The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Summer-1955

-.A-rrow 0

VOLUME

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE

ODic. 0/ Puhliralion.' 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg ., Decatur, III.

STAFF

Arrow Edi,or: AohE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N .), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

AlJlmna> Cillb Editor: V,RGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs . Andrew). ) . R.D . I, Kirkville, N Y

Chapu, ulter Edilor: MARJORIE BRINK , 4008 N Pennsylvania , Indianapolis 5, In d.

New/ from LillIe LOUlSE WHEELOCK

DOBLER (Mrs. Clare R ), 3 523 Federal Ave ., Everett, Wa sh .

ExchanXIJ and CoJ/ege Nolel: Runt WILSON CoGSHALL (Mrs. W. B .), 2001 Emerso n , Louisville, Ky

Prom Pi Phi Pens.' MARy ElI2ABETH LA SHER BARNBl"I'S (Mrs . Kenneth A. ) , 8 Cloister Ct .. T onawanda , N.Y

Arrow Fil e: Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg , D eca tur, Ill.

In M emoria m NOlirts: Send to Pi Bet a Phi Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Dentu r, III .

tlTH AnoY is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer b, Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of Banta Publishina Co" "'0 Ahn .ip St., Menash a, Wis. SubJC ription pri ce IS S.. ,O a yUr, '0_ for sinll;le copies, '1) ,00 for life subscription,

tlSend subscriptions, chanle of .ddrtss notice, and correspondence of a business nature to Pi 8c:ta Phi Centnl Office, Decatur 16. III. tlCorrespondence of .n editori.1 n.ture is to be addressed to the editor. Mrs. T. N. Allord, 9}0 Olive Ave ., Coronado. Calif. Items lor publication should be addressed to the editor to arrive not later than July U. October 10, Janu'l1 U. March ,. «l,Membct of Pratt-rnity Magnines Associated, All matters per;:.lininlj: to national adver ti sinll; shou ld be directed to Fraternity M.,nines ASJOCiated. 1618 Orrinlton Ave., Evanston, III. CU!ntered u strond·clus matter at the p!?st office .t Decatur, Ill nd Menasha. Wis., under the act of Ma rch }. 1879. Accept.n ce lor mailing at rate of postage under the pro,.i.sions o f Sec }4-40 Par. (D) pro't'ided for in tbe .et of February 28. 192'.

Printed in the United States of Ameria

Jraternitlj DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF n 'IB FRATERNITY

Panny Whitenack- Libbey (1848 ·194 1)

Inel Smith Soule (1846.1941)

Campbell (1846·19}6)

Libbie Brook Gaddis ( 18'0- 19H)

J ennie H o rne Turnbull (I846·19l2)

jennie Ni co l M.D.

Fannie Thomson (1848 ·1868)

NanC'J' Black- Wallace (184' 1918)

Ad.a Bruen Grier (1848 1924)

RoSl M oor e (1848 1924)

Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848 1924)

C I.au Brownlee HUl chinJon (18'O 19}1)

PRESIDI3NT BMERITUS

Ma , L Keller. Westhampton College, Uniycrsit, of Richmond. Va.

HONORARY GRAND PRESIDBNT

Am, Burnham Onk-en, a.lpin, III.

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER

Loi, Prankl i n Stoolm.n (Mr•. A W.), 1001 South Third St Chlmpai,lln. III.

GRAND COUNCIL

Gr4"t/ P"Jit/,,,, M uiannc RCId Wdd (Mrs. Robert 5 •. 2021 Belmont Rd N W W'uh.ngton 9. D.l.. G,,,,,ti V;r"P"Jid,,,, ...•. Alice Weber M.ansticld (Mrs. Willilm H .) . 8 Long Mc.adows, St. Louis 22, Mo. G,4"d SUrI,,", Virgini.a Voorhees Spc.aite r (Mu. James F ). 241) Wuhington Bh"d., Kansas City, Ksn G,4"d T"4Jllr" O[i i.a Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry. jr .). 420 Pine St Tuarbn •. Tn. AnoW' Bdi t f}r Adele Ta ylor AHord (Mrs. T N.). 9}0 Olive Ave ., Coronado 18 C.alif. Di"O(Jr (JI RMJbi", tu,d Pltd" T,ai"i,,« ...•. •..... Helcn A nderson Ltwis (Mu. Beni.min c.), 462' Washington Bl d .• Indi.anap('I lil '. Ind Dir"'fJ, fJl H",,,uifJ" ..•... Ruth Willi.ams H.ansen (Mu Paul), 3110 E.ile Pus Rd LouisyjlJe n. K,

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORA TtONS Lo lit.a Snell Prouty (Mrs. Fr.ank H .), 1760 Locust St Denver 20. Colo.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Mari.n K«k- Simmons (Mrs. Oli.-er 8 ), Morninpide Dr .• K.nsas City. Mo

NATIONAL S U P ERVISO R O P CHAPTER HISTORIES

Rose McColloch Dressler (Mrs E B.). 7240 M.diJO n. KIOus City 14. Mo

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEB FUNDS

Cbtlh",,,,, Oli a Smith M oore (Mrs. Henry. Jr.). 420 Pine St Tnarhn •• Tn.: LoI.t. Snell Prouty (Mu. Pr.nk H.•• 1760 Locus t St .• Denver 7. Color.do: Am, Burnh.arn Onken, Ch.pin, III .: M.ri.nne Re id Wild (Mrs Robert S .>. 202' Belm ont Rd .• N W., Wuh inilo n 9, D .C.; Mary Van Buren (Mrs.)' 262) M.nduille Canyo n Rd ., Los Angeles oC9. C.alil.

NATIONAL SUPERVJSOR OP CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Dorothea White Plint (Mrs. Leroy). 2849 N. Del.w.re 51 Indian.polis ,. I nd.

Chapter Treasurer. send your monthly to BUHY Fraternity A ccounting System, 2849 N Delaware, Indianapolis S, Indiana

PI BBTA PHI MAGAZINB AGBNCY

Jaoct L. Pattoo, .10 Standard Office: Bid, • Dec.tur, III

PI BBTA PHI CBNTRAL OPPlCS

OirltlfW _I C,.,,1Il O#c#-Janct L Plttoo. 410 Staodl.ld Office: Blda .• Dtcahlt. IU. ,b, Cbi/.". S,uJHJb;,-...conuct ),,(ember-LoU Pran.klin Stoolm.ao (lin A.. W.), 1001 S. Third St .• CbampailD !U. 222

STANDING COMMJTTSSS

s.ut._Dt smool CO....uttM-CMt........ Green U'n.)!. 26'0 $utbulaad An .,.bdiaAapolla '. bul T,. ,_Thuaa Gi!»oa Gra.bam (lfn. B.L J)H N.W. 18th ;)t.l Oklahom. City 7, OJUa S«1'''M7-School library. Edna Oboa Archibald (lus. Pred) 8JO W. uninrsity Parm, B.ltimore. Md. &/il., ./ Ultl, Pi" •• Nd'#-LoWsc WMdod:: Dobler (MIS. Clue R.). 3,2) An., E"uett, Wuh PiJ.J, it"J _J e,.r/I.t-NdlU Hcmp1c Gibsoo (Mu. Prank B ). ",.0 Post Rd ., Nuh"ille', Tenn. Oir,tI", ./ S",I,.,., SeJ;••J-Marioa. ),(IIe:UU (lin.), Pi Beta Phi Sdtlcmtat School. Gatliobwa, TetID M If ,n, Art.""",, S4.;-Eliubfth Waitt Rue (Mrs. NelJoa B.), Pi Beta Phi Arrowenft Shop, Gat1inbur" Tenn , H olt Hou COD1D1Ju"--Cb';",,,__).t:autine Pitestoae Cook (Mrs C. Ray), 81"3 Rkhmoad Ct., W'UW.tOl', Wis. T" ,."r-M.d&e Elliott Pubu (Mrs. Chula M.l. 33"·I9th St , S.E. CNI.l R.pids, loW's, FIJ"J-loui5e Reid Campbell IMrs Jnhn C.). Q26 E Fint An Monmouth III. Marian Jooes Tytt: (Mrs. W. H .), 214 Alb.ny Rd., LaillJ.too, Ky. Elizabeth POItOn Cla.tk (M,.. Wm. H.). 40, W ht St., JOPlin, Mo. Commiu OD LoaD. Fu.ad-e.64i,"'''_Josephine McOnetty, 602 MclroK An. N , Se.ttle 2. Wasb C ill" M,.,.6n,-LuciUe W.ite w.n (Mrs. Ricbard), Sweet Sprinas , Mo.; Edith Bacon Vinson (Mrs. Owen). P.O Boll lit. Santa Monic., Calif. Commiu",- on Public Roehm Miller (Mrs. Doo.ld E.), 122, N.ocy Jo Place, Glendale 22, Mo Cnmmi cte. on Seho lanh ip-Cb4i,,,,.,,-Marie West Wever (Mrs. P.ul), 1412 Ak in Dr., Ev.ns"ille, Ind. Allil'''''' eh"i,m." !O,.e.."""i..,, Ch"pun-Helen Lana Allan (Mrs. A A ). Apt. #207, 130 Oriole Parkw:lY, Toronto 7, Ont.rio, Can.d•• P,or;"" SlIp,Nlho'J Oil SrhoJ.nhip : Alpha Ba'I- Miriam Holden Do'M (Mrs. P.ul), 12 Wildwood Rd " Melrose. Mus. Alph. Well'--Betty M. Glass, 121 Old Loudon Rd'I..Lath.m, N ,Y.

Beta-Clo"er Johnson, 229 Race St., Pituburlb 18 J""

Gamma- Elizabetb Mercu Sierxma (Mrs. Reynold C.),. 4'03 Co ventry Rd Richm ond 21, V•

Delta- Janet Homu Scott (Mil D id G.) 16616 Bdtmole Detroi t H, Mich

Epailon- M.riIYD Sweet Kiene (MIS. Ralph B., Jr.,t'}OO4 West 711t St' 1 Kansas City, Mo. Z.la- Ruth M.rtyo Bishop (Mrs. Robert 5.),1876 MOOtgomuy PI. 1J.cltJOoyille), PI •• Eta-Lucille Lorimer EnDI (Mrs. Glenn A.) 81) Weitt:m An., Jo iet III Theta-Marynett. Leitch Grant (Mrs. lloyd It). 706 West Third SI , Indi.nol., low•. lota-Ethelind. Parrub Amos (Mrs. Wmddl) 1)1) Darborn St., A.,.usta, KaD.

Kappa:-Lucille Glazner Matkin (Mrs. Geot;1l:e H.), 222, San Felipe Rd Housl on 19 Tn Lambd_B.rhlla Cto.I.od Lind (Mrs. William), 003 S E. 74th Aft •• Portl.nd 6. Ore. Mu-M.rlaret: Neal Hundon (Mrs. J Prua:b) , 310 West Rom. Ave .• Pboeai., Ariz. Commiua. on TMloden-Mllaaret: Strum AchCsoa (Mrs. Howard A , Jr .), Ape 3 P, Parkw.y VilI'ae. Cr.nford, N.J. Commina. on Frat.miry Study IDd E mm.tiOD-Cb.m._-8etty Slo".1I Kin, (Mrs. Ludlow), R R # 3, Ri"er Ro.d Bethesd. 14 Md P,ori"" S.'''''U.'I ." P,iII",,;', "J AJpha Bur--DorotbJ I. WilDer, 821 Beacon St., Boslon, Mil'. Alpha W.ac-M." Griffilh H.lbin (Mrs. loho). 2)7 Bedrord, Buff.lo 16, N.Y. Lane G.ddard Pilhu (Mrs S.r1 V.), 2738 Pilhood A"e ., Toledo 10, Ohio. Gamma-Prances J.cobI T.usi, (Mrs. Jobn G ), 3326 N. Albemarle St., Atlin.aton, V•. Oalr_Dorothy Brown Lire (Mrs. lobn G.) '3'0 Kenwood A,e ., Indi.n.polil Ind Sp.no_Margaret: Pemberto n McltinOt: y (AIrs. J.mes A .). 611 Hirth A"e., Mo. Z _M.bel Bennett GrBey (Mrs. Victo r), 1674 Nocatee Dr., Mi.mi 4" Pla. Sr.- Edn. Bill Dunc.n (Mrs. Perrr E.). 2121 Illini Rd .• Sprinatield, III. Thata-Carolrn Williamson Wina Mrs R. S.), ,01 A'enue P, Bismarck, N D lot.-Pllncn Chubb, 2040 VettDOnt St., Lawrence K.n K.ppa-Prances Bri,.nce Calvert ('Mrs. Phillip EJ, Marked Tree, Ark Larnbd-Sue Mellor Jub. (Mrs. Georae), )84 South 17t h, S.lem, Ore. Mu - Rhod. J ones Osth.us (Mrs. Pranz) 316 North WilcoJ: A,e . , Los An,e1e." Calif. Conmtiue. on Soci., D MeMah.n, 9 13 8tb A"e , W., Birmin,h.m 4, Ala Pr .";",, S.",,,iJofl 0" S(ui II!.x,/u"",: Alpha e..r--Barball Hine, 79 Eut Bro o St. Ww H ",en, Conn. Alpha Weet-lean Ounb Socolowski (Mrs. Notbut J .) , POll Hill Rd ., Dtnyille , N.J. Dda- Louise 8rosi us Hurd (Mil. V N .), 11309 Gardtni. Dr."piUSburah 3', P•. G.mma-Helen Mor,. n GI.ucr (Mrs. leo G.), 112 Somcrld Kd ., Del. Dah_Lois Bosshart Pratherstone (Mrs. Ron.ld A .L 2310 Olinr, Roy.1 Oak. Mi ch Spailon-N.ncy Ho rd Brecdill8 (Mrs. War ten G.). 613 Sprin, Ridac Dr .• LCllinaton, Ky. Zet_Ruth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M.), 1896 Trennvood Place, Brookhnen, Ga Eta-lone SW'n P.u,h (Mrs. Ru sse ll H .) 3706 Hillcrest Dr , M.dison " Wis. Theta-Hel en W.lton West ( Mfl J. AKb), 3108 V.lley City, low •. Iota- Ann Horton Jeter ( Mrs Norm.n B.' , 1607 Elm H.y., A.n. Kappa-M.It.l ou M.rshall Roth ( Mrs Milo K .L H4North Nt Olin, Silo.m Spring., Ark. Lambd_Jean Howard Smitb (Mrs. M.urice R.), ))06 Doua:11I Dri"e, y.kim., Wash Mit-Lu cinda Griffith BurroW's (Mrs. G.tes W,) 616 E. 20tb St., S.ol. An. Cali£. Committe• on F,alemiry Mu.ic-C'b4ir ,,-Oorotby V.le Kiuinaer (Mrs. J ollo R.), S.hullo take R.ncb, Mes., Ariz. CO"""',,,, M"".6nJ: Je,ry Fruin Beltz (Mrs. Oa.tetlce L.). BoJ: )09, Stillw.ler Okll. borotbe Anderson LlnniO& (Mu. W . J.). P.O. Box 92, bOnt , N .J. R Chod.t Scbudel (Mrs. P S." 1014 Cantrell St., Decatur, III. CommlUa. on Helen Moft"ett Russell (Mrs. Robert R.), 6823 Crest Ave .• City 14, Mo. Emma HlUJMr Tum.r Memori.1 Fund Co mmitce.-Ch4i,m ,, - LiII •• n F.rr ina ton McNaugbt (Mu. Hector C.), 2901 £a51 Ninlh Ave , Den"er 6, Colo. e.",,,,i,,,, M,,,,j"J' Nin.belle Green D.me (Mu Wy.tt B.), 2900 6th An N. 51. Ptleubur, PI• • Etttel Ho,an Copp (Mu. J osepb P .). 424 Muirfield Rd ., LO. Anl eles e.liE. Committe. 00 Manu.l I'-Ch.i,,,. ,, - Miidred Odell S.le (Mrs. Clarenee), 7612 Bryn M awr , D.llas 2', Texas.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFBRBNCE!

