tenn essee Alpha, who ca n visit the Settlement School are indeed fortunate. Throughout the year, except in mid· winter, Pi Phis. educational or religious g roups may ha ve retreats or workshops at the Red Barn Rese rvations are usually made seve ral weeks in advance. All Phi P h is are invited to tour the sc hool when in the area.

Mrs. M."n., d llcu , archlfech ,k.etch., which Ihow a pOlilble development and e.panllon of the Craft program

Indiana's First ladyUnpretentious Charmer

From articles by Esthcr Todd , In diana Alpha and The Indianapolis 51a,

" I don't know what I'll wear to my husband 's inaug uration Jan. 11," Mrs. Roge r Branigin , Pi Beta Phi and the new Governor's choice for First Lady of Indiana, said from her colonial home at Lafayette without much conceen.

"I imagine I'll wear my navy blue suit. I won't get a new hat. I am a littl e Scotch about getting so mething to wear unless 1 have a need for it. I have a special feeling about that suit. It was good to me."

This is a clue to the personality of the new First Lady . She is unostentatious and has a quiet wistful charm. H e r large eyes are exp ressive and change from blue to gray to gree n. A shy hint of pixie is in he r smile but h es itates to make itself known.

I nd iana Alpha is signally proud of its First Lady . Josephine Mardis , a graduate of th e high school of he r home town, She lbyvi ll e, Ind. had already spent one year at Western College for Wom e n at Oxford , Ohio , before she Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Here she became a member of Indiana Alpha Chapter, Pi Beta Phi. A brilliant student , she was elected to Alpha and Kappa Delta Pi , educational hon o rary .

I n 1929 she graduated Magna Cum Laude .

Ro ge r Branigin was in his first year out of Co· lumbia University School of Law when Josephine was a sophomore at Franklin. " It took him two years to see me," she recal1s .

The two were marri ed in 19 29. later they moved to Lafayette where Mr . Branigin continued his law practice. He soon became known throughout the state f o r hi s wit as a public speaker and his intelli· gent g ras p of public affairs.

Through the years Josephine has remained gra · cious and smi ling, a worker in h er church , the Presbyterian at Lafayette, and equal to all the demands placed on the wife of a brilliant and busy man . The Branigins have two sons, both graduates of Harvard University and now members of their father's law firm . The new "Gove rn or's Choice" remarked that she was reluctant to leave her work with the Southside Day Care cente r at Lafayette where sh e has done volunteer work for several years. It is a center for children , most of whose mothers work.

She already is making plans to put baby beds for her four grandchildren in the small back bedroom at the Governor's mansion . It h as been a long time since there have been baby beds and cuddly animals at 4343 North Meridian Street.

Of her role as first lady, Josephine Branigin says with aplomb, "I don't anticipate any problems I am

the kind of person who takes things as they come . Trouble WIll find you out if it is in store for you. You don't need to look for it."

In her new setting as mistress of the Governor's Josephine, her b.rilliant mind and instlOcttve good taste, will continue to do credit to her co llege and to Pi Beta Phi.

Pi Phi Well Represented In Idaho U Century Club

Something new has been added at the University of Idah o-Century Club and Pi Beta Phi is well represen ted in this group of one·hundred freshmen girls. Six of its charte r members are Idaho Alpha Pi Ph is and one of these hold s the office of secretarytreasurer.

The Pi Phi Century Club members a re Caro l Anderson , Kat hl ee n An ge ll , Linda Daly, Vicki Haight, Trud y Hall and Linda W erner.

Century Club members are ch arged with gene ratIn g enthusiasm for University activities, encourage campus participation and are asked to attend athletic events as an o rganized group.

Th eir black and white striped blazers , black skirts, white she ll blouses and stacked heels form a smart costume that adds a bit of zest on game days . + + +

ROOM FOR ONE MORE

There's always room for one more Pi Phi at the Summer Craft Workshop in Gatlinburg. Three sessions are planned this summer. Take your pick.

Jo s. ph ln. Mard is Bran lg in

Gal , Guitar, and Voice Mean Bright Future

by Sharon Peck , Wa s h ing ton Gamma

She can "out-Baa" J oan. and she can ri va l M ary in th e h earts of Peter and Paul. Oth ers may cautiously predict "g reat thi ngs ' for this girl. but W as hington Gammas will have the satisfactio n of knowingly replying. " I kn ew it all along:' ,

Who inspires this confide nt attitude? Her bl rth ce rtifi cate reads Elizabeth Ped erso n . but she answers to a variety of names , including Beth and Gus-Gus the latt er g iven to her by the choir directo r of th e University in he r Freshman rear.

A participant in the V arsIty Sho w as a freshman, Beth was billed a "Ga l with a Guitar," In three and a half yea rs this "gal" h as built an outstandin g reputation on the UPS campus for her ind iv idu al approach to both folk and popula r songs. She has a beautiful contralto voi ce. distinctive as it is versatile, which deals equally well with contemporary and classical musi c.

On campus Beth 's voice and her guita r are in co nsta nt demand She sings in the Adelphia Conce rt Cho ir and the University Madri ga l Singers. At the Madriga l Christmas Co nce rt this year Bet h was a success with he e f o lk -sty le renditi o n of Christmas carols. She has sun g f o r sorority and fraternity functions , at dances, at University and in severa l talent shows. And when B eth s sorority sisters can catch her between "shows" they enjoy a co m · mand performance in the dormitory lo unge.

Howev e r, appreciati o n of Beth 's talent is no t limited to th e UPS ca mpus. P atro ns of coffee shops in Tacoma, Seattle and Port land have been enthusiastic audie nces for her sty le of singing.

She has made appearances on a Seattle television prog ram and at th e Seattle W o rld 's Fair. This pas t summer she taught guita r an d was the leade r of a quintet at the Conference for Tomorrow's Am erica ns o n M ac kinac Island Michig an. One of he r

g reatest honors was singing befo re the given in T aco ma by th e late President K enned y.

Beth is also a recognized leade r in campus activities. She has been a Del egate-at- Large to th e mai n stu dent body governi ng boa rd Commander of the UPS Ange l Flight. a Little Si ster of Min erv a a member of Spurs and M o rta r Board Inte rco ll eg iate Kni g ht Quee n and pledge train e r for the sorority. He r most recen t ho no r was election in to ho'J Wh o amollg Stud."tJ in Am erican Coll egel and Ullive rJi li eJ.

As to what is ahead f o r Beth ? No o ne ca n say for sure, but the members of W as hin gton Gamma and the UPS stu d ent body unanimously extend an appreciative "thanks" to Bet h fo r he r past four years of beautiful song.

In Memoriam . ..

by Vicky Hall California Zeta

A memorial has been begun for California Zeta's Di ane Avery and Cathy Clay who died tragi cally last Nov. 22 in a one ca r accident on California's Highway 101.

A M emo ri al Scholarship and Loan Fund will be awa rd ed to a woma n student who will be a sop homore while rece ivin g th e money. Bo th g irls we re sop homo res.

Th e maximum amount of the award will be $150 pe r yea r combined with a $100 loan for the same pe riod of time. Th e loan will be released at the begi nning of the fall semester and the scholarship at the beginning of the sp ring semester.

Repa yme nt of th e loa n interest free. will be due Sept. 1 of the yea r following the awa rd. Th e amount to be set aside for th e fund and the number of awards made will depend upo n avai lab le funds .

Miss Avery and Mi ss Clay both were active in the House and on campus. Miss Avery, 19, was the Pi Phi T imeJ and ARROW co rrespond ent and was chapte r publicity chairman. Sh e was invol ved in the Umv ersity 's Contact tutoring p rog ram. was a 1965 Frosh ca mp co un se lo r, and was a member of th e hostess organization, Ho neybears .

Mi ss Clay , a lso 19. was a Co lonel's Coed and was on the jud ging committee for H omeco min g, a section o f the University's Special Events Comm ittee.

California 's Zeta h as exp ressed its ho pe th e Diane Avery-Ca th y Clay Memo ri al Scholars h ip and Loan Fund will h elp to perpetuate th e spirit of intellectua l inqui sitiveness and ent husiasm for enriched livin g both girls sp read to all wh o knew them.

Seth P.d.,... n a nd frie nd

SEVEN SHARP SENIORS-.So u.h Ca rolina Alpha Who '. Who .e n lo11 or f ron t row : Gl e nn MIII ap , l ut h He nd ers on and Sis Mu lli.: bac k ro w: la ch.1 John . ton , An n Gray, Do nn a RU SIe n a nd Te rry Bo rg.r

Who, Who? USC Pi Phi

by Pat Roessle, South Carolina Alpha

Seven's a lu cky number in Nevada-and South Carolina. But it took more brains, talent, and sheer work than luck to rank seve n South Carolina Alph as among 15 Who', Who notables at the Un i· versity.

T erry Barge r. D ean's Li st student and member of Alph a Order, senio r wom en's honorary,. is past president of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholasllc fresh · man honorary. Under Te r ry's leade rship as scho lar · ship. chairman, S.c. Alpha won first prace in schol · arsfup on campus.

Ann Gray, secretary of the honor board and chapte r socia l chairm an , was elected homecoming queen for fall, 1964. Pi Phi was doubly. honored to win second place 10 t he Hoat competitIOn at these activities.

Earlier that semester, Ruthi e He nd erson won the title Mi ss Football, USA , representing the Universi· ty at a contest in Oklahoma . She also is a chee rlead · er, Mi ss Garnet and Black, and music chairman, directing Sonllfest.

Ra chel Jo hnston is president o f both senior YWf CA and Sims Dormitory this year. She also serves as sec retary of the women's standards committee

Glenn Millsap, president of her class in nursing school and former senior advisor for Alpha Lambda Delta , is a member of Alpha Order and has served the sorority as rush chairman and recording secretary

Sis Mullis has served for the past yea r as presi. dent of Rh o Chi Pharmacy H onorary, Alpha Order, and the USC chapter of Pi Phi . She represented the University at the College Student Leaders Confer· ence in Washington in the fall.

F o rm er Gamec ock newspape r edito r Donna se ll was e lect ed president of the South Collegiate Press Association last spring. She also IS a member of Alpha Order and is past president of Theta Sigma PhI, journali sm honorary

Two of the five new members tapped into Alpha Ord er this fall were Pi Phi's Terry Barger and H a r· riet Etter, vice president of the chapter

Tapping took pl ace during Sorority Songfest in whi ch Pi Phi took second place.

Always outstanding, Pi Phi received the Panh el · len ic scholarship trophy at the Song fest.

Who·s Who ? Pi Phi·s Who in all ·around excel· leoee .

Double Delight-Texas Style

by May Nell Feldt , Texas Alpha

A double delight was in store for University of T exas Pi Phis la st October.

So they put forth their best Texas hospitality to welco me Grand Preside nt Ali ce Weber Man sfield to their house and Mrs Allan Shivers, wife of the former governor of Texas, to their ranks.

Mrs. Mansfield made the trip to initiate Mrs . Shivers and spent three da ys with th e exc ited Texas Alphas

Pi Phis ho nored bo th their guests with a dinner. Mrs Shiver's formal pledging and initiation was held the next day. Following the ceremonies a reception was held for actives, pledges, Austin Alum· nre, many out of town Pi Phis and the women deans of the University.

Mrs. Shivers has many Pi Phi alumnre friends in Austin and throug hout the state . Texas Alph as have expressed "pl easu re of knowing h er and having her as a Pi Beta Phi ."

They entertained their guest and new member with th e rush skit, "Alice in P i Phi Land" and gave them a tour of the campus.

NEW IN ITI ATE A ND SISTERs-M n Sh i " i••e oted a nd stand ing a re Su Howen, Texa. Al p ha p resid e nt: Mr• Bob MIII. r, Au .ti n Alum nc. Clu b presi d n t an d Mil A lice Weber Man sfie ld , G rand Presid en t tU,,;/,'; Pr rll Ph ot o )

Success Takes a Joan

Firs t- with ou t q ues t ion. Many d es ire th at si ng ula r pos ition in many fi elds , b u t o nl y th e truly e xce l· le nt wh o a re w ill i ng to wo rk, a nd g ive , a nd go a not h e r mile achic \'c.

Such a one is Joa n St ewa rt , N o va Sco ti a Alph a, desc r ibed by h e r sis te rs " un se lfi sh in de votion o f t im e a n d ta le n t to th e se rvi ce of h e r f e ll o w stude nts. " That q ua l ity t hi s yea r w o n h e r th e M a lco lm H o no ur Aw a rd , t h e h ig hest h o n o r give n to a stud e n t a t Dalh o us ie.

Th e M alco lm H o no r Soc iety is t h e o utco me o f a g row in g sentim e nt fo r th e esta bli shm en t a t D a lh ousie of an o rd e r o f m e rit t o rece ive int o its me mbership those o f th e g radu a tin g classes wh o sh o w th em selv es wo rthy Eve ry se ni o r is co nsid e red fo r th e a w a rd but fe w a re ch ose n [ o r th e stand a rd is hi g h and se lect iv e.

Th e insig ni a o f th e society is a su itab ly e ng raved go ld key. Th e o rga n iza ti o n , es ta bli sh e d in 1926·27, w as na m ed fo r J ames M a lco lm , a 1905 g radu ate o f a rts, d esc ri bed as o n e " wh ose ac ts and as pirati o ns l i fe a nd dea th , a ll se rved a lik e as a vcry p atte rn of th a t e lus ive id ea li sm an d se lf-obli ga t io n wh ich a ll m e n a dmire."

J oa n , a fou rth yea r Scie nce Student, in th e tradit io n o f d ete rmin a ti o n ch a rac t e rizing th e a w a rd w inn e r, is kn own throug h out th e sch oo l f o r h e r will · i ng ness to he l p o n a ny ben efi c ia l proj ect. She g iv es selfl ess ly o f hersel f , say h e r sist e rs , and ne ve r d emand s a rew a rd

Sh e c rowns an acti ve ext rac ur ri cular p rog ram with an o utsta ndin g acad emi c reco rd R ec ipi e nt o f two sc ho lars hi ps, J Ol n w as a fr es hman G aze ll e staffe r a nd Pi Phi Pl ed ge Scho larship Ch a irman .

As a so ph om o re. sh e was und e rg raduat e ed ito r o f t h e yea rbook, a nd Pi Phi Scho la rs h ip C h airman

A busy juni o r, J oa n w as Pi Phi Activi tit'S C h a ir · ma n , P anh e ll en ic C h ai rm a n , D e lt a G a mm a Prc--s i d e nt, a nd Sch o la rship Ed ito r fo r th e yea rboo k Thi s yea r, s h e was Scie nce Re pre se n ta t ive to th e Stud e n t Co un c il , seco n d vice pres id e nt o f th e co un c il , e d ito r o f t h e Admini strati o n pages for th e ye ar book, life vice presid e nt of t h e Graduatin g C lass and Se ni o r Gi rl for Delta Gamm a.

J oa n se t a hi g h m a rk a t Dalh o usi e Un ive rs ity, o ne exceed ed onl y by her hi g h pla ce in th e estimation o f h e r s iste rs, N o va Scot ia Alph as wh o write, " wi shin g her every success i n he r c hose n ca ree r. W e e nvy th ose wh o a re takin g h e r from us."

FINE ARTS SPECIAL - Mary

R",nyon Gibbs, Illino is BetoOelto , is pi cture d with Dr. Murry Boylor ot 0 flnol re h e ar101 for their formal two - p iano recitol prese nte d in Jonuory In th e Recital Hall of the new Kno x CoUeg e Center for th e Fine Art l Dr Boylor is th e Dis· t ingu is h e d Serv ice Profen or of Mu sic on th e Bo o th Fe rr i, Foundotion at Kno x Colleg e Mn Gibb l , 0 19S 1 Kno x graduat., i, t e a ch ing p iano in 'h e Mu sic Dep o rtmen t

Joan

Shapely: Six Are1Winners

Bea uty' s bursting out all over at Pi Beta Ph i, Lo uisi ana State University ... an d ri g ht on its h ee ls is an a ura of unpa ra llel ed excitement.

Six Pi Ph is won beau t y honors at LSU 's Gumbo Ball in Dece mber

Love ly J obie Payne was c h osen D arl in g of LSU N amed beauties in h e r co urt were Pi Phi s

Sa ndra Futrell a nd Anne Vetsch

Favorites h o no red were Pi Phi s Vo n Sandifer, D o ri s Durbin , a nd Judy Linton

Eac h yea r at LS U fina li sts a re selected from seve ra l hundred gi rl s fo r th e D a rling of LSU .

Six a re named beauties, and 17 are ca ll ed favorites

With competit ion so se lective, it's no wonder Lou isia n a Beta P i Ph is a re bes id e themselves with joy ove r h aving six of their number n amed

Thars the beauty of it a ll at LSU for P i Beta Phi.

Anne Vetsc h

Job ie Payne

Sandra Futrell

Dor is Durbin

Von Sandifer

Judy Linton

100 Percent Pledge Class

"One Hundred Percent" is what the pledge class of Wisconsin Beta boasted this year. Nineteen members Fledged together and were initiated togethe r Al Kappa Province chapters had been challenged by their Province President Connie Adams to strive for this goal and rate a picture of THE ARROW Standing left to right a re Winnie A dams, Jane T ay lor, Al ice Goetzke, Kig Gosin, Sue Ruml , Diana M ann, Brooke Sheffield , Lynn Burl ingham, Nan cy Robinson; seated: Hildegarde Gray, Nan cy Reyno lds , Gaynor Shay, Tina Gordon, Nancy Miln e, Linda Reynold s. Not pictured: Fran Tausi g, Jennifer Bangs, Suaya Brook and Nan cy Fisher.

"Official " Gathering

Ann Arbor Alumn", Club members honored Grand President Alice Weber Mansfield , Grand Vi ce Presid ent of Philanthropies Evelyn Peters K yle, and National Panhellenic Delegate Dorothy W eaver Morgan on a January visit to the M ichigan Beta chapter. Other special guests included Mrs. Virginia M eye r, Epsi Ion Province President, Hel en Lewis, National Convention Guide and Maxine M orse, Nominating Committee Chairman. Pictured h e re are Mrs . Mansfield, Kitty Schaefer, Mi chi ga n Beta Pres id ent and Mrs . Morgan , seated; Mrs. M eye r, Mrs. Kyle, Ann Arbor Clu b president, Mrs Fredericka H Jorgensen and Michigan Beta AAC Chairman , Mrs . Martha C. Stewart.

An Opportunity For Pi Phi

During the summer of 1965 Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee will have their twenty-first Summer Craft Workshop at ou r Settlement School in Gatlinburg . There is an opportunity here for impr oving academic status o r for :l rewa rdin g experience in developing artistic talent.

First Session . . .......... ... ..... Jun e 14-29

Second Session .......... . .. .... ... Jul y 1-1 7

Third Session Jul y 19-23

For further info rmati on write to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School office, Gatlinburg , Tenn.

lonnl 10"n.II , Arilan,a, .\. I-h l &eta Kappa

Karen Goltz Mlu ourl A. Th.to Sigma 'h I

Carolyn I.ny. Arilan'a, A. 'h I I.ta Kappa

Margar.t Colon . Lou l,iona B. Ang.1 flight , Kappa O.lto 1-1. Alpha Lambda O.lto

Dorothy Wyatt fexa, A. Kappa D.lta 1- ,

Carolyn JOMY Texcu A. Orang. Jackett, Kappa Delta PI

I-am H.oton, H.w M.xlco A. 1-1 Lambda Th.ta

him Plath Ne¥Oda 4. ",I Kappa Phi

Su.an Ambros lu, I.... r, 0.... TMta Del" , TMta K_Tloota

Donna IUI II , South Carolina A

Mollnda McEachem , Alabama A

Glonn Mllllap , South Ca lne A

larbaro Poytan W,lght, Alabama A

Judy Willon , Novada A

Unda PioKhala , Wllconl ln B

Torry 10,.0', South Ca,o ll na A

Ponny Whit. , Nevada A

luth Hondenon , South Carolina A

Noncy Carol Murphy, Alabama A

Klml Stin n, Aktboma A

Campus Leaders

Jon Supan, Wyoming A, Chime.

Karyn lranch , N oda A. ,.1 Chi

"tty Jean arockmeier, IlIInott e, freshmon Cia r ,.,

Kathy Fin'ey , IIIlnol, e Dance & Drill Team

Marjorl Uholde, Nevada A, 5p",,.. Vice pr•• ldent

Mary MeEo.en. Ari zona A, A WS Standard. hard and lu'" Committ

Virgi nia Dkken.on Wi.consin A, 'anheUen ic YrMWN,

Sh. lla Dwyer, Nevada A, SPUrt

H.len Augsbach , Wyominl A, Spu,..

Susan F.",,,,on Wyanli A. Chime s

Pam SchvmadMr, Arizona A, Ch , ASVA Su,.,.",. Court Jv,Hee, .1.,..1 'U,h.

MOartho Kerr, Mlnou rl B, Pr•• ident of Ponh.llenic

Katy T.lfe" Miuouri B, En, ineeri"l O.,.en _ ,.,..w.nt ., 0.1_

Potty Men lns.r, M ln o", 1 A Anger Flight Ph i Sigma Th.t o ..verly Myers , M illoyri A. St Po' " aoard Anse' f light AWS Offi,e Siaff

Sora Hotch.r, Mlna",1 A. Claud ia Sm ithers, M iliourl A, Who'. Who , ,,.olion l DI- KEA Treolu " Cha lrman-Sture d Of of Studen' Un ion Board, dent Union MU l ic Comml"_. , AnSiel Flight AWS Cha irman • ..,:,;;;,..I;;h;;o;...;:;; ' ;,;;;,;... _ _

Sue Hv,eman , Mlnoun A. Kappa Ep.llon Alpha , Sigma Iho Sigma, Mo-Ma ldl , Studen. Un ion Donce

Campus Leaders

I.tsy Slayton Millouri A Cha irman AWS Conf.rence Boa rd , School. & Colleg •• Ed itor for Savitar Yearbook

Vanna a•• ks, Ml n olln A. Un lvenit)' Singe,. Madr lgol Sing.,., Sigma Alpha 1010

linda Chatfl ld, N.bra.ka B, Cad.nc. Count , Unl¥.rily Slng. rs

Patri ci a Po"."'on , VI,.in la r , Swe.th.art of Sigma PI, Mal- , ore". , Hom.com lnl Jun ior !'ri nc

Caro lyn lank in, N.bro lk a B Cod e nce Counle

f Ga ll O ¥.rholl, N.bra ka B , Ca r•• , Scholars

Diana Focht, N.bra ka B , lulld." Cha irman

Ju ll onn. H mpel, N.bra.ka B, PI Sigma Alpha

Minta Ho.h, M iliourl A. Cha irman of Milloun Studenb' Allocla.lon leadenhlp

Lynn Broyhill , N.bra.h B, T0 1., Coanc. Count•••••

Campus leaders

Chrl.tI,.. Prlta , IlIinol. e, Delta Phi Delta Wlto ' Wlto. An,el Flllht

lobln lead. New Mexico A, Ouhtandl,.. G k Woman 1964

Locy Pledger, ill inois 8, Sigma Phi Ipsllon Girt. of GoWen Homecoming St ,ing

Cheri lober, lIIinoi e. Ch rIeoder, Student Senator

Jean Howley , New Me xico A, Spu,..

Cheri Moltke, Idaho A, Spu,..

Stephon le Ada ir South Carolina A. Junior Cia.. OfIIcer

G,.tchen Kay Brown New Mexico A, Co·chalrman Un ion Dlredora

Mary Hubbard, Idaho A.. Spun

lebecco Kefn , New Me.lco A. Student Council

J y Mustard, A, Spun

Campus leaders

Carol framh, New York A, Sigma Chi Alpha Secretaryy,.aturer

Joy Wa.hburn, Ohio A, Head Molore"e, Ch ime.

Juely Kneen, Ohio A, A•• I. tont Mltor of yearboek

Sherry Abel. Oh io A, Chime.

Judy EmerUne , New York A, Syraflnt

Jane Rudy, Oh io A, Cha irman 0' fre.hman Act iviti.,

Mary Lou Darrow, Ohio A, Pre".nt of dormUory

Juely Halg Wa.hington A. W-Key pre.id.nt

Suton Qu inlon , New York A, Tradition. Comm i.li on of Syr. acuse Un ivers ity , lambdo SI9ma Sigma

Juliann Roberts , Oh io A, Childhood Education Club president

Carol Congrove , Ohio A, Student Governing lady Vi(e p,..ident

Gay foley , WI.con.i n B, Jun ior CIa ecretary

Paulo Perduyn, Ohio A, Vice p,. .l dent of dorm itory

Sandy lognoll , Ohio A, Ch.erleaeler

Corolyn Gomillion , Alabama A, Secre'ory of Student Gov. ernment

Campus Leaders

Mary Jane ."'"on, Kentucky B , Ponh.nenk Pre,lden'

Susan MaHlIG , Texas A, '1 D.lta "',

Karen Palmer, New York A, Sigma Th.ta Tau

Lyn ArmbNs"" Nevada A. Sagenl, Song Lead.,

Mary HHI Feldt, Texa. A. PI Delta "',

Nancy St. lner, M lllou,l. B , '.tlte 'e,.hlngl pre,ldant

Jane Ell iott . Ne vada A. ,.1 Chi

Jo Fronc•• Ty lnl. T.xal A. Cord

J imm ie Parrott, Kentudty AWS v ice pre,i.n'

Dawn Wagoner, New York A. AWS Gu ide, Goon Squad

Dana Wortham, T• • oI A, Artl & Science, A u emblyman

Judy Monvll" , Idaho A. 'anh.lI.nlc vice pre,ld.nt , 'am Porn .Irl

Campus Leaders

Straight T.nn..... B. Comm l"•• on Stud.nt Alfalrl ••cr.tory Attlenlan.

Su.l.

'.nny Pop,. T.nn..... B. Wom.n'. Advi.ory Council Lotu. 'ot."

'orn Smith Collfomlo Z , Lambda Chi Prine... Membenhip cholrmon Hon.ybeo"

Ter. Sm ith California Z. Varllty Son. Girl. Chlm ha.h Camp Counc.lor

Carol Jean K.nnedy. T.nn••• •• B. Wom.n'. Aquatic Club p ld.nt. Wom.n ' Advl.ory Counell

Sue Allman Califomla Z. SpU" , Fro.h Camp Coune.lor

Sally Irvin. Callfomla Z, Chim Vic. presld.nt

LlI Moo Arkanla. A, P ld.nt of Peopl. to '.opl.

'am Ollv.r. T.nn.,," B. Ch rI.ad.r. Wom.n ' a.. ld.nc. Hall Council, Hom.coming Court

Jon.1I Short, California E, O.ha Pr•• ld.nl, SPUrl

Nancy Oru", Idaho A, "SUI Executlv. Board

Sandy .,w.... Tenne Wom.n '. Standard. Comml.t S.cretary, Delphian Honorary Society

Nancy Earle , Callfomla Z. CalaMI'. Coeds 'rea.urer, Dean. L1.t

Mimi W.yforth, MI' url B, WIlA Pre"ct.n', '.tlt. '.r.hlng. Captain

Campus Leaders

MetR. Moy.r, O,.gon B. look Rally, Varsity aolly

lobln Bauer, Orelon B, JunI.r I'anh.Uon lc presidant, Talon

Corolyn I.e..-I n, M l n.u ri B. Pres • • f Jun ior Penhe Uon lc

Linda Lou Evon. , Arkan••• A, Who ' , Who , AWS l.gl. lative loard Cha irman, AWl Jud icial loord

Sue Wle, no r, O regon B, Rook lolly Van ity Rally, Min Corvallis , 10TC LiHf. Colonel Court

Pal W illon, Oregon D, Ango' Flight HUotory

Judy Manv ille , Idoho A, 'anh. no" ie pret leN" '

Anno". Domino, Navada A, " SISlma Alpha, Who ' , Who

'onny MOfgan , Or.,on B t look Itolly

Floy. Kol. , Arkan sas At IFPC TrOO l urer

Judy HolI.y, louis iana B, Stu· de nt Cou ncil • • p r n taf i n , toTe SponM,

Nan Allmon. Arkan,. s A. Who', Who , Co-Hlt.r of Vearbook, National ColI., Iate P'ayors

Suay Due. , O"',on B, a.av.,I.U.,

Linda A Thom.on , Nova Scotia A. Dal - Com Secretary

SaMra Diet l, il li no is X, man of Mock Unl t.d Notions

Campus Leaders

Joani. Grove. , N.b,,",a B, " Lambda Theta

'atti JOMI, Califomla Z, T.n I ••t O,.. d on Compu.

Ianni. lurbldg., Wiscon.'n A, LI"'. SI.ft, of Minerva, C.chalrmon all compu. blood dri

Non Faulkne, Toxa. r, Alpha Lambda Delta

Carolyn Tracy, Indlano B, YWCA P,•• ldent

'aulo 1 11••, Ca UIomlo Z, Sonl I.od.r, Colonel ', Coed.

Cathl. Thompson, T.xa. r, We.'" Han ic. pre.ld.nt

aebecca Partor, Tox_ r, Lo V.n.ano Editor

Sara Shof.r, Vlrllnia r, Stud.nt Educ.atian Auoclation

Vic. pr•• W.n.

Olano Iufflnlton, Calilomio Z, Colon.I'. Coed. s.c,..ary

Dart.no McDoulal , T.xo. r, AWS pre•• ntati of WMks Hall

IonMy Cochran , Now Yart A Sweetheart 0' Chi Delta Theta

'am O.tloff, Callfomla Z. ao.ld.nco HaJl Queen. C0lonel', Coed.

Gena Odell, roxa. r. Junior Council

Chairman '

Queens and Sweethearts

C.dl. Aut,.." Texo. A. Ilu. lonnet I,ll.

Sara Vlc"'rI, California E. Swe.th.art of Kappa Sigma

Dione Crowell California E, SwtlltfMart of Sllma PI

Janice Crulen, Idaho A. ROTC Sponsor

Mardi. Fish.r, Texas A, SAE Swe.theart

Cory Ambrent, Idaho A. lim. Sisters of Minlrva

Mom le Iloc:k Califomia B. liHI. Sille" of Minerva, Crew Auxiliary

Gayl. Grigg' 'epp.r, California E, San Diego Stat. Homecoming QU"n

Marilyn Grlgor, Texas A. Sigma Chi Sw••theart

EII.n Odehen.r. Idaho A , M I Wool , University of Idaho

Anne W illiams. Alabama r. Calendar Girt, Little Si " .f Minerva

Coral Anderson , Idaho A. 10TC Spon.or

Linda Thomp.on, California E, Homecoming Qu •• n , Mllitar, tall Qu n

Joo"n, 'I.on, Idaho A. ATO hqu l,. Girt

Margo KalCh , California E , An••1 Flight

Queens and Sweethearts

Judy WeisHnfluh, Idoho A, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl 1963·64

Susan Molr, Novo Scotia A, Law 'rlnce , Che.r Leoder

Stephonie 'aponikolas , Arbona A, Ang.1 flight

lonn" lunt, illinois E, Sw.etheart of Phi Kappa 'sl

Janet Schuster, Texas A, Angel flight

Susanne Pow.rs, Nova Scotia A, Arts Qu n, Mens ae.idenc. QUMn

Sylvia lelsMbe,'e" Illinois e, Homecoming Prince

Geroldlne Inlno, We.t Virginia A. Angel fli"ht ·

Lucy Holmes, Texas A, Angel flight

L••II. lallem , Novo Scotia A, Pinl. Hill Divinity College Qu n

Ellen Oppenheim, New Mexico A, MI Wool for University of New Mexico

Ann Groy, South Carolina A. Homecoming Queen U S.C. 1964 , Who's Who

Judy Greenwood, Nova Scotia A, Engineering Oue.n , Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Moria Sanchez , New Mexico .\, Sweetheart of Sigmo Ch i

Kathy Dunal, Nebraska B. " Mi lu.h W k" Sigma Phi Epsilon

Queens and Sweethearts

Diana Focht, Nebraska B , Pom-Pam Girt

Sally Woodard , Oregon B. Sw•• theart of Sl,ma Chi Court, An,.' Flight

, Schroeder, Illinois B, Sigma Phi Ip.ilon Diamond Princ.

Fran Winkle , lIIinol. 9, Ang,1 flight

Marty Wohler, Mlno""i B. Scabbard & Ilade QU',n

Ko"'y AndertOn, O,.gon B. Little Si.t of Minerva, Th,'a Chi Dr.amg lrl Court, 10.1 of p, Kappa Th,ta

Marcia McMu rtry, M iuo",ri B, Qu ee " of ROTC IoU

Ginny Gilbert Nevada A, Li"'. Si,'en of Minerva

Sue Chorlton , O,.,on B, Littl, 51.te of Min,rva

Trl.ho Young. Texol r Sweetheart of "'I Kappa " I

Jrl Wilkie , Illinois a, Drak, lelay. Qu n, Ife Qu "

Sarah Todd, Lou ili ana D, Sw•• theart of Sigmo Ch i

Lea Hottman, ONgon B, Littl. SI.ten of Mln.rva

Kay Oliver, Ore,on B. Pendelton Round-up, Ros. of Pi Kappa Theta

Queens and Sweethearts

Marilyn .y....New Me.leo A. Little 51,,.,.. of Minerva

Margaret Gallowoy, Loul,lona B. 5wHtheart of PI Kappa Alpha

Carla Gaither, Oklahoma B, Anlel Flllht

Suzanne Chapman , Oklahoma B. Uttle 51 ,.. of Minerva

Sharon Anthony Aklbama r Alpha Phi Omega 5w thearf

Mary Loui,e Kinne , New Me. ie o A, Spu,..