NPe Cui"",,_Mn, Robert Carlton Bn-rs (Hdeo Russell) .4 r, 7327 St.ffotd.hi!,.eJ Houston 2) TulS. P, Phi R,,,,lIlfl.u i,,t- Mlli.nrw: Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert'S .). 2021 Belmont Rd N.W., WlShin,Cton D .C. C"""'''' '''.If CtlJJ,(, P "I"JJ,,,ifJ Ch.cir", lt-Mrs. William Grei" , 6217 Acaci. O.kl.nd 18 Calif ' Co",,,,;,,,, 0" Cit] P.lfhlllllfifJ Cb';"m.II-Mu. H ell E Slaehlt. 481 T orrence Road. '14. Obio

Co rresp onding Su reta ri el

ALPH A PR OVI NCE EA ST

PflJIa',nt -Gl adys Walkins West cott (Mrs. Geo rge). 2l MI. Pluunt, A mhers t, Mass .VOIIl 5nUlil A/phil Dalhousie Unhersity, C:I/md R omo, j ollimolc, North \X'est Arm, Ihllfax COl" N.S, (In. Malnt Alpha- Uni\C:ui ty of Maine. Jane Wisem:an. 408 Ch:adbourne Hall , Owno, Me. V,. mont Alpha- Middlebury College, Heath er H amil ton. Crntcr l1altelJ, t>ll ddlebury, VI V"m on' Btt_University of Vermont, Marilyn Filby 14 9 Locust St., Burling"'n. VI. Utl IIIIChNJtitJ A/ph_Boston University, Namy Linn, I Mus. Ave., Cambridge. M lSS. AlIIII"rhllIIUI B",,-University of Massachusetts, Sylvi.l G Ou/cBhi.n. Hamlin D otlnll<lry. Amhe rs t. Mas Co"",cr;ul Alpb -Un iver.ity of Connecticut , Marj orie R Hilbish, Pi Beta I'hi H uuse, Storrs, Conn.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Prtm/lI,' - Marion Killam A rldey (Mrs. Floyd j ), 12 Porest Rd , Delmar. N.Y. N , ", )'Of ", University, Carol Anderson, 210 Wilnut Pl.. Syracuse, N.Y. "',"' )'D'", G.",M_SI, La rence University, Marian E. Finc k, Pi Beta Phi House , C,nlon, N Y NnII Y D'" University, M ary Lo u Brann, 4 2) \'(.·y<koH Ave., flhacl, N.Y. O " ,.,iD of T oronlo. Elain e Moorhouse , 1)4 Wimblelon Rd" Toro nl O. Onl., Can, Btt.- Un ivcrsiIY 01 Wcs lern Ontario, Calherine Werle, 293 Central A\-e. , London, Ont Can.

B ETA PRO V IN CE

p,tIlJ",/- j osep hine RyJn H opkins (Mu. Ben P., jr.), 2985 Montgomery Rd" Shaker H eights Ohiu Pt""lllw." i. Btld-Bucknell University. M ary Bryfogle, Box 107, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. P"",I)I,."id GdMma-Dickioson College, Katherine Schecter, 233 W. Lou lh er St .• Carlisle, Pa Pun t) I""n", EplilDn Penn sy lnnia Slate Universit y, j oyce E, Gardner. Box IH, Mt Elwain H ali, Siale C"llege. PJ. OhiD Alph_Un ivtUity of Ohio , Lei la Merrill, 6 S. College St., Athens, Ohio OhiD Btt--ohio SUte Univeuity. Glori a H ume, 1845 Indian ola A ve., Columbus, Ohio OhiD D , /J-<)hio Wesleyan Un iversi ty, J anice Lindltrom, M onne tt H all, Delaware , Ohio Ohio Epli/Dn-University o f T o ledo , M ary Ellen Shuhy, 3029 \VI. B ancrofl. Toledo. Ohio Ohio Zit_Miami Universi ty, Carolyn Lee, 229 Richard Hall, Oxfo r d, Oh io O hio fla - Denis on University, Barbara Werner, Stone Hall, Granville, Ohio Jr 'tJ t IIlfgmlll u[ \'\'cSt Virsinia, Leadbetter, 149' University Ave" M organtown. WIJI Btt_Davis & Elkins College, Connie Ward. Box 2M, Elkins, W.Va. G A MMA PROVINCE

Pmid,nt Edith H ocker Binell (Mrs. \'(T. Sangster), 141 7 Brooks Ave Raleigh. N.C. "'"r )l,n,J B, t d University o f Mlryland , Pegg y Gross , 12 Futtrnity Ro ', College Pad[, Md Dilt,ir, DI CD/llmlJ/d Alphd-George Washingt on Unive rs ity, Nlla Nowlin. 2129 G St. N.W Washington, D.C. VI"inia Alpha-Rlndolph.Macon \"(foman's Cnllege, Emily Randolph M:lcon. Box 111, Lyn chburg. Vi,!;"i" Gammlf----College of William and Mary. Mary Anne Pickett. PI Deta Phi House, Williamsburg, Va. Noah C.fol",,, A/ph_University of North Carolina, Susan Quinn, A lderman D urmito ry, Chapel H Ili, :\ L No,th CII'DI",,, Btld- Duke UniVersity. Ann Altvaler. Box 6023, College Stuion, Durham, N.C. SOloh C.fDllnd Alphll-University of So uth Carolina, Kitty u,Jghman, Sox 6H, Univ o f S,C Co lum b ia S.c.

D ELTA PROVI NCE

P,nid,nl- Jostp h in e Rogers Ward (Mrs. uwis 0.), 2704 W Gilbert St., Mun cie. Ind Mithi,.n Alph_H illsdale College, j o y SOlberg, 234 Manning, Hillsdale, Mich Mithiglln Bttll- University of Michigan, Carol Mae Loveless, 8}6 Tappan Ave .• Ann A rbo r. M ich. Mi t h,gd" Gllmm.-Michigan State Coliege , J eanne Brumbaugh. AH \VI. Land o n, Easl tansing, Mich. Indillna Alph_Franklin College, Sarah Purkhiser, Bryan Hall, Frank li n , Ind Indillna Btta- Indiana Univers ity, Pat ricia Ke lso, 928 E. Third St., Bl oo mingt on, Ind. Indiana Gammd-8utler University, Marilyn Mills, 8,it \'(fest Hampton Dr .• Indianapolis, Ind. Ddta - Pu rdue University. Sondra McCormac, 1012 Stue St., W. Lafayette, Ind. " "h" na EplilDn-D<!Pluw Uni\euily, Dorothy D:lle P i Beu Phi H ouse, Greencastle, Ind. Indi""" Z",,-Ball State Teachers' College. Betta Irwin, North H all. Muncie, Tnd.

E P S IL O N PROVINCE

P, ni J,,,t Marianlhl James Williams (Mu. Benjamin R , Jr .). 62 49 So uthwood, St. Louis 5. Mo. Mmolni Alph_Unh'ersity of M issouri, Betty Moore , 511 Rollins, Co lumbia, M o. ,\liIlDIoI'1 Btla \\:ruhington Unl\'etslti. !k\erlee Ha mJ"llon, 8D} Stanford Cour!, City 25, M ..,. ftlillDloifi Ga1l'lm.-Drury College, A nne Bro n, 1234 Cherr)", Springfield. M o. Knlllolt"l, A/phd-Uni\euit) of Ruth South dck, 113 E Shipp 51.. Louisville, Ky. TfnntJlt, Alph.--Uni\·e:sin· of Chatunnoga, Peggy SCO.!l,l\:lIls. 610 D"ugias SI ChltUn "gJ, Tenn. Ttnntnu Btt -Vanderbilt University, Louise Bro ·n. McT ytire Hall Vanderbilt Univ Nashville, Ten n. T",,,tllu G • .,,,,.--Univeni ty or TeoneSStt, Nancy J o Wernert. 227 LynnYle A.,e Kn<lxv,lle, Tenn.

ZSTA P RO VI NCE

Prllid,,, , - Zoe Saunder, J ames (Mrs. Richard E.). }04 DilI:on An., Birmingham 9. Ala AIIIi"", ,, A/ph_Dirmingham .So uthern College, Pauy Pace, Box 18, Dirmifllham ·Southem Collele, Birmin l ham , Ala AIMUI" BIt_Uni versity oC Alabama, Carolyn ScNU', Box }648, University, Ala. PItI1;,i" Al, h....-Stetson University, Sally King, Box 226, Stetson Univeuity , Deland, Pia Flo,id" BIt_Plorida Sta te University. Audrey Carlton , ") W. College. Tallahusce, Pia. Florid" G_",_Rollins Collele, Kit Delancy. Rollins College, Winter Park , Fla. Glor,i" A /ph_UniversilJ of Nancy Creel, 886 S. Milledgt Ave., Athen s, Ga. lIT A PROVINCE

Prtlid'llt - Elsie Murray Hubbard (Mrs. Willis M.) )2) Bristol Lane. Arlington Heights, III. WiltOfllill A/pb--cJniYersilJ oC Wisconsin, Marilyn Tasker, 2H ungdon St., M:ad ison , Wis.

WiJ(Ulill Btl_lkloi t Colleg:e, Jane enins, Aldrich Hall. Ikloit, Wis.

l(/il(o " li" G"mm_Lawrence College, Meridith Masterson, 88 Sage H:all. Appleton, Wis. Illinois A/ph_Monmouth College, Dana O'Grady Anderson, Grier Hall , Monmouth , III. lIIino;1 BtJa Dtlla - Kn ox College, Abby Channon, Guham H ouse , Galesburg, 111. ll/i"o;1 Bpli/on-Nor t hwestern University , Pamela Mottis, 636 Emerson, Evanston, III. llli"o;1 Z,J.-Universi ty o C JIlinois, Alice Stewart, 100' S. W rilht, Champaign, Ill.

J/li"oh EI_MilIikin University, Patricia Soclle. 917 West North. Decatur, II I. JlJi"olJ Thtl_Bradley University, Lois McGauvran, 98 North Institute, Peoria. III.

T H aT A PROVIN CE P,,,iJt,, , -Dorothy Kenworthy Wheeler (MI'J. Charles A.) }4) 49th St•• Des Moines, Iowa Mu;'o." A/ph_University of Man itoba, Donna Smith, 277 OxCord St., Winnipea:, Ma n., Can. Nprlh D.Jol" A/ph,,-U niversity of N orth Dakota, Marilyn Bates, 1411 Chestnut St .• Grand Porks. N.D. Mi"",Jo'" A/ph-Univenity of Minnesota, M ary Bradley, 1109 "h St. S.B., Minoeapolis , Minn. Ipw. A/ph_Iowa Wesleyan Collele, Rostmary WeinriCh, S T H all, Iowa Wesleyan. Mt. Plunnt, Iowa l ow" BII Simpson College. Judy Proudfoot, 406 N. Buxton, Indianola , Iowa /ow" G"m",_ lowa State College. Mary Mal ison, 208 Ash. Ames, Iowa l ow Z,t_University of Iowa, Jane Reedquist, )0' Garden St., low. City , Jo a

JOTA PROVIN CIl

P,t/idt",-Ruth Louist Dieru, 16)1 S. 2)rd St., Linco ln, Ncb. So",h D"Jol" A/ph_UniYeuity of South Dak ota, Elsie Daniels, 118 N. Plum, Verm illion, S.D. Nt.,"/J" BII_University of Nebruu. Glenna D. Berry. 426 North 16 St • Lincoln. Neb. K"n'lIJ A/ph_University of Kansas. Sue Harper, 1246 Missiuipp i, Lawrence. Kan. K""'41 Btt_Kansas State College of Agriculture and Ap plied Science, Marianne Ptacek, '0' Denison, Manhattan, Ka n. Co lo,.,jo A/ph_University of Colorado, Annette Couin, 890 11th St , Boulder. Colo.

C% r4do Btt.-University of Denver, Marilyn Allen , }468 W. }6th Ave ., Denver, Colo.

C% rllllo G.mm_Colorad o Agricultura l &. Mechanical College. J lne Woodward, 1220 So. College Ave. , Port Collins, Co lo. W,omin, A/ph _University of \'(fyoming, A nne McGowen, P, Beta Phi House, La nm ie, \VIyo Ut.h A/ph_University of Utah, Velll Neil, 6)7 Elizabeth St., Salt Lake City, Uuh

KAP P A PRO VI NCE

PrtJidt ",- Myldred Allen Highto wer (Mrs. Floyd R.). 62)2 Alpha Rd., Dallas, Tex.

OJ /do",,, A/Ph,,-UniYersity of Oklahoma, Carolyn Good, 702 Lahoma, Norman, Okla. OJ/do ",,, BII--oklahoma A,r icu ltural and Mechaniul College. Frances Ikth Davis, 92l College, Stillwater, Okla.

A,J."'IIJ A/ph_University oC Arkansu, Manning Wilbourne, Pi Beta Phi H ouse , Pa ye ttn iJl e, Ark

TIX"I A/ph-tJniversity of Texas. Carolyo Middleton, 2)00 San Anton io, Austin , Tex. Ttx41 Bll_Southern Methodi,t Un iversity. Mary Jane Eason. }10t Daniels, Dallas, Tex.

TUIIJ G"mm_Texas Techno lolical College, Betty Pitter, Horn Hall. Texas Tech, Lu bbock, Tex. 1.. 01l ;li."" A/phil-Newcom b College. Patricia Fleming, "26 Loyo la Ave., New Orleans, La. u_ili",," Btt.-Lo uisiana State University, Jimmy Hartson, Box 6926, 1.S.U., Baton Rouse. La LAM B DA P RO VI NCE PrtJit/",t-Lou.Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stewaft). 19}8 S. W. Edgewood Rd., Portland, Ore. A/hltt. A/ph_Uniyersity of Albert•. IkYericy Goodridge, 11 17) 62 Ave . , Edmonton, Alta . , Can. Mo"t""" A/ph_Montana State College o f Agriculture .nd Mechanic Arts , Ethel Siml)nfy, Qu.1ldran,llie D. M,S .(,. Bouman. Mont.

IJdo A/ph_University of Idaho, Dixie Krousb, Pi Beta Phi House. Moscow, Idaho WlIJhh"lon A/ph_University of Wuhington, L10ys Raymond, t2}2 Parkside Dr., $caule. Wash. Btl_Washinston State Collese, Patricia Maughan, 310 Howard. Pullman. Wash. 1(/lIJh;""o" G4",mll-College of PUlet Sound. Elelnor Snyder, Box 22, Anderson H ill. C.P.S., Tacoma. Was h Orl,o" A/ph_University of Orelon, Puricia Palan, "18 Kincaid. Eugene. Ore. Ort,o " B".-oregon State College, Sue Filler, 3002 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. Orl,o" G"",m,,- Willamrite University, Carole Pfaff, 144, State St., Salem, Ore.

MU PROVINCE

PmiJ,,,I-Vera McCaalin Hansen (Mrs. Roy D.). )6)9 Cabot Dr., Oakland II, Calif. BII_Uninrsity o f California, J oan Brichetto, 23n Piedmont Aft ., Berkeley, Calif. C,J;/o ,,,i,, G"II7",_Uniyersity oC Southern Califoroia, Gail Hicks, 647 W. 28th St Los ADJeles 7, Calif. C.Ii/o,,,i. Dtll_UniYersity of California at Los Angeles Pc, Manuel, 700 Hilga rd Ave .• Los Angeles 24, Cali£. Eplilo,,-San Die,o State Collele, Mary Ganger. 48}8 Sussex Dr., San Die,o, Calif. ZtJ_University of California at Santa Barbara. Marca Wright. 1620 Gnnd Ave Santa Blfbau. Calif Ii,ho". A/ph_University of Arizona, Ksren Miller. 10)' N. Mountain, Tucson, Ariz. Nt"..J. A/ph_University of Nevada, Ph i' lIis McKa y, 869 N. Sierra. Reno, Nev Nrw "'t"iro Alpb_Uniymity of New Mexico , Sondra Schrnm , 1101 Mesa Vist. N. E Albuquerque , N M

--4tumnae

S,UturJ 11'1 ,h, .1/1,,,,,,,,, .lId G,."d

Wrller M'Dlfield (),{n. Wm H .), 8 Lon, Meado St Louis 22. Mo

D",rlD1 oj E.KltlwDIr- Rutb WilliaOlS H 'DSCD (Mrs. Paul), HID E.,le Pus Rd ., Loui,yill e, Ky ;t/Jl"'._ Cld 8it1or-Vitlini. Sherm .n Kouk (Mrs. Andre ). R D. I, Kirhillr. N.Y 5e'nd leltcrs for Ma , 11."0 " to Mrs. Koza k by Mitch ).

AlumntZ Club Corresponding Secretarie1

• No offi ccr l ist re ceivcd •• No Corresponding Sec' t-Used Pres.