Jan Lemo'ter Oklahoma D. Little 51,1e of Minerva

Mary Irower, Oklahoma B. lIttfe 51 rs of Minerva

Laurie Kaufman New Me.ieo A. Little 51,te of Minerva

Glend l Mooney. New Me.ico A, f le'to Queen , 1 964

Morllyn Mobley , Oklahoma B, Little Slife,.. of Minerva

Toni liard. Oklahoma B, ,..1 flllht

Cheri Cramer, New Medeo A. Mias Wool for Unlve 'ly of New Mexko

Sue Ann Adom,on , Oklohomo B little SI,te,.. of Mlnorva

Cia l,. Wilton , Hew Mexko A • Little 51, ,.. of Minerva

· . .

On Actiuities

It is a paradox of our era that the growing comp lexity of the community structure seems often to swallow the individual while ca lling on her for examples of individuality and initiative in service to the community.

Some see it as a tug-of-war battle. Others view it as a challenge to the woman of today and tomorrow. We prefer to accept it in the latter context and h ope that the experience of fraternity life o n a college campus can make a meanin gfu l contribut ion toward helping the young women of Pi Beta Phi meet that challenge.

A chapter activities program offers an ideal learning situation for the individual in this area while fulfillin g the fraternity's obligation to the institution of higher education that has accepted it as a part of its total community.

H ow well are Pi Beta Phi chapters preparing their members for the demands of the changing community? How effectively are those chapters serving their college communities?

The answers lie here in the reports of a large number of chapte rs The underlying philosophy of many programs embraces both the need for individual enrichment and community service. The goals of others are aimed at accomplishments that will achieve the same ends when fulfilled.

Woven in these reports are such ideas as

" .. . These relationships originate from a sincere desire to help rather than compete."

" .. . In attempting to relate our chapter life to a larger community, we hope to give our group a better basis for understanding its role and function. "

" ... We believe activity to be a catalytic agent, which, in demanding service from the 'nonacademic self,' stimulates its development and eventual fusi o n with the academic self into a complete, educated individual. "

Read on and the fate of tomorrow 's community will seem a little more secure.

All-Around Alphas

ALABAMA- Al ab ama Al p ha is e n joyi ng an ot he r successful yea r in pa rti cipat in g in ca mp us o rga n iza tio ns and act ivi ties. W e a re especia lly pro ud o f o ur fi ve A la bama Al p has who we re to be in W ho 'J W ho t his }'ea r

On e of ou r new i ni tiates, Al ice A t k ins, is secretary of the Fres h ma n cl ass. a nd Ca ro l )," G omi ll io n is now secre· tary o f the St ude nt Gove rn men t A ssocia ti on W e have members se rvi n g o n the college newspape r an d yearboo k sta ff s, an d Na ncy Caro l Murphree is yea rboo k ed it o r. Pa t Gra ybill is in S GA and h as been elected a cheerl eade r Oth e r Al a bama Al p has ca n be fou nd in d epa rtmen ta l ha no raries , co ll egt" ch o ir, M o rt a r Boa rd , h o no r co un cil , re ligious o rga ni zati o ns, i ntramural Co un ci l, h o use co uncil , Student Activ it ies Co un ci l, and oth e r ac t iv it ies.

A good ac ti v i ti es prog ram is v ital in o rde r to acqu a int the me mbers w ith th e man y oppo rtun i ties fo r ca mp us se rvi ce, a nd w e feel i t is a p ri v il ege an d pl eas ure to be abl e to take part in s uch activi ties , In teres t is broaden ed an d e xper ien ce in le ade rsh i p is g a ined fr o m act ive pa rti cipatio n N o t onl y o ur fr atern ity but al so o ur schoo l ben efi ts from suc h part ic ipatio n a nd se rvice.

S YL VI A SH U M AK E

Gamma-Go-Around

ALABAMA- The A la bama Gam ma Chap le r feels very st ro ng ly abou t th e im po rt ance o f a n effective an d be neficia l aci ti viti es prog ra m

All p ha ses o f cam p us l ife sh o ul d be a parI o{ a w e ll ro unded ac tivities progra m {o r o ur members. and we en · cou rage ac t ive pa fl icipa t io n in clubs a nd o rga ni za ti o ns w ithin th e ind ivid ua l fi e lds o f i nt erest fr o m intram u ra ls a nd ta lent produ ct io ns such as dance co rp s, drama, choi rs , and the cultura l lec ture a nd conce rt se ri es to a well · p lanned soc ia l life

We fee l th a t Pi Be ta Phis sh o ul d be st ro ng leaders kno wn fo r reli a bili ty an d a keen sense o f s incere respo ns ibi lit y. W e emp h as ize th e im po rt ance o f th e pos it io ns he ld in clubs a nd ca mpus o rga ni za ti on s a nd th e im po rta nce of {ulfillin g respo nsi biliti es e ff ecti vely to t h e o rga ni za ti o ns, to Auburn , a nd to Pi Beta Ph i. Wh en a pos iti o n is occu pi ed by a Pi Ph i, th e re shou ld be no do ubt tha t th e bes t possi· b le occupant ...., as se lected.

Th e wo men's i nt ramu ra l p rog ram is o ne o f the hi g hes t ra led p rog rams o n co ll ege ca mpuses today. Bein g pro ud o f t h is fac t an d rea l izi n g its wor th , we have st ro ng participa· t io n i n t his area. Each girl chooses he r spo rt s (or each qu a rter ; s he may be an act ive parti cipa nt o r a score r o r l ime r. W e have fou n d th a t th is is a wo n de rful mea ns o f 37

st rengthe ning th e g roup ' s bonds in it ia ted b y wo rk and play In t h is area we find tha t no t on ly do we benefit within ou r individual g roup, bu t also we are given the oppo rt u n ity to h«:ome acquainted with o t he r o rga n iza t ia ns o n ou r ca m pus

The c ult u ra l phase of college li fe ma y somet imes be allowed to slip by those who are un aware o f t he en r ich me n ts t ha t ca n be obtai ned (rom 2 ledu re a n d conce rt se· ries Such p resen ta t ions 2te avai lable to us fr ee o f ch a rge; t he p rog rams b ro ug h t to o ur cam pu s h a\'e been excell e nt an d, the refo re, ve ry enl ig htening fo r o ur members. A we ll · ro un ded co ll ege g r ad ua te sh o ul d be aware of a ll suc h mea ns o f e nt c rl ai n me nl.

With a ll o f the resou rces th at a re avai labl e to us at A uburn , we fee l Ih al. as pro spect iv e co ll ege i l is o ur respons ibi l il y to t ake f ull adva nt age o f a ll act i viti es th a t will he lp us re Rec t t he expe riences of our co llege c.tree r an d the idea ls no tewo rth y of Pi Beta P h is S H A RON A NT H ONY

Two to Grow On

ARKA NS A Ar kansas Al pha Pi P his (ee l tha t campus activi t ies play an impo rt a nt ro le in ou r l ife Fo r th is reaso n we Iry to Sl ress th e ir impor tan ce b y as k ing each gi rl to ta ke pa rt in at leas t t wo ad iv iti es.

M os t o f us ca n see t ha t scho lars hip and "socia l sw irl s" occupy a g reat dea l o f ou r co ll ege days . \ '(fe bel ieve th at ma n y o f our act ivities combi ne schola r ship a n d soc ia l l ife. M os t o rga n iza t ions p resent p rogram s an d spea kers o f interest to thei r me mbers M any a lso spo nso r banqu ets, d a nces, and o th er fo rm s o f ent e rta inme n t. Th en, too, man y o rga n iza tio ns pe rfo rm soc ia l fun ctio ns whi ch prove t o be wO rlh w hi le (o r a ll th ose w h o ta ke pa rt

W e feel t hat C:l.mpus ac t i"it ies are educ:lI ional , f u n, a nd re wa rd i ng Those wh o d o n o t tak e p a rt in the se a ct ivit ies a re d ep ri vi ng th emse lves o f the man y int e res ting ho urs th ese o rga ni zalio ns ca n o ff e r L, z C LI NTON

Active in Arkansas

ARKA NS AS--- At Ark ansas Beta, WI!' wa nt to he lp deve lop each i ndividua l to he r f u ll es t capacity . Thro ug h a n A ct ivi . t ies Prog ram t ha t st resses q uali t y of ser \'i ce in o ne ' s o r· ga n iza t io ns an d n ot qua nt it y, we fed eac h member ca n ga in pe rso na ll y as we ll as ben efit a ll of he r o rJ.!a ni za ti o n b y bei n g a mo re capa b le leade r o r membe r Th e A rkan sas Be tas a re know n as leade rs an d dependa bl e wo rkers a n d a re striv ing to keep t h is rep utatio n O u r p rog r am is g ui d ed b y cha rts so we may read il y see o ur represent a ti o n in a ll ph ases o f th e ca mpu s a nd t he cc mmun i ty . T o recog ni ze indiv id ua l ac hieveme nt , w e be · sto w th e title o f "Cam p us An ge l" upo n th e gi r l wh o has acc u m ula ted th e mos t po ints based o n a po int syste m in · cludi n g sc h o la rsh ip, h o no ra r ies, o rga ni zat io nal leade rsh ip , o rg an iza ti o nal se rvice, a n d su p po rt oC ca mp us ac ti v i· t ies-bot h curr ic ul a r a nd extrac urri cular

\'(I e ind ividua l diffe rences a n d pla n ou r p ro · gram to meet th ese d iffe re nces LA URA HIXON

We Play to Win

CALIFO RN IA - The a ctivities p rogram of Ca lifornia D elta is emphasi zed in o rde r to co mb i ne loya lty to our h o use w it h loyalty to th e campus . W e encou rage part icipa -

tion in all of the campus service groups, and Iry to promote an interest in the lec lures, concerts and other cuhural programs.

Ea ch pledge is required 10 have len hours of cultural. campus, and house activities befo re she ca n be initialed This introduces the new siudems to the ma n y extracurricular opportu n ities available o n our campus, and instills in them a n interest which we hope they will co nt i nue to have as an active

As a result of th is program OUf chap ler is o ne of the most acti ve houses o n ca mpu s. Six Pi Ph is a cc in th e Beui nettes and Bruin Belles- two outs tan d ing socia l service two of th ese ho ld an important offi ce. In the hon o rary servicc we have three Chimes , two Spurs plus th e Junior Ad viso r. a nd o n c Prytan ea n who is co rre· secretary o f th :lt o rg ani zat ion . Pi Phi is repre · sented in our scholastic orga ni za tions too We have one g irl in Alph a Lambda D ella - a nati o nal sch o lastic h o nor. ary, o ne o f the ten most outs ta n di ng juniors, a member of M o rtar Board, and o ne sen ior chosen as o ne af the ten graduates. To carry o n the football spirit we have one , ' arsity and o n e fr eshma n cheerl eader. And California D ella Pi Ph is a re interested in helping ot h ers as seen by ou r o ne c',mpus Crusader fo r Christ and our five participating in the U.C LA Tut or ial Project All o f these combi n ed wifh our many fraternity lillie siste rs our D elta Sigma Phi Qu«n a nd our two finalists for Int er· Fr aternity Cou n ci l Queen illustrate the many ways P i Beta Ph i has parti cipated in U.C L.A activities

ANDREA L. B ENN ICI

Serving Royally

CALIFORNIA- The off·campus poSition o f California Epsilon ha s doubled the impo rtan ce of being act iv e o n campus a t an State co ll ege. Th e chapt er has been instilled wi th jo in i ng. workint.:. and servi n g .':oals. We fully realize that eac h membe r has an obli ga ti o n to further the n ame of Pi Beta Ph i through her ow n endeavors on campus.

California Epsilon has mai nta ined active pa rticipatio n in the are:lS of A ssociated Students·Office rs. boards, com· mittees ; service rejtistrat io n : Int e r·dor m; fraternity sweethearts and auxiliary membe rs ; S DSC Ten Best Dressed Coeds: Shell a nd Oar Crew, auxil iary; Angel Flight : songleader; a n d the D ea n 's List. W/ e are especially proud to claim th is )·ear·s H omecomi ng Queen and two o f the four H omecomi nJ.: attendants.

The activities program of our chapter strives to inform its members of the wide range of its usefulness fraternity members aids in the growth a nd development of mature women. bu t o nl y throu,lth act i ve co nta ct with others in va ri o us ro les. do we fully grasp the potential that ca n be ou rs.

MAR N IE BLA CK

Off-Campus Challenge

C ALIFORJ.'J IA - Califo rn ia Zeta has always stressed cam· pus service as o ne af its areas of service of which it should be- p roud. Although chapter se rvice is. of cou rse uppermost in ou r minds, we l ike to think of the U.CS.B Pi Ph is as acti'e members in campus participation. also.

Sincr we are now off-campus due to not the '6.f Clause, we have strengthened our philosophy of acth' e participation in campus activities. It is important to us to

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

prove to the U n ive rSi ty t hat we a re still in terested in a nd proud of servi ng ou r sch ool, a lth oug h we a re n ot recog· n ized as being o n ·campus Th rough es t ahJishi nJ,: i n di,idual reputations for campus service, we ca n s trengthe n the rep· utation of our entire chapter. Our girls are i n volved in mos t every avenue of campus sen'ice, from serving o n C lass Councils and Special Events Committees to cou n se l· l ing at Fros h Camp and belonging to suc h h ono rary se rv ice o rganizati o ns as Spurs. Chimes, and M o rtar Boa rd Throu g h participating in these activities. we hope to ou r ow n leadership abilities. W e f ee l that b), pa rt ic ipalin,e: in many activ iti es. we ca n become the well rou nd ed wome n that all Pi Phi s strive to become KARI,N JOH NSON

We Stick Together

FLORIDA - Fl o rida Alph a ch apte r h as mai nt ai ned through the years the p hil osop h)' th at the activi t ies in whi ch sorority siste rs participate ca n be th e force which binds the m and at the same time develops individual leade rs h ip qualities As no pro\ ision is made for o n Stetson's campus, the impo rt an ce o f t h e activities of th e individual so ro rit y members becomes the ce ntral izi ng fo rcr in creating respo n sibili ty and group awareness.

The emp ha sis o n activities begins with pledgeship as each pledge is requi rrd to participate in two campus activo ities before goi ng active. Resu lt ing from this. each sis ter is instilled wit h a se nse of responsi bilit y t o the sorority and its n ame. W e a re proud to reco,cni ze those who have brought Pi Phi and them s el ves hon or On campus; for exa mpl e: M ortar Boa rd President and Vi ce Presi de nt , Stude nt Government and Stetson U n io n Board Secretaries. a nd Em ily Hall Pr t"Side nt and Vi ce Pre side nt J o bs of equal im po rtan ce but rece ivin g less recognition are th ose su ch as jun io r cou n se llin,lt. s tu de nt advisers. departmental ho nora ries , ch oi r dramatics. and a rt ; eve ry member o f th c so ro rit y is prominent in n ne o f th ese fields.

Fee lin,': that o n e o f the main purposes of a soro r it ), is tn estab l ish an d promote the deeper va l ues in life our c h ap · te r has found it more worthwhile to s tress !enice to the comm un it ), rather Ihan prog rams for it s own enjoyment . SC'me philan thropic projects in which we have parti cipa ted a re the A me r ican Red C ross Blood Dri ve. Thanbgivinj.t for a re t irement home. Christmas party at a ch ildren's home, and g ift s to underprivileged c hildren o f D e· Land

Pi Phi is proud of the ro le it has pla)'cd in inter -saro ri · ty activities. Ste tson is unique in the excrptio n al accom · plishment of its joi nt Panhelleni c projens A st rong intra· mu ra ls pro,e:rnm provides the chief example of in te r·sorori · ty competitio n In additio n Greek \'(leek Sing (which our chapter won this yea r) Olympic races. and powde r-puff football games furth er P anhell e n ic's aim of i nt er·sorori t y coopera t io n and con .'!en ialit)'.

In summary. Florida Al pha·s philosoph)' regard in g its activities pro,e:ram im'ol,,('5 three primary ;:03Is First and most important is Ihe bette rment of the individual a nd the attai nment through strivi ng of perso nal s.a t isfactio n and inner characte r Secondl),. with :I pride in her sorority, :1 feeling of sisterhood and group responsibility is achieved As each indh' idual feels herself an importa n t contribution to the whole. the sorority is strengthened. Thirdly , our emphasis o n acrh itiC'S 5e('\.C'S camp us and community life We believe goals have been mrt successfully through ou r chapter 's strong activities program

BETSY SNODGRASS

All for One , One for All

IDAHO- Personal gai n fo r indi "j dual members is the goal of our activities progr2m. We stms the importa nce of a di,·ersified and well.i nt egr2ted college life for each gi rl.

W e hope to outline a prop:ram to pre\' ffit our chapte r from becomi ng a mass of unrelated activities by acqua inting gi rls with each ot he r's activities so each mig ht benefit from the outside i nterests and cndC'll\'ors of a ll Fo r the comi ng semeste r , we plan a bulletin o r pos ter appropriately hC'llded with a titl e such as "Who's Who On Campus." It will list the major acti"ities and club s o n campus and th e n ames o f gi rls who ha ve co ntributed 10 th e m in some way . Th e rest of th e chapt er will see the extent of it s members ' pa rti cipa ti o n in cam pus affairs, and i t may encourage less active sis ters to become interested in some activi ty.

A stuffed autograph dog. " Archie Activ ity" is awarded pc:riodicall)! to a siste r who deserves special notice for ou t· side activities Furth e r no te of act iv iti es is in cluded in th e " Pl edge of the M onth " awa rd which cons iders participa. tion in house as well as ex tra ac ti\' ities.

Extracu rr icula r activi t ies of ten come under fire especially fr o m th e sc holarship ang le. bu t we do not thi nk activities hampe r scho larsh ip of determined, br igh t stude nt s.

The "i nvolved" st udent does better than the "u n involved" one because she learns how to bu dge t her time and her sc hedule to a ll ow for met>tings, deadlines. et cete ra . Wh en she sits down to stud)', she knows exactl}· what mus t be do ne and usually lea rns not to waste time.

Not merel y " joi ne rs," we try to e mph asize th e worth of bei ng enthusiastic members a nd o ffi ce rs in fewe r clubs, rather than "d ues ·pay ers" in many , because this genui ne interes t is th e wa y o ne approaches her goa l o f a va ried , sa ti sfyi ng co ll ege life.

K REN H Of-"FBUHR

Blood Sisters

I LLlNO I5- Pi Be ta Ph is at Kn ox are encou ra ged to pa rticipate in a va ri ety of service ac ti vities W e feel that through these services we deve lop a w ho lesome inte rest i n a nd co nce rn for th e needs of othe rs.

Our chapte r has worked e nth usias ti cally with the o the r Greek o rgani13tio ns o n camp us. Pi Phi s ha ve participated very act ivel)· with o the r Greek ,'! ro ups in camp us bl ood drives a nd in the annu a l ca nce r drive.

We stro ng ly e mph asize the impo rt ance of a worthwhile pledge project; a nd we hope that upon activation eac h will carry int o th e active chapter her enthu s iasm for and experience with campus se r vice.

As a chapt e r, we have enga,':ed in such projects as conducting an annua l H alloween orp han s' party , Christmas ca ro ling at thc o ld peoples' home. a nd spo nso rin ,'!: a Chinese o rphan chil d.

In dividual members of our chap te r have participated in the fo ll ow ing se r vice pro jects: Campus Chest. NAACP tutori ng, YWCA services and hospi tal volu ntee r work

BETSY SPE RRY

New Activity Angle

ILLINOI S---The basic requirements in our Ill inois Theta activities pcoli:ram arc two activities for sophomo res a nd juniors wi th a 4.' o r above, one ac t ivi ty for a ll so ph omores and ju nio rs under a 4.'. and o ne activity for all

BUSY BODY-Koy Woolsey, Illino is Th e ta , Is o bu s y girl thil year She is AWS pre si dent , on the Publ icotions Board of Contro l and a mem · ber of Angel Flight at Brodley Un iversity.

pledges . due 10 a difficulty in enforcing th ese requi reme nts . th e activity commi ttee has tried to attac k the problem fr om a new angle.

In th e past activity ca rd s werc kep t in a file and very se ld o m were they loo ked at or di sc uss ed. We felt that thi s 13 ck o f emp ha s is on the act ivi t y reco rds wa s the reaso n for man)' girls not meetin g their req uirem e nts. Th erefore, th e committee ma de two la rJ.:e charts that were placed in sight o n the bulletin boa rd. Th ese cha rts included th e name, ac· tivity ca rd , a nd to ta l number of points given to each girl fo r her activities .

The poi nt system was based o n the sys tem used by the women's honorary, Wakapa. These c hart s brou ght incen. tive to the girls to improve their activity stand ing within the chapter and to se rve and enjoy the extracu rri cular ac· tivities of the i r uni\l:'CSi l},. To pa rti cip ate in ca mpus acti \i ties and in turn de"elop a we ll -rou nded co ll ege life is the ultimate aim of o ur acti\ iries program

R HER

Task-Mistresses

IND IANA - Ind ia na Be ta has tradi t io nall y followed a h ij:: h degree o f service a nd participation in the act i vities of Indiana University. Ea ch girl does her part in th e ever in · creasing num ber o f act i vities each year. Th e and com mitt ee positions are urged, a5 we ll as leade rship o nes. No task is too sma ll.

In the pas t th ree rea rs, we h a\·e h 3d three Vi ce· Presidents o n l. U. members of L U U n ion Board Student Athlet ic Board, executives in " Y " and A W .S. Ea ch stem of activities has been attac ked by th e ene rge tic Pi Ph is.

So that the c hap ler could better u nderst.nd the sen' ice of its individuals, the ac ti \ itics chairman prepared a chart using various colored sta rs for different positions o n the many activ ities that the Un iversit y has to offer This also served to show c hap te r members their co ntrib utio n to

CHERI

building its ho no rs in ac t IVIties o n ca mpus

A good activities program develops the indiv idua l, the cha pter, and the U n iversity. The i nd ividua l ben efi ts from th e experi en ce in the various a reas, as well as from a close co ntact with people in th e way of givi ng and wo rk i ng. The chapter , by developing iu individuals, is deve loped, too Pi Phi , reputab le a5 the most outstandi ng of all women's sororities, is kindled by each of its members; and o nl y through their development, does the chapter progress.

PRISCILLA LOGAN

The VIP ' s

IND IANA- The top position i n Purd ue's ac tivities goes to t he Pi Phis A cti v ities have always been a vita l part o f ou r frat ernit y life; th ey provide experience in ch osen profession s or appea l to hobby interests . Through Qur wide represe0l3tion and achievements we have es tablished a reputat io n as being a house dedicated to school se rv ice. With the chapler aClivity program being t hree fold : campus service, pe rsonal benefits , and ho use con t rib u ti o n s we h ave geared ou r pledge program in a n activity direc t ion. Each pledge is o r ie nt ed to a n ac ti vity by an ac ti ve for a four week period, after that time she may chan ge and try another a rea. The f reshma n year is for exploratio n , the sophomore year for co ncentratio n and prep· aration fo r junio r an d senior positio ns

With in the major activities we pride ourselves in h av. i ng the p residency of Panhel ; three edi tors on both the yearbook and paper staffs; positio ns o n the seni o r and junior boards of Studen t U n io n, Organization of Student G ove rnment Affairs, and Orga n izatio n o f International A ffairs. I n all majo r and minor act i vi ti es from sports to po liti cs we are represented

Fo r campus recog nit ion the sc holas t ic ac ti vi t y ho no rary Gold Peppers tapped five of our se n io rs. For chapter tribute we p resent a traveling " Activities H ou nd, " each chapter meeting , to th e girl or gi rl s who were outsta n ding in their activity

DI ANNE GOMNES

The Best Fit

I N DIA N A- The In diana G amma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi has a n activities program which SttnlS best suited for our campus. Concerning pledges, they are required to ha ve three activity hou rs per week, and are encouraged to be in at least five activities, which is what is neMed to be eligi· ble fo r Spurs, the sophomore wome n 's ho norary. Al so, th e pledges ' so ro rity mothers and other ac ti ves take t he pledges to the va r ious ac ti vities to help them ge t o ri ented.

The sophomores are supposed to be i n at least seve n activities to be eligible fo r Chimes, the junior women's han. orary, and of th ese seve n, they should be active in at least fou r The juniors are encouraged to be active in as many activi ties as possible to be eligible for M or1a r Board .

An y girl who is president of an o rga nizatio n is urged to put other girls in the house on committees, in the hopes that if the girls are sincere ly interested, they may eventual· Iy become committee heads o r even an officer o f that orga · ni za ti o n

Besides this, the house as a whole joins certain o rgani · zatio ns, .such as A ssociation of Women Students, Women ' s Recreational Associa tio n, a nd the Youn g W omen's Chris · tian A ssociatio n Although Butler is a small OImpus, it provides many opportuni ties for student activities, and Pi

Beta Ph i stro ng l}' encourages both actives and pledges to take advaRlage o f th ese opportunities.

KATHY CARR

To Each Her Own

I N DI ANA - At Indiana Epsilon , we follow an actIVIties program which centers upo n individual needs and goals. We have informally adopted the university's policy of encou ragi ng student s to adjust t hemselves p rim arily to th ei r Own scholas tic needs.

P ledges a re n ot encou raged to become involved in activo ities during the first se mester; th eir numbe r one co n cern is to regula te th ei r stu dy habits . Dur ing seco nd semes te r, we employ a perso na l counse l i ng program in whi c h eac h gi rl is co ntacted and i nfo r med as to what Iypes o f act ivit ies a re offered. She is not pushed into joinin g any orga ni zatio n , for we feel that choice rests ent ire ly upon each person

As girls move into the house, th e same t ype of program is used. I t is complimen ted by a policy o f recog niti o n through w h ic h those who receive an y h o nors or rewa rds are openly commen ded. We have found this t ype of activ i ties program to be very success f ul a t In diana Epsilon. Evi · de nce of ou r success may be found i n many a reas, Th is past year we have had two gi rl s o n M ortar Board a nd three girls on Dorm Staff, which is an honorary positio n involved in freshmen orientation.

One of t he most ou ts tanding members of the chapter is presently the o nl y W(Jman member of Studen t Court The lead e rship i n o th er a reas of Studen t Senate an d U n io n Build i ng co mmittees also demons tra tes the effective ness of thi s type oC p rog ram.

CINDY BArrs

First Things First

I N DIA N A- The Indiana Zeta Chap te r of Pi Beta Phi is strivin,lt to adopt t he right attitudes toward campus act ivi t y participation w h ile mai ntai ning high scholarship.

The s t ress is accented o n leadership trai n ing and indi o vidual development. M embers a rc encouraged to build toward an all·round college l ife, with proper balance be. tween activi ties, schola rship , and chapter responsibilities Specia l ca re is bei n g exercised to see that any member nominated by t he chapler for a class o ffi ce or ot her respon. sibility o r honor is qua lified fo r that position.

A girl-of.the·week is being selected o n th e basis o f out. standing activity participation for that previous week. The mai n tenance of activities by the chapter and its members o n a h igh leve l, co ns ide ring en duri n g prestige of g reater importan ce than temporary gains, is second only to sc holarship in Ihe goals of our chap ter.

M AXINE KENNEDY

Goodies for Go-Getters

l OW A- The Iowa Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phj is aware of the impo rt ance of the individual girl in their philosophy towa rd campu.s service. A ctivities are a vital part of university livi ng; yet, participatio n takes o n new meaning when a girl i.s truly i n terested in a n activity, when she reali zes that throug h these activities she will learn more abou t herself and the university, and when she knows that she is capable of holding a position.

At Iowa Gamma it hn hem the policy during tM past )'ea.rs for the acti\' itics chairman to know the interests and capabilities of each girl so that she may work with the

THE ARROW

girl in helping to direct ht:r abilities toward worthwhile activities. We have made use of other devices in the house to crea te more in terest and enthusiasm for aClivities. The Activities Board has each girl ' s name printed on a golden arrow from which hangs disks telling which campus activo ities a girl IS i nvo lved. Th is can be as a source to which girls can turn when wishing to speak with someone about a specific activity. The Card File is a running ac· cou nt of all activities (campus and house) in which a girl has participated The Activity Lavaliere is awarded to a sen · ior each quarter wh ich is based on continued servi ce, i n· terest , a nd enthusiasm in activities Candies and little notes o r poems are given 10 ind ividuals who have app lied for var iou s campus posi ti ons or activi ties. At Iowa Gamma we wish to se rve the schoo l and learn while we are serving.

SUSAN EISELE

Uphill All the Way

KA NS AS-Ka nsas Alph a Pi Phis a t Kan sas ni versity develOp our aClivity p rol!;ram around individual atte nt io n and participatio n by ea ch member.

Our ho use is well represtnted on the " H ill" in all phases of organizatio ns a nd activities. It is, therefore, fairly simple for a member to become aware of the possibi lities for campus involvement in activities. Th e c hapter takes adva ntage of Ih is a nd encourages members to pub li cize their group's acti"ities in the house, so th at everyo ne wi ll have a good opportunity to participate i n a wide r a nge of groups.

Every sp ring, the pledges are e ncouraged to tal k w ith the ir pl edge mot hers about the that a re looking fo r leaders a nd parti c ipa nt s fo r the fo ll o wing year.

Each (all, the University sponsers an Activities Carniva l, at which time a ll th e g roups represent themselves by using a boot h The Activities Chairma n usually ge ts info r matio n from th is Ca rni va l and distributes it amo ng the pledges so that th ey ca n study it and decide w hat th ey ca n become involved in Some of the pamphlets are a lso placed o n a bulletin bo:lfd, whi ch is hung o n th e wall i n the study hall and chapter room .

In general , the A ctivities Program is aimed at the i ndividual girl and her contr ibu tio n to the " H ill," the ho use, a nd he r own persona l involvem e nt.

M AR THA ALL EN

Two Faces of Pi Phi

KANSA S- In th e Pi Beta Phi /frli vilies C o mmill,,Manual i t is sta ted th at " th e con t ribu t ion of a chapter to campus life is o ne o f th e most va lu ab le factors in its claim to th e ri g ht to exist."

On the Kansas tate University campus, th ere setm to be two principal means by whi ch a {raternify ca n be an asset to OImpus life and a source of admiration fo r a ll o th e r members of th e collel;e wo rld One factor is t he individual gir l, he r person ality , her classwork. and her infl uence on others The other fa r to r is the activi ties in which the girls parti cipate individually or as a house The separate activities of ea ch g i rl do not give the most defin itively clear picture o f KanSJ.S Beta' s merit on campus as a f ratem ity organization, although they are indicative The chapter enters into many activi ties and selects objecti ves as a unit th a t moves toward ma teria l goals and at the

TWICE A PREXY-Rita Mundhenke , Kan sas Beta , Is doubly bu s y erving as pre ident of both he' chapte r and Ang e l Flight Alway , act ive, , he ha s se rved a s Ch imes tre asure , and is a m e mb e r of Mortar Board _

same time absorbs or typifies the spiritual id ea ls of Pi Beta Phi

Each member o f K an sas Be ta supports th e chapter in it s decisio ns towards camp us participation a nd this means that whether the chapter makes a material gai n o r no t, every Sirl has gained in experience and maturity, because she was interested in th e project and wanted to participate by givi ng of her time and abi li ty.

Ka nsas Beta possesses much prid e in i ts accomplish. me nt s a nd in th e knowledge that th e chap te r can be relied upo n to give of its maximum ability to whatever activi ty in which it may participate on the Kansas State U n iversity campus

P. K I NGERSOLL

Three for the Show

KENTUC KY- Personal interests have aiwa}'s been the basis (or the activi ties program of Ke ntu cky A lphas In o rde r to encourage new pledges and returning aClives 10 participa te in seve ra l campus o rga ni zat ions and ac ti vi ti es, ac t iv iti es chairmen have set a policy sUgJ;es ti ng th a t (':t ch member se lec t three act iviti es that i nteres t th e ind ividua l gi rl. Kentu cky Alph as have found it p rofitable to choose an orga nizatio n th at appeals to the spec ific member th :1O o ne th at is chosen by an upperclass recommendation Fall '64 Activ it ies Chairman Nancy Ungaro, has advo · cated such a program, and an activi ties' roll is take n at weekly meeting to revive the lost i nteres ts of those " inactive" sisters This me th od is also worthwhile because it points out to oth er Pi Phis who is aClive in whi ch organi · zati o n, often solving the problem 0 ( , " who to·go to -to -find _ out:'

Under such a plan suggesti ng three major acti vities, th ere is a g reate r cha nce for the gi rl to develop in her fa.

vo r ite orga n izatio n s a n d 10 possi bl y h o ld an i mpor t a nt o ffi ce. Th is h as bee n evidenced in ou r chap ter th is w he n recog n izi n g tha t (or eo, rery two P i Ph is i n an o rga n iza tion, o n e office is he ld.

Ea rl )' in th e fa ll , a n ac t ivi ties repo rt li sti ng every o rgan izatio n on campus a n d i ts requirements fo r members h ip is g i ve n A la rge ch ar t is Ih en posted in the h allway w h e re every membe r may mark an a rrow f o r the nu m ber of ac t ivi t ies' pa rti cipa t io n T h is yea r, K ent uc k y Al p ha (a n boas t a f ull ch a rt of bl ue arro w s, a nd q u it e a few red o n es, w h ich desig n a te o ffi ces h e ld. E ve ry gi rl h as at a mi nim um three act ivi t ies, an d the ch ap t er ave rage is abou t 4 Y2 pe r m emo be r Co nt inu a ll y. q ua li ty, n o t q ua n t ity i s em ph as i zed to pro ve th a t n o job is wo rthwhil e u nl ess w e ll -d o n e.

Thi s ac ti vi t ies prog ra m a nd th e coope ratio n of a ll K en -

tucky A lphas h ave made o u r pl a n s u ccessful in pro du c in g ca mpu s lea d ers and m e mbers o f se ve ra l ho no ra ri es_ W e ho pe th a t we ca n co nt i n ue t o utili ze this prog ram in Ih e f uture to st rive a lw ays fo r th e bett e rme n t o f o ur ch ap t e r ::an d a n cnj oy::a b le sp r injt se mes t er.

S TUA RT B ARN ES

Take Two

( a r m a n i nt eg ra l pa rt o f so ro rit y li fe. A nd th e sorority wh ich co mm it s i tself to a co nscie nt ious ac t ivi ty progrdm it se lf an int eg ral pa rt o f th e ca m p u s w he re It ex is ts.

Ke nt uc k y Beta has always ( elt an o bligat io n to par li cipa te in the acti vi ties o f campus o rga ni za ti o ns. In s uch bodie) as A W S, the sch oo l newspape r, P a nh elleni c. the Ce ntenn ia l S t ee r ing Co m mittee ( th is bein g t h e cent enni al yea r o f the U n iversi t y'S ex isten ce ) Ke nt uc k y Pi Phi s h ave fou n d mu ch Slil isfact io n by co nt rib uti n g th ei r effo rts f o r the co ntinu ing p rog ress of th ese g ro u ps. The ch ap le r lea ders in cl ude th e vi(e p res ide nt of AWS, th e p resident o f Pa nhel len ic, t h e soc ia l ed ito r of t he Ke nt ucky Ke rn el , a nd the c hai r ma n in ch::arge o f the Cem e nn ial H ig h Sc h oo l Leaders hi p D 3Y.

Beca use of th e imporl 3n ce o f ac t iv iti es to a so ro r i· ty-a nd the camp us- Ken t ucky Pi Ph is are ashd to pa rticipate i n at least two o rg3 ni za t io n s in add itio n to th e so ro r ity. It is th e A ct ivi t y C h airma n 's responsi b ili ty to keep th e membe rs in fo r med o f n ew an d recu rr ing campus f u nctio n s in wh ich they may become in vo lved.

In add it ion to th is job, t he A ctivi t ), Chairma n interest i n gen era l ac t ivi t y t re n ds o n camp us. It is im porta nt fo r bo th the sch oo l a nd t he so ro r it y tha t Pi Ph is h ave posit io n s o f respo nsi b ili ty a nd ca n reli ed upo n to do th e ir wo r k we ll Th is t oo comes un de r th e ju ri sdicti o n o f th e A ct iv ity C h airma n

Some peop le say s tu de n ts today a re too P e rhaps t hese o rga n ized s t ude n ts a re w h a t f o rm th e essent ial e leme n ts of a co ll ege campus. And th is las t is th e reaso n fo r Pi Ph i's vi ta l i n te rest in its ac t iv it y p rog ram. Contr ib utio ns come o nl y pa rt ici pa ti o n

G AY G IS H

G iving Is Getting

LO rS lAl'J' A-Louisiana A lpha, like all chapters, encou rages its membe-rs as in dividuals and as a whole to participate i n as many activities as e2ch girl can en joy an d an con t ribute to without humi n g her academic standi ng. W e, as a chapter, feel n o pe-rso n can be ful6l1ed as a membe r or a woman without outside in terests and achie \' e· menu_ A s P i Phis, " 'e ar e expected to aid our campus

THE AllOW OF PI aETA PHI

commu ni ty Th is i ncludes joi n ing the "a r ious se r vice o rga· n iza ti o ns, h e l pi n g t h e fu n d cam paigns f or th e be tt e r me nt of th e campus, and wo r ki ng fo r sc h o las t ic ac h ieveme n t so tha t ou r sc hool may h ave a n even bette r academic s ta n di ng. A s wome n , ou tside h elp us to f ulfi ll ou r f u· ture roles as mo t he rs, as membe rs of the various p rofessions, an d, i n ge ne ra l, as members of the commu n it),.

Th is p repa ra t io n as fu tu re membe rs of th e comm unit y is illust ra ted b y th e pa rti ci p atio n of ou r me m bers i n posit io n s o f l eaders hi p o n th e campus a n d b y th e coope-r ati o n of ou r ch ap le r wi th the s t ude nt gove rnme nt an d i ts po l icy of com muni ty coo p e rati o n outs ide th e campus. Thu s, th e Pi Phi s h ave wor ked vo l u nl ar il ), a t Kin gs ley H ouse t a king ca re o f childre n f rom a lo w- rent h o us i ng deve lo p me nt in N ew Orl ea n s.

On ca m p us we h ave set up a dis pl ay o f th e hi s to r y o f t he G atlinburg Se ttl em ent Schoo l a nd o f the p rod uct s wh ic h are avai labl e. Ord e rs we re ta k en f o r seve ral hundred do ll a rs w o rth o f me rchan d ise. W e h ave al so bee n st ri vi ng t o emph as ize th e cultura l b y spo n so rin g v a rio u s spea ke rs fo r th e ca mp us co m m unit y. At o ur W edn esday ope n lun ch es we h ave se t u p a rt di sp l ay s based o n th e wo rk o f some o f o ur m o re ta lented m e mbe rs.

Thu s Pi Ph is are no t me re ly a soc ial g ro up o r a g ro u p wh ic h e n joys o nl y bein g togethe r W e give th ro ug h o ur ac t ivi ti es a n d be nefit f ro m thi s giv in g b)' ou r assoc ia t io n s with o th ers.

Extracurricular Carpentry

LO U IS I AN A- Loui sian a Bet a is ver)' f o rtun a te in t h e fac t t ha t Lo ui sia na St a te U n ivers ity o ff ers s u ch a va r iety of ca m p us ac ti vi ti es. Eac h me mber, u nde r our A cti vit y ProIl:ra Jn engages in a m inimu m o f t w o o uts ide fun cti o n s. Beca u se o ur ch ap t e r h as bee n ope rati ng wi th o ut a h o u se ( w h ic h is t o be co mp le ted b y the Fa ll o f 1965 ) , camp us se r v ice, part icipa ti o n , and leade rs h ip h ave offe red ways fo r us to s h a re an d wo rk toge th e r

W e a re very ac t ive in ca m pus poli t ics a n d s tud en t gov. e rn me nt, last year h avi ng "s is ters" serve as St ude nt Govern m ent A ssoc iatio n Pres ide nt an d cooed vice p reside n t. W e se r ve o n Co ll ege Cou nc il s, h o ld Co ll ege offices, a n d p rese n t l y h ave three P i Ph is o n Ih e S t ude n t Co u nci l of L.S.U Th e Student Un ion offers f u r t h er ways f o r us 10 deve lop leade rship a nd ser vice, an d w e h ave ta ke n full ad, 'ant age o f th ese opportu n i t ies. Our ch apter ca n boas t o f ma n y trop h ies rece i ved in ca mpu s compet i ti o n s u ch as H omeco min g D eco ratio n s, the J amba lya J amboree, a n d So ng Fes t.

H avi ng Pi Ph is wo rk a nd h o ld impo rta nt posi t ion s i n the W o me n 's Rec reatio n A ssociatio n A ssoc iat ed Women 's Stu d ents , th e Fres h ma n A dviso r P rog ram , th e G um bo st aff, t h e D ai ly Revei ll e, a nd th e adds to ou r prog ram. W e a re pro ud to claim c hee rl eaders, t h e H omecomi ng Q ueen, F ra te rn it y Swet'lh ea r ts , Bea ut ies , a n d the D a rl in g o f L. S.U _ f or 1964-6S

Lou isia n a Beta r ightly f eels that t h roug h ou r A ct i" jty Program, we become more comp lete a n d satisfied in di"jduals , hence havi ng more to offer each other. Itim tely the joy we fi n d in Pi P hi MI N! H EBERT

Pos it ive Participators

MA.I N E- The program o f M ai n e Al pha Chapt er differs slightly from the suggested activi t ies p rogra m . The

sisters of Mai ne A lpha are positive participators i n campus activities For the most part each girl is in at least o ne outside acti\' ity and usually three or fou r W e feel P i Phi is well represented on campus and that there is no need to push activi ties; our policy has bttn to recognition to each girl for her individual merits and in this way e ncour· age activities.

W e ha\'e found by advocating many activities that some gi rl s find themse l ves in over th eir heads; they fee l they must do more for the soro rity and are un able to cope with th ei r heavy schedules. This often hi nd e rs sc holars h ip whic h is of more importa nce . For these reasons. the activities program at M aine Alph a functions in an indirect manne r o

JACQUELINE M WOLFE

Can W Help?

MANITOBA - M anitf)ba Alp ha Chapter's p h ilosophy reo gardi ng campus participation st reucs coopera t ion and the promo t ion o f relationships between different clubs, so ro rit ies and facuities These relationships origina te from a si nce r e desire to help rather than compete. If a job needs to be done. M ani toba A lp ha will do it. however we are not known as campus leaders It seems that w h en a Pi Phi i'i a leader it is done for th e be nefi t of that group of i ndividua ls and not for the benefit o f the leader i n fulfilling power or prestige moti,'es. If we do have a leader i n some campus function it is beca use s he has qualities of organizing abi li ty that will help the g:roup. As a group we do not stress ou r girls ta king a pa rt in some :lct ivity to simply represent the so ro rit y. They d o th is as a n individual. a lthoug h th ey a lways have ou r sup· po rt and pride Pi Phi s tend to be buffe rs in th e relation · ships of d iffe re nt J::roups including int e r-soro r ity activities

In th e past winter term we ha ve been well represented in every campus proj::ram involving soror it y participation. Suc h fun ctions as the Blood D ri\' e. M a rdi Gras, Open H ouses. Song Fest, World U niversity Serv ice and o thers were we- II supported b y Pi Ph is. Student cou nci l membC'rs are lesle)t Bremnes , lady.stick of the faculty of Int e r ior Donna J oy Irw in . president o f th e ,l! radua tin s; class of the facuhy of Home Economics a nd Eldred Norton , RC'Cordi ng Secretary of the faculty of Art s. Our ideas conce-rni n.'t the benefits o f a good ac ti\ ities mai nly cen tre around the- de,'e lopment of attrib utes and abilities. A br ings back to the sorori ty the e-xperie-nce of th is anivi!y It is excellen t trai n · inlt for the individua l and a varied background of acqua intan ce-s , expe riences , and th oug hts, ma king a mo re expanded perso n Al so a ,Io:ood ac t ivi ti es program brin gs the sorori ty publicity and recognition.

BErrE SMITH AND J OY GREENAWAY

Open Door Policy

MARYLA ND - Act ivities a re the key to o ur ex iste nce; t hroug h service to th e campus we ea rn ri ght of being H ere at Maryland Beta each girl is required to have at least three activities and eac h time a gi rl acqui res an oul· standing activity she is rewarded at active meeti ng with an activi ty's doll , a revolving award. As individuals, the girls participa te in such orga ni zatio ns as : Mortar Board , Al pha Lambda D e-ita , Senior Legislature, M - Book , class com· mittee chairmanships, and aqua liners.

As a chapter we have ent ered campus-wide activities en ·

thusiastiOilly this )'ear; wi nn ing first place in the food drive, seco nd place i n H omecoming Aoat, and spo nso r ing a H oliday Doors co nl est at Christmas.

D AWN SHEE LEIl

Seeing Is Serving

MAS SAC H USErr O n such a large campus such as ours , Fraternities are seldom called upon to serve the U niversi ty Usually , the University has its ow n organ iza t ion s which se rve its needs. However, through Panh e llen ic and IFe, fraternities carry out several activi ti es of use to the school.

Th is semeste r th e Execu tive cou ncils of a ll the Frate rniti es sponso red th e ope ning o f a Stain ed Glass ex hib i t i n th e Ar t G a ll e-ty of ou r Student U ni o n . Th e works were those o f ou r own stude n ts a t B.U. At o th er times, the Fraternities have assis ted in o ri ent atio n p rog rams for transfers a nd freshmen . In ou r commu nit )' we serve (Pan hellen ic ) by making tapes of books for th e Bl ind Association . Pi Phi had th e greatest nu mbe r of sisters to read for th e Blind las t semes te r

Other activities of i nt erest to the who le school are the Homecomi ng Fl oa t Parade. Greek Sing, a nd GreeL:: W eek. Pi Phi has won the Boat parade two out of the past three years.

Activities, as a who le, are the crux of Frat e rn ity life o n our C:lmpus. Bein,g :I widespread campus. the activities a re the bC'st mea ns for bringi ng th e members of the Greek World togethe r into a u n ifi ed group. Well p lanned and enacted ac ti viti es b ri ng cred it a nd praise from the U ni ve rsity and th e non·Greek wo rl d.

CA ROL ApPJ.l N

Pranks and Franks

M ICH IGAN- Memlxrs o f Mi chi ga n Al pha C ha pter are encou raged to participate in extracurricular ac t ivi t ies w ith co nside rat io n to their schola rshi p a nd in dividual preference. Of cou rse in a house o f six ty there are var ied i n terests, therefore almos t e \' e ry campus activity has a repre· sentative fr om ou r house. We feel that this is esse nt ial for good Pan he l relations, a broader educa t io n , a nd for the fulfillment of pe rso na l i nt e rests . With i n an y chapte r a good ac ti vi ti es program is very import:lnt for its unity . Our freshmen live in a dorm. the sop homo res in a no th er. w hile the ju ni ors and senior.. are in th e house. This problem of separatio n can be taken ca re of with a full aClivities program. Activities must be pro,·ided to bring th e en tire chap ter seve ral times a week

Our meetin,!::s range f rom swi ms to pett icoat football. Pi Phi nights to cult ure hours , sings to fo r mal meetings. ma rshma ll ow roas ts to picnics, and pledge pranks to work da)'s.

From Stimulus to Service

MICHIGA N - Mi chi j::a n D elta emphasizes th e impor tance of participation in both campus and sorority aClivities In addi tio n to promoti ng group unity, such activities are stimu l:lti ng a nd provide a n opportu nity for us to develop our different abilities

M ichiga n Delta J::i rl s pa rti cipa te in campus organiza· tions emphasizing religion . athletics. music, art, and st u·

MARTI DA VIS

dent gove rn men t. M an y M ic h igan D e lta Pi Ph is have been i niti ated by depa rt me nt a l h o nora ri es. Th ese h o n o rnr ies i n· cl ude m at h em at ics , b io logy, mus ic, hi story, Eng li sh , a n d ('co n omics. We a re a lso p roud to h ave several membe rs rep resent ed i n A lpha La m bda D eha a n d M o rta r Board. A s a ch ap te c, we joi n o th e r fr ate rniti es an d so ro r it ies i n man y activities. W e pa rt icip.ued in a M uscu l a r D istrop h y a nd ca mp us bl ood d r ive as we ll as Greek wee k -en d, D e rby D ay. an d Pa nhe ll enic p rojects. These act ivi t ies prov ide se rvice to bo th t he sch oo l a nd tow n as we ll as broad socia l life.

Mi chi gan D e lta h as its o wn se rv ice p roj ects too. Th is yea r we co ll ected clot h es an d mo n ey fo r a de pr ived family in Alb io n , a nd too k a g rou p o f un de rprivil eged chi ld re n to a ch oi r co ncer t o n camp u s. A Settl eme n t Sc h oo l sa le for t h e campus a nd vi s i to rs was a lso h e ld

F in a ll y. w e h a ve bee n h avi ng wee kl y p ro g ra ms pre· sen ted b y members o f t h e ch ap te r a nd facu lt y o f Alb io n o n a w ide ra n ge of su b jec ts. Th ese h ave bee n bo th in fo rm a. ti ve a nd tho ug ht provoking. an d h ave p rovi d ed an o p po r· tu ni ty fo r us to s h a re expe r ien ces a nd ideas.

ALI CE M AYN AJU>

Service-Our Specialty

M IC HI G AI"l- Mi chiga n Sta te U n ive rsi ty h as a n enro ll me nt of we ll ove r 3,,000 st ude n ts. The activit ies offe red b y t he U ni ve rs ity an d G reek Syste m a re n umero us and di· ve rsified to mee t th e int e rests o f suc h a h eteroge nous cam· pus. D ue to t he n u m be r an d va ri ety, M ic h iga n G amma en· co urages p a rt ici p a ti o n b ased o n th e active's ow n in te res t a n d capa bilit ies, and to co ntr ib u te effect ive l y a nd effi cientl y i n a few a reas, ra th e r th a n doi n g a h ap h aza rd job in m an y.

This system see m s to wo rk o ut pe rfectly, a s Mi chi ga n Gam ma has over th i rt y represent at ives p a rti cipa ti ng in g ene ra l campus ac t ivities, p ubli cation s, socia l an d gove rn · ing boa rds, cl ass co uncil s, spo rts ac t iv iti es, a nd var ious cl ubs a nd o rga n izatio n s. T we lve gi rl s a re membe rs of o ut · stan di ng ho nora r ies, wi t h t wo girls h o ldi n g majo r office posit io ns. Th e cha pt e r is ra n ked t hird sch o last ica ll y amo ng t w en ty·two so rorities o n campus.

The advantages of h avi ng a few ou tside ac t ivities and doi n g we ll in t h em, no t o nl y a ll ows ti me fo r soro rit y responsib il i t ies, but also enab les t he ac t ives to grasp t he fu ll benefits of frate rn i t y an d u n i" e rsity l ivi ng.

S H ARON D AV IS

Work Spells F-U-N

MI NNESOT A-The Pi Be ta P his at M inn esota A lpha C h apte r h ave found campus activities a sou rce of satisfac· tio n and va luab le expe rien ce as we ll as a dive rsio n fr o m classes a nd st udies.

Th e ac t ivi ty chairma n has a very importan t respo n sib ili· ty. It is h er duty to in trod uce fresh men to th e various ac· t ivi t ies available to them at the U n iversity of M i nnesota :m d to guide a nd cou n se l sophomores t h roug h seni o rs i n to the activi t ies bes t suited to t h ei r in div i dual ta len ts and needs. To our chapter CliImpus service and pa rticipation is muc h more tha n a mea ns to b uild ing a "we ll known" chap te r o n CliImpus.

Activi t ies are encouraged, hu t members are not pushed in to t hem. Each girl decides fo r herself which activity she ca n best contribu te to and which can be of most value to he r i n her p resen t a nd future life. With the help of the activi t y chairman she learn s th e respo nsibili t ies an d all

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

phases of th e act iv ity before applyi n g fo r membe rship. Man y girls at M i nn eso ta Al pha have fou nd t h a t th ey ca n con t i n ue in thei r activi t y thro ug hou t college days and p res· endy ma ny of t hese gi rl s have be<:ome leaders i n thei r reo spective activity. Examples o f this a re Pa n h ellenic Presi. de nt , F reshma n Camp D i rec to r an d W elcome W eek Coo r · di nato r

T h e Pi Beta Ph is f rom t he U n ive rsity of M inn eso ta a re busy th ese days, b u t th ey a re bu i ldi ng th ro ug h soro ri ty a n d o th e r activi ti es l ives w h ich ca nno t he l p but be ric h. er i n t he p resen t a nd in th e f utu re a h ead.

PATRI C I A R OU L

Missouri Alpha 's Service Shows

M ISS O U RI - M issou ri Al p h a rea li zes th at ca m pus ac t lVl· t ies a nd se rv ice a re esse nti a l fo r a we ll ro un ded co ll ege li fe w h en com b i ned i n th e pro pe r p rosp ect ive wi th sch o l· ars h ip and ch ap ter respo ns ibil i ti es.

D eve lopi ng Bood attitu des th ro ug h activi ti es is d o n e b y discove rin g eac h gi rl' s indiv idua l int e rests, b y c reat in g in he r a n awa reness o f w h at ac ti vities sh e may pa rti ci p ate in t ha t will comple me nt he r in te res ts, a nd b y i n stilli ng in h er the idea tha t o n e of th e best ways an in dividua l a n d the house may be o f service to t h e U n iversity is thro u g h va r· io us ex t ra·curricu l ar ac t ivi ti es. Co nfere n ces are h e ld be· twee n t h e A cti vi t ies Chai r ma n and ch ap ler members to 10' CHe each i n dividua l gi r l's int erest areas an d th e reby ch an· ne l th em.

Campus service includes so ma ny a reas t h a t i t is virtual· Iy i mposs ib le n o t to fi nd a t least o ne to sui t e very i nte rest. Wh e n ch ap ter mem be rs jo in ca m pus g ro ups abo ut wh ic h th ey are int e rested th ei r enthu sias m sp reads to o t he r ch ap· ter m e mbers. Th e ideal is to h ave a we ll info rmed pa rti c i pa tin g ch ap ter th a t ben e fi ts it se lf whil e aidin g o th e rs

O u r ch ap ter str ives to be co nsta nt ly ale rt to all poss ib i l ities fo r p a rticipat io n in camp us ac tivit ies by hav ing m emo bers o f t h e major campus activi t ies repo rt events an d p et i. tio n i ng to t he Ac t ivilies Chai r ma n Th e ch a ir ma n t he n an· nou n ces a nd pos ts ac t ivities. She may spea k perso n a ll y to those s he fee ls are especially qua li fied an d i nt e res ted O u r chap te r has also u n ited closely to support va r ious members in t h e spo tl ig h t. T h is h as i ncl uded musica l leads an d quee n ca n dida tes. A s may be see n ac t ivities com b i n ed wit h

MIXING

MISSOUIIANs-Joyne

a lonk e nsh ip and Lour ie Gre bel , M iss ouri Alpha Pi Ph is mix in mo ny compu s act iv it ies Jayne left is a Seno l or, s ecretary of a ig Eight Po li t ical Confe,. nee ; had th e lead in t he All Stud e nt Ope ra ond Is 0 me mber o f Kappa Ep s ilon Alpho and Sigma Rho Sigmo laurie is e d itor in ch ie f of ' he MU ye arboo k, Sa .,U or, a m e mbe r of Wh o ' , Wh o in Am erico" Un i.,e,,;,ie. a nd of Mo rtar kard ,

a well rounded program in many areas makes for a most interesting as " 'ell as beneficial college life.

JUDY l UEDLOFF

How to Make a Woman

MISSO U RI - Campus activities and leadership are an inte· gral part o( Mi ssouri Beta's program. We encourage Pi Beta Phis to participate in at least One, extra·curricular ac· tivity, besides tlle so rority, at the university for several reasons.

First , it helps the Greek system as a whole, by demon· strating th ou fraternity men and women are interested in things ouuide lheir own circle . M issouri Beta feels that campus activities ace the best way to get to know their fel · low students and faculty, thus increasing their realm of experience aftd influence. (This position is especially im· portant today, with the repeated attacks by administrations and other campus o rgani za ti ons, co ncerni ng the worthless· ness of Greek: groups.) In dominating campus activities howeve r , we feel th e System ca n refute these accusations and also, further entrench itself on the university campus.

Fo r these reaSOns, our activities chairman keeps a card file o n the activities of each member. We also recognize anyone who has jus t won a n office, been chosen a quee n, or received an h onor, the previous week, by citing these "Go lden Arrow Girls " at the beginning of ea ch meeting . Fortu nately , we have little trouble in urg ing Missouri Betas to become a Jotuiding fo rce o n Washington Universi· ty's campus: Pi Beta Phis are in such ke y positions as President and Vice · President of Petite Pershings , A ngel Flight and Chimes, the cheerleading squad, Secretary of Student Asse mbly , and President o f WRA, not to mention the yearbook and paper staff, as well as numerous student governme nt o rganizatio ns. We have a well·rounded chap· tee , representin g almost every phase of campus life, for

HONORABLE ACTIVITY-Kar e n Schnurr, N e bra s ka aeta , is a Ne bra s ka Career Sc:holar and me mbe r of Pi Lambda Th e ta honorary--ond 0 11 0 Are a Commander of Ange l Flight and Bu il de" Cha innan and Treolurer

of our primary goals is the of well· rounded womm.

JULIA WASSEL

Going Up!

NEBRASKA- Activities play an imponant role in the lives of Nebraska Beta Pi Phis. The University of Nebras· ka is , o n the whole, very activilies conscious, and o ne has 1\ wide variet)' from which to choose-from politica l clubs to YWCA , NCC, service organizatio ns and many special interest groups.

Freshme n women ace sure to find one or two activities which especially fit their interests and capa bilities . To help each girl choose the right ones, our Activiti es Chairman has co nferences with them before the)' join activities. They also talk with other Pi Phis who are in the activities in which they are interested We feel that if a freshman is truly int erested in the activities she joins, she will be more likely to co ntinue and move on up the ladd e r to an executive posi tio n ebraska Beta Pi Phis feel that activities are important for each individual , as well as fo r the standing of the house on campus. Through activities a girl finds a cha n ce to meet a much wider ra nge of people in college, de\'e lop specia l interests, develop leadership ability and have fun , all at the same time. Through activities, a Pi Phi serves not only her sc hool, but Pi Beta Phi and most importa nt herself.

KAREN BENTING

Active Alpha 's

NEVADA- Nevada A lpha believes that camp us actIVItIes and service to the school are very important, and the chap· ter tri es to encourage this " on·campus" service among its members.

Spurs, a sophomore wo men's service group o f twenty· five is well rep resented by the six Pi Phis who belo ng. One o f th ese is vice president and another is secretary of the g roup.

Sagens, the upper class women's service group is also well represented by six from Nevada Alpha .

The chapter is also ac ti ve in political activities Two girls are se nat ors-o ne from the College of Arts and Science , and one from the College of Education. Anot her member is a justice on the Student Court at the Un iver· sity.

M any of Nevada Alpha 's members are active in organi· zations pertaining to their major.

Int e rest in outside activities can also be show n by the fact that four members were elected to Wh o' s Who i" IIm eriu11I C o lleges recentl y.

Recog niti on on campus, and participation in various groups is beneficial to the chapter as a whole, as well as to each member.

KATHLEE N SADLER

To the Hanging

NEW MEXICO-New Mexico Alpha has a very active participation on campus. D uring the past year, we attend· ed "The Hang ing of the Greens" at Christmas, participa. ted in GrC'ek Week and Stunt Night. Every year we help the campus collect (or the Community Chest. Al so, the chapte r encourages its membe rs to apply to the \' arious

ho noraries on campus. At present, we ha ve seve ral members in the honorary groups.

The university sponsors an Acti v iti es Night at the be · ginning o f each year. The girls are able to get information and a re able to joi n the vari ous orga ni z:uions and committees at thi s t ime. OUf acti vi ti es chairman re lat es and en · cou rages the members to take part in th e many ca m p us fun cti o ns Every act ive and p ledge h as at least two cam pu s activities.

We feel that our chapter gai ns good relati o ns with o ther gree ks and with no n -g reeks throug h our p rogram Campus activities give the gi rls experience in student lead· ership, and they he lp to develop th eir interests fo r their future adult life

NANCY BAKER

Opportunity Unlimited

NEW YORK- New York Alph a Chapter of Pi Beta Phi puts great emp hasi s on its activities program, and o n the impo rtan ce of extra-curricular activities in th e life of a well-rounded co llege woman. The o pportunity for act ivit y and campus se r vice is almost unlimited at Syracuse U niversity, and the m embers o f New Y o rk Alpha participate in a wide variety o f ac tiviti es.

U nder th e leade rs hip o f the activities chairm an, o ur cha rte r encourages in div idual an d group activities. I ndividually , our sisters participate in su ch Cllmpus activities 3S campus politics, stude nt government, the A ssocia tion of W oma n Students , Syrafins, Angel Fli ght, Goon Squad, and Traditio ns Commission. G oo n Squad , which is an out· standing sophomore o rganizatio n bas ed on selection, had six Pi Ph is as members thi s fall. Traditi o n s Co mmissio n , which is very i nflu e nti a l and i mporta n t campus organizati o n on ca mpu s (it se lects Goon Squad , among other fun ctions) inducted twe nty -two n ew members this fall. Kitty H eR in and Nancy Baker, Pi Phi sophomores , were two o f the eleven coeds se lected. It is a g reat hono r, bo th for the girls and for th e chapte r. Phi Kappa Phi rece ntl y tapped tw o of ou r senio rs, Susie Quinlan a nd K are n Palm e r Gretchen Schei n and Christina H all were ch ose n as Sigma Phi Ep si lo n 's Lill ie Sisters of the G o lden H eart.

In g roup activities, we have participated in the Sprin g Weekend F loat contest, a n d in house decorating f o r P arents' Weekend an d H omecom ing Weekend. Th is fa ll ou r chapter was proud to ha ve bee n awarded a plaque for aoendance a t Ihe annual P a nh e ll e nic Ball. We are plan ning an inten sive ac ti v iti es program to encourage ou r new pledge class to tryout for impo rta nt sop homo re activities such as class offices a nd Goon S<juad, as we ll as t o pa rti cipa te i n activ it ies of individual interest.

NANCY BAKER

Rub-A-Dub-Dub

NO RTH CAROLlNA-No nh Carolina Beta feels that chapter se rvice fo r the commu n it)' a nd fo r the campus, an d parti cipatio n in campus activi t ies s hou ld be of suc h a n ature as to help the individual girls grow as whole persons , to d raw the so rorilY togethe r in a closer union, a nd t o stre ngthen the re lation of P i Phi t o the co llege and com· rounity.

With these aims in mind, we have participa ted in various social activi t ies with the rest of the campus, and we have worked with o th e r members of th e Greek s),stem i n sen' ice projects.

Last fall Pi Phi took first place in the Sigma Chi Derby

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

D ay. W e placed secon d in the soro r ity-fralerni t y f o lli es, w ith th e whole soro rit y comi n g ou t to rehearsals regularly and giv ing an enth usias it c performa n ce fo r the rest o f t h e s tu den t body , Two serv ice pro jects i n parti cular h llve p layed a sig nifi ca nt ro le in our chapter activities this year. We joined in wi th P a nh e ll enic's work week, c hoosi ng for ou rse lv es seve ral days of clea n -up wo rk a t th e Durh a m Boys Club The washing a nd scrubbing was great ly needed and appr ecia ted by m a ny tow n s peopl e, and at the same tim e the labor was fun to do as a group At Christmas we went logether, the Beta Theta P i Chapter, to give a la rge group of fi ve-yea r -o lds fr om a local orphanage a party , with ga m es, refreshm ent s, gif ts, and even a personal visit from Santa Claus, who parachuted from a plane right before th e wide eyes of the excited chil d ren

Through th ese and o ther activities we feel that the ch ap te r h as grow n as a gro up and as indi vidua ls a nd ha s found a more meaningful position o n campus.

A NN GILLlI.A

ND

Activity With An Aim

NORTH DAKOTA- The North Dak o ta Alpha Chapter o f Pi Be t a Phi slCesses worthwhile a nd beneficial pa rti cipation i n campus ac t ivit ies. W e st ro ngl y discourage mem o bers hip in activi ties without purposeful o bj ec ti ves or co ntributi ons. We en cou rage our gi rl s to volunteer for \'arious campus committees, w hi ch will later cause them to be elig ibl e for positions in suc h act iv it ies as student gove rning bodies.

We s tri ve t o recog ni le o ther g ro ups o n campus, suc h as Ihe basketball team o r fore ig n exc han ge stude nt s, by in: eludi n g them i n our act iv ities Th is res ult s i n better ca mpus relation s hips. Also , ex treme pride is f e lt by our e ntire ch ap ter thro ug h ou r va lent ine to t he Al ma Mat er. Th e re are m a n y eve nt s throughout th e yea r when the President of th e uni versi ty ne eds the hel p lind coo p e rati o n of fraterniti es. We are the o nl y soro ri ty w ho o ffe rs ou r se r vices for spec ia l projects the President assig n s. Fo r example, thi s semes ter we are h avi ng a tea for a cam pu s guest speake r.