ALP H A PROVINCS EAST

V;(f P, tJitl",,-Cl.u Puks H ,"em.n (Mrs. J P.), }I Loom is Dr • W«t Hart ford, Coon. 8oJt(Ul , M. II,- Mrs Raymond G.llaahrr. 7 Beech cro ft St., Brighton. Mlu. BMrli""o" , VI.-Mrs. Fled Wuensch, 47 Adams St .• Burl inat on. VI. e.J/"" Jlf i"..-Mn. Howard B.rtleft, Bcnnoch Rd., Still_ltcr, Me H.lilAx, N.5. - Mrs. fr lstr , Westmount St., Hali fll , N S , Can H _I/o,J, Cu -Grace Mi nton, 82 Four Mile Rd ., West Hudon!' Conn. /IIonl""I. QM,.-Mrs. W. Buie, )269 Cavendish Ave ., Notre Dlme de Guce, Mon treal. Que., Cln, N,", I1.I" " , Cqn - M u. R obe rt Gustavson, III Sheldon Tr., New Haven Conn. Po,tl ti, M,.-Mrs. Thomas P. K ane , Jr., 76 Port land St. , Portl.nd, Me /II.rII.-M rs. P E M omn ie, 297 Broadwa" ChicoptC Falh, Mus. ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Virt Prt sid, , - Ruth Dallen Noyes (Mrs. Robert), 41 Croft Rd., Poulhkeeps ie N Y Ali."" N.Y.-M rs. Wm. K. Collins. J f 127 Benson St., Al bao" N Y BMllll o, N.Y Mrs. George H J ohnson, 129 Glcnalby Rd., N.Y. u don , O",. - Mrs Norman Burdick, 199 Bridport St , London, Ont., Can, LA , /sl d ·No ,th Sh ort, N.Y,-Mrs. C. K Eaelu, no Chester An , Garden City, N Y Nt"' Yo,i Cill, N Y, - M'rilee Ward , H7 E. 20th St., New York Cit, 3, N.Y. North"" N,", /"uy-Mrs M A Minnig, H Gro ver L.ne, West Caldwell, N J POM,hi"psi" N Y, - Mu D on.ld Dunn , f ield Court, Pougbkeepsie, N.Y. R,JgrwooJ, N.J.-Mn. C. F Lilly, 22 Cranford Rd., Glen Rock, N ). Ro t h,st", N l '.-Mr s. Fred Darling, '00 Sag.more Dr Rochester, N.Y. Srhtnul.ti" N,Y.-Mn. Bruce H olI, 12 Carolyo Lane, Scotil, N Y. S,' IIC1I1U, N,l'.-Mrs. Oujd J K idd, M ih on Ave., S,racuse, N.Y TDrD"'D, On/. - Elizabeth Callow, 24 Whitehall Rd ., T oronto, Ont. , Can W,suh,sltt CD."'" N, Y. - M rs. A I.o B Britton, 4 R ock HflI Lane, Sc.ud. le , N. Y BBTA PROVINCE

Virr· P" liJ, ,,t- Vel Shor1Z (Mrs. Claude C.), 1711 N. 4th St., Columbus , Ohio ,U,OtI , Ohio-N.nC}' R ische , 2324 North Haven, Cuy.ho,a F.lb, Ohio. A14,,,s, Ohi_Mrs. T. H Enns. 13) Pranklin A 'fe., At hens, Ohio. C" "' OtI, O h l_Mrs. R. D. K istler, 1419 24th St N.E., C.nlon, Ohio. C,,,,,III P, I,I ••"i Mrs O. R Crossgrovc, ,.. S. Sc€ond St., Pa Ch.,I,J IOtI , W.V•.- Mn. Harold Rearick, 237 H entOn An" Sou lh Ch.deston, W.Va C;'ui ."./i, E . G . McConnell, Jr ., 214 Ruah y Alc., Terrace Park, Ohio . CI.,isb" , W.V•. - ROIC Ann Rogers , Lumberport, W,Va.

CI,.,/4"J &JI- Iktt, Peetel, 3066 Kmslf\lton Rd., Cle'ftI'Dd Heij;hts 18, Ohio. CI , ,/."d W,sl - Mr • R C. Neis •• nder, 19733 Purnell A'fc , Rocky Ri'er 16, Ohio. CDIM",b/ Ob i M rs. T om W. SU ' le, 27)1 T remo nt Rd., Columbus, Ohio , D.J/D", Ohio-Mu Ro bert B Beck, 4824 M.ys Avc ., O. yton 9 , Ohio. &ii"I, W V•. - MIJ O. L. Petll'. 316 Ke rens An., Elkin , W Va. P"ir",o"t. W V" ,- Mu H 8 Duden, I' Pa rk D r., Fai rmoQl , W.Va. lI"rr h h" ·Carlis l,, P".- Mrs H o rd Rhoads. 1.2 1) N. 16tb St., H .rrisburg, Fa }'D/m,JtDIM.W"r"", Ohi_Mrs. Wm. F. Powers , 24 n Fifth A,'e., Y oungno ""n , Ohio. AI.lfsfi,IJ, OhiD-Mrs. Cui Sch ier , 199 Rowland Ave , Mansfield, Ohio. MO"."'OWIf, W.V" .-Mrs Winfield Shaffer, M .dilO n , W ,V•. Ntlv_i G,,,,,.ill, , Ohio-Mrs. Glcnn Burgeso n, 32 1 N 21st St., New.rk , Ohio O hi o V.I/". Ohio - Mrs H A Crowther, Jr , 197) H igh la nd Lane, Wbeeiin&. W.V a Phil.h/Phi., P.,-Mrs G. C Balzere it, )20 Bcutr Rd ., Glensidc, Pa Plll l h"h , P• - J oln Herrold, Thc Collegc C lub, 143 N Clli, St., Pittsbuflb , P• Pilllh"h SOMlh HIlls , P • - Mn P' ul Corncll, 1423 Pueblo 0, P insbur,lh. P• S"lrlht'fI 1t',1t l';r,;fI;a-Mn. Flo)'d M. SI}re. 41 1 Woodbwn Ave., Beckley, W.VJ. Ohi_Mrs. GordOD Flu: , R P o n, Soulh Ch.rlcJ[oe, OhiO. Sr.'1 Coli"" P•. - Mu. R M yu,el, 419 Wesl Prospect A'e .• Slate Coll ege, P. TD/tJO, Oh I o-Mrs. O A Oam.m, 4127 Estate ' Rd ., Toledo 7. Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCE Vlft·P'tJ/tlu/- )d.. n e Tunst.1l Lin,O ( M rs. B HurLlOo). 1731 Laaier PI. N.W., Wubieltoe 9. D.C. 22.

A,Ii" , I••. Altt•• V•.-'Mn. M M Matbe.,. 4}1l 12th Rd 5 , Adiaaron, Va

8Mli• ." , Tbol. G Vandi.ier, 717 N orth Broadway. Baltimore', Md Ch.,,1 Hill , N.C.-MIs. John B Keith ", Hamilton Rd , Glen Untlo:r Chapel Hill. N C CI,,"/olII, N.C.-Jean Gould, 713 S. York St., Gutonia, N C. Co/",,..i,,, S .C.-c.rol,n Smith, 808 Woodland Dr., Columbia, S C.

Ntff/olll, V•. - Mn. W. L. Sch anbache r, 220 Westmont 51 Norfolk 3 Va. Rirl"ntJJfd, V - Mrs. J amts E H ubbard (May L. Keller) . 1904 Dover Rd ., Ric hmond , VOl Ro""d" Vi"i,,;fll--Sarah Ann Wriaht. 706 12th St. S W •• Roanoke, Va lYtllhi""tJJf. D ,C., Jr.-Pmne Babcock, 1761 Harnrd St., N.W., Wuhiollon. D .C. Wtllhi"" o", D .C.-Mn. Ralph H. HudJOn, '220 Oakland Rd .• Keowood. Md WiI",i",/tJJf, D,I. - Mn. Harold L. Jacboo. "'2, Marianoa Dr , Concord Manor, Wilminatoo, Del. DELTA PROVINCB

Royce McKioley Koch (Mu H. C.). t H."ard PI. , ADO Arbor. Mich. A"" A,• • " Mirh .-Mn. G. B p.lmer, 1706 Sh.dford , Aoo Arbor, Mich. Bloo",fidtl Hills-Mts K L. Coon , UI" Yoruhire. Birmingham, Mich BloDIIli""o", ]"d.-J oao na D icke y 900 B. Pirst St•• Bloomington, Ind CO III,d.J , lI.tI. - Mrs, T . C George. 1923 Pennsyl.,.nia St .• Columbu., fnd . V,"oil , Mir h.- Mrs I S. Henry, 38H Cumberland, Berkley, M ic h Fli"" M irh.- Mrs Albe rt Koege l 17 10 W Genesee, Fl int Mich Fort W.J.' ,,,tI.-Mn. J. C Hess, "116 Indian Hills Dr.• Port Wa,ne. lod F,,,dli,,, ["tI.-Bethcl B. Webb, t()()4 But Kiag St , Pranklin, Ind G",!, ,,,d.-Mrs Durand Allen, Ir., 042 11ncoln St .• Gary, Ind. G,,,,,,I M ir.6,- Mn Tho• Schopps, 902 Re,nard S B., Grand Rlpids, Mich C'tlJI, Po;,II" Mi cIt .-M n. Pranll: W CurtiJ, an2 E. JeB'ttIOn, Detroit 1" Mich. H""''''lIIId, ,,,tI.-Mn lack Trommater. 17)27 Burnham, Laosinl , Ill. ["tli."., oli" Erwin A Schafer. 731 N ottingham Ct., Indianapolis. lad [tKho" . Mir It .-Mrs. H . R. JODeS, 68)1 Spring Atbor Rd ., Jackson , Mich. U!"JIII" ,,,J.- Mrs Mit chell Vogc.l. '00 Rose St , West Laflyettc, Ind. u"/i,,,./Ltul LII" Ji " MicA.-Mr s. O R u.ellcn , 1)11 p.ttenaill , Lansing, Mich Ai_lid,. '.d.-Mn G S. SPirits, 30 1 N Till otson A.e., Munc ie lod Rir h.,o"J. ,,,d. - Mrs Ira B. Williams, 10, S 21st St., Richmnnd , Ind SOIiIA B, ,,J M il httWtd. , ,,,J. - Mn. Mil to n Waltoo, ,,'" Whitehall Dr., Soulh Bend, lad SOIlIA , "/I"" ,.di.II_Mrs N o rm.o Swarts. 1210 N. H arrilOn. Rush'filJe, Ind SOll lh"" I I"" [IIJi"._Mrs. J M Bryln, 61} College H ia hw. " EunS'fme. lod StllI/hUlIlI"" Mir hi, 1f--IM, s. J ohn N. PilCher, R. #1. Augusta , Mich T"" H.II" , ["tI,- Mrs Don A Gerrish. R.R #7. Terre Haute, Ind.

EPSILON PROVINCB

Yi r, -P",iJ",I-Bctty Rowton H olt (Mrs J R ), 6729 BI Monle 51., P u irie Village. leu Bill' Ritl,t-Ann Koffmln, 1608 Crescent Dr. , Kingsport. Tenn Ch"II."O.,,,, T"," .- Mn Glen Smallwood, 1306 Sharon Circle, Cbattanooga. TenD C.I"",. i" M If - Mrs. G. M Feu , 171" Wilson An , Co lumbil , Mo. KnJIfJ Ci'J Mo.-M rs. J obn N Booth Jr.• '902 W 78th Terr • OYerland Park , Kaa Pi". " T,••.- Mrs R R Robinsoo, 2110 Cecil St , KDOnille. TeDo u:ci",'lIII , KJ .-Mrs. W C Breedins, 6n Springridae Dr.• uJ:iopoo, Ky

LA"il,,;/I,, KJ .-Mrs Thomas C. Ruuml n. 2137 Altl A'fe ., Louinille Ky M,,,,pAil, T',IfII .-MtJ. T B J ones. 2" B Cherry Circle. Mc:mphb, Tenn. NtlJb,m,. T,,,,,. - Ma ry I.ne Hibbett Rt '. O ld Hickory BI'fd Nub'fille TeGo SI. lAllil, Mo,- MN. C. R Fllcb mlon. 23 Prooleoac. Clay too 2"' Mo. S"i",M ltI, MIf.-'Mu W N Springer. J r., 1}38 S Fremont. Sp ringfield , Mo T,i ,S'III t- M rs. Prank M E'fInJ, Jr., 90' N Moffit J op lio , Mo

ZBTA PROVINCR

OYerstrm Summe rs (Mu. C H ). 6011 Cellioi, Cou l Gable.. PIa A lh, ,,J, G". - Mn E H NellGn. Epps Bridge Rd., Athe ns , Ga. 11.,1.",. , C".-Prl nces Bl ick, 1010 S. McDonou.t:h St .• Decatur, GI. AI•. - Mrs J. Mdntos b , 10 Memory Laoe, Birm in,h. m, Ala 0, u"J , PI". - Mrs I W, Kell " Rt. 1 Box 99B. De: Land Pia J"t./lIff,i/l" PI". -W il ma Bro.ard, Rt 3 Do:r BOO, Ja cltJo n'fille. Pli. u.,I."tI, PI". - Mu H W. Conibear 11"1 Cueo St , Lakeland, Pta. Mi.",;, PI" , - Mu E. L H en richs , 230 N B ",th St , Mia mi n. Pia O, I."tlo·Wi"lI, P",II, FI•. - M n. J os. B Whitfield, 1718 S Sum merlin St , Ollaodo. Pia P,,,JtK.I,, , PI•• - Mu P. N. Groner. 138 W Mallory St., Pensacoll, Pia. 51 Pllmh" , PI" .-Mrs A M Bric klt'y, 2"'30 Woodllwo Cirde But St. Pttetshw" '11.. T.llt1.6lUl", PI".- M rs. Iobn Leffler, 201" W ro diao Held Dr., Tallahauee, P1& , T.,.". , PI• •- Mn Bill B,ron, 01) Se ...iIIa St. Tampa, PI•.

BYA PROVlNCB Yk, P,lJitl", , - Alta Jo oes Bin,ltDIn ( Mrs Orion I.) , "'13) BlliD&to n An., WtItUa SprhJ,p. U1. A,Ii. , /ItII H,;, AI1 III .-Wrs C. W Palmu. 2'" S H iaory. PalatilM, DI. ,btl" III. (LiUi, Bred C",UiJ)-Mn. Sta.ntt'y Maoo io,. Al'Oo, rn ""h.-Mrs Bill U.truclt, 120 BLm St .• Bel Oit. Wis C.... ,.,.·U,.,.". 1II..........Qulocte Wiamer Clur, 1018 W Colombla , O Jao. DL CA;r",. F ,., II/ .-llrs. Lee Wh ite , 2).46 Wat Tody Aft •• Qa..i.cqo O. m. Cjk",. N."j, lU.-oua L Vaaa 2970 N Sheridaa &.d.. Cltkt.io I.e. Dl

C}';t4,O S"",b III .-Mu. W. It.. Smith, 6718 S. Cornell, OicII"o 49, III. Chit"'f} Will S"I"",.", J/J.-Mrs. James Do,.k, 441 H omestead Rd .• LaGrancc Park. III. Dtflfillr, l/J. -Mrs. WID G. Blilcr, 8 Ewing PI., Decatur, 111 011 P., t C"" "" , III. (Ni"" H"rTiJ AII,,,J-Mrs. E. W. Henry, Phillips Al'c., Glen Ellyo. Ill. Ftnf Ri." V"II", WiJ .-Mn. W. V. Stephan, Medford WII G"It/h,." 1II.-Mrs. 8 C. Eastman. 46 East Da yto n 51., Galesburg, III J/lil/oil POIC Ri ,,. VtJII,-.Mn. P. David Schwallz, 600 Palace, Aurora. III. !IIrAu,,,,i/l,, JIl. (A"" B. Od,,,)-Mrs. Jean M , 1114 S. Maio, Ja ckso nville, III. / (Jill t. J/I.-Mrs D. S. Harpham, 412 E. 12th 51., LockpOt1, III. /..41, COli"". III.-Mrs. E. E. Moore, 14}) North A\'c .• Wlukt,lt.n, Ill. MtU/;u"" Wu. - Mrs. H. H Pettie. 414 Hillington WI,. Madison, Wis. Milwlld", Wh.-Mrs. C. D. Goff. 1131 N. 44th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis Af Dn"IrJlllth, 1Il.-Mu. Dnid C. A llison. 721 Eut St-cond Afe ., Monmoutb , III North Sb ort , J1J .-Mu, R. E. Bard, 27B Linc oln wood Dr ., Evanston, Ill. Nor,h ShDrt, III., Jr, - Mrs. J ohn E. Jonn, 3211 Sprurewnod Rd Wilmette. III. 0 FDrtJI, I/I - Miriam Schuth, 619 Porest A.-e ., Rifer PortSt. Ill Pt ori" , III. - M rs. U S Mehl, 234 R idgemont Rd" Peoria, III. RDrJIDrJ, 1II.-M u. H J ackson A nstedt, 1619 Virginia Rockfo rd, 111. SDlllh Sdllr/'''" ClJ;("'D, I/I.---'Mrs. K. J. Brady, 312 Sha nee, Park Portlt. III. SI,;",("IJ, I/I.-Mrs. Eckman, 2420 S. College, Springfield. 111.