Our ch apte r des ires t o initiate a n effective activities pro · g ram , which w ill est abl is h us as a respo n sib le an d cooperative group on ca mpus.

SUSAN D UDDLESTON

Atmosphere of Action

NOVA SCOTIA - D a lh ousie Unive rsity h as 3400 stude nt s o f which approximately 2 100 a re u nd erg radua tes. We have n ume rous activi t ies suc h as: T he D al housie Glee and D ramatic Socie t y which presents a play and a l a rge scale musi cal every )'ea r , Shakespearian drama, a wee kl y n ewspape r, yearbook, p l us ma n y spo rt s such as : volleyball. field hockey, football , swimmi ng, basketball, hockey, judo, f enc ing, an d modern dancing

Because D al housie is a small u n iversity, news t ravel s fast The publicity depa rtme nt informs the students o f the comi ng events. Ea ch yea r the new studen ts are introd u ced to th e activities o n ca mpus. Therefore, in Nova Sco ti a A lpha we have little need o f a full scale activities pro· gram H owever, our activities chairma n keeps a record of each girl's activities

Nova Scotia A lpha be l ieves campus service and parti cipatio n is a necessary part of college life because it he lps to develop qualities of leadership, a sense of responsibili -

ty, and the abili ty to with ot her people. An interest in campus activities will help prepare the student for the role she must pia)' ;115 her contributio n to societ)'.

MAR Y LOUISE MAC DoNALD

Uno , Do s, Tres

OHIO- The activi tic:s p rogram of Ohio A lpha Chapter is

The first objmi\e is to crea te int erest in the up ·comi ng ani\i ric:s offe red at Ohio University. Thi s is accomplished by week ly activity announcements in active and pledge meet i ngs In addi ti o n , o ne Pi Phi duri ng th e ea rl y spring is sct aside for a n enthusi as ti c discussion o f the advantages o f activ ity participation. H oweve r, th e most effective manner o f commu ni ca ti on is pe rsonal encouragement suggested to a s ist e r , to participate in an acti, ;ty- a n y ac ti vit y tha t she is su re to e n joy .

The second part of the program is to beller p repa re our girls for their parti cipa ti o n with the position they are srt' k ing Th is is done by maintaining a screenin g fil e. drawing o n th e experience and ad"i ce of other members who ha,'e had previous co nt ac t with the respec ti ve a rea , and finally by holding a mode screen ing to a ll ow the exci ted sister to practi ce " presenting her case ."

Th e third objective of t he three-fold pla n is to give recognit io n to th at sister who has s uccessf ull y rt<"eived th e positio n she desired Thi s is ca rri ed Out b)' a nnouncemen t in our weekly ch apte r meeti n&, a disp lay on the chap ter bulletin board 10 exp lain more about the activi ty, a nd o ur sop ho more act ivity awa rd a nd o th e r esteemed chapte r awa rd s which include ac tiv iti es as a basic req uirem ent.

ALAS , AUTHOR UN KN OWN

The Whole Woman

OHIO-Ohio Beta feels that activi ties are :10 important pa rt of our IOta l educa tion , as well as an important pa rt o f our recrea ti on. W e tha t poise and se lf·confid ence ca n be gai ned throui; h activi t ies whi le lea rning th e importance of tact a nd sin cerity in deali ng with people.

Oh io Beta is no t a n iso lated organization, but an inte· gra l part of the campus Therefore we have an ob li gation to support as much as possib le th e whi ch a re a part of th e school. Only by joining th ese g rou ps and be · comi ng acti,e membe rs can th is obligatio n be 611ed Al so with the g rowi ng an tagonism towa r d Greek o rga ni zatio ns, it is very helpfu l to have Greeks in i nflu e ntial positions i n stude nt governmen t.

We try to s tress the impo rtan ce o f activi ti es to the pled ges especia lly If these g irl s can join at least One aCli,,· i ty, th e )' will be able to work thei r way up to responsible pos it ions b)' their ju n io r and seni o r years. Those gi rl s in ou r chapler who have been out standin g ha ve sla rted in acti vi t ies ea rl y: Ca rol D avis wo rk ed her way to Outst a nd ing Senior \X/ oman. Bonnie M ichel became Pa nh e llen ic Trea· s urer, and Barbara Olive r is on th e Cou ncil o f Studenl Affai rs to name a few

W e fed that Pi Beta Ph i has mu ch to gai n from partic i· pation in activi ti es. for the mo re Pi Ph is people kn ow , th e more Pi Ph is people like

SHARON ZIMMERMAN

volunteer their assista nce in the M cCulloch- H yde H ospi tal. Each week: seve ral P i Beta Ph is spend a few ho urs servi ng meals , deli"ering mail. and co n veni ng with the patients The use of a rotati o n s)'stem gives each member a n o pportunity to part icipate

In keeping with the Christmas spirit, in D ecember, the c hapter ga the rs a t the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratern ity House for the ann ua l Children's Christmas Party pon arrival the children are met by a jolly "Sa nt a Claus ," a bri,':htly tree. and gifts for everyone.

Ea ch Feb ru ary 6nds the Pi Be ta Ph i pledges busily pla n ning th e " Pi Phi Cozy " The pled ge classes o f all women ' s fraternities have th e oppo rt un ity to meet for an afte rn oo n o f entertainment, r e fr es hm e nt s, and social mixing

In exte ndi ng ou r services to others, the chap ter h as found beneficia l, rewarding , and memorable expe rien ces.

J UDY SO RG

Last Stop-SAP

OKLAHOMA - Th e Oklahoma Beta Express trai n made its fi rst stop at th e begin ning of September o n the way to the peak o f Morta r l30ard M ou n tai n a t its annual S A P (Scholarship , Acti,ities, and Pi Beta Phi) Party for th e fall pltdge class , a t whic h t ime Ihe pledges received a list o f all the activ ities on campus.

The purpose of tht: Act ivities Prog ram is to make ac ti viti es o n e o f the main ca rs o n ou r Pi Phi train. We enco urage th e gi rl s, Ih rou,!.: h individual co nf erences , to participate in at leas t two act i"i ties th at are best sui ted to her desi res, needs , a nd abil ities. Th e gi rl s are reminded that che Acti vities ca r has no room in it fo r inactive mem bers. On its way to MOrt a r Board M ou nt a in , th e train makes co nn ectio ns w ich all p ha ses o f campus activities which are scheduled and pos ted on the bull etin boa rd at Ih e Pi Phi termina l eac h mo rn ing. Records o n file are kept o f eac h individual by persona l in dex ca rds, which are then recorded in a manual. Al so, a cha rt o f the girls' prog ress is made which was illustrated by gold a rrows li stin.'; th e i nd i \ idual's ac · tivi t ies Act ivities a re not e ncouraged o n a competitive basis. but are intended to make the gi rl a mo re respo n si bl e c iti zen , a more mature woma n, a nd a well-rounded P i Bet a Phi

The M ou nt ain is Sleep , but the Express reaches the top e\'el)' )'ear th is time carryi ng ou r Oklaho ma Bela Mortar Board PresiJent!

JA NE Fl rLP HRICK

Pi Phi Corps

ONTAR IO - Since none of the fut e rniti es on th e Unive r· sity of T o ro nt o Campus are recog ni zed by the U niversi ty , our chap te r as a whole does no t se rv e Ihe ca mpus in a n y wa}'

Santa Clau s, Ma ' am

OH IO - Throughout Ihe year Ohio Zeta engages in several worthwhile se rvice activities In September the member

Our major phil ant hrop ic project th is yea r is supe rvisi ng pub l ic schoo l children once a week at Rege nt Park Sou th Deve lopmen t in a fo rmer downtown Toronto slum area . In Regent Pa rk the family unit is gene ra ll y large, in comes are mode rate and enough clothes and books fo r all schoolagers a nd quiet p laces to s t udy are not things to be taken fo r gra nt ed. Conseque ntl y a small group of people set up a n ight school for youngsters in the Fa ll o f 1961. H e re the child ren fo u nd study rooms, special tut o ring in thei r weak subjects, sympa thetic ears to listen to day to·day problems, and books to work with. On ce a week six members of Pi Bela Ph i go to the community hall and super-

vise th ese chil d re n an d help th em wi th t h e ir h omewor k duri ng their study hours. We also sen d an y o f our old sc h ool books and encyclopedias that we no lo nge r n eed dow n to th e h all fo r th e ch i ld ren 's u s e

At Chri s tm as l ime we h ad two Christmes Part ies (or u nd e rprivil eged children-one with Phi D elta Thela and one with Ze ta Psi. He re the c h ild ren p layed games, had dinner. sa ng Caro ls, and received J.!i ft s from Sa nt a C lau s. I t was ha rd t o tell w h o had more fun, th e chil d ren o r th e f ra te ro ilY members.

Our ch apte r is a lso collec t ing o ld n y lo n s which will be se nt overseas to be used fo r in cl o th es.

DEIRD RE A N DER SON

Les Girls

OREGON- Tho ug h we are a n in dividual livin g o rga ni za . li on we ven ture to be a pa rt of the university as a whole. And it is throug h p<l rti c ipat io n i n campus activ it ies and events tha t in te r fra te rnity and camp u s relat ions are s tren g th en ed.

H ouse part icip<l ti o n , e n masse, in such activities as Fres hm an Glee ( <I n 311 campus s in g with inter·c1ass com· pe t it io n) is o nl)· o ne important aspect of ou r Acti vities P rogram. Par t icipa ti o n a t Orego n G a mm a is en cou raged o n a n in div idua l basis; i t is th e i nd i v iduals prerogative t o ch oose th e 3rea o r a reas i n whi ch she is most interested

Th eir choice of activities is see n not o nl)' in th e form of commi tt ee heads for suc h even lS 3S the AWS Carnival, H omeco m i ng, and Parent's Weeke nd, but . also, by indi v iduals i n suc h a reas as R3l1 y and drama. Throug h th ei r en · thusiasm the ot h e r members o f the house are urged to attend special activities, at hl et ic events, and produc t ions o f the d ram a d e partment.

Th us , it is through indiv idual pa rti ci patio n t h at th e ent i re house is encou r3ged to e nt e r ca mpus activities. By each member seek ing pa rti cipa ti o n in areas of personal en· joy me nt th e entire house is brought in co n tact with a variety of activities in which we m ay participate as a who le.

J U DI BR ECHT

Halos for High Fliers

PENNS YLVA N IA - Unde r t h e chai rm a ns h ip of Flossie Graver, Pennsy lvania Beta 's A ctivity Prog ram is st ro nge r than eve r this },ear, Flossie has emp h asized the impo rt ance of fewe r ac t iv it ies for eac h Pi Ph i, leadi ng to both more int e rested participation and positions of leade rs h ip.

To p recipitate a stro nger ent husiasm for campus ac t ivit ies, s he has requi red each Pi Phi to join at least o n e ac· ti vit }' and accumu late e ig ht activity hours eac h mo nth Lit · er3ry a nd developme nt a l activi ti es h ave bee n Penn sy l"3 n ia Beta's parti cular co ncern t h is yea r The ei,E! h t activity hou rs may in clude two hours of ca m pus cultu ra l e'ent s, includ · i ng lectures, con certs , plays , a nd the B uck ne ll Arti s t Seri es. Th e re h 3s been a resurge o f int e res t in L' A gen da , th e yearbook, Th e B NrRne/lialJ, th e C3mpus newspape r, 3n d T empu and T,mn , the campus hterary magazine Jean Kinn y, a member of the Sen ate of the Association of W omen Student s, and Liz Gr iffit hs, a member o f the Se n ate nominating (Qmmittee, ha\' e been working together t o bring Pi Phi 's in to positions of governmental leadership Every Pi Phi is required to attend all class meeti ngs and to vote in e\ery campus electio n Th is n ew en th usiasm for an ac t ive part in s t udent gov· ernment led to the election of Judi Berlc for Student-Fac-

THE ARROW OF

PI lETA PH'

uhy Co n g ress Vi ce Preside n t. Fl ossie has added incen t ive to part icipa te in campus affa irs by formally recogn izi ng the achievements a nd h o no r s o f in divid ual P i Phi ' s ea ch \veek at the act ive meet in gs. Re po rts of o ut sta nd ing activities are sent to a Pi Phi 's h ometow n n ewspape r H oweve r, the most cove ted awa rd , Pennsy lv a ni a Beta's ow n ins t itu t io n , is to become the " Pi Phi Ange l of the Mo nth ." Th e recipien t is determined eac h month on the basis o f ou ts t 3n di n g pe rforman ce in ei th e r chapler o r ca m · pus servi ce, and a special " An ge l" bull e t i n board explai n s and cel ebrates h er ac hie vements

PA U L MARI E SKIBO

P + Q = Pennsylvania Quality

PENNSYLVANIA - Penn sylva n ia Epsil o n 's th eory o f ex · tra cu rri cular p a rticipation rests on three fundamenta ls: First , we beli eve ac t ivi ty to be a ca t a lyti c ag ent whic h , in demanding service fr om the " n on·acade m ic se lf," s timulat es its deve lop ment a nd eventual fusi o n with the "academic .self" int o a comp le te edu ca ted individual.

Seco n d , we stress qua lit y in deference to qu antity in o ur !e lec t io n of ac ti viti es. Th i rd , we recog ni ze the advantage o f "continuity " in a given activity, f or executive pos ts require o rga n iza t io n a l experience, a nd th is rep resent s a p assing of tim e,

In p rac ti ce, ou r ac tivit y proA:ram is based u po n i ndivid. ua l competition-eac h Pi Ph i rivals n o t h er sisters , b u t herself- in acco rd with her ow n abil it),_ T o implement th is, o ur A ctiv ity C h airman fu n ct ion s on 3n individu3 1 ba s is; she a ids in se lec ting th e parti cu l a r cam pus activ iti es which best comp leme nt a girl's int e res ts, whi ch offer con· tinu ed stim ul atio n throughout he r co ll ege yea rs , a n d whi c h represe nt th e most fitti ng challen g e to h e r own po t enti als. JOAN POTE BOWMAN

A Talent Bank

PENNSYLVANIA - An e xtra curri cu lar ac ti vi t y ca n be 3S mu ch a lea rning process as a class, and th e perso n who is ac t ive in a fi eld of his in terest is able t o deve lop h is tal· enlS o n his ow n wi th o th er s tud e nt s o f lik e inte res t. The indi vidua l in th e fratern ity brin gs th ese tale nt s b ac k to t he ch ap te r , a nd therefore, th e g ro up ben e fit s as a who le.

Pe nn sylva ni a Gamma s tresses th e participa ti o n o f its members, individuall} an d coJlecti , 'e ly, i n campus activi t ies, Because we feel that t h e fr ate rn i ty finds its pla ce i n Ihe co ll ege com munity through its participation in it, a ll members a re required t o be active in at least o ne act ivity besides P i Ph i, and mOSt pursue their interests in more tha n one, W e t ake pride in giv in g the campus n o t o nl )' p a rti cipan t s in its activities, but ma n y leade rs. Our members hold positio n s of au thori t y in \'('ome n 's G overnmen t , S tu · de nt Government, dramatics, spor ts, a r t, a n d th e newspape r .

ELEA NOR F WE I NEL

Big Wigs for Busy Heads

SOUT H CARO LI N A- Every M o n day ni gh t a t th e active mee t ing the Pi Bet a Phi s at th e U n iversity of Sou th Caro· lina recogn ize one or more sisters for ou tstandi ng con tr ibu· tions to nmpus activities which th ey ha\'e participated in duri ng th e past wrt'k. The Acti, it), Chairma n announces the with outs tan di ng activi t ies as " Big Wigs of t he Week."

The "Big Wig" recog nitio n is an o utward sign that the chapter holds in est«m girls who can contribute of themselves a nd their time for the betterment of the chapter and the l'niversit),_ South Carolina Alpha feels the indi\idual must be activity-minded, but not to the extent of joining campus organizations merely to be a member

South Carolina Al pha asles that each ,(tirl have one major and mi n or activity _ The major one being committ« work o r office hold in.': and the minor one bei ng luncheon or lecture meetings. If at mid -semester a pledge does no t have an initiation avera,lte, she continues o n l)' one activity in orde r th at her grades may come first for the remai nd er of the semt'ster .

The Pi Phis are well represented in many activities on campus. We h:lVe ,(tirls in key positions on the Newspaper staff, the Women ' s Honorary Society (Alpha Order)' Ho no r Boa rd , Y .W .CA ., and o thers . All the Pi Phis belong to various clubs and groups on campus a nd feel that because they are ;;i"ing of themsehes they are improving the sorority system on campus and at the $arne time are preparing Ihtmsehes for a life of good citizenship

CHERRIE TAYLOR

Operation Bow-Wow

SOUTH DAKOTA - South D:lko[a Alpha strives to en· courage active participation by its members in every phase of campus activities. While scho l3rship is ou r first co n· ce rn , we fttl the experience gai ned through activities is a ne<essary part of every colle8e girl's life.

All actives and pledges are required to join at le:lst one major and one minor :lclivil)' and are urged to take an interested part in each organization. Al so, to promote participation among actives as well as pled,ltes. we hold an A ctivities Mart in the early fall. This co nsis ts of a group o f actives, each representing an orga ni zat ion and explaining its purpose, goa ls , and opportunities. After each expla n a· tion , all who are interested in joining are asked to talk with her after the program.

Eal..h South DJk ota Alph a recognizes all acti\e member who has been outstandihg in some phase of activities by her with a carnatio n. The outstandi ng pledge recei\'es " Archie," an aut08raph dog, which she signs and Ie «ps for a week. At the end of pledge traini ng, the girl who has signed "Archie" the most times is presented with the dog.

South D akota Alpha encourages each of its members to strive for a well -rounded education through the proper balance of campus activities and worthy scho larship. We look with pride th at our chap ter is well· represented in every phase of campus activities

A UTHOR ABRIDGED

Extracurricular Curves

TENNESSEE -The Tenn essee Alph a Chapter of Pi Be ta Phi places a gre-a[ deal of importance on activities outside of the chapter. All pledges are required to have one oulside activity, while all actives are required to have two un · less they are ,.,'orking.

Attendance is demanded and serious participati o n is encouraged. We do not feel it detracts from academic stud}' to active in these organizations. but rather augments a girl's education Therefore we do not feel it is wrong to require participation and attendance. Honorary orga ni za-

tions are included, enabling ,(tirls to obtain their required number of activit ies by simp!)· stud)'ing.

We f«1 th =s activities pro,cram is beneficial to the chapter as well as Ihe The girl, of becomes a more well · rou nded person and more well lenown o n campus. The chap[cr too, through tach individual. becomes a more well rounded o rgan iza tio n , with p:irls of diversified inter· ests , and activities offerin/! th eir experiences to the chap· ter Then [00 tk chapter becomes well known on campus which is one of the grea test aids 10 a chapters welfare

Our ,(tir ls are known not o nl )· by their names but also a nd perhaps foremost by the pins they wear By participating in outside activities the students and teachers come to know :lOd respect [hem and thus Pi Beta Phi .

TRISI-I TERRY

Seven-League Service

TENNES EE-Qur chap ter's philosophy service and participation in campus activi t ies is one based o n stimu lating the individual to seek opportu n ities that will utilize her particular talent and pro mote increased knowledge in new fields. We feel that the members of Tennes· see Beta wish to participate not merely for personal recognition but are among the best qualified girls avai lable to fulfill the demanding positions of campus service and leadership.

On the Vanderbilt campus, we have quite a num ber of Pi Phis involved in all phases of campus activity. The Stu· dent Senate, Honor Council, Adv isory Council a nd the Judicial and Residen ce Halls Boards are among the elected positions contributing to r esponsible student government. Each of these Broups along with th e Checrleading Squad, Publi catio ns Staff and other o rgani za tions affecting campus life include a number of P i Beta Phis.

A .':reat deal o f prestige is gained by a chap ter whose members are active i n campus life and hono red by elected office. However. the main benefit derived by a good activit ies program is the enri chment of the individual. Her awareness of organizatio nal functioning and advancement of lea derShip skills in creases her effectiveness in c hapt e r duties and responsibilities. She exerts a positive i nfl ue nce in encouraging others [0 support beneficial prog:rams a nd to reco.c:nize the importance of chapter participation in the university communi ty.

LOLA H ARR ISON

"Mirror, Mirror on the Wall "

TEXAS- The participation of a sorority in campus and sorority oriented activi ti es is advantageous beca use a greate r int eres t in Uni,'ersi t}· life as well as a deeper co nct-rn (or inner harmony wi lhin the sorority. A philosophy which co ncerns the value of participation is very beautifulI)' stated in M . S. Bridge's poem, "Life's Mirror":

"Then give to the world th e best you have , An d the best will come back to )'ou "

It is o nly through being an enthusiastic worker, not merely a "joiner," that an)'one can gain the rewards of participation and service-developing new friendships , broadening one's own scope of expe rien ces, attaining the satisfaction recei,' ed from accomplishment, but most im · portant of all, serving others in a beneficial way

The Texas Alph a chapter of Pi Beta Phi practices thi s philosophy by helping many peopJe and organizatio ns such

as the adm i nis tratio n ( b y wo rk ing o n projects w h ose mo n ey is used fo r ai r -co n di t io n ers ) t he faculty ( by se r vin g o n s tu de nt -f ac ult y boards), t h e s t ude n t body ( by raising mo ney fo r sch olars hi ps for n o n -Gree ks ), ch a rities ( by ac t ive ly part i cipat in g in campus f un d- raisi ng d rives), th e campus (b y worki n g o n st ude nt -gove rnm ent commi ttees ) , and th e Unive rsity sp ir it (by a tt en di ng pep-ra l l ies an d se r vi ng on committees w h ic h or ir n tate hig h -sch oo l s tud em s wi th t he U n ive rsity )

We mai nt ain t h e idea th at pa rti cipa t io n in activ it ies i s n o t o n ly a respo n sibi l ity t o ou r so ror ity and Unive rs it y. but also a p leasura bl e, perso n a bl e expe r ien ce.

D ANA WO RT H AM

A Sisterly Shove

TEXA S-Ou r ph ilosop hy co nsists of a purposefu lly dir ected C h apte r O rga n iza t io n wor k ing toge th e r as a u n i t t o ach ieve th e g rea t est be n efi t f rom our ac ti v it ies prog ram .

W e strive a t T exas Beta to p rovide t he impe t us t o p romote ent h usiasm amo ng c h apte r me mbers, bo th pledges an d a cti ves

We w is h to emphasize in teres t n o t o nl y i n soc i a l ac t iv it ies gained i n D a nce, Fas hi on, H osp ita li ty, a n d H o u se D eco ratio n s Commi u ees, b ut al so in i nt e ll ectu a l and cult ural aspects gai n ed i n F i ne A rts, Fo r um, M usic, Spec ia l Events, and Public Rela t ion s, a n d P romo t io ns com m i ttees. B y recog ni z in g an d th e po t ent ia l it ies o f ea ch girl we endeavor to fos l e r a fee lin g o f pride in each me mber fo r th e in div idua l accomplis h me n ts a n d h o no rs gai n ed b y he r s is te rs. It is a lso o ur goa l to keep in ce nt ive h ig h a nd ma in tai n a l ive ly int e res t by prov idi ng th e in iti ative necessary t o encourage more th a n t he part icipa t ion With t h e !;uccessf ul deve ln p me nt n f th is phil osop h y, w e would in crease in te rest w ith in t he chapte r (o ne rn ing th e va ri ous aspects of uni ve rsi t y li f e an d at th e same time ga in th e respec t o f t he f ac ult y and th e student body T he co nsumatio n of such a prog ram develops qua li ties o f leade rs h ip a nd responsibili t y in chapte r mem bers.

CAROLYN

GUN T ER

" Gung Ho " Texans

TEXA S-Th e P i Ph is o f T exas D e lta are a n active group, an d t houg h we may n ot win a ll Ih e time, in a n y even t th at ta kes place on th e ca m p us of T exas C hr istia n U ni ve rsi t y th e P i Ph is are in the re tryi ng. Th is attitude resulted i n Ih e P i P his wi n ning t h e "Gu ng· H o" award. T his is a n awa rd t h at is given to the group t h at puts fo rth the b est effo rt in i n t ram urals. ft is based no t o n w inn ing t he mos t e' e nts, but rather on par t icipation and attitude. T h is award is one of our most p rized possessions fo r we feel tha t it r e fl ects t he p h i losophy of T exJs D elta towa rds a n y event in w h ich we participate: we·1I do our best. T h us b y se r ving and being a complete part of t he w h o le, T exas D elta Pi Ph is feel tha t we ca n best serve Pi P hi, T CU, and ou r selves.

NAKCY M AY

Look , No Crutches!

WA SHI NG T ON- M embership in a soro rity is an addi. tion to and not a substitution for t he many stimulating ex· periences which await a college s tudent. That is, the sorority ca n not an d should not t ry to satisfy the inte rests o f a ll {he girls.

When a girl pledges Pi Beta Phi she not automa t i-

ca li y re n ou nce he r forme r associatio n s n o r h c r pas t int e res t s. O n the co n trary, s h e is still very much in te rested in wa t er spo r ts, p h otog rap h y, journalis m , e t c. T h erefo re th e "ac ti v iti es prog ram·' of a ch apte r mus t prese n t th e op po r· tu n it ies tha t are ava ilable to fu r the r deve lop these int erests and e ncourage the gi rl , for her sa ke a n d f or the sake of he r college to p art ic i pate in th ose 3cti v it ies w hi ch see m mos t suited to h e r pa rti cula r in t e rests.

Pi Beta Ph i is s tren gthe ned by wome n w ho are co nce rn ed wit h t h e deve lop me n t o f t h ei r in d iv id ua l p e rso n a lit ies and st rengt h s as we ll as w ith th e we l fa re of ot h ers, of th ei r a lma ma t ers an d th e ir so ro ri ty \X/it h o ut t his ty pe of indi vidual o ur associa t io n wo uld cease be ing mutu a ll y eff ective a nd co ul d become but a soc ia l crutc h be h in d wh ic h we m ig h t h ide o u r respec t ive identit ies.

S HARON P EC K

Meeting the Challenge

WA S HI N GTON-Beca use t he U n iversity o f W as hin g to n is a large camp us, t h e t en de ncy o f ma n y s tu de nt s is to se· cl ud e th e mse lves i n th e ir l iv ing g ro up , socia l g roup, o r am o ng close fr ien ds. T o avoid th is pi tfall. an d t h u s gai n (rom a nd g i ve to ou r U ni versity, Washi ngto n A l ph a emp h asizes acti vi ti es as a mea n s o f enla rging ou r sco p e a t th e Un ivers ity. T h is is do n e b y mee t ing n ew peop le a nd b y ut i l izi ng t he f aci li t ies o n ca mp us for cultu ral, i nt ellect ua l, an d po liti ca l s timul at io n

On e of th e mos t o utsta n di ng ac t ives in o ur ch a p ter is J a n H oe tfe r w ho is t h e n ew A W S Pres ide n t. O t h e r gi rl s he a d co mm i tt ees for AW S an d A SU W Alth oug h we do ma k e o ut st a nd ing co n t rib u t io ns t o cam pu s h o n o ra r ies an d ac t ivities, ou r f o rce lies i n all h o use par t icipat io n Last sp rin g we parti c ipa t ed in So ng Fest (receivi ng 1st pl nce) a nd in M oc k P o lit ica l C o n ven t ion Th is sp r ing a lso we wi ll pa rt icipate in So ng Fest and in a new campus activ ity M ock Co ng ress.

A lth oug h ind iv iduals may become in vo l ved in campus ac t ivities by pe rso n al e n courageme nt , W as h ingto n A lp ha fee ls it ca n gai n a nd give more as a ch ap te r b y coo rdi n at io n of a ll its members in la rge camp u s act ivi t ies an d t hu s t h e b u rde n of pa rticipa t io n is not p laced on anyo n e ind ividual o r in dividua ls.

J U D Y H AIG

Quality's the Stuff

WA S HI NG T ON- '«.' as h in g to n Be t a Chap te r ta kes pr ide i n i ts A ctivi t ies Program wh e re dive rsity and q ua li ty rat h e r th an un i formi t y an d q ua n ti t y are stressed. The g row t h of ou r prog ram be},!ins wit h eac h new pledge. M embers he lp a n d ad\' ise in findi n g a un ique ac t iv i ty pa rticu larly suited to thc pled,l.':e's in div idual needs a n d i nte r· es t We fee l by sta r ting s lowly but early wi t h each girl, a good sense of leaders h ip and coope ralio n t hrough worki ng wi th others will be ac h ieved.

Upo n becoming a member, a continues an in dividua l and coopera t ive growth of activities. W ashi n ,!.':ton Beta is proud in t h e f act th at each membe r h as two o r more activities alo ng wi t h those of Ihe pledges. I ndividua l activities i n ou r Chap t e r have h« n outs tanding. Li n da Ca rl so n served as J u n ior Class W oma n , Spu r J u n ior Adviso r , a n d H omecoming P ri ncess. Jan Moodie's activities has g ive n her t he ti t le of one of the fi,'e Outstanding Greek Women 0 11 Campus Among the othe rs we h ave four Spurs, t h ree F ish Fa ns (a girl's water ballet group). two A ssociated Women Studen ts Officers, and panicipants i n D rama a n d

Modem Dance Clubs Our house has worked together to achieve awards such as Outstanding Women 's Liv ing Group in W .S.U. Blood Drive, Intramural Vollryball Championship, and third place in the Campus Songfest:

We encou rage participati o n and growth through a wl!1e and blue AIrow which hangs in our Chapter Room WJth the Freshmen activities being the chain, Sophomore's the feathers , junior's the shaft, and Senior's the tip. Each month a girl is given special r«ognition for service in and out of the house by being selected by an all house vote as Carnation G irl. Besides th is, we have an Activities Cup and Senior Activities Plaque given to a member and senior at the md of the school yHr.

The whole success of our program 15 due to the active parts of each sister. This complete chapter scope is no t o nly inspirational to its members and pledges but also to living groups and org:mizations campus wide.

JANICE ERDMAN

Off on the Active Foot

UTAH-Pi Phis on the Uni versi ty of Utah campus are found in many and varied o rganizati o ns Our activity pro· gram emphasizes the pledges' participation in University organizations.

Every pledge is required to devote twenty hours per quarter to U activities with the goal in mind that she hopes to find one or mo re activities which ca.n benefit from and contribute to, and ones that she Will enjOy all of her college years. Most of our Pi Phis have their particular interest. Fo r example, one enjoys music and participates in the U of U Symphony and the Utah Symphony. Another whose major is speech is active in the Speech Honorary.

Utah Alpha feels that a good activities program should make available to every member university activity opportunities by means of announcements, clever bulletin boards, and personal contacts After every memhtr become! aware of these opportunities, she is encouraged to join the ones she fetls would be: benen cia l; ones in which she could meet new people and could be: stimulated to a can· sciousness of herself

JUDY SUlTON

Guideline for Growth

VERMONT-We of Vermont AJpha feel that our posi· tion on campus is in need of a new definition, not as a limiting boundary, but as a guideline for our future development. To th is end we've directed our activities this semester

Our ideas on how to arrive at this dennition are as numerous a.s o ur members. Y C1 instead of lending dissension, this diversity has become a framework within which we work towards a crntral goal, with each active contributing for an individual reason. Early in the fall Middlebury's President Armstrong accepted an invitatio n to talk with our chapter, and discuss the role of fraternity life from an official standpoint

On a community scale, several of uS t utor high school students as volunteer projects. This enables us to see ourselves through the eyes of the townspeople. And if the Goshen, Vt. , school beard approves our offer, we will be tak ing under our wing a one-room school house to share with its students our talents in art, crafts, and music for one or two afternoons a week

In attempting to relate our chapter life to a larger com-

munity, we hope to give ou r group a better basis

derstanding its role and funct ion.

Gamma ' s Sport " Wheels"

ROBIN FLtNT

VIRGINIA- Virginia Gamma's activities program stresses participation of all members in a wide variety of campus and community activities.

The Activities Chairman keeps a card file in which she places sepanHe cards indicating the activities o f C'3ch mem o ber for each of her college semesters Each P i Phi is required to have at least two activities or the equivalent outside sorority duties Every membrr is urged to participate actively in a few clubs rather than become " name-only" members in many organizations.

At the beginning of each month, the Activities Chairman mimeograph calendars called " Pee Phee Activities" o n which she lists events and activities which will occur during the month These calendars are also used for filling in other important events.

To encourage greater participation, an award of a si lver pin is given each mont h, called the "Big Wheel Award." The recipient of th is pin has proved active in many clubs-o r she may have acquired recognili o n for outstand· ing achievement in o ne particular activity.

Also, the chapter ABO Award is largely based on activities, within the sorority and in the co llege community. Leadership ability combined with interest and work constitute the requirements for achieving this outstanding recog · nition.

AIl these, along with the individual encouragement by the Activities chairman has proved quite a stimulus toward maintaining a diversined , effective activities program.

JEANElTE

TALLEX

Learn-Then Work

VERMONT-Ext ra cu rri cula r and campus ac tivIties are encouraged by Vermont Beta when scholarship requirements have been met . We feel that the student who is in· volved in activities on the campus and in the community not only gains from the experience but also aids our cam· pus and national standing.

The members of Vermont Beta are active in many cam· pus organizations and honoraries Presid e nt of W S G A is Janet Koch , a senior. Deborah Whittaker, Catherine Hentz, and Barbara Kullback also serve as members of W S G A Coun cil and we have several members serving as House Presidents Karen Preis is Vi ce 'president of the Student Association and Diane Meyer is serving as Assistant Treasurer

Many of Verm ont Beta have bren elected to Sophomore Aids , sophomore women's honorary, Stdf and Sandel, junior women's honora ry , and Mortar Board.

SUSAN CLARKE

Broad Is the Way

WISCONSIN- Wi sconsi n Beta of Pi Beta Phi feels that campus service and panicipation must be an integral part of college and fraternity life This participation includes both chapter and ind ividual in vo lvement in campus affairs As a functionin g member o f the Beloit community, Wisconsin Beta aims high fo r chapter participation in campus activities, whether it be supporting the Campus Charities

Committee' s Carnival or rep resenting the chapter at pep rallies and all school social events.

lndi vidua l participation in campus activities and clubs is emp has ized and encouraged. We at Wi sconsi n Beta sub· scribe to the idea that a girl needs more in her co llege ca· reer than just fraternity affiliation Members of our chapter can be found in almost all the clubs and serv ice organizations on campus; they play a vilal cole in student government; and the women's honoracies boast many pj Phis

Pi Beta Phi at Be loit encourages mean ingful participation in all the activities available on the campus in order that we may grow as a chapter and as individuals.

KATHt AUSTIN

We Strive to Serve

WISCONS IN - Wisconsin Gamma's motto is "E nthusiasm and Responsibility" in a ll chapter activities. In campus service and participation we strive to upho ld o ur motto Through campus activities, we desire and find an increased spirit and strengt hened unity within the chapter.

Some of the services and activities Wisconsi n Gamma has o ffered to the campus include an an n ual "Powde r Puff" football game in which we match our athletic skill against that of another sorority , invite all students and faculty as spectators, and donate our part of the proceeds to Settlemen t School in Gatlinburg , Every spri n g Wisconsin Gamma sponsors an ice cream socia l to which all college student s, faculty, and townspeople are invited. Pi Beta Phi participates in the "Panhel Presents " program at Lawrence University, periodically sponsoring guest speakers to talk

before the student body.

Furthermore , Wisco nsin Gamma carries on certain com· munity p rojects which include se n di ng Christmas gifts to the In dian children at the Oneida Reservati o n near Appleton and once a week, having several alternating Pi Phis di rect a play period for chi ldren at the Salvation Army Center.

Through these and other activities, we hope to generate en thusia sm and responsibility as well as unity in our Wis(o nsin Gamma M o reover, we take great pride in Pi Bela Phi and want to relate our feeling to others, hopefully do ing so , in o ne manner, throug h active participation and serv ice on the Lawrence University campus

LOUlSB KUSTNER and SANDY McDONALD

A Place in the Sun

WYOMING-Wyoming A believes that a chapter which is active in campus affairs is definitely fulfilling one of the obligations of a chapter o f Pi Beta Phi. For th is reason , every active and pled ge is expected to belong to at least o ne outside organization, By being a ctive, th e members have a we ll -rounded cam· pus life and they help their chapler by showing others o n ca mpus that Pi Beta Phi is not just a social organization The reaso ning behind the activities program is explained to the pledges early in th e year so they will realize the impo rtance of outside activities. Wyoming A is active in campus poli tics, women's athletics , and honoraries and , by being active, is an integral part of life at the University of Wyoming .

ADELE H EINK

At times there is need for a Graduate Student Counselor to guide a new Pi Beta Phi chapter. If any 1965 graduates are interested in this sort of fraternity work, please fill out this blank and mail it to Mrs . William H . Mansfield, #8 Long Meadows, St. Louis 3 1, Missouri.

H ome address

Jraternitlj DIRECTORY

FO U ND E RS OF TH E FRAT E RNITY

Emma Brownlce K itao rc {1848·192-4) Rou Moore (1848·1924)

Maraarct Campbell (1846 1936) Icnn ic Nicol, M .D. (ISoU·U81)

Libbie Brook Gaddis (1.,0-1933) ntz Smith Soule (1846-19<11)

A d. Brue n Grier (1848 ·1924 ) Fannic Thomson (1848·IS68)

Clan. Brownlee Hutchinson (I8)O ·19}1 ) Jenn ie Horne Turnbull (184 6- 193 2)

Panny Whitenack Libbey (1 848 .19.( 1) Nancy Black Wallace (184)-1 918)

ARROW E DI T OR EM E RJT U S

Adelc Taylor Al ford ( M u. T. N .), 9]0 Olive Ave ., Coronado. Calif. GRAND C O U N C IL

P"IIiJ,,,, . _... _ ......•.. . . __ .... __ ........ Alice Weber Man.field (Mn William H.). 8 Loos Meadows. 51. Louil, Mo 6 , Hli G,,,tUJ Vk,-PrIllJ,,,, _ _ _ Edythe Mulvcyhill Bn.ck (Mrs. Resin.ld). 60H Walnu t H ill lane, D allas Tens 7)2}O Gft/l1l4 Vu, Prt/iJ"" H elen Boucher Dix (Ma. Carr E.), )I" Halesworth Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43 221 Grill"" Via· Pmi""" Df Phtl.nlhro ,itl Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E ), 2} Oak KnolJ Gndens Dr., Pasaden •. C.lir. 91106 Gr" " J Suw"" Fay Gross (Mrs. L 'M ore ll), 746 Wood l.nd A ve., H irud.le. 111.60521 Gr"M TrI" ,.r,r '" Oliv ia Smith Moore (Mrs. Hen,.,., Jr ), 4 20 Pine St., Taarksna , Tesu N",i(m"l P"1Ih,II,,,i r Co"/tr,,,a 0,1,."" ... Dorothy Weaver M organ (Mrs. Ken t R ), 2648 Hish 51., Lincoln , Neb. DIR ECT ORS

Oir,(lOr 01 Al.",,,. AJflis orl CO "'''''''"J ...... . .. Mildred M oye r O 'Do nnell (Mrs. A llen). Girdle Rd Elma N Y. O,.,.tc i Or 01 AI.", ,, ,,, PrD,r."' 1 Glad,.. Ph illips Bon (Mrs. Cecil), 406 E Eishth S t Cupc r, Wro. 82601 Oir,(lDr of Ch.Plff H o." Co rP or",iO" J

Louise Rouer Kemp ( M rs J Pase). 619 E. Blac ker Ave., EI Paso TulS 79902 OirUID r of Ch,,"ff PrO.r."" Sallr Paul son Vanaue (Mrs. Horace J.>, 2844 Corabel Lane. ApI. 11. S.cramento, Calif. Oirutor DI M,,,,b,rshi, H elen. Dingle: Moo re (Mrs George H ., J r.), 717 Los A ltos. Lon, BeJCh. Ca lif. 908().4 Oirttto , of Srh oltWlh , p __ ' .Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen (Mrs Andrew G.). 72) N Jdfenon. Little Chule, Wis )4140 &/i/ or (II TH I A o.. Dorothy Dav is Stuck (Mr •. H oward C., Jr .). P .O. Bol[ -490. Marked Trtt, Ark.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Jnn Orr Donaldson (Mrs. R. H.), 1816 W Artowhead PI Stillwater. Okla 740H

NATIONAL SUP E RVISOR OF CHAPT E R HISTORI ES Rose McColloch ( M rs E. B.I , 7240 Mad iso n , Kanus Cit)', Mo. 64114

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Ch"ir"''''': O li. i. Smith Moole (Mrs. H e n ry, Jr.). 420 Pine 5 1., Tenrk.n., T UII 7):501; Lolita Snell PIOUty ( M rs. Frank H. ). 1760 Locust St.. Denve r 20. Colo.; A lice Weber M ansfidd (Mrs. William H .), 8 Long Meadows, St. Lo uis 31. Mo.; Mamnne Reid Wi ld ( M rs. Robert 5.). U.S. Ar my Europe-Engineer Elemenl'-A PO-N YC-N.Y. 097"

PI B ETA PHI MAGAZIN I3 AG EN C Y M argaret LeSar Head {Mrs D a1l asl, 112 S H anley Rd , St Louis. Mo. 6} IO, PI BETA PHI C E NTRAL OFFIC B Margaret LeSIt H ead ( M rs. Dallas), 112 S Rd St. Louis, Mo 6} 10' NOM I NATING COMMITTE E

Willi.ms M orse ( M rs C. r1 H I. 664:5 Glen"'.r, Birmingham. Mich. 48010 Miss Shirler Bradsh HI Queenston St., Winnipe,. M.nitoba C.n.da Sun" Rose Saunders (Mrs J M ). WC$I UnivCfSity Dr., Ch.pel H ill. N.C. NATIONAL CONV ENT I ON GUID E Helen Ande rson Lewis ( M rs. Benjamin C.). nu N Guller Rd ., Dc.,blnn Heighu , Mich. 48127

STANDING C OMMITTE E S

Sch oo l Commiltt-chairm.n-Dotolhr Coleman Thorman ( M rs Fi ord M I 1221 Elm St W i nnetka III 60093 TrtllS.r lr-Sally Bosm.n ( Mrs. Fred R.). Devon Rd Munc ie Ind.' , SUrtt"r),-Eloise Gin ner Hen.ler (Mrs. Carl). 1126 Fay A ve ., B.ybr«ze Kem.n, Tau Pllblitill /Uilo r (If Littl, Pi.,o" N..."t-Sarth Pauline Wild Gordon (Mu. W G.). II" S O.1t Knoll Ave Paudena Cal if Slirin (Convention Pro,ram and New Set) - Ed it h R.nkin (Mrs Allen), 218, Cambridge B lvd. Columbus Ohio 4 3i2 1 O ir,rIDr---'Mario n Webb (Mrs. A.l be rt G.). Pi Bet. Phi Settlement School. G.tlinburg, T enn.

Ano wCfaft Sho p M an••u-·Mar•• Lou HutchinS Ta te (Mrs. Hutchins). Arro craft Shop Gal linburg Tenn 37738 H o lt H o uM Co .nmiuc -Ch";"",,,,,-Shirley Jones M ann (Mrs Robert E. L 6 W 21st. St Hutchin.on Kan. 67501 T r,,,I., lr- Helen Cary Lovejoy ( M rs. R. M ). 7215 Colby. Des Moines, low. S lirJtJ- Miu Marlaret Dicit, 288 Sou t hmorel and, Dec.tur. II I Barbara Pltler A brey (Mrs. Stu.rt) , 1().4 Oar, BurliD8lon 10"" CIrone B.rnes R .wson (Mrs. Robert). 1121 E 2nd Ave Monmouth, III A"J rtls- H olt E. l SI M onmouth, II I. H OJt n/- Mr s H tnrietu H ines H outs: 10 12 A - 2 ' P W. Eve,.,. D ay Escept Sund.r Co mmine. on Loan Fund -Ch"ir"'._J oscphine McClrvertr. 602 Melrose Ave Eas t Sutlle ,. Wash . Com",itt" Af,mbtrs-Lucille W.ile Wa ll (Mrs Richard), S...eet Sp r ings, Mo : A nne H enderson Auslin (Mrs A H. ). 9 Leacroft Crnant Don Mills. Ontario, Canada Com.niltee o n Scho l h i.-Oirtr/or ."J Ch"irm,,--orpha O'Rourlce Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G ). 72) North Jdlenon St LillIe Chute , Wis Pr(lp i,,(f S.""iloo 0" SrhDlnlhi, : Alph a-Justine P.rsons Ch.ppell (Mrs David L.), 39 Stn-tns St.. Avon Con n 06001 Be t _Miril!D Spcnctf (Mrs. Richard E.) , 461 M.plewood Rd Sprin,dield. PI 19064 G mm _M.ss A ilce M cPherson. 1180, N Lane Dr., A pt. I, l.kewood, Ohio -4410 7 Dth .-<: laire Bentler Drakt (Mrs. Edward P.), 7606 Old Dominio n Dr., McLean , Va I:p.il o n-Mrs A rthur W Sa c krison J r 1974 Gradield R d Birminolham Mich Z e t.- Helen White M ichael (Mrs Fford) Bol[ 418. O.den Dunes Porta,e, Ind Harl o r Thomas (Mrs. Robert \V >. ,,24 Barfield Rd Mcmphi. 17 Tenn Thu A nnetle Mitchell Mills (Mrs J. ck). ll18 Ovtrton Or Birmin,:h.m 9, AI •. I o t.-Mar,uet BI.nchard D.iker ( M rs. Donald A ). 1004 H inman Ave Eunston , Ill. 53

Kapp_M ariao Brown Nelson (Mrs. W. N.). 7208 Monardo Lane, Minneapolis 2", Minn Lambd_MaO' Bell White Belaire (Mn:. Rodney). 2003 Weidner St .• Stutt,art. Ark. 72160 Mu-M ary Lucile Cremer Bostwick (Mrs. Don 1.), '26 Waterbury Circle. Des Moines. Iowa ,0}lZ Nu-Dorothy jones Birdwell (Mrs. Uoyd W.), 3901 Caruth Blvd Dallas, Texas 7HZ' Xl-Marci. H. Spracklen (Mn:. James L.). 6H7 South Madison Dr. Littleton. Colo. Omicron-Carole Cooh I ones (Mrs. Balry K.>' 1729 Eut 36th, Spokane.l. Wash. 99203 P i--(;rayne Fer,uson Pri ce (Mrs. R. V.), 11381 Lorena Lane , EI Cajon. \..alif. 92020 Commillu on T randen -M.ry Catherine Brewer Arthur (Mn:. ja mes C.), 4030 N. Riverside Dr., Columbw, Ind Commiue. on Fl"ltemity Study aDd Eduation--Cb.ur",._M ilS Ruth Louile DierkJ, 261 W Rio Rd., Lincoln. Neb. "7201 PrD.i"" S.'ff,iJD,J D" P,tt/""ill StMd, lI"d EdMflltiD":

Alpb_Doris B.yley Littlefield (Mrs. W. Joseph). Wilson Point, South Norwalk. Conn. 068'" Bel_Lydia Eloise Lueder Darlill& (Mrs Frederick E.). 1000 E. Ave .• A pt 103. Rochester 7, N.Y. G am m _Sabra Hansen Qua (Mrs. Geor,e f.), 187U fairmoun t Blvd • Shahr Hei,hls 18, Ohio Deh ..-Kather ine Batts Salley (Mn:. W. C.). 1600 f. 49th St. , Norfolk 8, Va. Sandra Ainsworth. 84 L kfield Dr., Don Mills Ont., Can. Zeta-C arolyn Zelle r (Mrs. Wm. C.). 1432 Crescent Dr.• Columbus. Ind. Et--Gracc Bro ne Billen (Mrs. Stone all). 1144 Keowee Ave Knoxville, Tenn.

Theta -Barb a Oak Robinson ( Mrs l ack H.)t 3,o7 Nakora Dr .• T.mp., fla , 33618

l ot-Cynthia Tousley (Mrs. N. W.L Inaian Circle. East Peoria, III. 61611

Kapp_Al ice Brown Larsen (Mrs. Robert). 2ln W. "9th St., Minneapol is 10 , Mi nn. Lambda-Hel en Gone, Union Blyd. St. Louis 8. Mo

M u-M argaret P yle M cC lure (Mrs. AI C.). " Hillcrcst Rd ., Wichita 8. K an.

Nu-Bet ty Cobb (Mrs. Sam). 3211 Boyd. Midland. Texas

Xi-Pat r ida Richardson Guthrie (Mn. I A ., j r.) , 1800 Garfield Aye .• Laramie. Wyo.

Omicro n-Karin Ccderwan McAuley (Mrs. R Bruce). 7221 78th, S E Merce r bl.nd , Wash

Pi-Margaret Brown Rhoad s (Mrs. R Ald en) 100Z1 Encino Ave Northridge. Calif. P i Phi Timu Committe-Coordinator: Isabell Brown Dautel (Mrs. Charles), ,664 CandJelite Ter Cincinnati 38. Ohio

PrD.i"r , CDOfllh'IfIDrJ:

A l pha--Dorothy Warner. 104 T oxteth St .• Brookline. Mass

Bet_Beverly Paris Dox (Mrs. j ames G.). 129 N. Ridge St., T own of R yej Port Chester. N Y Gamm_/anice Tw in Kishm.n (Mrs. Albert). 404 Parkside Dr .• Bay Vii a,e 40, Ohio

Delta-S .ly M arshall (Mrs. foster II), 4703 Reamer Ave Columbia, S .C.

Epailo_jacquelyn Smith Converse (Mrs. Byron R.). 22)36 Metamora Dr • Birmingham, Mich. 48010

Zeta-loan Pruitt Rur ick (Mrs. Robert) 6343 O.k ood Une. Gary. Ind "6408

Er-Kathryn Summers Skinner (Mrs. Raymond. Jr.). 2089 Washington A ve .• Memphis, Tenn.

Thet.--R uth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M.). 1611 Mt Paran Rd .• N.W. , Atlanta. " Ga.. lot _M iss Yol.nda Bro,aletta, 90' Sherman AYe ., Evanston, Ill.

Kapp_Iane Mueller Burd ick (Mrs. Charles), 2647 Emerson Ave So Minneapolis. Minn Lambda-M IHalou M.nhal Roth (Mrs. Milo K.l. n4 N. Mt Orive, Siloam Sprin,s Ark M u-M n. Wm. Ha bbard. 300 Kimball Rd l o a City. Iowa Nu-J anet McDonald Sawyer (Mrs. lames T .). 2206 Am arillo. Tens Xi-"Betty jane Hushart Larsen (Mrs. Richard T.), 1219 Dexter, Denver 20. Colo. Omicron-Kltherine Mattes Laing: (Mrs. Mattes). South 72" Monroe St., lipokane 4. Wash P i-Nina McConnell Winn (Mrs. R ichard). 7119 Lanai St LorIA Belch, Calif. Committee on Frat.miry Muai t-Ch"i,,,,,,,,,-Anne Logan H eRin (Mrs Bertrand), 309 Flu s hing Ave ., Daytona Bea ch Fl a. Co mmitlee 0 " C/Ufpe'-O"'1 Mlrtha Cohagen Stanhope (Mrs. H arold D.), 3S99 Skyline Dr., Worthington, Ohio "'08, , Emm. H ."pe, Tu,"I" Fu " d , Co mm;IIer-Chllff",,,,_Lucile Douglass Carson (Mrs Floyd H) 1601 Oakhurst Ave .• Winte r Puk. Fla. • CD",,,,i,,,, /If,mb"l : Nena Delle Green D ame (Mrs W yatt E.). 1000 Uth Ave North, St. Petenbur,. Fl•. Lillian Beck H o lton (Mrs. Edwin Lee). ZI7 N. 14th St .• Manhatt an, K an. Celltellll i 1 Fund Commi u e_ Chllff",,,,,,-Bctty Bailey H .lI (Mrs Adin H ) ,226 Darnel l. H ous ton , Texu 770H T"II1*ur-Caroline P routy Shrtve (Mrs. Theod ore N ), 417 leyden St .• Denver 20. Colo. CD"' ''';'''' At,,,,b,,r: Barbara Baker Thurmond (Mrs A I J r.). "32 Elwood Lane. Mcmohis Tenn. Isabel Mulhollind C ramer (Mrs P au l B.). 3067 Ma iden Lane Altadenll. Calif. Vi inia Gerding H',lmln (Mrs. P H omer). 1301 Medford Rd Wynnewood. Pa MIr8 afet Gardner Christiansen (Mrs. G. T .), 42' Fairfax Rd " Bi rmingham. Mich Ce n te n nia l Pfiljecu Oevel 0r.me nt C o mmine_ Cblfff",.,,-Myldred AI en H ightower (Mrs. Floyd R ), 6252 Al pha Rd D al1u, Tex Co",,,,;"" M,,,,b,n'

M rs. Grace E Aldrich. "77 Dry CrttJc Rd .• Campbell, Calif. A nne Henderson Aust in (Mrs. A. H .). 9 I.eac roft Crucent. Don Mlils . Ont . . Canada M allrurt Gessner Twyman (Mrs. M argaret G.) 279 E "4th SI New York. N Y 10017 M arian Heard. University of Tennessee K noxville. Tenn Commi.uee on Frattr,;,-ity Gto!s (Mrs. 1. Morelll. 746 Aye H insdale. II I. Committe. on Can.dlan PrOJect-eb.,,"'If_AII'"X.ndllnl M. Smith (Mrs P B F.), Blenheim Ter Hal ifax Noya Scotia Canada Committe. on M anual .-Miss J Dick. 288 Southmorcland. Decatur. III '" C ommittea o n Tunstan liD30 (Mrs. Beniamin H .>. IHI Lanier Pl.. N W . W uhington 9. D .C. Committe. MemMI"I: {erttla Popha m H oopes (Mrs Robert) 1398 N Cherry St Galesburg. m. ane Stulltmn Armstron. (Mrs Barry N l. 90 H unt Club Dr London. Ontario. Canada FrancH Henderson Smith (Mrs H. B ). 302 S H ill Ave Paudena. Calif.

NAT I ONAL PANHELLEN I C CONFERENCE

NPC Ch",ir", _Miss Eliubcth 224, G rllndin Rd Cincinnati 8. Ohio Pi 8 " Pb; V , I".u- Dorothy \'O'eaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R ). 2648 Hj,h 51. Linco ln. Ncb

M EMBERSHIP STAT ISTI CS

Number Chapters-1I0 Number AlumnE Clubs-H2 Number Li,i", Pi

01 RECTO RY

- 1964 Lilt UKd. DC'W officer list DOt ALPHA PROVINCE

P"'liJ,,,,-FrlllCU Punell Ross H E.). Rid&cwood Rd .• West Hartfo rd. Conn. 06107 AlII;", A/ph_University of Rogen Ballentine: Hall. Orono, Me:: No"" 5'0';11 A/,h_Dalhousle Uon'crtlty. Brenda Minn. 6132 South St 'b H.ahfu, Non $cotll, C.nada Vrr"'(J'" AJph_Middln,ul'J' Collcae:, Hden Chadwick. Box 82-4, Middle: UI'J' Collqc. Middlebury. VI V"mo,,' Btll-Vnivetsity of Vermont. Mllilu Younaerman, 369 S. Pn1)J)«t St,! Burlington, Vt. M"JJIICluutm A/pb_Boston Univc:rsity, ROICm.ry DeKoning, HI Commonwu. th Ave , Boston, Mus. Mt#lll(bllltfll B,t_Univc:nity of M.SI.chuldts, Bonnie: Stokes. N. Plc.sant St., AmhcBt,l Mass CO,,,,,tlirlii AJ,h_Univc:rsity of Conn., lorD' Pohrt. Pi Bet. Phi, Univ of Conn., Storn, ,-"onn

BETA PROVIN CE

P,lIii",,-SettZ Scott Surr (Mu. Wm. G ). 230 Carroll Ave.• Mam.ron«k. N.Y. tOHi3 N,", Y_,." AI, r-Syracuse University. Sandra Atwlll:r 210 W.lnut PI., Sy racuse, N Y Ntw y_,..t Lawrence Unn ersilf. Dorothy Shaw. 21 St Lawrence Ave Canton, N Y NtfII y_,. Dtllot-Cornell Universilf1 Al ice Midd.uah. no Triphammer Rd., Ithaca N.Y Btlr-Bucknell UniversIty, Constance Ina ram. 801( W ·90, Pi Bet. Phi, Bucknell. Lewisburs. P• P",,,,,l .,,,,i,, E,Jilo_Pennsylvania St.te Universilf. J oan Bowman, ) Pollock 2. Univers ity Park. P,. Pt"""I,,,,,i,, CoImmr-Dickinson College, Judy Elder. Dickinson College, Carlisle P,. GAMMA PROVINCE Pft,iJu/-V el oah Stewart Gardner (Mrs. George). 3' Grosvenor St .• Athens, Ohio 4)701 Ohio A/ph_Ohio University, Swan Malone, 6 S. College St Athens, Ohio Ohio Btt..-Ohio State University Betsy B ausche r, 184) Indi anola Avt:., Columbus, Ohio Ohi_ Dtlt..-ohio Wesley.n Univcrsity, Ju dy Snodgrass, 96 El iubeth St., Delaw.re. Ohio Ohi_ Ep,il __ University o f Toledo, Bar(,.ra T ornow, 3029 W Bancroft, Toledo. Oh io Oh;" Ztt_Miami Univcrsity, Linda Bergcr, Mac Cr.cken Hill. Miami Univcrsity! Oxford. Ohio Obi" Et_Oenison University Bonnie Browne , Box 2410, OeO/son Uni,. .• Granvi Ie. Oh io DELTA PROV IN CE p,.tJiJt., -Ndlie Philips Trotter (Mrs. J H.), 228 Ave , Mo rg.antown, W Va ., 26)00 B,./-University of Maryland, Dawn Sheeler 12 Fraternity Row. College Park Md. DiJ,,.ict_f C"I/It,,..i,, Alph;-George Washington Univers ity, Beverly Fayler t .2129 G St., N.W., Wash., D.C. V",i"i" D,./,.,.....Qld Dominion Collece. G.il Smut, 6400 Hampton Blvd .• Norfolk. Va V",i"i" G""'m--COllegc of William & Mary. Susan Stevenson Pi Beta Phi H ouse Williamsburg. Va. W,.,I V",i"i. Al,h_Wcst Virginia University. Kathryn 1493 University Ave. , Mo rsantown. W.V •. No,.,h CMoli"d Alph_Universitr of North C.arotina , Gail McGregor. Pi Beta Phi. Ch.pel Hill. N.C. ·N_,th Btlr-Ouke Unlvcrsity, Susan Pauly, Box 709 6. Co llege Station. Durham. N C $ olllh e",,,li,,. A/ph_University of South Car oli na, Suzanne Box 471 l U.S.C Col umbi • S.c.

E PSILON PROVINCE

A Losee Meyer (Mrs. Russell), 2600 Pine Lakc Rd Orc hard Mich. "SO}4 Alith;,,,,, AJph_H illsda.lc Coltegc , Patricia Becker 2}4 N. Mannins Hillsd ale. Mich. Mi t h;,." B,./-Un iversity of Michil;ln. Kather ine SCh.effer, 816 Tappan Ann Arbor, Mich i\fithi,dn G"",mr-Michigan State University, Julic Purcell. ]4} N. Harr ison, E. Lansing. Mich. Mithil'" Dtlt_Alb ion College, Ellen Filher, Pi Beta Pbi. Sunnna Wesley HIli Alb ion Mich OIlIMIO Alph.......univenity of Toronto, Mallaret Lo\lAhney 120 St. George St .• toronto ' Ont .• Can.adl O"It"io Btt_Univcrsity of Wtstern Ontario. Ja nc Shicr, 29} Central Avc London, Ont C.anada ZETA PROVINCE p,."iJut-Helcn Forsyt h Raup (Mrs . Allan C.). 401' Guilford An. • I ndi.n.polis, Ind . 4620, A/ph_Franklin College, j an et Edmond son, Elsey Hall. 801( 106. Franklin , Ind . l "di""" B,., _hMli.na University. an Meschbt"er, 928 E. Third. Bl ooming ton. Ind. I" J;ttIf" G mm_Butlcr University. Klthy Cur. 6B W. Hlmpton Dr., Ind ianapolis Ind IlIdi."" D tltr-Purduc University Kl ren Post. 1012 State St. , W. Lafayette. Ind EPlilo,,- DcPauw Uninrsity. Donna Walker. }03 S. Locust St Greencastle Ind I"di.". ZtI_BaJl State Teachers Colltge, Chcryl K noebel, ROlcrs Had. Pi Bet. Phi. Muncie. Ind. ETA PROVINCE P,." iJu /- Mar garet Proctor Garrecht ( Mn Hubert) , 4072 Minden Rd Memph is. Tenn. 38117 K,/ltlll t .t, AI,h_l!nive rsity of Louin-ille, Ann Moon, 2030 PI. Louisville Ky. K,,,/lIt.t, Btl-UmvcrS lty of Kentu cky Sunn Maycr, 2}Z E Maxwcll St , Lt;inaton Ky. Tt""tJJtt Alph_University of Chattlooo,a. 610 Douslas St Chan.nooga, Tcnn T"""" JJ tt Btlr-Vanderbilt Unjnrsity. Suzanne Strai,ht. 11824 Ave., 5 Nash.iIIc, Tenn Tt""'JJtt G"",,,,_Universilf of Tennessec, Sunn L.ckey I B" W. Cumberland Ave Kno l( Tenn Tt""t JJ tt Dtfl_Memphia State Un i,.enity , Robin Jenning. , P.O. Boll 19". Pi Beta Phi. Tenn THETA PROVINC E P, ,.,idt,,,-MaIT Jane Stein Derringer (Mrs P.aul) }928 Fontainebluu Dr., Tampa Fla }3608 AIIIh"m" Alph_Birminiham Southern College. Carolyn Gomillion , Birmin,ham:Southern Boll' 396. Pi Beta Phi. Bmnlnlham Ala Al"'"md B,'r-Uni,.ersity 01 Alice Chenault. Box 12)9. UniVers ity, A I•. AI.'."m. G..m",_Auburo .Unl!crtlty. Sarah Purson , Dorm 7. Auburn Un il'CtSity Auburn . Ala . Pl o,.,d" Alph _Stetso n Univers ity, Barbara Pagan , Box 12 37. Stetson University bel.and Fla Pl o,id. Btt_F1orida St.te Uni,.ersity. Pat Clark, )1) W. Collcie Ave Tall ah;ssee FIa: Plo,itl" G.",m_Rollins Colleac. Caroline Bowersock. Pi Beta Pbi M .,. 8owcr Hall Rol Ji ns Collecc Winter Park Fla. Gto"i" Alphr-University of Geersia Becky McNair, 886 Milltdse A,.e., Athens , G.: IOTA PROVINCE Pw idt ,,'- Marr Elizabeth Frishover Hill (Mrs J R.). 10 South Side Country Club Decatur III 62H1 lf1i,, i, A/ph_M onmou th COllciC, Trudy Robe ns Pi Seta Phi Monmouth Collet:c 'Monmouth ill 1/1i"o;, Btt,, Dtftd - Knoll' Collesc. Virllinia Bliss. Pi Beta Phi, Student Box, III EPJ;l D_!'lort hwestcm, U!,ivcnity. W.lbridac, 636 Emerson St E,..nston: m. 1/1'''_11 Ztlr-Unl.ctSlty of illinOIS. Suc ScoUln, 100) S. Wnsht St., Champai,n III TIIi" o;, EI_Millilcin Uni,.crsity , Cheryl Thompson n, N Fain-iew Decatur n'l • llIi" oiJ Thtt_Brad ley Uni,.ersity, P.tricia Wilson. 114 N. Institute,'Peoria. III .. 55

KAPPA PROVIN CE

Fcales Adl.ms (Mrs. Cuyler C.), 46 18 EdBebrook Pi. M inneapol is. Minn W; J(D "II1t A/Ph Umversity of Wiscons in, Kathy Burns 2H L.loadon St , M adison, Wis. If/i!rD "JlfI 8 , t Beloi t Cclltj:c , Cay Foler, 8'B College SL, Beloit. Wis. W iuD nllff G",,,,,,,_Lawrtnce University, Margaret Cornelison, Pi Bet Phi, Lawrence Univ .• Appleton Wis Af."jt d Alp.h--tJnivcnity of Ml.nitoba, Zdenka Princic.l. 1216 C li ft on St., Winn ipeg t Man . , Can. No,th Did o'. Aflb-tlniversity of North Dakota, Judy u lso n, 209 Cambridgc. Grano Fo rks N.D. Mi""tJ DI A/Ph_University of Minntsou , SUI Roscoe. 11 09 )th St.. S E , Minntlpol is, M inn. All",. AIPb_Uninrsity of AIMrta , J osie Elliott, 89Q} 120 St., Edmo nto n. Alberta, Can.ada LAMBDA PROV I N CE P",J;J,,,I-M.ddeine Closs Lafon (Mrs Tho mas H ), 70'" Maryland Ave , St Louis, M o. 611}0 MillDllri Alph_Un iv etlity of Mi sso uri , Patrici a Mesmgrr, ))1 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Atim"t,; Btt_Wash ington University, Martha Wohle r, Box 42, Wuhlngton Univ., St. Louis. Mo. Milloll,i G.""m_Drul'}' College. Sand)' Marlin , Pi Beta Phi , Box }72, Spr ingfield , M o. ArjtllrJIU Alph_Univenity of AricJnu.s, Sharon McDonald, Pi Beta Phi Fayc«eville. Ark. A,jtlllltll Btt_Little Rode: University. Mary Anne Woods, P O. Box 04 0H. Little Roc k, Ark. Alph_Newcomb Coll ege, Nell Nolan. 7014 Zimple St .• New Orlel ns. LI. LOIii/itl"tI B tl_Loui,i.na State University, Betty Conger. Box Inn. LSU. Blto n Roufl;e La.. !lfinillippi Alph Univers ity 01 Southern M ississipp i P.t Ward. Do:r In7 , Southern Sllti o n HIUictburg. Miss. Milli1liPP; Btt_University of Mi ss issippi. Pamela Vaughn. Box 2848. UnIversity. Miss. MU PROV I N CE PrtJ;dt"t- Betl)' SummerwiJl KOla (Mrs. Roy J l. 340 Hutchin so n Aye

• l o a Cil),. Iow a )22 .jO

1 0 Wd AIph_ lo"'a Wesleyan University. M al'}' Rein. 109 W. Broad St Mt. Pleasant , Iowa

I OWA B tl_Simpson College. MarBuet Bethke . 406 N o rth BUIton . Ind ianola . 10....