THETA

PROVINCe V;rt Prt ,idtllt -Shirley Br.dshaw, 363 Monuose St., Winnipeg. Man., Can. A",,, , l "w,,-Mrs. Clinton J. Adams, 1204 Orchard Dr., Ames, 10"' •. Bltr/j",'oII, l ow_Mrs. John LundJ:ren, 829 N. ,tho Burl inl1on, Io wa Ctd"r R.piJ" l ow_Mrs. L. A. Hutc hings. '24 Fornt Dr" S.E., Cedar Rapids, 101lla. Conr i/ BIII,', l ow_Mrs. Plul Sulh off, H7 Hunl ing ton Afe Council Bluffs, Iowa. 011 Af I) ;11", low_Mrs. Kyle Da"'son, 306 Hsr St., Des Moines, 10 DIt/lllth, Mi"fI"SlIfJtr;o" WiI .-Mrs E. A. Kefgen. Mt. R lJal Manor. 100 Eliubeth St Duluth 3, Minn Gr""J Fl)r." N.D .-Mrs. Walt Aurin 5·1. Tennis Vill.ge. GNind Porles, N.D. l"tli""I)/", ll)w,, -Edil h Calhoun. 210 W. Iowa, Indianoll, 10 l ow" Ci t" IDwIIII -Mrs. Robert L Schu lz 421% Davenport, 10 1 City. l owi. Afi""t.po/iJ, Mi"".- Mrs. R E. Gingerich. 4244 Toledo Afe ., Minneapolis, Minn. Aft, PIt.ItI"', l ow_Mrs. C. F. Hayes, 306 S. JdJerson, MI PluSlnl, 10 S t P"'/ , Afi" " .-Mrs. D. W. Erick son. 1174 Norbert Lane, 51. P.ul Minn SjD Mx Cit" ! I)w tl- Mrs Fred C. Y oung. 201 SteUart A pts., Sioux City, To a. T ri·Cit,-Mu. E. D. Bro n. 2421 Western. Davenport. l ow •. Wi""ip", M.n.-Mrs J. L D o wney, 307 Wa\'e rley St., Winnipeg. Man ., Cln.

IOTA PROVINCE

Vir"P"JiJ,"'-[lhel Lrcl:holm Gunderson Cllrk Y .), 20, E. Le is, Vermillion, S.D. BOllltl", CO/D.-Mrs. Wilbur E. Goodnow, 726 Grlnl PI.. Boulder. Colo. C"'P", W)D. - Mrs. David Bukett. 1"3 Weslridge Terr.. Casper, Wyo. Ch"",,,t, W.,o.-Mrs Clark Smith, 2732 Deming Blvd Cheyenne. Wyo. CDIDr. J " Sprin", CD/D.-Mrs. Ted Mal one. 1211 E. San Miguel, Colorado Springs, Co lo. Dt""", CDI".-Mrs. Robert L. Prink. 418 Monroe St Denver. Colo. F,,'I Colli"" Co / D.-Mrs. J. R. Lane. 61' Monte Vista, Port Collins. Colo. IIl1ldj,,'D" , K." .- Mrs Jl ck Bleger }4 Harvest Line, Hutchinson. Kin. K""'.I Cit" K.fI.-Mrs Clarke Wescoe, 4169 Cambridge. K.nsas City. Kan ura", it, W,o.-Mrs George Sylvester, 31) South t Ith. Larlmie, Wyo. Uwftflr" K"".-Mrs. Chu. Radcliffe, 2232 Vt. St., K.n Li"ro/", N,t .-Suz.nne O en. 801 S. 34 St Lincoln, Neb. M. "h .lJ. fI , K.fI.-MrJ. D. C. Wesche. 710 Hlrris. Manhattan. Kin NDrtb P /.m, Ntt .- Mrs. Robert O. Ferguson. 316 Boyd Ave North Platte. Neb. O,J"" Ut.b-Joy Wadsworth. 2780 Mld ison. Ogden. Utlh. 0","/'l1li, Nd.-Mts. Donlld Blugh. "06 Izard St.. Omaha, Neb. Plltt/" , C,,/o.-Mrs. Wm. G. H opki ns, 2018 Court St .• Pueblo, Colo. S./ , lAJ, Cit" Ut.b-Mrs Byron Lee Waldtlm. 118) 1st A.-e., Salt Lake City. Utab. Si"MJr F.III, S.D.-Mrs. Robert Torkildson. }33 W. 22nd 51.. Sioux Palls. S.D. T oPt•• , K.".-Mrs. Robert L. Brock. }6H Churchill Rd Topeka. Kin V"millio", S.D. - M rs. J ames SChumacber. 416 Elm St., S.D. Wirhit., K.II .-Mrs. David H arrington. IH9 S Ridllew ood Dr ., Wichita. Kan

KAPPA PROVINCe

Vi rt · Pft,itit"t - Rulh Sundell Ott (Mrs Harry W.), 41 College Circle, Stillwater, Okll. AtUt., Tu .-M rs. A Alle n Heidebrecht, 3017 S. 7th. Abilene Tell: A",IIf;I(D, Ttx.-Betty Lou T o lleson. 2417 Crockett. Amarillo. Tn ArJ", ,,,,, OJl".-Mrs. J ohn E Wltson, 1014 3td S.W .• Ardmore, Okll. AllIli", TIX .-Mrs Lt'Wis O. WllIin, Route I, Box n, Bu da. Tell:. OJl".-Mrs. Don Koppel. 333 Wilshire An ., BartleJ't'iIIe, Okl •. B4t"" R IIII", lA -Mrs H. P Reinscb, 1627 A.-ondale Dr., Blton ROUJ:e, La Brll%ol VJlI" T'x,-Mn. R. lph Ba ITy, 716 Church St., NUllota, Tell: CII"IU elmJli, TIX,-Mts W. A. Sbeka, 32' S M orninasid e. Corpw QuiJti. Ta. DIII/.s, T,,x.-M rs. eeor&e Wltson, 4666 Lorraine, OaUu, Ta F.,,,,,nlJ,, Ar• - Mrs Ra lpb B. WeddinpHI. }'O HilblaDd An .• FayetteTille, M. P." S.ili , A,l,-Mrs B DaDet Cune, Jt 2726 Rcedc.s Pott Smith, Ark. Port Wllrli , TIX.-Mrs. Tom Mastin. 111. 6128 Locke, Pt Worth, Ta.

HO II , T, -Mrs. Ru G. Baku, J r •• }747 Chase, Houstoll 19, Ta. r..l , CIIiUIIJ, u.-Mra. A. Miller, )04 Moss, Lake Chulet. La. Lilli, Ro,j, A,j.- M". Lilldsay Tbomu. 2100 Bro"n"ood. Little Rock, Ark. L Jo,j , T' -Mrs. O. W. Siaugbter, lOll 2lst St., Lubbock, Tex. M.,j , J T,II, A,j.-Mn. R. E. Pace, )09 St. Francis St., Mlrked Tree, Ark. M,A I ,JI", Oj/•. -'Mrs. E. H. Shuller, 400 East Senec•• McAlester, Okl • MiJI.IIJ, TI.1I'.-Mrs. l.eslie Neal. 2704 Kessler. Midl.nd, Tn. M'lllo,II, Oj/•• -Bdty Lou Thompson, 43S North 16th St., Muskogee, Okla. N,", Orl'""l, u.-Mrs. Herbert W V.n Horn, Jr., 6027 Perrier St., New Orleans, La. Ntm".II, OH•.-Shirley A. LykilU, )10 Elm 51., Norman, Okla. Oj/do.,. Cill, Oj/•. -Mrs. W. 1. O"t"erholser, Jr , 8108 North May, Oklahom. City. Okla. OJ,,,,,I, II , Oll•. -Nil Ken.n. 61) S. Okmul&ee Okmulgee, Ok.la. 011, 0 /., Arj.-Mrs. R. E. Prewitt, 303 S. Pe.rI. Osceola, Ark.

P.IIIJ V.I/", Oj/• -Mrs. Ray Lindsey. 212 N. Pine, Pauls. Valley, Okla. Po,u. C;I" Oj/• -'Mrs. 8 W.yne Glonr. 9U East Overbrook. Ponca City , Okl •. Sdi", Dill,i" (Nil" Hill SI",j)-Mu. Tyler Bryan , 260) Hazel, Beaumont. Tn. 5." ...1",110, T, -Mrs. J. S. Carsile, Arden Route. San AnSeio Tex S." A"t o"io, T, -Mrs W. B. T h om..." 2l) Deerwood. San A n tonio, Tu Sb".",o, t , u.-Mrs. Herman Williamson, 104 East Slattery Blvd .• !.a. Slil/w.I" , Oj /•.-Mrs. Clin t Garrett. Jr .• 649 Bennett Dr.• Still"'ler. Okl •. T'Jl.,J."II, A,j.-T,x. (Oli"i. Smith Moott)-Mrs. L. E. Keeney. 42nd &: Walnut Sts., Texarkana , Ta Tllhtl. Oj/•. -Mrs. R.lph P. Kalbus, 2426 East 30th. Tulsl, Okll • T,I", T, -MII. Gordon Brelsford, 401 W. 6tb St • Tylet. T a. WIIIO, T,x.-Mrs. H L. lkck.ham. 2601 Cedar Ridge Rd., Waco, Ta Wirhil4 PIIIIJ, Ttx.-Mn. W. T. Sanden. Jr., 2004 A"t"ondale, Wichita Falu, Tn:. LA MBD A PROVI NCe Vi".PttJiJu/ - Kalhryn King Ross (Mrs. Stanley). S. 4117 Lata"ah. Spolr:ane, Wasb. ·S,IIi",b4M, W.JIt. &ill, JJIlbtt-Mn. P. S. Bryan, 912 Marshall St .• Boise, Idaho. &z' ''''''', Mu/.-Mrs. Hllry CoSCliffe, 418 S. 12th, Bozeman. Mont. SIIU , A"4,."J., AlII'JI' /.-Mrs. P. L. MacDon.ld, 1230 W. Aluminum, BUlle , Mnot. CIII,,,,,, AIt".-Mu. G Weil. 2410 Hope St., CaI&:I.tJ. Alta, Can, C""l COII"'" O, -Mrs Cillence Williams, 888 S. 12th, Coos Bar, Ore. " CO , ,,III';I, O".-Mrs. Richlrd Mensler, 326 N. 11th, Cor"t"lliu, Ore. Ed",,,,,,,,,,, AlltI -Mu. G. R. Ascher. 8914 120 St .• Edmontoo, .Alta , Can. &""'" O,...-Mrs. H, W. Ouis, 1837 Eut 19th, Eusene, Ore . E""III, W...,b.-Mn. James Mitcbell. Route 1. Lake Stncos, Wasb. KI.","tlt Pili", O".-Mrs. A E. Maurtney. 202} LeRoy St , Klamath Palls. Ore. M,II/o,d, Ott -Mrs Myron A. Wiags, 1112 Reddy A"t"e • Medford, Ole. Ol""p;., W.Jh.-Mn. J .ck Earl McBride, 1233 Eut 7tb, Olympia, Wasb PMtl.,,,I, O".-Mu. T, P. Mankertz. 4438 N.E, 79th A"t"e., Portllnd B. Ore. Richl.ItJ, W'lIIb - M IJ. T W P iiPP<l , )08 Duane. Richland, Wub. Sal, , Ott (NIlIt'1 BI.,j Wtllllfu)-Mn. Sidney Hoffman, 24) Boice, Salem, Ore. S,. ,II , WlI1h.-Mrs N. E. Boyce, 2439 6lst S.E. , Mercer IsI.nd. Wuh. S;oJ."', WIIl h .-Mrs. G. S. Pergin, South 2803 Tekoa. Spokane, Wuh. T.'''",4, W.J". (b"z S ith SOIII,)-Bea Rlyno, 431 Broad".y, #311. Tlco ma, Wash. V."ru" " B.C.-Mrs. C. H Smith. 371 St. James Cra., Box 116. Parir: Royal P.O., Vancouver, B.C., Can. W,,,41,h , W...,b.-M r•. Rar Cain. Red Apple Rd .• WlJh, Y",ji",4, rl'lIJh. (P.",,;, "b;I'''tld LiH,,) - Mn. Md"t"in O. Knorr, 1008 Rose PI.. Yakima, Wuh. MU PROV I NCE

Vi" , P"JiJIIII-E veir n Petell Kyle (Mil. Stanley E." 23 Oak Knoll Glrdens Dr., Pasadena ), Calif. AII-.fllnfll', N.Af.-MII. John O. Robb. 3701 La Ha cienda Dr., N.E .• Albuquelque, N.M. SdmhlJ, CIlIi/.-Mrs William H. Plyntel. 2707 SlIn Emidio St., Bakersfield, Calir. SnJII", CJiJ.-MII. C. M. Strong. )617 Mor a Ave., Ollkllnd. Cllif. C,,,ti,,,14 V"II", C.li/. - Mrs. George B. Merrick, 2309 Walnut AYe. , Manh atlan Delch. Calir. C""t,4 C_Jt., CJiJ.-Mn. Ouid Davidson. 203 Cleopatra Dr., Concord, Calif. EI Pi/IJ", T, --Mrs. Ge:or,e Winters, 1800 Ha1Vl.home. EI Puo. Ta. P,..J"", C4IiJ .-Mn. Marnard Davison, 7468 E. Belmont Ave., Fresno. Calif. GI",JIII" CJiJ. - Mrs Coy A. Monroe, 1632 Hillcrest Ave., Glmdlle, Calir. Huollll., T.H. - Mr•. O. G Will iamso n, 2»0 Pacific Hau., H onolulu, T H. u l oll., Cllli/. (AJ,I, T.)lo, AI/orll)-Mrs. Hans Heink, 7)3) Cabrillo Ave., La J olla. Calir. C.".J. Villi". C4IiJ.-Mrs. Clayton H. Scbubert, 4832 Alminer. La Canida, Cali!. iJu V',IIJ, N,,,.-Jelnne Brannin, Bol: 10'3. Las Vegu, Ne., LA", S,.,It, C4/iJ.-Mrs. Arthur J. Hagge. 4301 E. SKond St Long lklch 3. Calif. lAIA""I,J, C.li/.- Mrs. John M, Porline. 3933 West Snenth St., Los ), Cllif. AI.,;" Co."", CII/i/.-Mrs. Jobn Antoo, Bon Air AptJ., #72 Corte Sollno St .• Greenbrae, Calif. P.lo AIIO, C.liJ.-MII. L. S. Sharp, 448 Pelton Dr. , Menlo Park, Cllif. P"""'.4, CIII;/.-Mn. Chas. P. Enns, 2329 S Third .An••. Calir. Pho,.iJt, A,iz.-Mrs. J C. Jordln, 2033 N. 40tb St., Pboc.nLI. AriZ. R,,,o, N,,,.-MII. M.ck Murdock, 102 N Sierra. Reno, Nt"t'. ROJWlII, N.AI.-Mn. Max Coli. &1: 919, Ros"ell, N.M.

SIfUtl"""to, C"li/.-Mrs. R. O. Willey. 2236 23rd An.• Sacramento 19. Calif. S." 1Hr".Ji". C4IiJ.-Mu. Elunol Parsons Baylis. 3)0 24th St., San Bernardino, Calif. S.If Di"", C.I;J -Mrs. B. D. Alleo. 7304 Comeli An La Me.u, edif. 5.11 PIT"."J" VillI", C.liJ.-Mn. E. B. Taylor, '904 M.mmoth A"t"e , Van Nuy., Call£. Sa P,_du", c.JiJ.-Mra. S. Y. Arm.it. 1 Lupine ATe , San Prancisco 17. Calir. S.II lOll, CIIIi/.-Mn Harrison P Heath, 18) Arroyo W.y, San Calif. S_ M4I,,, CUIf'I, CllIiJ.-"Mrs. W. G. Hunefeld, 410 Heather Lane. Sin Mlleo, Calif. 5.111. s..,J,•. V,.,",. , CllliJ.-Mrs. Peter J. l.Jm.lcher, 2922 Verde Vi,ta Dr.,' Santa.B.rb.ra, Calif. S_I. M""ir4 CIIIi/.-Mn. Ray Loucb. 1247 Niodeeoth St., Apt. B, Saota Monica, Calif. S"I••" C"."t;, CJiJ.-Mrs. Prank R1psom, 1120 Ohio .St •• V.llejo. Calif. , So.," COIIII, CJiJ.-"MII. D. K. Brown, 419 W. WUhlD&tOD , Sinta Ani , Ca.hf. T.,J"", A';z.-MlS. Wm. 8. WOrthington. 3837 CaUe Gulrmu. TUOOD. Ara. VIIII., -J ,It, MoOll (S."t. ROI •• Cllli/.)-Mn: Tbomu PlOCt?r, Box.2604 Sunrix Dr .• Proctor Heil;hts, S.ota 1.0 Calif. y S.lln. CllliJ.-Mn. Roy Btittm.a.o. 919 OirTe St.. Yuba City, Cabf.