I OWA G"mm_ lo a SlIle Un i'l'trsity , Kathy Guenther, 208 Ash Ave , Ames, Iowa

1 0 Wd Z tt,,- Un ive rsil Y of lo a. J ane SchOl l 81) E Washingt on, low. City, Iowa 5DMth Ddl otA A/ph_Uni.,ers ity o f South Dakol•. Linda Brooks. 118 North Plu m Verm ill ion S.D. Nt/mIliA Btl_Univers ity of Nebraska. Su san Stuckey. <126 N. 16th Linco ln , Ncb Ka"IllJ Alph_Un iversity of KanslS, Lynetle Berg, 16 12 West Dlh L wrence K an KdlllA'! Btl_Kansas Sta le Univenity, Beverly Abmeyer, 181 9 Todd Road Manhall an. K an.

NU PROVINCE

Prtl;Jtllt- Frances Corbin Bennetl (Mn. Philip C ). 6617 H illcml Oklahoma City 16. Okla Oj/Ah omA A/ph_Un iversity of Olr::lahom •• Susan Blinn 1701 S Elm , N o rman. Ok l •. Btt--<lklahoma Stale Univers ity. N orm a Guy 324 Clevel.nd, St illwa ler. Okla T"'.I Alph-tlniversilY of Tens. N.ncy Wood 2300 San Anto nio, Tex Btl_Southern Methodist Univers ity. Carolyn H un t. 3101 D aniels. Dallas. Tex T nA'! C"",,,, Tc:xas T echnological College, Gena Odell , Box 4324 , Tech Sialion, Lubbock. Tex Tt""J Dtll Tc:ras Christian University. Joybdl Die. T C U Box 300 12. Ft Worth, Tex. Ntw "'tItito A/phd- University o f New Mexico. Jud y Reimer, 1701 Mesa Visla N E ., Albuq uerque. N M

XI PROVINCE

P rtliJ",t- Dor o thy H ughes Browning (Mn. T homas c.). 2)97 Nottingham Way. Salt L.1cc City, Utah 84108 Colordlio Alph-University of Colorado. Shirl\")' J o nes. 890 11th St., Boulder , Colo Colo rdlio Btt Univers ity of Denver. Patricia Harrison, 2203 S Jo5ttl hine. Denver. C o lo. 80210 CDlo ,.uJo Gamm--Colorado Slate University, K aty Welsh. \'(resl L.ke. Po rt Collins Colo. W ,o",i", A/ph_University o f W yo ming , Pamela T hompson Pi Beta Phi. Laram ie Wyo Utah AIPh_Uni'l'ersily o f Utah. Marg .rd Mason 14<1) E. 1st 5 1 SaIl Lake City, Ulah lIf o"talla A/ph_Mont.na State Co llege. Sharon Smilh. Quad D ., M.S. C. , Bozeman. Mont. OMICRON P ROVINCE

P,rJiJ",, - E li zaMth Turner Orr (Mrs. J Gordon). 684) S.E. 281h 51 Portland. Ore 97202 W"Jhi"&to ,, Alph_University o f Washington, Nancy Tharp , 4)48 17th N E Sea tlle , Wash Bt t_WlShington Stale Uni'l'ersity. Jennife r Secord 707 unden Pullman W as h WA'!hill&to" G_m_UniYcrsity of Puget Sound , Anne Harvey Nor th D o rm Univ of P uget Sound. Ta com a. WISh Ort& Ow AIPh_Uniyersity of Oregon, Kath i Sand. UI8 Kin caid St., Eugene Ore

0"& 0 11 BtI--<)rtJl,o n Slate University. Suza nne Wictner 3002 H arrison. Co rv al lis. Ore O't&OIl Gtlmm_Willametle University, Li nda T o rkelson 844 Mill 51 Sa lem , Ore Dtlt_Ponland Stale College, Suun McKcy, 927 S.W J ackson. P ortl and Ore "tlh o Alph_Univmity of td aho, Linda Bitbell )07 Idaho St Moteo w Idaho PI PROVINCE

Pmid,,,t - C atO!yn Jean M oody Lockhart (Mrs . Arthur A . ) , 6231 E. 6th St .• Long Bea ch . Calif. 90814

C"lilo,lIiA Btt_Ter,.., Lowe. Piedmont Ave ., Berlcclcy . Ca lif. CA"/Uo,,,i,, G_m_Uni't'ersity of Southem Cal ifo rnia Mac ReketS 6<17 West 28 51 Los Angeles 7, C.lif.

C lif o ,,,i,, D t ll_Univers ity o f Californi at Los Ange les, Pam Willis. 700 Hilg.rd Ave L.A 24. C alif. CAlif o ,,,iA fp Ji/ow- S n DiC80 Stale College S.ra V icke rs. CoIIC8e PI San Dit'fto , Calif.

C Ali/or" ;A Ztt_U niyc rs ity o f Ca li fnrnia at Santa Barbara , Tete Sm ith. 763 Camino Pesc. d ero Gotete, Calif. N,,,..JtI Aid _U nivers ity o f Nevada Jeann ine V.n W'fI;enen 869 N. Sierra. Reno , NC'!' Ar n(Jlfd Alph_University of Arizona. Ann Frost, 10\) N Mounla in Ave T ucso n Ariz Arn on" Btt_A rizona Stale University. Jud ilb Ann Cut ItT. Box 78, Palo Ve rde·ElIt. T empe, A riz.

Chairmen

eNo lilt received-uKCi 1963·64 chairnun A L PH A P ROV INCE M" ;,,, A/ph_Mrs. Rena C. Bowles. 21 Forest Ave .• Ball&Or, Me -N ••• S(ol;II A/ph_Mrs. Frank Hanin.cton, 10 Wilson Ave ., Rockinahlm, N.S., Can.da V".."., Al,h_Ruth P Cram (Mrs. Edward S.), RFD #3. Mlddleburr, YC. Vir_tuft B,t_Marluet Ryan Van Dme (Mn:. H oward A ., Jr .), 21 Lindcn ood Dr., S. Burlinslon. VI. Sanford Adams (Mrs. Philip E.), 170 MarlboroU&h St ., Boston, Mass. M.sltllbullJ P. Beau Pulpit Hill Rd., RID 3, Amherst Mus. Cru""o;lIII AJ,h_Jaoct Sutherland AronlOn (Mn. R F.), Lane, Rt. #-4, (ovtnlrr, Conn. BeTA PROVINCE

N,w Yo," A/ph_Donna T. ylo r Pair (Mrs. Donald), 100 Briarc1iffe Rd .• DeWitt, N.Y. NnP Yo," G _Mn A. H Mqer -46 RJnrlidc Dr., Canton, N.Y. -Ntw Y o,' Dllt_Eleanor Akin Smith (Mr•. Sbeldon), 168 Ples"nl Grove Rd .• Ithacs , N.Y Pe""ll l"."i. BII_Hannah Mervine Miles (Mrs. T. R. D . #1 , Lewi,buri, Pa. PI""' l l "411i", G•• ",_MUiard M.n i n Sloane (Mrs. William). 417 W. South 51., Csrlisle. Pa. P'''''Sl/'''''''''' fpli/o_Miriam S Wellington (Mrs. A M ), }12 Buckhout St., Stale Collece. Pa. G AMMA PR OVINCB

Ohio A/ph_Mrs. P. W. Wheaton, 77 Elmwood PI.. Athens. Ohio Ohio Btt_Mrs. Richard M. FOl[, HH Farlei,h Rd ., Columbus. Ohio .Ohio D,II_SaU,. Davis Wood (Mrs. Paul), 114 Grandview Ave., Delaware, Ohio .Ohio f/Ji/o_Marjorie Keller Win&et (Mrs. Ross E .), 41H Dorchester Dr., Toledo 7. Ohio Ohio Ze,.--Chuity J Carson (Miss). 820 S. Campus Ave. , Oxford Ohio Ohio EI_Edith H oyer Rankin (Mrs. Allen ) , 218' Cambridge Blvd., Columbus, Ohio O E LTA P RO V IN CE M,,,,/II,,J B,,_Barbara McCollum Shoemake (Mrs. John H.), tl7B Stonington PI., Silver Spring, Md Di s/ ria 01 Col"",j;. A/pb_Marjorie M. Pickard (Mrs.). 2229 Bancroft PI., N.W., Wuhin&ton, D.C. Vir,;lIi" bill_Katherine B.atu Salley (Mrs. W. C.), 1600 W. 49th St., Norfolk, Va. -Vir,illlil G.",,,,_Lavonne Olson Tuletan (Mrs. J 5.), 221 Tyler Brooks Dr., WiJliamsburi, VI. W ilt Vir,i"i. A/pbll - Mrs Ward D. Stone, 1 Euclid Ave M OCl.antown, W.Va. North C.O/".II AIPb_Eliu Rose Roberts (Mrs. Our""ood). 779 Old MIll Rd .• Chapel H ill. N.C. - Nortb ell,o/,,,. Btl--COnnie ES&en Hydr ick (Mrs. Julius) , }108 Devon Rd Hope Durh.m, N.C. SOlith e.,o li". Alpb_Mlry Lces GDham McGear'J (Mrs. J. A .). }O Gibbes Ct., Columbia. S.c. E PSILON PROV INCE

AIPh...-Alice Basell.a (Mrs. Y. A.>' 242 Steambur& Rd ., Hillsdale, Mi ch. t\!ithi,." B t_Uuth.a Colburne Stewart (Mrs. Robert) , '03 Onond.a.a. Ann Arbor, Mich "Iichi,." G"",,,,_Racbaci Bruner McComb (Mrs. William). 3H2 Christine Dr., Lansina:, Mi ch Dtft_Margarn Krause Youn& (Mrs. Ralph A.). 401 Brockwa, PI.. A l bion. M ich. Onta,io B. Bell. 110 Hi.hbourne Rd., T oro nto 7. Can, O",a,io Btt..-G ladys H umphrys Richardson (Mrs. Ronald), 2' Kingspark Crescent , Lond on, Ontario. Canada ZET A PRO VIN Ce I",Ii,."" Alph_Martha Dcppt: (Mrs. C. F.). 12U Park A"e ., franklin Ind. 'mlia"a Btt_Marth. Rott l.ciihty (Mrs. Warren), Route #1. Bloominston , Jnd. I"di"". G.mm_Lucy Beasl, Edwards (Mrs. Walter H • Jr ). 786, Windcombc Blvd., Indi.n apolis. Ind • ,,,di.,,. Dr/t _Jane Ransom long (Mrs. Richard W.), 1413 Warren Pi., Lafayette, Ind. I"JiIl1lll BPJi/off-Helen T. Wiseman (Mrs. V. E.), Durham St., Greencastle, Ind - 1"Ji."1I Z,.,_Audrcy Gibson Hostetter (Mrs 1. S.). 300 Winthrop Rd , Muncie, Ind. ETA P ROVINCB

KI"IM rl, A/pb_Rutb Anne Rogers Ra.a:sdale (Mrs. J C.). R # 1, Box 107, Prospect. Ky. K",,,ub B t.,..,...Sbirley Newcomer R ilC1 (Mrs. Wm.). 711 Kirkland Dr., Luiniton, Ky. T,,,n'll" Alpb_Mona Lee Rieman Sullivln (Mrs. R ), 206 St. Charles St., Silnal Mt., Tenn. f,,,,,, IS,,. Bit_Martha Kini Baird (Mrs Harry G.). 604 Da vidson Rd Nashvil le. Tenn TIII", SlII Ga",,,,_Eleanor Force Peebles (Mrs. Ray 5 .),68 19 Glen Brook Dr., Knoxville. Tenn T,,,,,,II11 Dd/_Marge BoriC Thrasher (Mr•. P Houst on , III), 9'9 N Graham, Mcmphi" Tenn T H BTA PROVIN CE

Alllb.",. A/pb_Helen Irwin Kohl (Mrs. P S.). 3244 E Briarcliff Circle, Birmingham Ala A lllj.", B t--cecilc Oli'fer H orton (Mrs. C. P.), 1016 Clinton Dr., TuscalooS.l, Ala. AlII••"'. G.",,,,_Elizabcth Sapp R an (Mrs. 1'. D.). Bo:.: 1103. Aub urn, Ala Florid. A/ph_Marguerite Grimm McKenz ie (Mrs. M D.l. 702 Eastover Circle, Dd..and Pia • Pl oritl. S,t_Jean Wade M orris (Mrs. 1ohn). 2208 Mendoza Ave., T.llahasscc. fla Plgrid. G.",,,,_Mrs. Nick J ohns, 430 [}unuven Dr., Winter Park, Fla G,o"i. Saunders James (Mrs. R E.). 3903 GlldnC1 Dr. , Doraville. Ga. IOTA PR O V I N CE f/ti"oiJ Alpha-Joyce K Allison. 414 N. 10th. Monmouth, 111. • f/t,,,oll S,III.D,U_Sara Jane Obenlander Allenswo rth (Mrs. David R .). 162 1 N. Prairie, Gale,burs. III. lIl i"oiJ fPJilo,,-Soni Anderson (Mrs. M C.). 240, Lincoln ood. Evanston III. f/Ji" oir Z,t_Yvonney Dalton (Mrs. Lionel ). '13 S. Hishland Champai,n, Ill. llI i"oir Et_Mlry Ca theri ne P ·Simer Scherer (Mrs. R L.). 140 N. Westl aw n. Decatur. Ill. llIi"o;J Tb,t_Ruth Belsterlina: Miller (Mrs. Don), n2 Prospect line, Peoria Hei&hts , Ill. KA PPA P RO VI N CE AI,bil-'oan Heller Brewster (Mrs P. A.) 702 St Madison Wis. WiJrOllJl" 8,t_'l-frs Merle TUDmtekc , 931 Church St Bel OI t. WIS. Wi«D"/;" GD",,_Andrta Bletzinger (1.irs.). 617 Gron St .• Wis. MII,,;/oj. AlPb.,......c.rol McGonl.at, " Thatcher Dr., 9. Man., Canada -M i"'lII ot a AI,b_Ruth H Hutings (Mrs. A W.). 1617 E River Ter M inneapolis 14. M inn. Nortb DlllDt. AJ,h_Nina T Claybur,h (Mrs. B J .), 729 Reeves Dr., Grand Forks N.D. _ Alb"t" Alph...-1kttJ Cullerne Parker (Mrs. H 5.), 13908 92nd Ave , Edmonton. Aha C.n. LAMBDA P RO VINCE Millo"ri A/ph_Naner Taylor (M in). BI2 Bass. Columbia. Mo MillOlfri BtI_Annit Burnet Ward (Mrs. Wm. M.l. 337 Gray Ave ., Webster Grovn. Mo. 63119 57

1964- / 965

Miua.,i G.-m",-COlUlInce Elmore Ollis (Mn. R A .>. 1314 N. Clay, Sprina6c1d, Mo Alph_MargaretC Fcnn Putman (Mrs. RediOS). 173 Hill St., F yetteville, Ark A,j.-IIJ4I BtI_P"uline Hocltzel (Mi.,) , 1201 Welch, Little Roele, Ark lAlii/i.-".- Alph_fReDee Suthon (Mn , Lucius), 1}24 Nashville Ave , New Orlnn s, l..a lAlI;J;.-II" S,,_Arthe Alien Jenkiru (Mrs. Cecil), 1466 Cloverd ..le. Bato n ROUie. L... Miu;JJ;ni Alph_Antoinette Moore Owings (Mrs. Ralph S.), 205 Arl in,ton Loop, H attiesburg. Miss, MiJJiJJini BtI-Corinne Bass (Miss), Bo::l A·7. University. Miss . M U PROVIN CB ·l"w.- Alph_M isie T'(Jer Grten (Mrs. J mes). 412 Broadw y, Mt , Plnunt, lo a I"w" Btl_Shirley Day Bunch (Mrs. R. H.), 210 W. Lincoln, I ndi.nola. lo a 'l fJw" G.-m",_M.f,lrC't Leonard Buck (Mrs. J ames), H5 Porest Glen, Ames, IOw a l aw" Z,tI..-Eliubcth Nqlt Smith Rt. 5, Jo City, IOWa

S(IIlIh Dd " ,.- A/ph_Mrs. Tom ClaBin. 54 Redwood Court, Vermill ion, 5.0. N,j,lUj" B,,_Jul ie H thaway EJth (Mrs. R, H .l, :i435 Grimshy Ln., Lincoln. Ncb. K.-.IIIJ AI,h..-ltuth R.ney H u,hes (Mrs. J I. ). ftt. #3, Lawrence. Kan

K'-"11lI B"........cecile Dtuseau Kendall (Mrs.), 2025 P iette, Manhattan, K a n NU PROV I N Ce

OHd fJ ",,, AI,h_Mary A Reid (Mrs. L S. l. 601 Bro d lane. Nornlln t Okl •. Old.-btl",,, S,I_Bubara Th"ou, Sim.nk (Mrs. Edmund) , 2001 Uni¥cfSlty Stillwller. Okla. T,,,tIJ Alph-Carol Tyler Lona ( M rs W R. Ill ), 1204 W 29th, Austin, Tex. T,""J B,I_Mary Reiebian Johnston, 3941 Centenary, Dallu. Tex. T,,,,,! G4""n_Winnie Jo Hoose r Sudduth (Mrs. D.), H03 46th, Lubbock , T u. -T'''''I D,II_Nancy Willmon Thompson (Mn. W. R 111 ),719 Rivercrest D r , Ft Worth. Tn ' NI'UI jI,f,,,k,, AJph_Mrs G. D. MODeymaket, 1627 Calle Del R IDchero. N . E. , Albuquerque. N .M . X.I PROVI NC E

C"lo , ,,J,, AI,h_Lois Wolff (Miss) , 522 H iJ:hllnd , Boulder Colo. Col",,,,,,, Btl_Lucille Ry land (Mn. John). 34 70 E. Kentucky A ve., Denver Colo. Cal",,,,,u G.-",m_Elwyn Thompson Mouler (Mrs Rex), 409 Dartmouth Trail Ft. Collins. Colo. W,o",i., Allh_M.ry Boyce Fisher (Mn. Mu: E.), 1907 Gar6c1d , Lar.mie, Wyo. Ulu AI,h_Virainia Oo cs Woods (Mrs. W.rren B.). 2290 S 22nd E., Silt Lake City, Utah Mu.''-_ Alph_Ann Saunders Urdahl (Mrs M 5.). 206 E Griffin Dr., Boum n, Mon t OM1C RON PROVI N CE

' WlUhi",tuII Alph_Gre t a PeaKe Noffsinger (Mrs. R. M ), 5809 N.E 57 t h, Seattle, Wash W.-Jhi""tIII Btl_Dorothy M. Lentz, 2006 Clifford, Pullman. Wash WlUhiff"tIII G"""m_1farie A H elmer (Miss), 115 N. Yakim Ave T com., Wash. 0",,,,, AIPh_Jeann D Guld2Jer. 2140 Silver Lea Ct ., Eugene, OK. o",tI1f 8,t-<:arlme Inman Kid (Mrs. Eugene D .) , 2435 N 12th St., Cor-ullis, Ore. 'Or"off G.-mm_Maxine Dart ruff (Mrs. David) 1625 20th N E , Salem. Ore. ' Or"OII D,II_C.rol G leason Anderson (Mrs Henry D.), :iOOI N E. 44th , Portland, Ore. lJ"h o AI,h_Ruth H awkins Boas (Mrs L. A ). 512 E.B St Moscow, Id.ho P I PROV I N CE CllliI",,,i,, B,,_Marilouise Sanford Lewis (Mrs. David), 24 Southwind Dr Orinda. Calif. C"li!a'IIi" G.",,,,_Ruth T Busch (Mrs. E. H , J r ) , 43)1 Oakwood Ave ., La Canada. Calif. Clllifo,,,i.- D,II_Ruth R.DP Thayer (Mrs. Robert N l, 1274 Capri Paci6c Palisad es, Calif. C"li/o,ni" HIJHoII -Susan T homas Stoakes ( Mrs. L L.). 117t Sapphire :,t , S.n Diego 9. Calif. ' Glli/o'ff;" Z,I_Evelyn Long Fay (M rs. Kevin). 1006 San Roque Rd" Sanh Barbara Calif. N,,,at/,, AI,h_Sh.ron Teglia Wilson (Mrs. R .), 2695 Hiko Ave., Reno. Nev Arn""" Alph_Ellen McLain Maury (Mrs.), t 115 W. San Mart in, Tucson, Ariz A,n olltl BtI..-Sue Cartmell (Mrs. W H.). 6135 N 51st PI., Photni!:, A riz.

--Alumnae DIRECTORY

S'CT"", /0" tA, A/IIIf,,,. "JUI Gr.,," Alu,_ Vitt P,,,,iJ,,tJ- Hclen Boucher DiI: (Mrs Carr E ), 3U4 HaicstVortb Rd • Columbu. 21, Ohio. G,,,,,J Viu Pwi,/t", 0/ PJ,il."lhro,itl-Eve)Yn Pdas Kyle (Mrs. StlDley E'l' 23 Oak Knoll Garden 0,., Pasadena. Calif. Al""l1ur C1d Utll1r-Adrlc Alford Hc in k. H}4 Jewell St ., San DiClO, C.li 92109 0,.1" D/ GoU,,, Am,-.ddrm correspondence to Central Offitt.

ALUMNIE CL UB PRES ID ENTS

• 1963 Officer list uRd A LPHA PRO V I NCB

AI"",,,. PrD tl i"tt P,,/iJ,.,-Ad. M. Towle Ha kins (Mrs. Arthur). 9 Westwood Rd • StOlfi, ConD, 06268 8"'lbi", Af"IJ.-Oarbara Baurr Tanner (Mrs Martin). In AlIcnaalc Ave , Piusfitld, M.u. &Ju,,, Ctur • - Eliubcth Newberry Motyck. (Mrs. J.), R 3. Folly Lane, CoVtntl')', Conn. &.sl"" M,.i"r-Nlney Cousin. (Mrs. D«atur), 14 Pond St • Orono, Me. ·Gm8l1f B ln l lUI, M.u .-Kerry CI.u (Mra. J ohn B.). 16 Bro.d 51.. Iklmont, M.u. Hlllil..x, N.S.-Joanne Do_til (Mist) , 8791hidges St., Hal ifax , N S., Can.da H.,tlo,tI , Co"".-]acqudine Dudick Bouman (loin. Hurley), H Mo untain View Dr , W Harlford, Conn. M"lIdml" A"., Co" -Cynthi. Clark TribtlhorD (Mrs. Raymond 1.) I} Pippin Dr•• Glasto nbury, Conn. MU /".', QM' ., C."u_Do mn Anderson Hobbs (Mra. J.), 74 2) C.nora Rd , Town of Mt. Roya l, Que , Canada N,w H"., .., Cou -Mary Ann Spellman Mahaney (Mrs. J ) , 819 E erareen An ., Mt Carmel. Conn PMII.Ili1, M,.-Nancy White, 9 Fern A e., Fllmouth, Me SDlllh" P"i,fi,IJ COIIlft:!. Cou.-Louise Simminger Bcus (Mrs Harry) Hal( Mi le Rd Darien. Conn. Th_1I Ri " , Cou.-Ann Straunl (Mrs. Russell). 1-48 BeI Aire Dr., Mystic Conn W il t Sd",J"" 01 BOI I01f , MtlJl .-Oorothy Irene Wlrner (M iss). 104 T oxlet:h 51., Brookline. Mus 811'U"., O", VI -Jean Williams Pease (Mrs Stcwart 5 ), College St .• Burlinaton. VI B ETA PROVINCE AIIUII P, D.i"" P"liJ,,,t-Nancy Bloicher Poll.clt (Mrs. D. E , Jr .). 112) Wendell Awe , Schm«u.d,.. N.Y. 12308 AI.",,:!, N.Y.-Audrey Brown Dcaraff (Mra. John), ") State St., Albany, N Y. 811/IIID, N , Y,-Ann Pfeiffer Buber (Mn J. C•• Jr.), 329 Lamarch Dr" Synder, N Y C, I,..z P,""I:!I,,,,,i_Htlen Hoffa (Miss). 140 S. 3rd St .• Lewishutl, Pa. Hd"i!h,. C",lis/" P".-Mary Katherine Lindberg (Mrs. P C.), 296, Rumson Dr , Harrisburg, Pa /lh rd N Y.-J.ne Wight Bailcy (Mrs Wm G.). 12 Highllnd Dr.• Dryden. N Y iA". JJI."J.Norrb SbD", N Y.-Virainil Wiley Rosa r (Mrs. Michaeq, "Gr«n Lane. Huntingt on. LT.. N Y. - AfiJ H lltllo" Villi" N Y.-Vcra Morrison Beruy (Mrs. Robert). Millbroole, N Y. - N,w Y D,j Cill, N Y.-Patricia D Gray (Miss). 104 E. 85th St., New Yo rle, N Y. NO,lh"" Nt"' }m,y-Hde n Hodgkins (Mrs. S. T.), '0 Rotary Dr., Summit N J. Phi/u,lphid, P" .· M,,;n Lint-Roberta Mljcsley Horan (Mrs. Danid). 1042 Pa Pbiltttl,lpbid , P" .· D ,{rD- MrI. Donald 3718 Highllnd Drexd H il , P•. Pilllbll rd, P" .-Sarah Biles Sandera (Mn:. T. 0.),420 Lamar St .• Pittsburlh, P•. PillJ ,.b,SOIIlh HiIIJ, P -Mltil,.n Carey Brown (Mrs. E. E.), 777 Pru ithu rst Dr , Pittsburgh H. P•. Ritl.tulD Oil, N J.-Nancy Dono n Kuft (Mrs. W. P.), 674 N. St , Ridlewood. N.J. RDrbtJt" , N Y. - Ann O.ks P.xson (Mrs Robert) 17) Laltemoo r Rd .• Roc hester 20. N Y R Dr l/d"J COM"". N.Y.-Barb.ra Trnis Osgood (Mrs. Wm ). 30 Sunset View Dr.• West Ny.cle. N.Y. S rb,,,utttd:!, N.Y.-Jolnne Mallitl Arnold (Mrs. Donald). t 06 I Glenwood BI d Schenectady Blvd .• Schen«ta d, N Y. SUlb"" Nt w J"IIy-Oorothy Bosley W.hlstrom (Mrs Robt N.). 40 1 K ingston Dr , H ill N J Stdll Collu" P" -Dorothy Armstrong Stover (Mrs. H W.). 241 Whitehall Rd .• Stale College, PI. S:!'dUI Jt, N Y.-EI.ine Vennnr itz Enus (Mrs James). t07 Kesslu Lane, f.yetteville , N Y lVllublll" COM"", N Y.-El uDor Herman Pustay (Mrs. fred). 10 Fenimore Dr.• Hu riso o. N Y. G AMM A PROV I NCE AI"",,, P,o.i" r l P",iJ,,,t- J ul i a Bowman L«dy (Mrs. E. H.L 4046 Lytle Woods P I., Cincinnali. Ohio 4)227 Al,D" , L Ndson (Miss), 900 Market: St., Apt. 209 • .AleJon, Ohio Atb,,,J, Obi EIs. J.uert HdftlJ1nger (Mt!. Clifford), Brierwood Dr Athens Ohio C""IOff, Obi Rennccltar Steen (Mrs James H ) , 1'63 Dunkeith Dr.• N W , Canto n. Ohio Ci"ri""lIIi, Obi--C.rolyn Cunnin,ham Ar&anbrisht (Mrs. M T ), 3449 Ault View A' e., Cincinn.ti. Ohio 4)208 CI,.,I "J e.JI, OhiD-Ethd Bailey Straltln (Mu. R. F ). 3330 Rd • Sh l hr Heights 22. Ohi o CI,.,I""J WII', Obi M• ..,. Alice Bu lo w PetKhe (Mrs. Robert A ) 12700 Like Ave., Ap t. 1701. Clevdand. Ohio 4410 7 CD/."''' I, Bag ley (Mrs 2420 Middlesex Rd • Columbus. Oh io Dd,' o" , ObiD-Crnthil Swin,le Morris (Mra R J L 2717 Ridatville Ct 40, Ohio H"",;r,OrI , ObiD-VirAinil CaI,in Hull (Mt!. B M ). 972 Lawn Ave., Ham ilton. Ohio Ntw.,l G'd"';U" Obi Joln Bush Spencer (Mrs Frank, J r ). 15'9 Vall ey Rd .• Newark Oh io Obio Vdll l:f, Obi cP-Sall,. Robtrts (Mrs. Roge r). 25 Stratford Rd Wh«l in«. W Va S,ri""fi,rJ , Obi Mildred DuBo is Remsberg (Mrs R G ). )15 N. Fountlin, Sprinllfitldl Ohio Ti o lbtt w,..tt (Mn Wm V.L HI8 E. Lin col nsh ire. T ole-do 6. OhiO Y OM " .lt OW" ,W.,'IIII Ohio - Miry Roost J ob (Mt!. G A ). Rou te 4. Box )9. Cortland, Ohio

D ELTA PR O VIN CE

A I.",,, P, o.;'u , P"JiJ",t- 8ettie Steilter (Mrs. D W ), 820 E JOPpa Rd ., T owson. Md B"/rim o,, Afd.-Ruth Marc hant (Mrs . Thomas 5.).416 Cedarcrort Rd . , Md . Cbap ,1 Hill , N .C.-MIt}' LiII i. n Branch (Mrs J Arth ur), Cobb Tu , Chlpel H ill N C Cb",IIJID , lV.V" -Virginil GUIOn Rces (Mrs. Tho ma., B.). 2744 Daniels A South Charleston. W .VI. Chd r/ ou" N .C.-El izabeth Ho lt Pa rhlm (Mrs. L H • Jr.). 340 1 T inkerbell t.ne Chltlotte. N C. CltlTl J"',. , W V".-Helen M Fruhure (Mt! James). t.ake Fiord. Br istol W VI Col.",.i", S .C.-Jill R iou McKa ,. (Mrs. Johnl ' 23111 Lcc St • Columbia. S C H ",pt"" R oul , V" -Jacqueline Good Leu Mrs H. T ). 323 -c 73rd St • Newport News. Va M.,:! I,,"" D C. Sd.r."" (M.i"""t RtiJ ff"iJJ) - Jtan LeBuhn ( Mrs Wm ), 41 01 St .• Kensingt o n Md !of o, ,,,,,,t DW" , TV V".-Mrs C. W Jr 127 hckson Ave Morgantown, W .Va. N D, IDl l, V -Lois Adkins Pope (Mrs B A ). 40) Oak Grove Rd No rfolk ). Va N D"b"" V -Lois Hood Lewi, (M rs. Corwin). 100 3 erl,. Dr Alex .nd ri. Va. R irb", o"J. V (M,,:! L KtU,,)-V ir, inia Wachob Shine (Mrs E 5 ), 6607 W. Frankl in St .• R ichmon d VI. Ro"" ol" V• -Christine Made White (Mrs. J.mes 10 ).1771 Midl i ne Rd , Salem , Va. S Oli/h"" W V - W inifred Lynch (Mt!. Flo,.d)' 411 Woodlawn A"e ., 8eddey, W V• If'tlJh i ,,, ,o,,, D C.-A is Moss M.tchett (Mrs J o hn R ), )327 SarllOi I Ave .• ChtTJ' Chase Md FiI",i".,o", D,/.-Eli:r.abcth Bry.nt Lotio (Mrs P , ul A ), 41 Northcl iff Dr., W ,.cli ff, W il minaton. Del. 5'

EP S ILON P ROV I NCE

Abu,,_ Pfo, i " u P,t/iJ",/-Barbara Heath Killins (MrJ. Dnid ). 2"8, Adare Rd .• Ann Arbor , Micb. 48104

A AriDT, Mi(h.-Fred«icka Ha irxs Jorgensen (Mrs. Thomu). n41 Manchester Rd • Ann Arbor. Mich BI Do "'p,IJ Hillr , Afifh .-Ann Chestnut Bartlett (Mrs. Phillip). 964 DunlO'. Birmingham, Mich DltTa,', MiCh .-M arSC j:0ncs Butcko (Mrs. Walter J.), U'08 Biltmore. Dctroit 27 M ich. G,."J Rllp;J I, M;cb.- o.n Ed rd. Park (Mn. DOD W.), 17)7 St ilCSilte. S E , Grand Rapids, Mich

G,6J1, PQ; ,"" Alirb.- JlbaD Dewey Cammttl (Mrs. S. H ., Jr .). <460 Mor.n, Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. H.""ltrnr , 0111 , C.,,4d_Pcad Bark« Schmuck ( Mn C. B .) , Box 429. Ancas tef, Onl Canada / flu"" Mich .-Jolnc Boli", Riley {Mrs. P. J.>' 1409 W. Franklin St., Ja ckson M ich. LI"s;"'1 IIfkh .-Joan Lawller Stapleton (Mrs. Wm. J , ), 430 Everett Dr Lansing. Mich /A"d')I'. 0", ., C.,,4/tr-K.th,. Kalbftah Letts (Mn. E. D.). 9 Brentwood PI.. London. Ont., Can.ada NOftb Woodw.,d, Mirh.-El izabeth Miller Beals (Mrs. Wm.), 27421 Sprin« Dr., Southfield. Micb. SOMtbWe/I,r". ltfkb. - Marioll' Randall Laird (Mrs. Robt w 1'16 S. Lincoln Blvd Battlle Creek. Mi ch. T or(J1lt o. 0",., C"n.Jr-Beth Mur&atroyd Lennard (Mrs. Gordon H ), 49 Danles ·cod Rd ., Toronto 12. Ont.. Canada

ZETA PROVINCE

AIM",,,. Pf O";"(t P"sid",I- Patricia Melro,. Lukey (Mrs. Bruce H ), 22680 Irel.and Rd South Blend, Ind Ant/won. Ind .-Mary Winkler Brenna n ( M rs. J ., J r.), <103 N. View. Chesterfield, Ind. 8/0o",i",l o", l"d.- Wanda Zeller Cleu (Mrs. Robe rt), BOO N Walnut St., Bloomington. I nd. COIM",hs, ' nd.-Joanne Givlens Baker (Mrs. Jack), Rou te # " Columbus, Ind mU.,1 CO""'l, 'nd .-J an Grayer West (Mrs. M. W.). 62cS"Oakdale, Elkhart, Ind. ForI W.,,,, , ,,,d.-Emm., Lou Garwig Anderson (Mrs. Peter) 4801 Tuoma Ave Fort Wayne. I nd. F,."jli" , Ind .-Gyneth Wilson Fredbcck (Mrs Melvin N.), R R. 4. Box 19<1, Franklin. Ind G.". 'nd .-GIeBIe Davis Mohr (Mrs. Louis). Box 3H. Ogden Dunes. Portage , Ind . G",,,r.stl,, ,,,d .-El. ine Sauter Shedd (Mrs. Robert), 8n Gardenside Dr ., Greencutlle. Ind. H.mm o"d 'nd. - Julie Rea Vance (Mrs. B. A .). S,:U Man or Dr., Apt A Munster Ind I"di.".po!h , '"d .- Louise Kelch Vandiver (Mrs. R McC.ule,.). 37U N. Meridian , I ndi.anapolis. Ind. Kd omo. I"d.-M.rtha Moor (Mrs. WilIi.am), 703 Grove An ., Kok omo, Ind Uf.,'IIt, ' " d.-Sarah Rose Brow n (Mrs. Robe rt A .>. 616 S 30th 51 ., Laf.ayette. Ind MII" ri" ,,,d.-M.ry C. H.rtm n Pingry (Mrs. Wm .). ,n H.rvey Rd .• Mun cie. Ind RirhmD1ld, ''' .-El n J o Downint: Turnler (Mrs. J ohn), 722 S. W. A St , R ichmond. Ind SOlllh 8111d MiJhllW , I "I.-Ruby L Stratigos (Mrs. George 5 ). 216 PIe.shw ay. Soutb !knd. Ind. S(Jlllb,IIUtr" , ,,d .-Wi nona Chamberlin Emerson (Mrs J W.), R 'R. # 6, Rushville Ind. ' StJllthw,lftr" I"d.-Sule K illinger Hescman. (Mrs. Donald). 6921 Nlewburgh Rd E.-.nsville. Ind. ' TIN ' H."t" I"d. - Nancy House Rubey (Mrs. Fred), 33 S 22nd SI., Tlertle Haute., Ind ETA PRO VIN CE AI"m",. Pro"i"rt P"sidl1lt-Margulerite Bacon Hickey (Mrs. Da.-id). 174 N. Crat Rd M iuionall' Rid,e, Chalt.:an ooc , 8111, Rid", T,,,,, .-l)e.lores Pratt Bond (Mrs. EVlerttt, Jr .>. 21n Memorial Blvd ., Kingsport Tenn. Ch.tt " oo,•• T,,,,, .-Edna R iche.y Bun n (Mrs. J ames P.). Old H arrison Pike. Ch.ttanoog •. Te.nn. K" oX" iIJ" T"," .-Ann Shivers Christopher (Mrs. John P.) 1313 T imbe:rJl rove Or Knoxville. Tenn. L",i",I (J " , Kl.-Louise Wood Baker (Mrs Le:slile). 970 Mason Headley Rd , Uxington. Ky. Liffl, Pi"o,,- Barbat2 McCroskey (Mrs. Fr.ank). Gatlinburg. Tlenn Lo";If,iU" K,.-Mary Beverl,. Wade Spitter (M rs. Larll' R ), 1809 Shady hnle, Louisville, Ky M,mphiJ , T,,,,, .-Mallory Griffith Koenig (Mrs. Dwight G.). 9n Redd och Ave., Memphis, Tenn NtfSh.i1l" T ,,,,,.-FaYIe Smith (Mrs BI.anton. Jr.), 1t3 Alton Rd , Nuhville, Tlenn

THETA PROVINCE

Alllm". p,o"i"u P,uitl,,,t- K.a t hryn Leutwiler T anton (Mrs. G. C .), 3316 N.E. 4 2 Ct Ft Lauderd.alc , Fla. 33308 Alf."t. , G• -.<Iare Earnest Lassi ter (Mrs. T. U., J r.). 774 W.lnut Ci rcle. S W Ma.rietta Ga. 8irm i",h."" AI• -Lois Bulord Wash (Mrs. Thomas D .), 1313 Roun d H ill Rd Birmingham. Ala CI, rw.ltr, FI• -Virginia Whitne.y Harding (Mrs. Herman A ). '85 Eastview Rd • Largo. F1.a D,u"d , FI• -Barblra Dykes (Mrs. G. M.) 1296 N. Garfield. Ott.nd, F la. Fl t."dtrd.I" FI - Maril.,n Talton Johnston (Mrs. Larry), 1321 N W 6th Ave Ft L.ude rdale. Fla G.;'m.iIf" FI •. -Jo Parker Shlelley (Mrs. C. R ). 614 S W 27th St .• Gainaville, Fla. ' H ofllw oo d , FI•. -Sue Poyer H.mman (Mrs. T. R.alph). 414 S. 56th Tier • Hollywood. F I.a. HII"II.iII" AI•.- K.therinle H.rdgrove Mad ison (Mrs Coy W.). 42 7 M cOung AVIe ., S E Huntllv ille, Ala I.dso",m, F1 -Betty Chitty Harby (Mrs. V. Earl). 4360C McG irts Blvd ' l Jacksonvill e 10. Fl •. W,!."d, FI • - Jud., Ed rds (Mrs. Arthur T. III) 2254 Olney Rd ., Lak.e .nd. Fla. Mi.",i , F1•.-Ester Lightfoot Ehlert (Mn. A J. ). 320' Grinad. Bh·d Coral Gabla. Fl • Mdil" AI• •-Eliubeth Ozment J obe (Mrs.l'.forman). 2103 Upham PI M obil e. Ala. M Olltf. 0m"" Al•. - Idelle Stith Brooks (Mrs. R. 5 ). 20)7 Commodorle Citclle. M o ntllorncrY. Ala ltfllU, Sho.1I A"r-Elizabet:h uUJthl in Ashle (Mrs. Fred W.). 113 L.ke ood Dr.• Sheffield. AI.1 Or.i., PI•.-Anna Davis Mood,. (Mrs. Larry). 108 Wat M cCurdy Blvd S Oc.Ia. A.a Orl nJ o. Wi"'trPlrj FI• - M.rnita Hend.1I Carli {Mrs. J o hn M .l.l112 Wessa Orlando. Fl •. P''' IMO/., FI• -S.l1ie Ne.ale Penniman {Mrs. E. E .)'''oo Wondbinle Dr Pensacola. Fl •. 51 P,'miN" , F1•. - Miss Pa uline Buhner. 940 6th St., S St. Petersbur•. Fla SIIr,Uo/ • FI -Mrs. W.llacle M W.ddell 1'3' Hubor D r" S.ruota Fla S ".",,"'. G• - Frances Duna y Mills (Mrs. Robert ). ,22 M imosa PI.. Saw.nnah , G.a T.JI htfSrt,. FI•. - 8etty Lou Whittle )oanos (Mrs. J ), 2001 Se.minole Dr T allihassee. Fl •. Tll u.loos• AI•. - Muil.,n He asley GlGln fMrs Thomas). 3829 S«ond Ave.• T uscaloosa. AI •. W' st P.lm Bttlfb. FI• - Muil yn M iner Weber (Mrs Tames E ). 234 De Sota. Wiest Palm Bea ch. Fla. T.",p_N .ncy Sossamon Buck (Mrs. Phill ip). 3006 San Nich olas, T.mpa. Fla. r OTA PR O VI NCE

Alllm_ P"JitI,,, ,-Nancy Jona Burke (Mrs Arthur), 20} Ravi ne: Rd" Hinsdale Ill. 60'2 1 A1101l EdwIrJs"W, 1lI.-Dorothy Sylvester H ine (Mn G. C,). 1916 Liberty. Altoo. Ill A,li", to " H,idl s, III .-Barbara O. Gud (Mrs. William R ). 336 S Windsor Dr • Arlington Heif!:hts TIl A"o", III (Lii" 8,oo j G.Jdis)-Eilecn NOKtOn Rauschert (Mrs Karl) 110 Clover Lane Bu!hndl III III.-Mall' Jo Lewis Barker (Mrs W L l. 1510 E Grove. BloomiMton, III. • I/I .-Sue Colwell Link (Mrs. R " 170' Princeton Or • Ch.mp.illn. III. Chif'tf&o 811 si"111 ""0"''', III .- Miu Viol.a Cureton. 208 N . Oak Park AVIe" Oak P ar k . 111. Chk.,o, S Ollt h , III.-Sue Howard l)e.1.-es (Mrs. E.). 91 42 S. Wil"lChatler. Chica«o 20. 111. Cbit.,o W'SIS"'II,i " , III .-B J Streedain Johnson (Mrs. D. E ). 4123 Grove Ave Westlern Springs 111. D,f't#I." fIl.-Sh. ron Perre (Mrs. R ) 40' S. linden, Decatur. III. ' D.P.K' CUIIl:!. III - Manh. o..erholser Osgood (Mrs las V l. 627 DaviJ Tier Glen Ellyn. Ill. GiII'/iN". I/I.-LuCf Dnis Larson ( Mrs Richard). 69 B.tema n St GalesburJt. III. Hill sd.J, 1Il.-Jktty Ken dig R iscttef (Mrs L. o l.,n N O.ak SI.. H insdale. til l1Ii"oil Fu Ri."" Ill -Phyllis K riegtt Pitche.r (Mrs. lames). 332 Le Gr.ndle Blvd Aurori. III. IMjsoll"iII" 111 (A_, H at3tt McQu Illan (Mrs John. Jr ) 348 S M ain. Whitle Hall. III l oli,r, JIl.-Murid North Harpham ( Mrs D. B ), Walnut Rd Sprin& Ct«k Woods. Rt. 1. Lockport. IU lA, C.""'1, 1Il -Crilt.abel Prcderidr; ( Mrs P.ul). 116 W. lake Bluff. III Mi/lo" T(1fi111 Jhil, 1II.-Mary Nruon Ma r1tJ (Mrs. A. L.). 829 N Whleaton Whe.aton. m. ft(o"".o.,h. tn -Shirley Reed (Mrs Jama). 1020 E Broad ,.. Monmouth, JU. North Sho" , III.-Mrs. l. E. Russell 89' Pine Trtt lane., Winnetka, m. North Shr, / , -N.ncy Rid&nr.,. Wigins (Mrs. Wayne). 316 l.qoon Dr.• N orthfiel d 111. 0,,", p.,j RJ.", POrttl, 1fI -Barbara Vraned.: U1lrkh (Mn. Barton), 1834 78th A.-e., Elmwood P.arl:. m.

PM. RiJ,,-Dti Pl"ilul.III .-MaribD BowCD Beebe (Mrs. R 5.), 2020 WalDut Street, Park Ridce. Ill. P,Hi". III.-J.ckic McN.ll, Riue:t (Mrs. Dould), '81' N. Hamilton, PCOtll. Ill. Qlli.fl. 1lI.-AnDe MarkleT Funk (Mn. M J , Jr .), nOI Queen An., Quincy. III. R,ui/tlrJ. III.-Gcora.nn Allen. J obnson (Mrs. \'Om. R.). 1127 PrcstW'ick JIk.".., Rockford, Ill. SlIbr.d /I/.-Sandra Lifton Becker (Mrs. Edward). 329 BUdley Dr., Cbicaao H&u .• Ill. S,.,;.,hIJ, III.-Judith Bean, Dea (Mrs. O.n), 2023 Bala Ave., !II. T,i·Cil7. III.-N"ille M.ntillier PetntQn (Mrs. Eric M.L 2301 l,tb An ., ColIne, III,

KAP PA PRO VI NCE

AIII __ Pro"i"" P, nil/, ,,,-Mrs. Edward M. Burns, 2707 Oxford Rd ., MadiJoo, Wi • )370, B,loit, Wh.-5hifley White (M.rs. William), RoclOn. Ill. C"",tW7, All"., C_.-BctfJ Hood Bro"'D (Mrs. O. L), 14 20 Cilia Rd ., S.W. C.l •• ry. Al bert., C,n. Abbut (Miss)' H4 Woodland, Duluth. Mmn. &I.UIO", AI, , C"••-Helen aark Elli. (Mrs. Barrey), 7614 149th 51., Edmonton, Alberta , C.n. Fox R''',r V"II", Wh.-Lorna M.,uire Venderbush (Mrs. Kenneth ), 1212 Car1)Cnler St., Appleton , Wis. Gr""J Foril. N.D.-Nan Slo.itaberry Vultt (Mrs. David A.), )U 241b Ave 5 • Gund Forlu, N.D. M"Jiso", Wis .-Je.n Ziea:ler Ch. tterton (Mrs. Wm.), 1101 Fisk PI., M.dison, Wi•. t\fi/w"d" , Wil.-Betty Slew.rd Moran (Mrs. M.mn), BOI E 'Marion 51'1 Milw.ulere 11 , Wis. Mi"",,,, ,,lil, Mi.If/I,-<:arolyn Ottincer Konner, Rt 1. 8oJ: ) A. W.yzata, Mmn SI. P"IIi, Afinn.-Bet ty leln RasmuBI'n (Mrs 8yron), 7026 14th Ave M inneapolis. M inn. Wi"" ;I'" M"" , C"".-Rill Mulli•• n M.dd jn (Mrs. Lome), 47 Ash St Winnipe. 9, M.n ., Can, LAM BD A P ROV INCE Aln" p,O,,;',,( Prn;J",I-S.rlh Holmes Hunt (Mrs. Harold B,). 901-4 Holly 51., K.n.as Cit)', Mo. 641101 AI,x"nJri" , u.-P.tty D.niel (Mu. Frank) 2269 H ill St., Alexandria , LI. Blllo" R Oil'" l.A.-Barb.rs Sperry Be.rden (Mrs, Roly, Jr.), 1527 Sle rt An , BUon Rouge, La. · C"",,,,,, Ari .-M.ri. Bourl.nd 5h.n kel (Mrs. Geotae). '32 W hinaton 51.. N.W., C.mden. Ark CI1I7·PI",u Couti", Itf ".-!kvttl, Smith Prtce (Mrs. Eii ard W.). 1607 E. 76th N., K.ns Cil),. Mo. CDIII'''';'', AfCl,-M.tJ Yocum McHarq (Mrs Tom), 800 Crestl.nd, Columbi., Mo EI D tl rtUi o, A,i.-Mrs. C. W. K in.lo 411 Clarmont, El Dondo. A rk. Ari.-Mrs. Roy aintm, T ownship Rd F.yetteville, Ark. Fort S"",b, Ari.-Mrs. Joe A Flaler 2016 S. 64 St Fort Smilh, Ark GrllnJ Pr';'i" Arl.-J.ne Barris (Miss.), 1(0) S. Maple St., Stutta.rt. Ark. 72160 HilJl inbr6. AfilJ - Minnie unz McCai n (Mrs W. D., Sr.), BoJ: 1. Sou thern SlItion. Ha.niesburg. M iss. 'Mi IO " , ,-\Iill.-Kath erine Stienmcyer McLe. n (Mrs. J M .), U04 Wilhurst , Jacltson, MilS. ·/,1"1011 Cil7, MCI - I .ne Mcleod Winter (Mrs. L. L), R R, #1, JdfertOn City Mo 6'101 /(""1"1 C;t7, M tI.-Mi ruth H .wkinson Carlso n (Mrs. Wayne R.), 7240 Jar boe, k.nsas City, Mo U/"T,t", U .-Efdyn Lon.c: (Mrs. W, D .), 1016 Rosel.wn Dr , Lar.yette. L •. LM, u.-Jo.nn Thorson Dimmick (Mrs. J. W.), 1902 Orchid St., L.ke Charles, La. uttl, R lK i , Ari.-Ann WiIIi.ms Bradshaw (Mrs. S"tanler). 72U Gable Dr., Little Rock, Ark M",itJ Tru·ltI"ts.tlrD, A'''.-Joanie Gilbert Slo.n (Mrs. Bob) 206 C.mpus, J onesboro, Ark Mtlrsh"n ·C"" olltru" M o.-S' rah P.inter Cooper (Mrs Hudson), 603 N. M. in St Carrollton, Mo Mo.,o" l..tI.-J.oe Rhyma Olifer (Mrs. Robt .), Point Dr . , Monroe, La. NftP Orl'''''I, l.",,-Mrs . E. Stew.rt M.unsell 11.1222 Third. New Orleans 13. L. , NtWI",' , Ari .-Mary Alice Conner (Mrs. J oh n L. J. Cypress Circle, Newport. Ark. Norlb Afillhli"i Dtlt_lo. n Dorsett J ohnson (Mrs. Seymour), Indi al'l() l•. Miss Ou, ,, IIJ·BiTlb.,m, , A,i ,-'Pcarle Cartwright Fergus (Mrs W O .). )30 W. S(:mmes, Osceol •• Ark ·Pi", BI.8 , Ari.-Dorothy Dooley Bubour (Mrs Benny) , 2302 W )5th St Pine Bluff , Ark. S,. Joltlh, M D.-Jean M.xwell Douglas (MH , R. E.), 2208 EllSene Field Ave St. Joseph, Mo. St t OJliJ, M o.-Miry Fund. Ho.me r Anderson (Mrs. Elmer R." 646 Clarle, Webster Groves, Mo. 6}119 Sh" "tlo ,t, l..tI.-Bct:ty Brown CI.y (Mrs. P. E.• Jr ), 62019 D illi ngh.m , Shreveportl La. SI,;" ,fitla, M D,-Florence Stone Hayes (Mrs. L. H ). 1412 E Catalpa, Springfiela Mo T,xltrJ."ntl , Ari ,· T,x rOIi";,, S",;,h M oo rt} - Mary Alice Tu cke r Keeney (Mrs. L E.), # 1 Parle Lane, Tuarlcana. Arlc. Tri Sr.tr-Betty Abernath, 1-fannin. (Mrs. J ), 711 Moffet, Joplin , Mo U"i""1;17, Mill.- Marg.ret Anne Boyer (MH. R A.J. Boll: }93. University. M iss.

M U P ROV I NCE

AIII",_ Pro";"{f Pm;J,,,,-Shirley Tollefson Phillips (Mrs. R. E.), 70) S. W. McKinley, Des Moines, 10"' a ,O)D Allilmu, Ntb.-Brtty Buchlincb Dietrich (Mrs. Myron), Colo. Jo A"'lI, l OW_ MI t)' Eklo Ladm.m (Mrs. Jerry) , 413 Pearson Ames , Jo Blldi"" o", l "w,,- Miriam Willi ams (Mis.), 410 N. Madison, Carthage. Ill. C,JlIt'R",iJI, I tlw-C;cofJe ne lIa Robb (Mrs. J ohn), 2330 Linden Dr S E., R.pids, 10 ·Collfl(iI BI1I61, Itlw,,- K.ren Peterson Kiger (Mrs. Ronald). H) Forresl Or.. Council BluR's. In",. DlI Af ointl. lo w_Helen Cary Loveioy (Mu. R. 'M .), 72U Colby, Oa Moina, Jowa H. uhi"IO", K"".-5h llon Lynch K imbell (Mrs. Charles). 108 W. 19th St HUlchinson, K.ns. Inai""ol", 10w_LI Veda Harbour Schrier (Mrs. H E.), 800 Circle Dr., C.r1i.le, low. l ow" City, I Dw--Catherinc Culver H.ppel (Mn:. Wm. R.), 77 Olive Court. l ow. City, 10 K"" IIII C;tT, K"",-<;a il Hugha Anderson (Mrs. Neill ' 3312 N. 8'lh Pl. Bethel, K.ns. I.AWrt"u, K"n .- P.trtcia O son Billing. (Mrs Robt , 2026 Hillvie Rd L rence, K.n •. Li" ro/'" Nd.-Mlrilyn N.n/ore Edg«omb (Mrs. William). 29n C.lvert, Lincoln. Neb. Mllnb4t1"" , K"" -Su e Hostinslcy Ball (Mrs. John). 747 Midl a nd , Manh att.n, K n Aft PI'''I""t, l ow_ Ruth Holland Jones Denis), 407 E 1-hdison. Mt Pleannt. Jow. O",,,h,,, Ntb.-Hlrriet Durh am Goth.rd Mrs , McClell .nd). 84H 'Woolworth Ave., Om.h., Neb. P41fh"nal" Nt •. - K.y Whilehead RotMn tll:er (Mrs M E.), 16-40 17th St., G(:rin•. Ncb S;OIlX F"III , Nt. , - }Ine HOI.n 5toneb.ck (Mrs. George). 6709 W. 10th St., SiouJ: Pills , S D. T tlldll. K"n .-Lourse Heim Brock (Mrs. Robert) , '041 W. 23rd 51 Topele•. Kin , Vt""iII; o" , N D - Karen Wise Baldwin (Mrs. J L 109 Prent il. V,nnillion. S D K"n.-J.ne l o nes Kend.1I (Mrs. O A.). "0) Harr ison, Gre.lt Kan Wuhi'tI , K"n .-Ann undberg Cordts (Mrs. Don), 40t S. V.ssar, WI chIta. Kan

NU PRO VI NCE N ORT H Ab""".. P, o i" u PrlJiJ",,- Hclm P.tchell Mood), (Mrs. Carroll J .), 706 N. P ine St., Pauls V.lle" 011.1 •. Hon Alt." Oil",-N.n Mou nt Windle (Mrs. Mitch ell), 2049 Willard Dr., A!tuJ Olela A,J",o" , Oil".-Mn. Conrad J Cook, 912 E lm Ardmore. Okl •. Bllrllt/,ill" Oil" .--Charlot te GUlt.vlDn Wheeler (Mrs. R J .), 1948 Southview. B.rtle.ville, Okl •. DII" (" ,, , Oll".-Ph,lIis H hn McCuland (Mrs. T H .• Jr.), 1308 McCasland Pkwy .• Dunc.n, Okl •. Mlllio.", Oil".-N,DC'J Reistle Hollid., (Mn. W. Hayes), 270' Olel.hom. St , MuskQltc Okla. Nt""""", O.tl".-H.triet Hardem.n B.rbour (Mrs. Mack E.). 627 Clusen Blvd Nonn.n, Qkl •. OHtlbo",,, Cit7 Oj/• -Mrs. John Brett'lr 4104 N.W. '9th. Okl.homa City, Okl •. Oi",I1I.", oil".-Ld. P.rks McC.uleT Mrs L.wrence). 1806 HillCfHt Rd Olemullee, Okl •. P"IIII Vllil,y, Oil•. - R.gna Pearce BI.ke (Mrs. Roger T.). '20 E. 'Martin, P.uls V.lley. Okl •. Pur" Cit, KII7 COll1ltT, OH".-Sall, Mood, Ritchaon ( M rs. H. Vaughn). 40' S 8th. Ponca City. Okla. ShllUl"", Oil".-5ue Schedler Winterrinaer (Mrs. Jim), 1601 N. Oklahoma. Shawnee, Olela. Slillw,,'", Anne Hut Bernhardt ( Mrs am. Jr.). 610 S. Duncan, Stillwller, Okll. TIII I", OH",-M.non H o lden M'lDn (Mrs. Wm. H.) 270' E.st -4,tb PI., Tulsa', Okll. Will R o,t n rCI",,,,.,,,, Oit".)-B.rb.ra Murray Keeter (Mrs Fred), 1213 N Cherokee. a.remore. Okl •.

NU PROVINce SOUTH

AI"",,,. POI";'''' P"siJ",,- Elinor Pickard Evans (Mrs. 1. K.). 4127 Leeds Ave ., EI Puo , Ta:. 79903 Ai;I"", T,:c.-Mary Cooper Gallaancr (Mrs. Dan). 1466 M inter Lane, Ab i lene , Tex. N.M.-Sarl Spoon Moore (Mrs. M url S.), 6)0) Natalie A ve,. N E , Al buquerque. N M. A",Millo. r,x.-MII'Y Ann Schmidt Fidds (Mn. CYrus M . L 19"14 Fl nni n, A marillo, Tex . r,:c . - Eua:enia Betts Miller (Mrs. tHO Guton Ave , Aus tin, Tex . BlllllmOfll, T, x. ( Ni,,, H ill St..,..t}-Hdeo Mdlam Hughes (Mu Thomas P , Jr ). 790 19th St , Beaumont , Tex. BUlZrJl Villi". r,....- Non ie Field McDonald (Mrs. W. T ). Bo. 44 )1 Bryan, Ta:. CorP1i1 Chrilli, T,:c -Mn J. M. Mah .ffey )36 Manitou, Corpus Chmti, Tex DJltu, Tu.-Bubara Wells 'Moore (Mrs. William H.), 1022 9 R OSIer Rd., DaUas, Ta: ' wf, T,x.-fl orid frances Stevens (Mrs A C.). 20 B Wood Pl. Lon,vicw , Tu. EI PIJD TtlI'.-Emily GUMina (M!1. Tom). 4312 Santa R ita Dr., EI Puo, Tn. PDrf Barber Rnd (Mrs. Julian), 68n Owiaht, Ft Walth. Tex. Hi J"J ,,, CDII"", r,x -Tudic Powler (Mrs ), Box 1377, Tex HDllIIOfI, T,,,. - Evclyn Toups Bumstead (Mrs. J A.) , 6225 H ouston 27, Te:! l.M6.60(j, T,x -AnilSC Rt)'nolds (Mrs. Joe), 5416 30th. Lubbock, TC':I M,mhtJ/, TIX.-CO Fain Baldwin (Mrs Scottl, Port Cado Rd " Marshall , Tu. Mid/If"d , T,x.-Sylvia Griffin (Mrs. Lee). 1600 North "I," Midland, Te:!. OJ'JI'If, T, - Mrs J L Barnett, Country Oub Esute, Odeua, Tex 'PIf"" ., TIX .-Nancy Huahstone Watts ('Mrs. Edwin E.), 1428 N. Russell, Pampa, Ta, R Ol w,/l, N .M -Martha Kin&: McEIYlney (Mrs. 50} Lewis Dr., Roswell N.M. Ri(,6",Jl o" , T, -Katherine Graves (Mrs.). 1)12 Mead ow View , Rich ardso n, Tex SIf" ,b"lo, T, -Rita Allriaht Smullin (Mrs.lohn), 2202 W. Ave K San ADielo, Tex. Sa" An'onio, Tu.-'Mary Gail Thomas Campbe I (Mrs Wm. R ., Jr ), 129 Castano, San Antonio 9, Tex. Sh"",." O,,,ilo,,, TIX.- 'Mal'}' Jane Mize (Mrs Wm B ). BB W. Washinat o n, Sherman, T7/", T,x.-5ue Ellison Simmons (Mn. R D.). 1102 Sbepberd Lane, Tyler, Tex Virlori., T , ,,.-COrrine Ricbards Ct.llan (Mrs. N. B ), 707 W Stayton, Victoria, Tex. WIf{01 T,x - An n Pitt (loin. Wm. V .). ·4113 Gorman Ave., Waco, Ta Wi(h,f. PlIlls, Shick (Mn. Charles), "1) Omesa, Henrietta. Tn: Xl PROV I NCE

AIII"'_ Pro,i"" PruiJu/ -Lomila McOeneahan Rocen (Mrs R. B ). 1109 Rosebud Rd Cheyenn e Wyo. 8;/1if"/ , MD1II -Jean Collins Wallis (Mn. Gcorge W.l, 2721 Tcr. Dr ., Billings , M ont. H,/ ,"4, Mo"'.-Mn Ro belt D Thompson , 1901 E. 6th Ave., Hele na. M o nt. 8 01l1J", Colo.-Jo.nne Reno (Mrs. William), 3275 2ltd St , Boulder, Colo. 8 0u", a", M61I1 -Lora Brown Winn (Mn.) , 714 South l"th, Bozeman. M ont. CIJ,tr, 117,o -E,.. l.ouiw Willi .ms Eyelelt (Mrs. W H .). 17)4 Walnut, Casper Wyo Ch",,, ,,,, W,,,.-Lynctte H arpe r CowlC'J' (Mrs. Wm. R.), "74 7 SaadmlSh A ve., ChC')'ennc, Wyo. Color"" S,,,,,, , Clllo.-Mary Ann Suster Bond (Mn. Walter E ), 1007 W. Cheyenne Rd ., Colorado Springs, Colo. O'''"r, Co/ ".-Betty McClellan Hawley (Mn. Robt .), 4<401 E. }rd .• Denver, Colo PorI Colli,IJ- Rcn. PiCet Lu de (Mrs M R ). 21 6 Dartmouth Trail , Fort Collins Colo. 'iAr"", i" W,o.-Mal'}' Margaret Rya n HumphrC')' (Mrs. J R.), 2029 Spring Creek Dr , Laram ie, Wyo. O,d "" UI"h--Virainia Townsend Rubum (Mrs P. P ), <416 1 North <42' West , Ogden Utah P"t.'", C%.-Ernamarie Williams (Mrs. Henl'}'). 1202 W Abriendo , Puebl o, Colo. S"'t UtI" Cit" Ul4h--Pamei a Reese J ones (Mrs. Evert "R .L 1415 Bl aine Ave ., Salt Lake City, Utah

OM I CRON PROV I N CB AlII"'''' Proflillu PrtsiJ",t-Betty Johns to ne Lefroy (Mrs. A .). 21 69 W. 54th V.nCouver 14. B.C Canada 'A,, (hortq!J AI"/jolt-Evelyn Eandtner EricksoD (Mrs. R obert M .). 2602 fairbanlcs, Spen.rd. Alask. 8,U,."" w4Ih.-Virainia Boardman DctweiUer (Mrs. p, B.) " 12 }05 S.E 17th St. , Bellevue, Wash B O;II, ItI .htl-An n Taylor Farley (Mu. E. J ), }'06 Armo ur , Doise, Idaho COOl COIIII'" Orl.-Virain ia Gan t (,M!1. Ceorge). 208 'Hill crest Dr., N orth Bend. Ore Cor."J/iI, Wallace (M". S. W.) , 1 I) fairhuen, Co"allis , Ore E"""" O" .-Bobbette Gilmore BaBley (Mrs. Myron), 2171 Hamble St., Eugene, Ore E""u, W"lh.-Laverne Swalwell Ziebell (Mrs. Walter), 710 Edwards, Wash P"JIs , O".-5ally Mueller Kent (Mrs. Robert), 194} Painterl Klamat h Falls , O,e M,d/orJ, Orl.--<:arol Hamlin (Mrs. Thomas), 829 Murph y Rd },Ico ford, Ore. m,,,,,ilf WlJh .-Faye Rohbins (Mn Robert), 70} N Poote, Olympia, Wash. PortI4,,'J, O" -Dorothy Mull i,an Rasm usse n (Mrs Donald M ), 209' S.W. May6e1d. Po rtland Ore PIIII",,,,, W ""h.-Antoinette Poulsen (Mrs E. J ), 202 Ash , Pullman, Wash. S"I,."" O" -c1arice An u nsen (Mrs. Fred S ), 1'10 21st St., N E , Salem, Ore S,lflll" W ""h -5hirlq: Kelle y PnDe (Mn. R C ), 880} 26th N E., Wash. S,ol."" 117 Iflh .-Man ly n Brumblay Stocker (Mn. G.), West 1912 Glass , Spoicane, Wash . 'TtKO",4 , W" l h.- Jo A nn Ncfi Cross (Mrs. Dei), 100' Crtstwood Lane, Tacoma l Wash . V,,"(ItIt,n , B C., C,,".-Orene Ross Robinson (Mrs. Edward S ), }876 S W Marine Dr V ancouver 13. B C., Can WtJI" Wall" , IV""b -Cappy Casper Ritchie (Mrs. D ). 23"1 H ood Pl , Walla Walla Wash. W,,.,,ub,,, W Iflh -Marilyn Huffm an Libke (Mn A W ), 111 7 Applel and Dr Wash Ydi.4 , WlJh.-R u tb Lcr H oward (Mrs. 1012 S 19th Me., Yakima, Wash

PI PROVINCE!