Missouri S , i s 1954 55 Hatchet Queen (Year · book ), being crowned by Wa s hington Univer · sily ' s Chancellor Elhan A.

.

H. Shepley

Arow OF PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

() N CELEBRATING the first year of the Centennial J Fund's existence, Pi Beta Phis everywhere are honoring the first Fi rst Lady of the first national fraternity for women- Emma Brownlee Kilgore .

Emma's friends, who said of her that " she had executive ability," must sure ly have been right. The numerous decisions of that year un der her leadership have in many ways been enduring ones. From 1867 until now, I. C. Sorosiswhich even then the Founders referred to as Pi Beta Phi - has grown to its present size and position.

A niece of Emma's once wrote that she was grateful for the happiness which the members gave to her mother and to "Aunt Em. " Think what happiness they and the ten other Founders have given to us l We, actives and alumna:!, can this year and in the next eleven to follow, express our ap· preciation to them through our remembrance of the Centennial Fund.

MARIANNE REID WILD Grand Pr esident

+

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by Louise Wheelock Dobler, Washington Beta

ONE of your Pi Phi dream s is com ing true'

You are going to visit the Settlement School! May we be your guide, or give you some trave l information that may h e l p you to enjoy your visit to the fullest?

Of course you arrive by car or bus, (or the nearest railroad terminus is in Sevierville; though if you are travelling by rail you leave your train in Knoxville which is 39 miles to the northwest. As you approach this once·sprawling community along the highway , you are amazed to see how "developed" it has become. Either side of the roadway is lined with motor courts

and small shops-the kind that are indigenous to a resort town. For Gatlinburg today is the gateway to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park with scores of hotel, motel , court, and inn accommodations for the two and one-half million annual visitors to this most popular of the national parks The myriad of neon signs may be a surprise to you. Th ey reRect local enterprise which, la ck ing local industries, has sought to capi talize on th eir very advantageous tourist location.

Looking straight ahead as you arrive on the road from Knoxville, a state road whi ch is co nMAP PI PHI

Mo VlllTJIIIIIIJ VLew I-IOf£1..

' - Arrow Craft Shop

2-J e nnie N icol He alth Ce nte r 3-Emma Harpe r Tume r Craft Ce nfe r

4-P I Beta Phi High School

S-P i Be ta Ph i Grad e School

6-C ounty Grad e School

7--Helmlck House (Te a chen' Cottage)

PI BETA PHI

8-Po ll ard Do rm 9-S tua rt Cotta ge , O-Mo int e na nce Man 's Ho use 11-Origina l log Cab in 12-Ru th Barrett Smith St o ff Hou se 13-8a m 14-Carport 232

tained by Little Pigeon Ri ver o n one side and a high rock bluff behind the shops on the other ( until the bluff is blasted away to make room for more shops and lodgi ngs!) you see an expanse of g reen lawn rolling toward the wooded hill ahead. Ju st be low the tree line, a nd set far back from the road on the crest of the knoll , is a pretentious shake dwelling th at is often mistake n for a guest lod ge of the Mo unta in Vi ew Hotel! You see the Hote l on you r left as the street at the li ght intersect io n follows a sligh t c urve to th e right. The attractive hou se you first spotted is your newest addition to Pi Phi holdings in Gatlinburg- The Ruth Barrett Smith Staff House where, for a reasonabl e fee, our staff and teache rs live . Thi s is a great aid in securing and hold ing personnel- for liv ing expe nses are high in a reso rt town , and the T e nn essee wage sca le for teachers is not so high as in some sta tes. During th e Summer Craft Workshop, sponsored jointly by Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee, the students and staff have their meals in the large sunny dining room. As you pass the Staff Ho use, you must be on your g uard in the fast -moving traffic to spot the first sign near the street on th e l aw n which marks our property.

After you proceed with the tr affic for about a block as it travels the only hi ghway through the "burg," you see on your left another expanse of green lawn and again your eye must be 9uick to see the sign of the Jen ni e N ico l Health Ce nter, for unlike practically eve ry other s ig n in the town, those of Pi Phi are not of the expensively-prohibitive neon or electric variety , and so are not so easy to spot. Bu t ther e, very close to the st reet, is the modest, simp le, grey shake structure--a symbol of first aid, well babies, medical care, and health education . By this time yo u have app li ed you r brakes and are ready to stop just befo re you come to the co ncrete b ri dge which spans Baskin's Creek. On your l eft is the very attractive fieldstone and shake Arrow Craft Shop where you make your first call, sign the Pi Phi guest book, see the figurines of the Founders which were presented by the Northern New Jersey Alumna: Club at th e Mi ami Conven tion, and purchase faultless weaving and other hand cra ft. Be sure to tell Mrs Rue, the new Arrow Craft manager, or one of the girls, that you would lik e to vis it our school and buildings. You can do all this if you arrive duri ng shop hours which are from 8 to 5 weekdays . On Sundays or in the evenings the place to call is at the Staff H ouse, wh ich ca n be reac hed from the main street via the steps from the city sidewalk , thence alo ng the stone walk across the expanse of lawn at the edge of our

property and hedge f arthest fr om the Mountain View H otel. By car you must follow " Pi Phi Lane" whi ch is reached from the main street and runs between the business block whi ch houses the t heatre and ou r Health Center. The " lane" runs between "Teach e rs' Cottage" and the newest County brick g rade school building, turns to the left and goes behind Pollard and Stuart Cottages. Durin g the winter Stu art Cottage is the dormitory for girls living too far from the school bus route to attend high school. For $5 per month, plu s after-school chores, these you ng peop le have the opportunity to fini sh their schooling while receivi ng valuable supervised training. Th e As sistant to the Directo r se rves as house moth e r for th e girls. In the summ e r Stuart and Pollard Cottages are used to house the Workshop stud ent s. The "lane" finally brings you to the parking area at th e rear of Staff Hous e.

Should you arrive in Gatlinburg from Ashvill e, you drive through the park befo re you arrive in town . and find the first border of our Pi Phi property is Baskin's Creek immediately across from the Bapti st Church which is on your right n ea r the cente r of the town. Th e re also on yo ur ri gh t, and bordered by the creek, is our Arrow Craft Shop.

Dur ing shop ho urs th e folks at Arrow Craft will direct you to the walk that runs between t he s hop an d H ea lth Cent er, across th e schoo l play gro und and up to " Teach er',' cottagethe office of our Directo r, Mr s. Mario n Mu e il er and her assista nt, N a ncy Jo Hayes . "Teacher's" really began as H e lmi ck H ouse, so n ameo for one of the early committee chairmen when it was built in 1916 to p rovid e liv ing space for the teachers and an office for the Directo r. Since the new Staff House has come into being, Teache r's contains the Director's office, serves as housing for Workshop teachers in the summer, and as a dormitory for boys and their advisor in the winter.

Should your visit occu r during the Craft Workshop , you will fi nd the origi nal grade school, a white frame structure erected by Pi Phi in 1913-14, con verted into a makeshift woman's dormitory fo r those atte nd ing the specia l sessio n . This white frame building stands between the brick grade schoo l which the county built on land donated by P i Phi , and our high school. The li ttle bui lding between the high school and Arrow Craft Shop is the Emma Harper Turner Craft Center where woodwork· ing and craft are taught in the winter, and the Workshop students use it in summer. Please keep in mind th at in 1949 the Fraternity entered into a lease with the co unty. The

terms of th3t provided for the use of our two buildings for the very nominal sum of S I per year, and the County in turn was to maintain and be responsible for the upkeep of the prop · erty. Sevier County is a poor one and its standards of upkeep do not always coincide with ours. However the committee feels that since the re'ponsibility has been assumed by the County, it is up to us to en courage th em to live up to the agreement.

With Mrs Mu e ller or one of h e r staff as your gui de . you will see the pleasant surroundings [or the girls who are boarding students at Stuart, visit the very attractive Staff House, and see the little log cabin that is an early landmark of our o riginal property , our garden and farm. One ex· perience that we covet for you is to meet Arlie Watson, our head maintenance man who has

long been watching over Pi Phi interests in Gatlinburg. Arlie and his wife live in the house that was used for many )'ea rs as our health te nter , If you wish to visit any ot her type of craft shop such as those dealing in basketry, woodwork, or pottery. Mrs Mueller can dIrect you to the most interesting ones. She can also re( ommend the best eati ng and over·nite lodging places, and point out the scenic and travel places of inter est.

We hope these few ideas of what to expect and how to find them wiU add greatly to an <:xpe rience that will give you continued pride and added interest in one of the greatest of fraternity philanthropi c endeavors, a first love of thousands of Pi Phis.

By

the

Rev.

Roy Ewing Vale, D. O., Ll . D. , Father of Dorothy Vale Kissinger, Wisconsin 8, and Marjorie Vale Wilson , Virginia A-Indiana 8

Minister of The Tabernacle Presbyte,;an Church of Indianapolis Former Moderator of The Presbyterian Church in The United Stot e s of Am e rica

WHAT , then , are the spiritual values of fraternity membership?

I. II Set of Pre ciu Standards

Many of us begin school with a somewhat vague idea that one should be decent. Most f ra · ternity organizations sharpen one's ideals b)' dear and precise definition. Intellectually, socia lly, and in inner purpose we are pulled up to a clearer pattern.

2. AJJ oc iali ol1 IW itb The D isliked

It is human nature to avoid people we do not like. But fraternity organization requires that we associate with both the beloved and the disliked, which is very good for us.

3. R espollsibili/y for O/ber s

Anyone who really ente rs into fraternity life shortly discovers an intermeshing of minds. hearts and purposes which really means, "All for one, and one for aIL" Every reader of these lines , with thoughtful experience, knows that this sense of duty to others makes life far richer

1. The Sense of Belonging

One may, by testimony of various alumni and alurnnre, be graduated from a famous school but later have only a quite general sense of "belonging " in the institution. But in fraternal membership that same graduate has the distinct feeling: "This is my dwelling place. Here, even though personnel changes - here, r always b<:lo ng ." It is a radiant conviction.

5. A Heart For The OIl/sider

It is possible to be s nobbish toward members of other frat e rnal organizations or toward the ·' I ndependents." Snobbery, of course, reveals one's own poor stature of soul.

But a true fraternity experien ce should make one more careful to respect the dignity of hu · man personality everywhere. And it should stimu late us so to deal with the Outsid er that his or h e r own self respect will be preserved, and even enhanced.

From a release of the NPC Citizenship Committee

fioll fioU:je ij Old Gnough now to fiafle a (jhOjt

By Marian Jon es Tyte (Mrs . W. HJ , Secretary , Holt Hou s e Committee

->- NOT THAT I've seen a ghost at H o lt Hou se, Dear me, no! After all, we want our Mrs, Johnson to stay on there and look after things for us , and all this talk of ghosts might be a triBe upsetting, So I'll say again: I've never see n a ghost at Holt House . But in the next breath I'll add: not yet.

I have been to Holt Hou se only twice, meeting with the Holt House Committee and exploring every nook and cranny of the place to see where repairs should be made; observing every aspect of the hostess' careful housekeeping; planning with others of the committee some improvements for the future. And never a ghost has interrupted a committee meeting. But I have hopes! An old house sort of needs a friendly ghost. And today a ghost would find Holt Hou se such a pleasant, busy place to be.

Every month Holt H ouse has its share of parties, for townsfolk increasingly recognize the house as a gracious center for c ivic and socia l activities. No doubt littl e Mrs. Holt, from her vantage point on the dining room wall, must look down on these scenes with real pleasure, reo joicing that her home is again a place of li ghthearted fun. Perhaps, late at night, she sometimes steps out of the big picture frame, pla ces her child on the horsehair sofa, and shyly dances a waltz or two with the dapper Major!

And Susan Holt-the daughter who at last lived alone in the old house-she would make an interesting ghost. How glad she must be to have co mpany now! Pi Phi initiations, cooky· shines, visitors from far and near , club and co mmittee meetings, bridge lartics, receptionsSusan Holt never dreame that the house that at one time all but tumbled down around her would come so to life again.

But the dearest ghosts-the ones I'm very sure are always close at hand-are the lively spirits of the twelve Founders. There are Ada Bruen and Libbie Brook , who as students and close friends at Monmou th College obtained a room in the home of Major Holt. There are the ten other girls, who with Ada and Libb ie met from time to time in the littl e southwest bedroom after that memorable first meeting on an April day in 1867.

Do you suppose that sometimes at Holt House

these gent le spirits creep out upon the upstairs landing , spreading their wide skirts around them as they sit on the floor beside the stairway? Do they lean [aeward, ears turned toward the Pine Room , where Maurine Cook, chairman of the Holt Hou se Committee, is efficiently outlining the major needs of the house?

Imagin e the looks of surprise on the girlish faces of the Founders when members of the committee exclaim over the beautifully appointed Pi Phi chapter room which they have just seen in the new Panhellenic Hou se in Monmouth. Why, the only rival of 1. C. Sorosis for quite some time, the girls remember, was the "A," or Alpha, Society. What startling changes have come about!

Or perhaps Maurine is showing the committee the handsome etching of Holt House made by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pescherett, and committee members are asking for extra cop ies to sell to other "]' d like to teU them the house really hasn't changed much," says Fannie Whitenack to Margaret Campbell. " You 'd certainly never think the place was over a hundred years old."

When Maurine announces that gifts for the house are still coming in, Emma Brownlee's eyes sparkle. To think that she helped start all of this! Again the girls listen with rapt approval as they hear that the hostess' room is to be redecorated immediately. They, better than most people, know what a modest and cooperative hostess Mrs , Johnson has always been.

The next tidbit [rom the Pine Room, that a new bookcase is to be purchased for the overflow of books by Pi Phi authors, is received with astonished delight. Nancy Black whispers to Rosa Moore that sh e just hopes some of the new books penned by Pi Phi will be what they call "best-sellers."

But the girls are sure they haven't heard aright when the chai rman tells the members of the committee that th e Holt House Manuals should be brought up to date by inserting aU recent revi sions, among them the change in the house smoking rules. Smoking rules! At this, Inez Smith and Jennie Horne gasp audibly. They recover themselves with an effort, and are not completely restored until Jennie Nicol produce<

from her pocket a small bottle of camp hor , which she finds so useful in such ci rcumstances. However , by the time a member of the committee is heard to lament the fact that only onc J. C. pin now remains to grace the shadow box, and that the commIttee is very anxious to know of any other old pins that arc ava ilabl e, the girls have something ncw to worry about and arc quite themselves again.

There is mll c h routine business in the Pine Room now, Mad ge Fisher asks some questions about h er new job as treasurer of the com mittee, and Elizabeth C lark, also new on the commit· tee, wants to know w h et h er a ll gifts to th e hous e have been l isted to date in the inventory. Maurin e informs the committee that it has become necessary to increase the allowance (Of meals en route to and f rom committee meetings, and the gi rl s on the landing prick up their ears. The maximum allowance for breakfast, for instance, is now $1.25. H orrors! Clara Brownlee is sure that such an amount would provide gene rOu s afternoo n refreshments fo r I. C. Sorosis! Th e equilibrium of the l itt le spirits returns, ho\\,ever, as they liste n to the next item on the co mmittee agenda-a statement by the chairman t h at fees for the use of the h ouse amou n ted to $25.00 during th e month of O ctober . " Th at," says Fa nlli e Thom so n pra ct ica lly , "so und s more lik e it. "

Now the co mmi ttee is winding up it s first

session of the biennial meeting, and everyone is ta lking about driving over to Galesburg for dinner that evening. Libbie's eyes grow wid e WiUl amazement. " Drive to Galesburg in time for dinner! What can they be thinking about. It IS almost a full day's drive to Galesburg, and the roads are not very good, at thaL" But perhaps things ha\'e changed, the othe r girls remind her. A committee here to look after H o l t HOll se from points as far apart as Cedar Rapids , Iowa; Joplin , Missouri; \Xlauwatosa, Wisconsin; Lexington, K entuc ky, and their own Monmouth proves that Pi Beta Phi no longer has any limi ts al all. It is good, though, to h ea r Louise Campbell invitin g the committee to have breakfast at h er home on First Avenu e early the next morning. That sounds much like o l d times.