A/"••• prtIUl,./-!ofarcuet Walker H orning (Mrs D. 0 ), 620 S.n Fernando. Berkeley , Cal if. Bdmfi,IJ C,,/'/.-Mat'f Ann Cotton Green (Mn. lohn)' 2201 <:edit, Baken6e1d Calif. Bnj"" C"Jil -TrHSle.Nappcr Eddy (Mn. Clark, "31 Arcad i. AYe Oakland 18 Calif. Cul r4 COl''' , C41t/.-Ellubeth Lawton Swanson (Mrs Raymond), }806 Palo Alto Dr Lafaynte Calif P""" o, C.dif .-Kathl'}'n Reed (Mn. J L "946 N. Wishon Ct , Fresn o, Ct.tif. " •. 110110/11/", H"w"ji- Mal'}' Potts (Mrs 19 Nivhi St ., W.ilupc Circle H onolulu , Haw aii lAs r"IJ, RIley Tom (Mrs Joseph), 1613 StroDi Dr., LII Vegas Ncy. MIf"" CDll nt'l C41t, -Bcttr Batchelder Btoka (Mrs. Dean), 696 LIS Calind San Ra fael Calif M Oil'"'' P'''/'! IIIf /., C,,/i/.-:-Leona Gaul Doolittle ( M rs. Burton M L Bol: 400,'C armcl, Caiif. PJo Atto , CJ,f.-Mn Wilbur S Wagstaff, 6}0 Scale Ave P.lo Alto. Calif. 9"}01 RtllO , N" -Carolyn McGowan Bernard (Mrs. Donald) 1395 WeslC'J' Dr., Reno. NC't. S,"""",t.'o, CtJif .-:Kathryn McDuffee Breuer (Mrs. 42<40 Bridge Rd ., Sacramento 21. Cal if. ' S"" Clfll/ .-Janct N orth (Mrs Wilham M.), }32' Pierce St San fr ancisco. Cal if S,," / " 11, C.Jq .-Ma!'Jaret Kerr Day,' (Mn A D S L "O} Cornw Dr. , San J ose 24 , Calif. S". MIII, o CJjf.-Dorothy Van Valkenburab Maudru (Mn J E ) 718 26th Aye San Mateo Ct.lif So/". o. NAPA C"'./7, CJif.-ShitlC'J' Cornelius Wilson (Mrs Jack)', 1) '1 Red St Calif. StO(.'DIf , C,,/tf.-Lynn Gunn Mather f J:frs R N), 2156 O!;xta1u, Calif. V"I1'7 0/ flu A'.o", (S""f4 R./If, CJif.)-VIr&ltlla GrannIS M oftlson (Mrs E. G ). 17370 H iah Rd Sonoma Calif. Yd4S"fln , C.J,/.-MatJam M lltTJ' (Mrs S R .) , P O 80I 166, Yuba C it)', Calif. '

PI PROVINC E SOUTH

AIIIf._ P,.,i.", Emricb Vatl Buten (Mrs E ), 262 ) M.ande-rille Canyon Rd Los All&cles Calif 900'9 Alltt/" " VJI" (l.4.("#", CJi/.)-Pcarl Hopper ( Mrs Richard) <45011 N. 16th St West Cal if ' . C ,/6Mj (S(lIllltl"J" P.,"" il , V.JI'7) , Am -Mal'}' Hartroy Fellte (Mrs T G )" 6438'E Sberldin ScOttsdale Ar iz C••i.4· PO.OU, C4J;f -Mar,arct Wbel ihaD Bcd:: (Mrs F. F " nf N Ranc:b Lane Glendora' C.lif' •. GI,u4l,. CIII;f: -Patsy Zc) dc alte Milner JMn. J P. ), 1:tO' £1 Miradero AYe , G lendal e. Calif. ' UC""'/If, C"/jf,-Jane HalO (Mn W ill), 119 InyerDal, Paudcn., Calif 9J10}

U ,.11.,

C.ljf.-Muioa P. Csmcron (Mw), 7U Rushv ille, La joUa, Calif. £.0". B,Mh, C,,/I/..-Pqn SaadeflOn Kittle (Mrs. LU'rcnce). 2811 Main VIa, Rossmoor, Calif, /..,01 1'f".,ln, C.JI/ -DofOlb, Shelton Andrrws (Mrs. Jobn). 119 N. Wi.odJOf Blvd., Lot: Anceles. Calir. N.,/h 0, ••• , C•••17, C.ljf.-SaUy Godbolt Cooovef (Mrs. W.). 1062 Valencia Men. Fullerton. Calif. •• C..ii/.-Iubd Mui boUaDd Cramer (Mrs. Paul 8.), }067 Maideo laM, Altadena , Calif. Ph.",;x. 1'f,i%.--GCOlSann Vandeobcra: Byrd (Mrs. Jack F.), 3"22 E. Gcoraia, Pboenilr: 18. Ariz . R,JI.tuJl, C..id -MatJclleo lordoa Hai&ht (Mrs. L.ymood L.). 611 S. Buma Visu, Redlands. Calif. Rj.fflitlt, C.Ii/.-Kinten Ma m Calhoun (Mrs. R P ), 2983 Wenddl Way, Riffrside , Cali£, S." S""",/;".! C.lif.-Min Browo \Vella (Mrs. l-f&rt.in). 132) AndreH, San Bernardino. Calir S•• Di, ••• C.Jif -Elca.n or MortiJoo Ste:bbom (Mrs. lL C.). "708 Lucille Dr., Sao Diqo n, Cal ir. r •• F"".,,/. 11411':1. C.li/ -jacqucJiM: Yarbrou&b Liscom (Mrs. L M .). 6)13 Mammotb Ave • Van Nun. Calif S."'d &I,''''., C./i/.-Eleanor jane Thomas Nye (MI1. Robert), 16}6 Sao Leandro Lane. Santa Barbara. Calif. Sd"t. CJi/.-BdtJ Purdum Scblllin& (Mrs. Gcorae) , 701 Wildomar. Paci6c P&lindes, Calif. S••th Bd:1. CJi/ -Mrs. Victor G. Lund, 26630 Sbado_nod Dr Palos Verdes Estates. Calif. S•• lh C.dll. Cmil.-L,nn Liiicqui. Newton (Mrs. George P.), H07 N. Ba, Pront, Balbo, Island, Calif. T.(ltJII, I'frn .-Evelyo PtC5ttid,e Tietz (MI1 T.>. 90 Calle Pnmorou , Tucson. AriZ Whittiff, C.Jil -Marilyn Mritner johnston (Mrs. J ames), U409 Forcmut Dr" La Mirada, Calif.

Official CALENDAR

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Directory in this issue for of Central Office and nati o nal officers. All due dates arc to be postmarked dates.

PRES ID ENT :

Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the lOth of each month, through June eptember 2'-Arrange for fire inspection of premises by local O ctober 1'-Foe chapten ha vi ng organized Chapter House that annual report of the Chapler House Corporation has h«n filed with the Director of Chapter House Corporations and Province President.

December I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit o r 0/ unavo idable deJay in sending ;/ to Director of Chapter House Corporations.

February l()-.Final date for election of officers.

February U-Final date for chapter nominat io n for Amy Burnham Onken Award ; name of nominee to be sent to Prov ince President.

February U-MC of each chap ter in province send in its nominati o n for the Chapter Service Award to the Pro vince President.

March I- Send Officer Instruction Report to Provin ce President.

May 1'-Final date for el«tion o f officers.

June '-Send Officer Instruction Report to Province President.

V ICE P RESID ENT:

February l - Make preparations for fraternity study and examination

March 2o-Final date for fraternity examination.

CORRESPONDI N G S ECRETARY :

Notify Province President and Central Office immediately when changes in chapter officers are made

Send initiation certificates to Central Office within 3 days after initiation Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT- I form with the initiatio n fees

Send chapter letter for ARROW to Editor when notified as to dates

October I- Send name and address for president of Mothers' Club to Central Offi ce.

October I -Send chaperon card and chaperon data blank to Chairman of Committee on Chaperons

October U-Send F .S.&E Blank # 10' to Provi nce Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Education

October 3 1-Se nd first report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers and ca rbons of Introduction of Transfer Blanks to same

February IO-Send F.S.&E. Blank # 10' to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Education

February Io-Send copy of new officer list to Central Office and Province President.

March IO-Send s«ond report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers .

May I-Send Chapter Annual R epo rt to Central Office

May 1'-Se nd new officer list to Central Offi ce and Province President.

RECO RDI NG SECRETARY:

Send to Province Preside nt within three days after any initiation a report that new membership cards have placed in the card file

October lo-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnr Advisory Committee Chairman

T RE ASURER:

September-Send letter from Grand Treasurer and loca l letter o n chapter finance (prev iously approved by Provin ce President) to parenls o f actives and pledges as soon as school opens.

Send Finan cial Statements to Parents of Pledges who have been app roved for initiati o n tw o weeks before the pro · "i nitiation" date.

Send to Central Office : Annu a l Budget Fo rm B(.l just as soo n as it is prepared at the beginning o f the school year.

Annual Bal ance shed with the last report of the school yea r and not later th a n June 30.

Pledge fees with GT l form three days after each pledge ce remony. Coordinate with the Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledge list

In itiation fees with GT-I form three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the corresponding secretary who must send the initiation certificates.

October through July- Monthly financial report on due dates assigned by Central Office.

October I- Return corrected printed membership lists to Central Office

October 1,--Check for $' '0 for treasurer's hond and Bound ARROW

October D-rklinquent Report for first semester.

January D-Senior A pplication Blanks and SenioJ Dues for mid-year graduates

February I-Ddinquent Report for second 5C:mester

March I-Return COrt«ted printed membership lists to Central Office

April I-D-Reques t for supplies for followina year

April U-Contributions nude payable to Pi Bda Phi Central Offi ce for H arriet Rutherford Johnstone Schola rsh ip Fund, and Convention Hospitality Fund . Send checls for co ntributions to other Pi Beta Phi projects to the treasurers of the respective projecu for the following: Settlement School H olt House

Centennial Fund

JUDe U-5end Delinquent Re port to Central Office

SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN:

Send monthly letter to Province Scholarship Suptrvisor (with copy to Provin ce President) by the 2Sth of each month , September through May, except Ikcember which is due the 15th instead. In first letter include plans for study and improvement o f scholarship.

Octobe r 25-Send Scholarship Program to Province Supervisor and Provin ce President .

November to-Send Scholarship Blank #3. Rev ised 1963. for Spring semester or quarter to Nati ona l Scholarship Chairman , Prov ince Supervisor. and Provin ce President

February 2S - Send Appl ica tion fo r Scholarship Achievement Certifi cate to Nationa l Scholars h ip Chairma n

February 25 - For chapters having quarter system send Blank # 3. Revised 1963. for Fall quarter to National Scholarship Chairman , Province Supervisor, and Province President.

March 2S - Send rev ised 5Cholarship program to Province Supervisor and Province President.

March 2:5-For chapters having semester system. send Blank #3 , Revised 1963 for Pall semester to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

April 2:5- For chapters having quarter system, send Blank #3, Revised 1963, for Winter quarter to National Scholarship OIairman , Pro vi nce Supervisor and Province President.

June Jo-Send Blank #4 and Blank #:5 to Nati onal Scholarship Chairman and P rovince President.

PLEDGE SUPERVISOR:

Send a list of pledges on required blank to Central Office and Di reCior of Membership within five days after pledging or repledging Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT 1 form with pledge fees

October 30, January n . and March n-Send copy of program and plans plus pledge booklet to Province President with a arbon to Director of Chapter Programs . December 20--0 eadline for pledge examination.

PLEDGE SPONSOR:

October-Send Grand Council Idte r and cha pter letter to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible .

PLEDGE PRESIDENT:

November U-Send letter to Provi nce President.

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN:

-Se nd to the Di recto r of Membersh ip wit hin five days afte r a ny pledging th e officia l reference blank with proper signatures for each girl pledged.

-Send within two weeks after the close of the formal rush season a report to your Provin ce President on the resu lt of rushi ng and p ledging

-Se nd to the Alumnr Recommendation Chairman of the a l umnr club co ncerned within ten days after any pledging a list of all girls pledged from the town or towns under that aJumnr club's ju risdiction.

-Send to Province Pres ident and Central Office the name and address of newly ejected Chapter Membership Chairman within a month after the close of the major rushing season.

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE:

October 3o-Send Semi-Annual Report to National Pan hellenic Conference D elegate April IS - Send Annual Re po rt to National Panhellenic Conference D elegate.

PROGRAM Q{AIRMAN:

October l:5-Send chapter program for first semester to Director of Chapter Programs a nd to Province President

November 100Send report o.n Nis.h t # 1 to D irector of Chapte r Programs Provin ce President

January 27-5end report on PI Ph i Night #2 to D irector of Chapter Programs and Provan ce Pres ident.

February n-5cnd chapter program plan for second semester to Director of Chapter Prog rams and Province Presi dent.

March to-Send report of Pi Phi Night # 3 to D irector of Chapter Programs and Provin ce President.

Ap ril 27-Send report of Pi Phi Night #4 to D irector of Chap te r Prog rams and Provin ce Pres ide nt.

ACnVITY Q{AIRMAN :

February n-Send report to Provin ce President.

M ay 1:5 - 5end report to Province President.

HISTORIAN:

Send to the Province President within th ree days after any initiation a report that names of new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book.

February lo-Send carbon copy of first semester's Chapter H istory to National Supervisor o f Chapter H istoriC'S.

May 15-Send carbon copy of Chapter Hist ory to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories. (The H istory itself is taken to Convention by Convention delegate )

MUSIC CHAIRMAN :

February n-Seod letter to National Music Chairman

May IS-Send Jettet to Nat ional Music Chairman.

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL CHA IRMAN,

M ay l-Send to Chairman of Settlement School a copy of the Settlement School Program (or consideration for the May L. Keller A ward.

MAGAZINE AGENCY C HAIRMAN , Novembe r Christmas gift subscrip tio ns to Pi Beta Phi M agazi ne Age ncy to ensure gift card delivery by December 2S.

PI PHI TIMES REPORTER,

November lo--Send material to Province Coordinator

January 2G-Send material to Provin ce Coordinator.

M ay l -&nd material to Province Coordinator

APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS,

January U-Letter of App li ca t io ns for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President.

March U - Appli cation for Virginia Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs . B. Massen burg, '608 Purlingto n Way. Baltimore. Maryl a nd .

April I '-A pp li cation fo r H ar riet Rutherford Johnstone Schola r sh ip due to Grand Apr il 15-Lette.r of Application for Ca lifornia Alpha Scho larship d ue to Mrs. Richard Mad igan , 76 Belbrook Way, Ath erton, California.

Apri l l}- Ap plication for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholars hi p due to Grand Al umme Vi ce-Presiden t.

April 1,- Application for Ju nio r Group Scholarships due to D irecto r of Alumme Programs

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER,

January 9-Chapte r Loyalty D ay.

April 28-Founders' Day to be celebrated with nearest A lumnz Club

ALUMN)E

Due date for reports a re to be postmarked dates . Consu lt Offi cial Directory of this Iss ue for names and addresses of National Officers

PRESIDENT ,

February I - Elect o r appoi n t Club Recommendation Chairman and a t least two other ' members to serve from M ay l' throug h M ay 1, of the following year. Send name and address to Ce ntral Offi ce.

March I-Electi on o f club office rs to be held a t the r egula r M arc h meeting; said offi cers to take o ffi ce at the cl ose o f th e fiscal year

April 1' - Send four Ann ual Report Questionnaires to officers as directed.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ,

Mu st be recip ient of THE ARROW.

July 15-Send In Memo r iam notices to Central Offi ce for Fall ARR OW.

October 15-Send In Memo riam no tices to Central Office (or Winter ARROW.

November to-Mail club year book o r program roster with program plans (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Grand President , Grand Al umnr Vi ce·Pres ident, Grand Vi ce·President of Philanthropies, D irector of Alum na: Programs , Al umna: Province President and Centra l Offi ce.

J anuary l' - Send In Memo ri am notices to Central Office for Spri ng ARROW .

M arch I, -Send In Memoriam notices to Central Offi ce for Summer ARROW

M ay 15-Send Letter with club news to Al umnr Club Ed ito r for Fall ARROW

M ay 2a-Send officer list to Alumnr Province Prt$ident and Central Office (earlier if you wish this information i n the Summer A RROW

TREASURER,

O ctobe r fo r fili ng Form 990 with D irector of Internal Revenue for you r district

November 15 and April I-Send national dues and receipts to Offiu. D ues mailed after April 1 wilt not be included i n current year's total.

D onations to following funds should bemailed.toetnJ.al Offiu

Pi Beta Phi Settlement School

Emma H arpe r Tu rner M emorial Fund

Holt H ouse

Harriet J o hnstone Scholarship Fund

Centennial Fund

J unior Group S<ho larship

Conventio n H ospitality Fund

M ake club check cove rin,lt total co ntributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office Check mus t be accompanied by a list showing club's apportionment to desired fu nds

Ch«lcs payable to Arrowcraft Shop are to be sent to Pi Ikta Phi Arrowcra ft Shop, Gatlinburg , Tennessee

M ay 20-Send Aud it slips as directed

RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN,

November I' and M arch t ' - Send report to D irecto r of Membership

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN , November 25- Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Ph i M agazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift ca rd delivery by December 25

HOUSE CO RPO RATIO NS TREASURERS, September-Send annual reporu and $',00 for Treasurer's bond, payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity," to Direct or for Chapter House Corporations.

Snld copy of report to Province Proident concerned.

D ATES TO BE OBSERVED, January 9-Olapter Loyalty Day . Apr il 2S-Foundecs' Day-to be celebrated with nearest active chapter or chapten.

IN MEMORIAM

ELNA COATES BLAKE (Mes . Charles A .) initiated into Vermont Alpha October 1900 d ied Dec. 28, 1964.

DR LEONA C. BUCHWALD initiated into Mary· land Alpha Nov. , 1909 died Jan. 1965

MARGUERITE DONN EN COLLINS (Mes. Shrive) initiated into Colorado Beta Jan ., 1900 died Jan . 30 , 1965.

LOUISE M CRow (Mes. Robert D.) initiated into Illinois Beta·Delta March 1903 died Nov 29, 1964.

MARY BERNI CE FLEMING DAUBENBERGER (Mes. V M .) initiated into Iowa Gamma May 1946 died Oct. 12, 1964 .

MARGARET BOYNTON DROEGEMUELLER (Mes. R. W .) initiated into Wisconsin Beta Oct ., 1928 died Oct. 1963.

R UTH STRADER ELUSON (Mrs. W H .) initiated into Oregon Beta July, 1917 died Dec. 1964

CHARLOTTE FOWLER FRAS ER initiated into Wisconsin Beta in 1889 died Dec. 2, 1964.

HELEN OZIAS FAIRCHILD (Mrs. D L.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha Oct. 1909 died Dec . II, 1964 .

STELLA GOODRICH (Mrs. Harry) initiated into Iowa Alpha in June 1902 died Oct 26, 1964.

FREDERIKA PROFST HALLEY (Mes. Harry) initio ated into Colorado Alpha Feb ., 1'917 died Aug. 6, 1964,

BE SSIE LOOMI S HINCKLEY initiated into Illino is Beta·Delta in Oct. 1890 died June 20, 1964.

MRs. E. E. HOSTETTER died March 19, 1963 .

FERRALD G. MILLER HUNOLMAN (Mrs. Harry E.) initiated into I ndiana Gamma Feb ., 1919 died Jan. 1965.

MABEL VALE HUNTER (Mrs. William) initiated into Iowa Bet a Oct ., 1902 died Jan . 3, 1965.

LUCILLE PARKER JAMES (Mrs. Willard) died Aug 28, 1964

DOROTHY JANE STREET KATTNESS (Mrs. Robt.) initiated into Indi ana Gamma Oct ., 1939 died Dec . 1963

HORTENSE \VHETSEL KELLY initiated into Indi · ana Beta Feb ., 1919, died O ct., 1964.

CORA MARLOW KERNS (Mrs. H oward) initiated into Minnesota Alpha Jan ., 1896 died Dec 12, 1964.

HELEN KNOX (Mrs. M B .) initiated into Wis · consin Alpha Dec., 1919 died Dec 4, 1963.

MRS . R, L. MEEKER initiated into Indiana Bcta Oct . 1907 died Dec. 7, 1964.

MARI E KAMMERN PARKINSON (Mrs. V M .) init iated into Missouri Beta 19 14 died Dec, 12, 1964.

BL ANC HE ELIZABETH PruCE initiated into West V irgi nia Alpha Sept., 1918 died Dec. 21, 1964.

DOROTHY HARRISON RINKER (Mrs . Carl) initio ated into Iowa Alpha Oct ., 1924 died Dec 19, 1964

DEAN WRIGHT ROBERTS (Mrs. Jo h n , J r.) initio ated into Texas Beta March , 1943 died Jan., 1965

ELIZABETH WHEELER ROBERTS (Mrs. Alton C.) initiated into Massa chusetts Alpha Nov., 1906 died Jan. 27, 1964.

SALLYANN ROBINSON ROGERS (Mrs. Frank M. III) initiated into Missou ri Alpha Feb ., 19 40 died Aug. 30 , 1964.

CEOLY KLINE SEILER initiated into Pennsylvania Beta April 1954 died Nov. 8, 1964.

CHARLOTTE E CLEAVES SMITH (Mrs. MellOr S.) initiated into Maine Alpha April 1929 died May 15 , 1964.

CATHERINE LONG TEUNDE initiated into D.C. Alpha March 1918 died Fall 1964.

HELEN DOLL TOTT1.E initiated into Maryland Alpha Jan ., 1897 died Oct. 15, 1964.

LENA HARPER TROTT (Mrs. A B.) initiated into Colorado Beta Oct ., 1903 died Aug. 28, 1964.

FLOREN CE SMITH TAYLOR (Mrs. Emerson) initi o ated into Ohio Beta died Oct. 27, 1964 .

i\{ISS SUZANNE E. TAYL OR initiated into Ohio Zeta March 1961 died Aug 28, 1964

MABEL HILL SNYDER (Mrs. Frank) initiated into Mi chig an Alph a 1909 died J an. 18, 1964..

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Un less otherw is e deslcnated (with price quotati oo), the supplies listed bel ow Will be furnished free wherever need of them is ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for:

Bhnk charters

Bhnk noti6cuion of Jines 10 Chapter President Blank. of Jines to Grand Treasurer Voting blanks for chapters on gran t ing of charters Votina blanks lor Grand Council

TO GRAND ALUMNI£ VICE PRESIDENT for: Blank. applications for alumnz club charters Charters for alumnz clubs

TO GL\ND SECRETARY for: Cipher and Key List of aHowed expensn to those travdina on fraternIty bUiineSi Instructors to petition ins croups

TO Pk>tist. Chicaso. Ill., for: Pi Iku Phi Wine C :unations (Write for prices.)

TO PI BETA PHI CEN1llAL OFFICE, Midvale Bid,. 112 Hanley Rd .• St. Lou is, Mo 6}lO'

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, M idvale Bid,., 112 S. Hanler Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 6}lO)

A ccoun lin& Forms: BIll Book-3)(; T R. Forms-'O(; ReceiPt Books-n( Alumnz Advisory Committee Manua l , )Ot Alumnz Advisory Officen lisu Al umnz Club Duties of Officers Club Officers lists

A lumnae Club Presidents ' Notebooks S2 ,)0

A lumnz Club Renipt Book (triplicat e rece ipts, no charge) Alumnz Committ« RtcOmmendations Manual, )O( Alumnz Delegate Manual. 'Ot!

Affi lia tio n Ceremony

Applications (or Fraternity Sch olarsh ips

ARROW (From old files) price to chapters fo r comp letin. archives. 50t: Blanks : Affiliation and Transfer Introduction Transfer A pproval for AffiliatIon Note of Affiliation Annual Report, due Ma, 1 Broken Pledae

Chape ron

White Clrd to be sent £lu I in f all to chairman

Blank for Data o n Chaperon

Application Blank for Chaperon "The Rdltions BetWeen a Chapter and Its Chaperon"

Uniform Duties of Chapter House Chaperon

Chapter Officer Lists Conten ts o f Arch ives List Credentials to Convention Dismiu.l and Reinslllnncnt Blanks Automatic Probation Autamuic Dismissal Dismissal Espuilion Hoooublc Dismissal ReinstatC1nent

Fraternity Stud)' and Education Blanks, #10,. # 205. # 30) GTI forms for pl ed ae and initia tion fecs I nitiation Certificates

Rushing:

Acknowledaing lrtttr of RKommendation 100 fo r 60( Informal ion Blank from State MembtnhiP Chairman (to chapter)

Request fo r In formation from State Membershi p Chairman (to chapter 1

ConfidentIal R eference InformatioL'l, t¢ :ach

Scholarship Blanks, #l, #4

Senior A pplica t ions for Membtnbip in Alumnz Dept. Book o f I nitiate Signatures (formerly called Bound Constitution) S' OO (Before o rdering chapters must ha ve permission hom Pro't'ince, or Visiting Officer)

GRADUATION IS COMING

Along with * Easte r * Moth e r ' s D ay * Fa th e r ' s Da y * Co nfirm a ti o n * First Co mmunion

And MAGAZINES make wonderful gifts! If there is a club in your area, just call your Magazine Chairman and place yo ur order. If there is no dub in yo ur area, mnil you r subsc ri ptions to:

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

We must have all requested information SO complete 111 11111. Mail this slip to the PI BET A PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form . ) 112 South Hanley Road, St. Louis, Missouri 631

MARRIED NAME

MAlDEN NAME PRESENT ADDRESS

City

PREVIOUS ADDRESS

City Divorced

(Print Husband's Full Name, Please)

Street

State ( Includ e Zip Code)

Street

Chapter Date of Initiation

If you are now an office r in the Fraternity, please check and name : National Province

House Corp. Teeas Club AAC.

State Remarried

State Membership

(Continued. from opposite page)

Boole of Pled,es' Si,o. turn, $ ).00 Book PI.tes, , 1.)0 per 100 C.ndle Li,htin& Cuemony Cards-for ordcrU'l, supplies from Centra! Office. It Cuds- Oat. on Rectnt Guduatet I, uch Ch.pter File Cuds) X ) inchn (In lou of nOI Ins Ih.n 100, while, salmon and blue), ,,_ per 100 Chapter File Inuructio n Bookln. 1', Chapter P,cs.dents ' Rcfcu:ncc Binder MUtr,aI , 12 )0 Constitution-Write for ,nfo rmllion and pnn: Dir«tol')' of Pi Bet. Phi , ' 2.)0 Dismissal BInder 14 .2' FinancIal Stalement to Parenu of Pled,es Pluhli,h ts and Balter ies, 6" tach- $ 780 PU Doltn HIstorica l Play , J. C. Soronis, 'Oc Hlstorian 's Binder, $7 00 Histor Ian's note·book paper-I_ per Iheet H olt H nu se Booklet:. 'Oc HoUH Rules for Chaptelll How to Study Booklet. '0_ 1r}ltlatlo n Ceremony. Ht tach. $ 1.'0 per doltn Init ia tio n Certificates (Embossed) Los t ones replaced , 80, tach In It ructions to vilitin, officers Jewelry Order forms It each Letters to Parents of Pled,u Manuals for ChaPter Officers ; Activit iH Chairman Censor, Ceremonics. Chapter Manual. Dele,lte. Guide for Constitutional Hiuomn. H nuse Manl,er Malluine Chairman, Pi Phi Times Reporter Pledge Sponsor. Policies .nd Sundin, Rules. Pro,um Chairman. Publicity Rtcordin, Secretary. Recommendati ons Chairman. Scholarship. Settlement School Soci.1 Chairman. Stale Membership Chairman Treasurer Vice Presidenl- 'O, tach. So· (lal Uu,e ("As Others Like You")-80c President (loose-leaf leather cover) $1 70. notebook pa,es $1 '0 Pledlle Supervisor (loose · leaf luther cover) $ 1.00. not ebook paIn $ 2 10 Man uals fo r Nahonal Sundin. Commillccs ; Chaperon Ch'Pler H OUR Plannm, &: Bu ild in, MUSI C. Pub · licity )Ot nch

" My Seven GlflS to PI Bela Phi " 't ea ch, ,Of PH dOlen

NPC-"Know Your NPC," ", Outline for By · taws o f Active Chapters PI Phi Party Son, Books, u ch P; Ph; T'",II Blilltelns ,,_ Pled,e 8001£ -' 0' ThIS book mcludu questions Ind an''''elS fo r pled,e UlmlnauoOi. A cnpy 15 furnIshed to ta ch pledge wllh ou t cha r,e The ,Ot price IS a replacement pllce for nle to members

Pled,e RlIual , 20 per dozen

Pled , illl Ceremony 10c each , $ 1.00 per dOlen Receipts for Alumnz Proymce PreSIdent and P ro vInce PreSIdents Reco rd of Membersh ip Book full luther $ 1000. (Befo re o rdrr Inc. chapt ers muSI have permission from ProvInce Presldrnt o r Visumc Officer )

Rf'{o rdlO, SecrClary ' s Book S6 00 (For mInutes o f mectln,S) ) "'leh ribbon- 64< yd Yl Inch "bbon - 16_ yd Ritual , 20( per dOlen

Robes for ;nllilllon , $7. 00 (President $9 00) 2 notice Ro be Pattern for model ini t ia t ion grn n 3), Robut ' s Rules of Ordrr-$) n ' Roll C.II of c hapters (one is includrd "" ith ea ch Pled,e Bonk o rdered)

ScholarshIp Appli catIOns; Calrfo rni. Alpha Fund

Ruth Barrett SmIth

Hamel Rutherfntd J ohnstont

Junior Al umnz Group

ScholarshIp Plaqu e--

Order IhrolU:h Cenlul Office

Senior FJle ell Ceremony Settlement School Booklet. )Ot

PrOlr.m-""1t Could Happm Here " PtoIUffi-" A Vlsil to Settlement Schoo' "' Plannm, Guidr, lO_ Stationery

OffiCl.1 Auo chap ter lteter (yello,,>,). 11c per 2S sheeu OffiCIal CorrcspandulC e Stallone,., 'W/l le Central Offi ce for pllce). All crested parer ordr red dlrcctly from Balfou r Symphony, }Ot

(Not III supplies handled 10 the Cen tral Office arr luted Wille for further informal Ion If YOU WISh supplln not tUltd. )

Craft Workshop in the Smokies

Sponsored by: Pi Be ta Phi Se ttl e m e nt Sc h oo l

Univ e r s it y o f T enn essee

C oll ege of H o m e E con o mi cs

Place: G a tlinburg , T e nn essee

Dates:

Firs t sess io n , Jun e 14 - Jun e 29

Seco nd sess io n , Jul y I- Jul y 17

Full sess io n , Jun e 14-Jul y 17

Sh ort sess io n, Jul y 19-Jul y 23

Credit: G r adu a te, U nd e rgra du ate, No n -c r ed it

Courses:

Costs:

Beg innin g a nd Adva n ce d P o tt e r y

Beg innin g a nd Ad va n ced J e wdry

Beg innin g a n d Ad va n ce d W eav in g

Beg innin g a nd Adva n ced En a m e lin g

C r a ft Des ig n

T e xtil e D es ig n

R ec r eat io n a l Crafts

(for Boa r d, R oo m , T uiti o n )

H a lf Sess io n -$ 111 .00 to $ 125.00

F ull sess io n -$222.00 to $250 .00

Sh o rt sess io n -$5 1.00 to $55 .50

For application blanks , write to:

C r a ft W o rk sh op

Pi Beta Ph i Set tl e m e n t Sc h oo l

Ga tlin b u rg, T e nn essee