M embe rs of the co mmittee are putting on hats and coats now, and it looks as if they actually mean to t ry t o get to Galesburg tonight. It is a risky business, and the girls on t h e landing shake thei r heads as Ali ce M ansfie ld and Mrs Johnson offer their ca rs fo r the dange ro us trip ahead.

" Hur ry!" urges Ada excitedly, as the comm ittee members co me out into the h a ll ; and before t he littl e spirits can be ca ug ht eavesdropp in g, they scurry back to the safety of the sout hw est berlroolll After everyone h as gone, and t h e old hou se is quiet again, there will be so many , many things for them to talk about.

Announcement

As authorized by Convention 1954 , GranJ Council that beginninA June 20. the will be redistricted as follows :

Alpha -Nova Scotia, Main e, Verm ont, Connedilut, M Ne\\. Rhode Island

Beta-New York , New Jersey. Pennsylvania

Gamma-Ohio

Delta-M aryland, DI strict of Columbia, Virgmi , \'i 'es l Vir.Rinia DeI,lw.lre Epsi lon-M ichigan, Ontario

Zeta- Indiana

Eta-K entucky. Tennessee, North Carolma, South Carolina

Theta- M ississippi, Alabama, Geo rgia , Flori da

lota- lll inois

Kappa - Wisconsin, Minneso ta Manitoba, North Dak otJ

Lambda-Missoun, Ark ansas, louisiana

Mu -So uth Dak o ta , Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas

Nu-Oklahoma, Texas r\cw Mexico

X i- M ontana. Wyoming. Colorado, Ctah

Oreg o n. Idaho, Briti h Columhl.! AlherIJ

PI-Nevada, California. Arizona, Hawaii

CHAPTER

1'{,m.c of Rill"

Scftool Addnu of HOlM Addrc of c..PUllft RIlIh c..PUllft C.spu'"

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Connccucut Alpha Kurt: Pi Beta Phi HOUk, Mum Rd • StorTI, Conn. Weat Cbeahire, Conn. M1,1lC Aniu Ramsdell North EitabrooU H.II , ,6 Ave • Orono, M e. &naor, Me

Sylvi.l Cranlhll MaN. Ave, Silver Creek, N.Y. Cambndle. Mus

MUR,huloftu Ikt;l Judith Walk Arnold DOfUutory, Q6 Main St.• Amberst. Ma Waltham Ma NOU1 Soou. M uy umb 1, Cnkton Sr , Halifax. N S., Can.

Vermont &.rbull Efity PearKll'lI H all , Randol ph Pl., Middlebury, Vt. eat Oranf!: N J. Vermont Bell. J ;Ule K Coolidac Dorm., Bellow. Fa! ,Vt Burhnlton, Vt.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

New York Alpha ltiflne Cbrk 11 00 Walnut PI , ]" Bloom6eld, SynoCUII:, N'Y M ounta,n Lakt, N.J. NC:" York Gamma Judith V.n Dus.-n Pi Beta PhI. H CUIt. II Ct , Canton, N.Y. Tend y, J.

New YOI"k Delu jean Hocuer 41' Wyckof Ave Pearl St., 1'.'8\\1 N.Y. Sidney, NY

F4J1SnnuuT M.,or RIU" Sc,IfU Sco.wn Sellru

Sept. 19. Ion

Sept. :1.1, 19U Nov. q, 19" NOV ., 19n

Sept. 19n Jan , 1916

Oetobft, '0" Oct, '9n

Sept. IIlU March,19,6 Early fall

Sept. :1.6, 19" Oct. I, 'lin

Sept 16, Ill" SePt,19U

Sept. l}. 19n

Sept. 11, 191" ().:t. }.

OnClnO Alpha OJ-tlhne. Walker 1+8 Ml"dl Rd, 148 Wurm Rd., Toronto. Ont , Cm. Toronto, Ont., Cm. Ontario Bet 8;uN.r.I Holmes ",,1 Wortley Rd., LonJon, Ont .• Can. 441 WOI"lley Rd., London, Ont., CIon, Stpl. l,. 19n Fcb., III'S

BETA PROVINCE

OblO Alpha Kay Stu. 'b2O Burnt Ave,

Sept. If, '9" Sept 18, IIlU

Sept. :11, 19n OctolxT,

0100 IXtl Ruth Sh.lmp 76 W. TubTII:, Tubne:, Columbus, OhIo UlDbut, Qb;o Sept. 17. 19" Oct. ). 19"

140 Gordon St., Delawue, 0100 Bndacport, W.VlI. 01u0 EP'llon Sue Sh.,elJ. +019 W. &ncfOl"t, Drummond. oIedo,Ohlc T edo. 0Iu0

Sept. I). 19" 0100 [).o!u R.oberu Ann Gknn Auatln Hall,

Sept., 1971 Ohio 2m Stra.;bcn 119 H am,lton Hall, u::,.,.C ...... Oxford, 01110 bard, ill.

Pcnnlykani.i Iku

Sept. If, Illn Ohio Eu Virlmu Wagner Beaver Hill!. ISo M2c.wood Rd., Gnnville, Ohic RiYerai ,III. Sept., 19" Fcb., 10,6 Sept. 11, Illn

MMJOOe M arsbe:ll Boll 117, Bucknell Univ., 10 Cornell Pl ., Lcw;lburg, P1I. PitUOOlih 18, Pa. Pennlylvanla Gamma WmJe Bu.:.kler Mcintyre Houx, 411 Hawtbome Rd., CIorh.le, Pa. Ba tllnore, Md

Pennl y!unL;L Epilion H e:en Cunninlh.m Box 81, M cElwain Hall, 8Q Stand.ab Blyd., State Pa. P'ttiburlh Pa. Well Vlfll'nLa Alpha fran.:c. &/.yr;: WOINn', all, 411 Woodlawn Ave., Mocpntown, W.Va. 8«kky, W,Va Welt Vifllma Beta K()(hl"r O;ivLt &' E1km, CoIleiC: , 1018 lTd I;t., W , Elkin•• W.Va. Canton. Obio

GAMMA PROVINCe

Oct , 1916

Sept. 16, Ion SePI. 1,,19" Sept., 'iii" Nov. I,. '9n

Ruth fkrf)'l'Illon N.W .• lUO 40th 51 .• N.W .• Sept 1" 19" Oc.t., 10" Waslunlton. D.C. Wub,OIUWl, 0 C. Mar,bnd SeQ JuJy Spcn.;n 1:1. Fr.atermty Row. (,811 Dntmouth Avt., Sept_. 11)11' s.:pt. '91" Pull:, Md p"rt. Md. North CiroiliU AlplY Cov.'Kf MchYf I)rgnn • S. ('.tJUcr 51, Sert. I::>, 19". Sept., IOU QWlldk. N.C _ Noeth CaroillU Beu I..Jb c.y \\.'dholms Boll 7l91, Cvlltlc Suuon, P.O. 8m: 406, So!PL Ion CA, 1,IOH NC, Tallahauec, fla South CUol.lNo Alpha CromnJ 6016,1, Univ. of S.c.. n Urnon Ave, O.:t. H,lon CoIumhu. SC. Or1.nlCcburl, S.C. Alpha Marl<: \l,'ooJ)· R..M W.C., Bol 14. l.ooDovcrRd" Hope V,lIey, Sept, 13, Ion s.p, 11,IOH L, nchbur" Va. N.C. VITllma Gamma Ka) \\'I rth PI Beta Ptu Hoo.tC, ,111 1,th St, Sept. 1 0, 10" Nov. IS. IOU Williamsburl, Va Arlmlron. Va

DELTA PROVINCE lnd.ilT11 Alpha Jana (",anwlrlCht Brya.n Hall, tJ' M;un, s." 10, Ion &pt, Ion fnnklm, Ind. ew Qutte. Ind IndWla Beta Phlili. E. Thmi St. 20 Mcadow Lam:, XP' 14,IQn Fe!'>., lQ,6 moorrunltton, Ind. Munde,loJ. IndaN. Beverl)" &IJ m "!d8 GUilford, &pt., 10" I wupol Ind- In poIu,lnd Indana. Odu An'\ Fmtoe 1011 SUtc St., n" N. c"pitol Ave, Sept. 11, 10" o.t,IOH W. loJ. Indwu polia 8, Ind. Indana. EPliIon lJl.iHUlNo PI8ea , 711 Seminary, Sept. 11.1917 Sert I'), Ion Gtttnatdc, InJ. Grecn.:astk, loJ """""z'a Ruduc Horunun South Munoc, Ind &ov.'"I\ItOWn., Ind. Sepl. 8,IOH M.dupn Alpbl .Jc»lIne C=l1II(1t t:o Balfour, o.:t., 19U trait 14, MI.;h M.dllpn Beu &rbano M.:Guth 11]6 Yorulure Rd S:Jll 1",19U Fe, , t,;ro.e Pte., M"h Mlchipn CamllU J.nu Dempooty \\I, Mayo. I CttuIwoad. s.p, 1", 191' JM!. 19,6 CJ;t LarumL Ml.,;.h. &ttIc Cr«k. MlCb 2 37

MIS lUll All'tu

},.iu .un B..:u

T Ikw

A:rh,\

Allt-dlJU B..:u

1'\011<1.1 "Iphd f10nJA Iku

IIbn-'1I Alph.i

Ilhnott Bcl.d>.:iu

IIhno E",111O

I!lm8b l..:u

IIlmou Eu

Ulinou T heY

W IJCOfl5in AlpbJ

low'! Alrh.. 1,,,,,",1 lkt,l

]'W.I.(j"rnnu

on. A:ph.l Mlnn >u A1rlu

Nonh Ink"t" "Iph..

ioJnsu A lplu Kanus Beta

Nehraab Ikta South Alpha

Uub A lpha

W yClI[llnl A lpha

Af UnWt Alrha

Lou,wru. Alrlu.

Cbr, HuJmr: "nn.t Boo",n A.:omh

fun .;( \\'.IIl..!"f! EJlth Ben>' 1-100<.1

B.UNr.i M ")'TUh..n

Jo A nn HJrrell

Ptain' June

l\hnhcth P.:rry

Mmha SlnforJ Brush

SonJn Bonn

Kay Horkm.

l illian Olton

Ro.:n( BUI¥h.irJt Nm.:y HelJ

1...Ul"tyn "tCl:'"

Vnlml.t T,l\·lor

Lall1.m T.ln!on)' Donru. LuhJ'l'1'

Sharon 5..:hlechler

nn Smith

E..Iitb Rn .:bie

A nn Rogers

Sor.Uy R,,,.,(y

LouIIW1.1 B.:u of COIptil\"

JClnic H unUf 51,JOton

Shawl A munJKIf\ Sue Bruce AnmM ky

Scltool AJJ.m of R 1t C4iprd'"

PROVI S CE

H,nnc AJJ.tU of CdJl(d'"

113 f Shipp St , Au","t, Louisville. K)', LouIS\'llIt, Ky Rnlbns, ""ill EuL&h< , CoIumhlJ, Brt'ntwooJ , M N Btmllttm, N Bo:mluoo, Cbp'lfI. M Cb)'!,,", M 1 113 " Chan'. 1'1)4 Cllo,""", SpnnglidJ, M SpnnltirelJ, M tim Dougla. St , M ,8nm RJ. ChattallOOltJ, T.;nn Tenn H ,d!. V,m.!.:,hlt L, 1-;:>6 C,mnll Lan , Nuh\'dle, Tenn, Tmn IH Dr. I ' 4 Dr., Kn"tv llk, Tenn, Tenn.

ZETA pROV IN Ce Boll: 8I\;!m'So. Coll.-I , B!rmLnglum. All, 80x 'I I , Unl" ull\". Ab 80x 1)1. 5t 1.J(ln l1ml', Dd nJ, W C..oIkp:c. f b RoIhn. CoIkii:e. Wmur Por.rk. Fla 886 5. M llleJge Ave. Atbent. W, ETA

Il"Q Burlm!;t"" RJ, AtlJnt<l.G,\ flOQ 5 8Hh St , 81f1run\th.om, J'., I S E. EllI;hlh 5t, ft. LauJcrJ.ik, I'la. , E, G<>re, OrbnJo, HH C InJurupolu. InJ. W,\\"erly,G.&.

i S. Ooo l b,. M onmou lh, III. 5I'nn\t6e1J. 111. M..:Ca1l H oote', 110 bolt A sh, GaIe.bUfll, III III 6]6 EmcrKlll. 68, RlforJ RJ., E''"V'Lnon, III. Gkn Ellyn, Ill. IIOQ W \\'Ilham, I I"') \\ \\'dlQm, III Clump.ujtII, III

1H N f .&IfVICW ]1' M etnOnillDr, [)recillUr III C lurne t C,ty,1II 1.OQ Kld1.;lPOO Tcrr. 101) T err • Peona, Ill Prorla, Ill. 1l} i.anl!;Jon St " 117t E. 5tepbtntoo NbdL IOfl \\' 11. Prupo rt , Ill Chapm H .&II , l'ftR Carhtlc A\'e, &IOI t, WL8 Ra"ne, WI !, Sage H a.II, O>IICI( , C t, Al'plcton, WI u bfrtyvllle,1I1 THETA I'I(UVINl.E

SoT H ;lll, 11)\\';1. Wnleyan, Sumner, Mt PleOi.';!n t,lou.'l 10u.'Oi. N BUl ton , j.f" A,·(., 10110';1.

I.I.'r""tcr Grovel. Mo

81 E. \\'nhmltnn 5t , S. o.weco, Iowa C Ity, 10 ';1. Tulu,Oltta -Q Lenore 5t • -Q Lmorc St , WmnlP\'g, Man, Cln. Wmmpcg, M .&n ,Can. )0 11 SunnYSIde. )01 1 Synn)'Slde, M mneapoh., M mn. M ltulOpohl, M lflIl. 1 ;lQ Chestn ut St., Bc>x 8n GnnJ forks. N 0 TIu.:f RI\'u, M illn IOTA PROVINCE 8Qo 11th St., BouIJcr, Colo. 018 S Jos.:phiflt , Omvcr. Colo. 1110 S. Collegt A I'e., f t Cnllin., Colo Lawrence, K.an Dcrutofl, M anlu.ttan, Kan 4t 6 N , 16 5t , unroln , Neb. 118 N Plum, V (fIl\LIILOIl, 5 0, -u v,th A \·c., Lake CII)" l':ub

11 1) E Colfax, Dm\'er, OlIo. 0,85. j Oll'phLne, Denver , Colo. 666 C.&ylorJ 5t, Otn,'c r,Cnlo. 1 'R N \\'"hlta, Kan, Topcu, K.&n Strom, burl. Ncb. I'll 5 Inknt 5t, 51nux Fall., 5.0 - l1 I Ah A ,·c., Salt ukc Cit)" L:t.lOh

KAPPA PROVINCE PI lku 1'.11 H ouk, O:ark, Ark F.&\",tt.:\,lIe, Ark. 1 Puw. Orl •. L B"1-H .LSt.:. &t,," RC>liItt'. U,

1 Pmt' Orlan-. LI PO &'1-, P:.&-Iu,'mmr, U

F.,II Scnunu M41(1r R SI"tU &,,:1-0" 51"tll

s..-rt. tl, 10H Sept

5.ol't,IOH

Sept, 19H 10H

s.c,pt ,'1,111" ·I't t" 10" "I't 19H

&l't.1.S,19H s..·pt I ,

Aug, 19" Qt.loH

Sept.,IOH Sept, Sel't 19,19n St.'I'I.,IOH

Sep t 19,19'1 Sept,lo"

O:t , Qt.,19n

Sel'l , Sept. t" Ion

Sept I" j an , 19 ,6

SeI' I 18, 19U Sept 11, 10" s." lo,19f' june I " Ion &pt.I,19U lkpt,loH

Sept., 19"

Sept, 10 ,19H s." 10, 19"

Sept, 10,19H s." tS,I9U

So" q, s." 17,19H

SeN 9. 19H O;;t .• 11.1" s." 9, 19n Sept , s." t\, 1011 Sel'l , 10"

Sept, '9 " SePI , s. ;!.c,

Sept , 0" I " 19U

Sept 16. 10'1 Sellt .• IOU

So" t6,IOH Sel't, 10"

So" 11, 10'1 s." ", Ion

S.:pt.,IQH

s." 11, Ion Sept 8,19" s." 19H

s." 19,19'1 Sel't ,19\1 s." 11, St-Jlt, 19"

Sept , J.ln. t", 10,6

Sept. Q. 10H Sert 8, 10H 19H

s..-rt,lo11 Serl I

NaIN: of RIUJ. &1I00I AdJmJ of H_ Addrcu of Foil St'I\W.JUf MoJOr R h Ck.lpw c.spUU" Rwh c..Pl41n Rouh Cape.un 51,,,u Sr<UQo\ &,uu 8eruy 70'1 Laholni, NOI'UIan, Okb.

Sept. n, 19" Sept ,19H Ok1abocrg Beta ja&n 80lkatn I)ll Colle&e, 1 10) E. 8rokIw.ty. Sept. 14. 19'" JUI'i( I, 19" Okb- Cutlun Ok b.

TuuAlpN Pe,KY AnI)(. PntiUo ")00 !bn Antomo. 10 18 Sayka Blvd , Sept. 19. UjlH "" 11,19" AU5tUl. Tau Abt:lent. Tu Ten. Bet!. PatricUo Smath )6W M aplewood, M aplc -ood 5r:pt.'lO, UjlH Sept. 19n Dalb.s, Ta. W. Ta. OIttenn, l'lOS lUt.. Lubbed:, Tu U Of 2 111.. Lubbock. Tn. Sept. If, 1911 Sert, 11,

LAMBOA PROVINCE Albcru "lpla l dolho "lphi N,lncy Benfer Pi SeQ. Phi Houte M OICOW, Ichbo WQl S Blvd. )!bOO P.&l!., Il.b.bo Sept I), '9n Sept. 9. 19H Montam Alpba Nancy Wie<knnan Qmdranille D.M S.C , Bo:.cman , M ont. w6 W. Blvd , l.eWlttOWn. Mont.

Sept. 19. '9H Sept '9H Ortson " Ipla Bonnie LdJaron 1,,8 KIncaid, t.!r)() N I!: • If'. SePt., 19H O::t. , IQ" Eugene, Ore. tland, Qu. Creson Bet<! Pu Rieman }OCn Ham.on , 74'l6 S E. lJrth, Sept. lO, I9H Sept 10, 19H Corw.lli., Qu. Portbnd, Quean Gamml Ann NOUOfl 144' St<!te St., Salem, Qu. Wubin,lOfl 'l6 4 Ponbnd. Sept. 7,19H SePt.,19H

WaahinllOfl Bet<! Carol Crook 707 Linden. IPI W 6th. Sept. :11,19" Sept ,19H Pullman, Wuh. Aberdeen, Wub. WuhinllOfl Gamrm. SNororl Wllkcr 780, E Burnett Rd .• f.801 E. Burnett Rd • Sept. 1,.19H SePt.,19H Taeoou, Wuh. II(:I)IU,Wuh.

MU PROVINCE ..... rnau Judy ArmttfOnl ¥48 e lrd St.. ¥;..s f lrd St , Sept. 7. 19H SePt • I9Jf uaon.Am. 1.IC8On ru., Cahfomu. Bea Carol Catrow Ill, PIedmont Ave • 1014'4ltld St , Sept '4. 19H 50., 1,,19H Berkeley. Cahf 5acnaIcnto, c..hf. Q.hfornu, GlII1lnl Dorothy Currie 647 W 440 5 McCadden PI. Sept. 17, 19" Sept. 1'''.19H Q.\tfomQ Ddtl Jut Wnpt I...ot "'VJ:.let 7, Cahf 4QO'1 at Slrna &rban. I...ot A8!:.Iet. Callf. 490'1 eat &ntl 8.lrban. Sept. 19, 19" SePt ,I9'ff CahfomU Epilion I...ot AnlCk. 16, Cahf Loe AnlClca 16. Cahf Nina McConnell 14H Moorland Dr. 14f4 Moorbnd Dr , Sept. 18, 191' FilII California Zetl &.n 0ic1O. Ca.hf. &n Otc.,. Clhf. Ann Mane Goardcs 16:)0 Gnnd , Sept 13,19H &.ma &orban, Q.hf. Nevada N,\ncy Hewm. 19) Ave, Reno, Nev.

193 Mar.h Ave , Reno. Nev. Sept .• Sept, 19J, New M Ulto AlphJ, Jan CoIl Pl Beta Phi HOUle, RR I, Box ) 0, Sept. 'ZO, 19H Sept. 16. 19H looqucrqut. N M ArtiA, NM

Error :

On page 184 of the Spring ARROW we were in error in saying that Margaret N ewe ll Mitchell , New York .6., was vice-president of the Stouffer Rest au rant chain. Another Margaret Mitchell, not a Pi Phi, is vice.president of the Stouffer Restaurants. This Mrs Mitchell is a graduate of M cDona ld lnstitute , Guelph, Ontario , Ca nada , and is a sister-in-law of a Pi Phi, Kathl een M Laughlin, Oregon B. We regret the error.

Time Out!

Amid the welter of interests of decidedly un· e<:Jual value which characterize college life, no better habit can be formed by a student than that of withdrawing unto oneself periodically to renew his active sense of th e meaning and pur· pose of life, to take his bearings 10 the light of these, and to adjust his course. To the religiously minded this kind of activity in relation to the divine purpose is the very essence of worship. and from worship his l ife receives direction and power, Excerpt from The Bela Thela P,

Barbara Gardner, Ind iana if, Lambda Chi Alpha Crese nt G irl Homecom ing Ou•

n ', Court

Lucy Landen

Mortar Boord

Je ri Doud

Cal iforn ia j, Qu ee n of Han ke y Beoll s

Harr iet McCab e Tex a s r Ye arboo k Be aut y

Borboro MO ler Ind iana Z Ch e rry Blou om Qu •• n

Ruth Garyens Wisconsin B Homecoming Qu een

Ohio E. ROJ e QU ee n n K It> Volentin e Sw ee th e art ' I) E

Jan e fenn Ohio E Swee the art <I) E •

New Me.lco A }; A E Violet

Pat Moulton

Eleanor Sue Beebe Michigan B Mortar Board

Carol Town.end

Ramona Leininger Ohio E Pepper. , "Who'. Who in Amer ican College."

Sh irl ey TUlli e Mauachu .e th n Queen of Greek Ball

Dori. Woeuner Iowa r Homecoming Qu een

Flatt Monlana A Crescent Girl, les BOllffon Q ueen ,

r

Iowa r Science 8011 Queen , 80mb Beauty

Virginia

Joyce Dickion California .l Phi Phi Sweetheart

Joon"e Jacob se n Wisconsin I' Beauty Qu een

Patricia Lockhart Indiana .l Sweetheart of ¢I K ::;

Joan Redmon Iowa

80mb Seauty

Barbara Lumbard

Beverly Beauty Queen , Sandra Farrell Oregon U little Colonel of the Military Ball

in, Indiana r, Queen , Bu,ler Ch e rry 2nd In State Ch e rry Con'esl, Regatta Quee n " Drift" Blossom Blossom Pat 'arnell Arkansas A Honorary Lt Colon e l by R.O T C

r

Patty Mc:Donald Arkan sa s A M iss

Baldw

Elizobe th Collings Virgin ia A Moid of Hono

Joan Askew Tennenee B M in Vanderbilt

Ce cil ia Jolue s Pennsylvania E Beauty Qu een

Sweetheart of Sigma Chi finalist

Carol Ann Wil cox Utah A Pla in Jane of Phi Delta

Solly Jo Gre ig Oregon A Candidate for National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Harriet Smither louisiana \ Queen of New Orlean $ Mardi Gra s

Holly Qu een finalist

A n ne Hatfield Georgia .4-

Miss Homec:oming Univen ity of

Sponsor-Pershing ainu

Virginia Snetzer New Mexico A Air Force ROTC Oueen Vanity Girl Attendant

Min Dotty Young Georgia A

Joan Tyle, Iowa Z Mill Hillcrest

a• .,.,ly Dudek Iowa r Pershing Rifle. 8011 Qu ee n

EII:r.obeth Semons V rmont n Qu ee n of Kokewolk W int r Carnival

Sondra Sampson Illinois E Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl

Barbaro Homlin 5 ly Iowa A

Vella Neil Utah A Fir,t Attendant Hom ecoming

Deanle Edwards Tuas r White Rose Queen of Sigma Nu

Lesley Jean Riley Wisconsin A On Court of Honor at Prom

Joy Brewer Kansos A Attendant to Homecoming Queen

Peggy Honsen. California n Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Corollusch Or.gon r Sw.etheort !: X

Joyc. McDonald Florida A Hatt.r Beauty QU

Ann PI.asant louisiana A Beauly Q

JoAnn Tw.l s Miami Triad Que.ns

Carollon Hall

Attendant-Min University of Utah

Sharon t-ree Utah A White ROle of 2:: N

Kay Wenl Arkansas A "Razorback" Beauty IAnnuall

Landune Kansas A Attendant to Military Boll QUeen

Gene Smith Milsouri B Maid in Homecoming Court

Jan Hoffmann Wisconlin A On Court of Honor at Pram

Gretchen Winkler N.braska 13 "Carnhulk.r" Beauty Queen

Sue Lewis Arkansas A Interfraternity Pledge Qu.en

Tuchr

Montana A

SUlan Moore Tennenee A

Joan Hallesey Montana A

Char i. Julian Tennenee :\

Ann Williamson_____,Ore 9 0n B

Joan Man sbridge Montana A

Beverly FYrlow Tennessee A

MORTAR BOARDS

MOr1ka George Ohio a

Helen Williams Wisconsin r

loV.rn Hoener, Wisconsin 8, Mortar Boord president, "Who's Who In American Colleges and Univerllti

Muriel Pickell Nebraska B

Jane Robinson V ermont A

Dorothy Ann Smith Kansas A

Jonn Duchouol s Kansas A

Joyce Ballard Aritona A

Ann Swinehart Ohio J,

MORTAR BOARDS

Elilabeth Ge ntry Missouri n

Ruth Ha enisch MOJlachuletli B

Marjor ie Voughn Massachu setts IJ

Virg inio Murphy Indiana

Janel W ick Oregon A

Indiona .1

Sonia Hendrikllson Idoho A

BOARDS

Jane MIII.r Colorado A

Barbara Cunningham, New Mexico A. " Who ', Who in Amerlcon College, and Unlve,sities"

Susan Walloce Ind iana 8

Miss Mei.el Missouri B

Anna Gerhart Indiana B

Vanda Jodel on Idaho A

Cathy Fil1:gerold Id a ho A

Marilyn Newburg Iowa A

MORTAR BOARDS

Joy Br e w er Kan sa s A

Oor i, John s on D C A

Jlld i,h Bartlett Ma ss achu uttts B

Add ie St e ph e n s on M iss ouri 8

J e an Go wi n Montano A Ka

Ca ro ly n Be r, A l abama B

Ann Abbo tt Ind iCino .l

Ad .l. Br ow n , N ew M ellic o A, " Who ' , Who i n Am eri can Coll e g es and Uni versl t ie, "

Sue Shearer California E

Mary Ann Rombach Missouri r

Margaret Ramsdol.

N ikl Cleary Ontar io B Illino is A

Nancy Earp illinois A

Betty Tychsen California E

LE T TERS

Edited by Marjorie Br i nk , Indiana B

leH e n mar ked w it h a s tar a re unu s ually good In form and cont e nt

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

MA I N E ALPHA-UN IV E RS ITY O F MAIN E C h a rte rf d , 1920. Pl tdtl:f D ay, F ebr uary 21 , 19:5'. At ""inlt! Cunlval, an active, 10d Dale St;arbird, a pledlt'. "'('1(' caodldatu for Winter C:unival Queen. Approxlm:a td y thT« fourths of the chapter ere on the Dun s In!. JudIth 8.ulr:er was the of The FalM S(holushlp of $)00.00 for the second lIme. Anita Ramsddl wu chosen as a delegate 10 the National AthletiC Fedeuti on for College Women Conf('lcncc. Gwen),th Bryant has been chose n by the W. S. G. A. Council u a delegate to tnt In lcrcolltgiatt Associlltion of Women Students Convention 10 be held at the of Kansas Chapter journeyed to the Augusta State H ospi tal In lOnnct"tJOn t!.lth the chapter's local philanthropic wor k contributed by Maine A was used to e-stabluh a Pi Ik ' a Phi MusIC Appreciatio n Fund for Purposes.

All Pi Beta Phis in Maine. and all As in Ne Ensland were invited to Ihe chapter's 3)th anniverury cele· bution.

J ANa WISEMAN

VERMONT ALPHA- M I DDL E B U RY C OLL EGE Cha r· te r.d, 1893. P ledge D ay, M arc h 13 I NITIATED. j anuary 17 , A li l:l D:lvi!. Greenwich. Conn.: Kalhleen Lowlle. EVi ns ton. Ill. Pi Det il Phi r:lnked second in Ichobstic sunding, on campus with an of 84. 19 lirs t semes ter.

Leill Goodrich starred in the only female role of M,. R ob, m, Middlebury's Winter Carnival pby February 16 and 17. Alyce Kelly WIll playa Inllor part in the 19)5 V;HiH) Show in April. PI Iku Phi also claimed live of the girh chosen ( M the All Mldd Volle)blll Tealn_ Lu cy Bo)·d. jean Eyles, J Oin Grenier. PrllIy Noble. and Ann SinHleton

PUDGI!D: Much n. 19": OorodlY Bigelo.... Natick. Mus.; H elen Di ckey. Hei,6hts. Ohio; J ane G o rd on. Dmveu. Mass.; Ann Grafton. Ky.: Jane Graham. MlOoe, Mass ; Penelope Groll, Brooklyn, N Y.; Nancy Gurney. Burlington Vt.: Helen J ohnson. Glen Ridge. N_/.; Elunor Josephson. PlainvIlle, Conn.; Leigh Kallreider. B1 tl ' more. Md .; joanne Legler , Larchmont, N.Y.: Margaret M cCoy Pompano Ikach. Fla .: Ann Martin, Portland , Me.; CynthIa Moffit, Sprinadale. Conn.: Miriam Packard , Vero Beach. Fla .; b'ndia Smith. South Portland. Janet von Wettburg, Wllmingtnn. Del. ; Gr1ce \'('arder. Wash· Ington, D C.

JOAN TOLLEY

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON U N I VERS I TY C h.rt e red, M a r ch 7 , 1896 IN ITIATED. December 10, 19,4 : j oannl Goullh. Nancy Linn. Geraldine Miraldi. February 26, 19": Redo Bonito Muilyn Brot!.ne Catherine Burns, Marion Chloodian , Margaret DenllO. Mariorie Flynn Jun Maskw" Mary McNich o l. Mary Quirk, Evdyn Stella: J oanne Stella. On Dean's L ist for the first semester Rita Basmajian. Adrienne Depper. t.hrio n Giallombardo. Barbara Putnum, H olly Stets. Sheila Thompson. M arion Giallomblldo and Barbafa Putnam were upped for Scariet Key and became members of IT'ho'l lI'/ho In A"",.;r"" CO//',ts. Pi Beta Phi kept an undtfuted football record Ihis yell by ddeating K K r 7 to 0.

PUDGED, February 28. 19": MaryllO Th omas, Barbara Simon.

NANCY LINN

MASSAC H U SETTS BETA-U NIV E RSITY OF MASSA Chartered , 19-404 I NIn ATED, .fI.hrch 2. 19') :

nnd UnlltrJ/lUJ. Flip Felipe and Judy \'\f nl k "'ele elected vice·president and secretary, respectively of the Junio r Clus. while J o Robinson and Pat H arriman "'((e membeu n f the student Senate. Our treasurer. Ann Marie I.eat)', wu in · stalled IS the vice·presldent of Newman Club.

PLEDGED : Janet Andrews, Springfield: Muy Arn old. Salem. Carol BI Ork. \'( ' hitman: Barbara BurnlSlOn. Middleboro; Sheila Dri scoll. G.,dner; Meredith Fernald, \'(Iorcester. EI,eanor Harris, Gail Hein old , Clinton, Marilyn Richardson Bramtree; Jane Auburndale; judith Sumans, Halifax; Bubara Thehn, Amherst. SYLVIA GCJUt.EGHIAN

C ONN ECTI CUT AL PHA- U NIV E RSITY OF C ON · N ECT I C UT. C h arlered, April 10 , 19 43 Pl edge Da y Marc h I , 19", The Unh'euity of Connecticut buketbatl team accepted Nati on al I nVitati onal TOurnament bid to play at Madison Garden. A member of the national council of • B K hIS made a favorable recommendation concernin}t the of a • B K on the Un;· YelSuy of Connecticut campus. This recommendallon ill be uken up at the mtttlOg of the national council in September. The Unn'eulty o f Cnnnecticut Department of MUSIC pre· sen ted Suunne Butler Eat on in a Plano recital On January 16. 19H. Suzanne t!.as honored as being the secon plano student ever to have been at the Unl\ierslty , As t he "'lOner of the 19H Greek Sing, (onnC'Ctlcul 1 \ in t he Cultural Program which was a part o f the \'(linter Canllv:1! OthelS includ ed in this pro · gram ere the Carollers. an ho nofary music society of which lI arriet DlOmore and Susan Coon afe members , a nd a Singing group from Trini ty College, the "Trinity Pipes " Sandra Cutler. B:ub.:H3 Evans. and Sandra White have I-tcnme memNor. nf th t' hnnnurv H nme ECnnomic (utemity. 4> T O. Louise Cutler was a me·mber of the honor I' X T and the national honor 3ry physics society. - PL;'OO£D: Elaine But. Rockville; hnet Crawford. M.rI· borough: Carole Davis, Carol unkarge. Windsor; Lois H a)es, Naugatu ck' Mary Jane Laffan. New York, N.Y. : Maur«n Masu. Towaco, N.J .: Margarethe Nac, Staten bl.nd. N.Y.: Laura Page, Manchester; Karlann Puerschner, HCffipstead. Long hl.lnd. N.Y. ; Barbara. Rohde Hamden; Patncia Teta. Phyllis Valenti, Waterbul1'.; Thomas, MOrtlsto" n, N.J.; Heather Walker Green"l ch ' Sandra \Vhitmln, Winsted; Patri cia VanPelt. 1iystic. ' MARJOR IE R HILatSH

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-5Y RACUSE U N I V E RS ITY. C ha rt e red, 189 6 Pl edRe Day, MarchI 1 9". Winter \'(leek· opened with Pi & ta Phi receiVing honorable menti on 10 the snow sculpture contest. J ane Bucknam " 'as in the Queen's Court.

Maty Lynne Miller was IS a justice on Women's Co urt. The chapter basketball team played in t he finals again51 A I' Spring this )"ear. was held with A .6 II and K K r. O"OL ANOEt.SON

N E W YORK D E LTA -C ORNELL UNIV E RS ITY C h ar · 1919 Among contestants fo r Q .ten of rnter Fra· Week ere Marilyn Brady Jea n Hoegger, Virginia Robinson .• nd Grace StouJ. PUOCED. ,February 21, 19)): H arriet Auerbach, Nancy Iknnen Ahce Brunner, Ma,.., E llen Coconey. Judy Culver. Janet D Ono£no, Sue Fitch. J o Fromm. Lyn Gabrielson Ann Gaffey, RosCffiary KlOgsbury. Sall\ McFarllnd, Cynthia Rau, M ary Lou Rushwonh, Ed it h Sa isbury, M arty Wads· orth. Marilyn Way, Joan William s Kit Yaches. M Y Lou BMNN

Felipe: River; Alma Griffin Gardn e r; Priscilla Harriman, Whltmln; Joan Pettee , Simsbury, Conn.; M ary Ann Pompaso, !.aington; Cynthia Sh edd. W. Some"ille. NEW YORK GAMMA-5T LAWRENCE U NIV E R· Rutb Haenuh Illd M arl le VI Ul bn were elected to • K +. SJTY Chart d , March 20 , 1 9 14 INmATlD, February 8, SI a: K lllOrt were ChOK Il for W.6.'/ w .6" '11 AmniC,,111 C,UI,II 19'): Dorothy HIWel , South Slld bury, M ; Lyon K ou, 2 5.

Great N.J.; Jelnn.nte .Smi th, Yo!"kers; Ei leen Summel1. Garneld, N./.'; Ailce Zle,ler. MadIson, N ,J

Betty Ransom was e «ted Editor In Chief of the UMfU' ,i." maaaline, WlJ initiated into n 6. EI honorary journalism fraternity, and played the principal ro e of Katisha in the production of the Mikado.

Dorothy Fletcher and Barbara Direnga were elected into B B B, honorary biololY ("temity. and Pran ces Mead WIS initiated into t n 1:, honorary physics fraternity and to IT M E, honorary mathemaltcs fraternity, Marlys Manning WII elected Prolram Director of KSLU, our campus ndio station, aod initiated into A E P, honorary radio fraternity.

Elaine Rhodes WII chosen U the Pi Beta Phi candidate for Winter Caroival D orothy Fletcher WII chosen art editor of the uMrtnlitl" and Betty J oh n was elected to W bo' J If'bo ill A",,,ulf" Col/"u, thIS fall.

Named to nean's List were: Dorothy Pletcher, Nancy H oyt, Martha Gray and Elaine Pcatfield

PUDGED, November 14, 19)4: Jud ith Carrington, Newark; Sheila Carter. Westhampton Beach: Betsy Dunlap , New Rochelle: Bcuy Colyer, Schoharie: Bub G ray, Puminl' dale; Jane H icko , New H Ulford; Mary Lou H orn, Huntinl' ton; Marsba Lawton, Schenect.dy; Winifred Leithe.d, Scandale; Margaret Norris, Elmir.: Naocy Purcell, Utica; F.ith Scheidcman , Utica; Carolyn Shary, Baldwin: Barbara Silway, Endicott; Diane Will, Herkimer: Berty Anne Wi!· son. New Hartford: Janet Featherly, Bay onne, N.J., .nd Jennifer Hall. Bristol, Conn,

MAJ. N E. FINCK

ONTARIO ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Charte red , 1908, Pleda DIY, October 19, 19'4. INITIATED, J anuary 16, 19" : Ann H arris, Barrie: Judith Hutchison , Ann Leitch, Miry Littlejohn, J oyce MacNames, Toronto; Marllret Mahaffy, Huntsville: Ju dith McGaw , Toronto; Arlene McK«, Br.ntford: Wendy Simpson, Toronto ; Silly Wigle, Windsor Kilgore, Judith Hut chison, and Diana StoUery par· tlclpated in the producl ion of the musical, "Brigadoon." Daphne Walker II on the Intercolleliale badminton team, and Louise Mlrtin plays intercollegiate basketball. Ann Harris and Ann Ki!4ore were elected to the Estern. I Affairs Committee. and DIAna HillS c1ectrd to the Stu· drnts' Administrative Council.

PLBDGED , Frbruary 21, 19": Mary Janr Cbamp, p.uicia Clrmes. Torontq. ELAINE MOOItHOUSIl

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ON · TARIO. Cbarctred , OccolM r, 19H Pled •• O.y, October ), lSI'''. INITlATI!D, Noyember 28, 19.14: Past president of Ontario B. Niki Clrary, WIS s.clected to receivr .n Arts and Council Honour Award, Ind Bevrrlry Bllmu, past soaal convenor of the Fratern ity, r«eived an Arts Ind Science Council Muit Award

In the Universitr.. Student Council dections Barbara Holmes and lud!th .urie were clrcted to thr eScCutive and Iller named Social Du«tor Ind SternaI)' rupectively, Thr« members of tbe Fraternity were honoured by being chosen as candidates for Qu«n of the University College Ball. on the of personality, and partici· patlon In extra·cumcuIar .ctlvltlel were Niki Cleary, Beryl Hartwell and Bubara H olmes, In the first Gilbert Ind Sullivan produ ction staged by students on this campus, Eliubcth Jeffery played Ihe leading role.

SHAl.ON LllTLB

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUC KN E LL UNIVERSITY. Chart.red, 189'. Pled •• DIY, Februuy 22, 19',. INITIATED, Pebruary II, 19": Susan H offman, Washington D.C,; Jlne Masters, Readinl. ' Loie Bunoell acted IS KCretary of W.S.G.A, Senate .nd was a counselor. Betsy Grubb offiCIA ted with Loie on the fresh· J oan Henry .nd Jane Muters served In lovernlna poSitions IS members of the sophomore elus council. Margaret Sauer. Wat vice.president of Hunt Hall Dormitory and a rer.resenlltive to the senior clUJ council. Anne I p edge, was president of Larison Hall, the freshman dormltolf Susan Flemi!l&, Rita JlY, , Ind Maraarn Sauer, were chosen u attendanu In the QU«n s Court for the Senior Prom. PLLDGm: Nancy Belltntyer. Arnprior, Ontario. Canada: Nancy Bothwell, Newton; Nancy Brown, Coau"ille; Betsy Durach, Glen Mdls; Karen Reynolds, Marion Station; Sarlb,.Stuard, Genoa, N.Y.; Marlatet Wdham, Honolulu, HawaII; PatflCl1 Johnson, Lansdo'Ane : Barbara Lonl, WC1t N.Y,; Carol Pelerson, Worcester, Mus.; Ann PfeIffer, Cn.pp.qua. N.Y,; Anne R.msbufa, Prederick:, Md.:

Jane Fox Vanderaraft; Mary O'Connor, Teaneck, N,J, Jac queline Hackett, Dover, Del.

MAJ.Y BIIYFOGU

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Chartered, 190) Pled@. DIY, Feb ruary 13, 19" INITIATED, Pebruary 16, 19)): Nancy Carpenter, Glyndon, Md.; Lee: Stdnwald Blltimo re, Md.

Susan Mllquardt hu b«n eJected to W bo', IF'bo ill Am";'If,, Col/"r, ."J UII",,.Jiti'J. Wende Buckler rcprt· sented t A E on the Mid Winter Ball while J ane Lewis Wat • E n Qu«n Pi !kta Pbi ca nd idates for the Little Colontl of the ROTC Unit were til Buirkle, Mary Gt«nsides, Wende Buckler, Ind Jane Le.is.

PUDGiD: Mary Antes, Canton, Ohio; Ann Biddle, Watson· town; Lillian Buirkle, Park: Ridge, N.J.; Branden· burg, Baltimorr, Md,; Carolyo Ci.zycnter, Johnstown: J ulie Crtyeling, Metuchen, N. J .; Virrinta Fuller, Pitman, N,J.; Alice Graffam, Bell Bower. Ca li,; Mary Greensides, Sho rt Hills, N.J.; Constance New Kensinlton: Susan Hansell, Swarthmore; J ean H olt. Tenafly, N.J.; Nancy Menner, McConnellsburg: Barblra M oh ler, Aramore: J an Neary, Kensinato n, Md ,; Sylvia Rambo, Carlisle; Sandra Turner, Chester: Mariln Van Olst, Hawthorne, N. J ,; J eanne Wilder, L.cbanon.

J ODY OWEN

PENNSYLVAN I A EPS I LON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE UN IV ERS I TY Chut.red, November 14, 19'). INtTIATED, February 19, 19)): A nn.liesc Bierker, Richmond, Va .; Marlaret Boyd, Baltimore, Md.; SUlln Conldinl. Chevy Chase, Md.; Naomi Dunn, Meadv ille; EIsI \.Iutrich, Wyomissing; Camille Gellett, J anice Strickler, Pittsburgh; Aone G;esdahl, State College: Sally lIuahlin, J oyce Ramsey, EighZ:four; Shirley Van San t, Washington; and Re becca Zahm, ohnstown.

At the breakfast eld in honor of the new initiates the alumml: club presented the chapter with a pomait 01 the late Mn. Milton Eisenhower, wife of the University PrHi· dent At the Sltnt time, the alumrue club also presented the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Bride's Pin which commemora tes Mrs. Eisenhower's ptrsooal interest in Pennsylvania E and in Pi Beta Phi. Or. Eisenhower and his dlUlhter at· tended the breakfast, Ed ith KricMl was elected by the scholastic of the Home Economics School (or the Merrill Palmer award: Gail Fromer was selected to be Marshal It auduation fo r the School of Home Economics, for hilhest scholast ic stand · ina in that schoo l; Ce'cil ia J oh ns was chosen II one of the eight senior girls to be honored in tbe yearbook II • LAYi, Belle; .nd Constance Anderson, Renna Cramer, .nd Louise Glud were represented in "Who's in the News at Penn State." Joyell E. GAJ.DNI!I.

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY. ChU1ered 1889. Pledae DIY, F.brulry U, 19" INITlATE:D. Mlrcb 19)): Myra J ane Bllir, Mary Jo McPherson Chillicothe" Lind:!; Callihan, Sandra Ku irns, Ja ckson;' Claudette Oappel. Patricia Peterson , Athens ; /,0 Ann Crouch, Dayton: Jill Ensminler", M.nsfield : Mari yn Gamwell, Glouster; Vi"lln Goulder, KOCIry River; Eva Hill , Point Pleauntl W.V •. ; Sherry McDonald, Barbara Wendt T o ledo; Caro 'Mclain, Logan·b Gay M.han , H aselltown, 1.faryland; Patricia Smith. Colum us; Mary J o Stratton, Paulding ; Carol T.yl or, Cincinnati; M.rguarite Vierow, Younls town: Mary Alice Wolfe, Iron ton.

Sue Colbert is the new Social Director and Kay Scali the Women's R«reltion Director of the O,U. Center Proaram Board. Barbara Campbell was elected to the B 8 n Court, J Oin Stricker was chosen "Lamborn Girl of the Montb.' And Miry Ann Clark WII co·chairman of the Week Dance. The Pi Beta Phi quartet, "The Four Arrows," won second place in the Vlrsity Niaht show, Joan Strkker and J oyce Ashley Ire Varsity ch«rltaders, klren Erdmann was chairman of the LA. W.S. con1'ention held at Ohio University !ktsey J ohnso n is tbe ltadersbip chairman of Women's Lea,ue.

PL!DG£D; J oyce Ashley, P.irborn; JOyCe Mill., Athens: Eileen Wagner, Lakewood; Carolyn WIse, Sewickley, Pa.

RB'LEDCED: Jill Ensminaer, Mansfield; Vivian Geuder, Rocky River.

LIIILA MIIIIILL

OHIO BI3TA-OH IO STATE UN IV ERS ITY Chltttnd, 189 INITIATED, Februlry 11. 19)): Barbara Hause S.IIn· dusky; Karen Lewry. Porumouth; Mary Cathuine Stubeo"ille.

JOin Huder was elected the mOJt out.t.llndinl .ctiyity air! by one of the top political partiu on campus. On the newl, elected uecutl"e board of W,S G A. are Ruth Craiahead, Jane Dicerson, Bubara HHder. Carolyn GOller the Art Department of this orlaOl1ltion. Jlne Dicker· son IS Secretary of the Fresbman Class Council. A secretary position il beld by Paula Jo Galbraith with P.nbellmic.

25.

The annual Frcshmln FrJlernlty Council chose as theit Pkdgc Prin cess .t their from, An n Fenn. Sally Yurling wu • 4 9 "Sw cate r Git -, c hoice for At the )url} I 4> E Foundeu ' Day, the Pi Beu Phi Quartette placC'd tim The Nallonal Pr ofessIOnal J ournalism H onorary for Women, o I • !Hlllaled Lyn SlOne.

GLOlJA HUJ.(e

OHIO OELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Chanered, 192 ', Pled !:t Dav, October 4, 19 '''. I NITIATED, February.27. Suunnc Buthcighl. Washington, D.C.; { udlth Winsl o w Dohn l Ihrbata Ann Bolds, J anel Greenhall. .akc ·ood· J ')ln Em.)' (ounner, Columbus; Jenme Dickson, eatOryn Fuller, P"rtsmoulh. Lmda Hunt, Birmingham, Mich .; Roberta Louna jl)hnson, Lancaster , Pa .; Edith Nan Kalscr, Akron; K wabk, Detroit, Mich.; Nancy I.agcrgrcn, N.J.; Judilh Ellen Langhalt, Lynne Matthews, PllIsbufKh , Pa. , Marlha A n n M cEa chu. n, R ive r Forest, Ill.. I.lO eh Sue M tVa)' , A nn Reuter, Sprin.fidd: Ruth Ann Spl,lrru:r, Atlelboro M lSl.· Cltolyn Ann S tre ckel t.hlletla ; Annrletle Sludor, Indianapolis, Ind.: SylVIA Jlyne Niagara Falls. N.Y Bevedy Ann Turner. Kenmore. N.Y., Susan J.lne Euclid; Marylu Warner" M ansfield.

Recipient of, IOd,vidual honols ele Ann Fain, initiated 1010 '" A 0, hntory honorlr y, CafIJl Jones , awarded a lead· Ing part en " Oklahoma " : Sue Hall, land lda te for yearbook !>cluly queen; and Lynne M anhe"'s. ,Clndid lte in the X '" Queen of HUfl5 lontest. Candidates In the Student Govern· ment elect eons we,re SrlVll Travis for Sophomore Class Scuttary. and J lnlCe I.mdstrom fo r Semor Class s«retary. Candidates en the Y.\'V.C.A. el ections were T omn Stewart fur Pr esedent. J ane Beig for VI ce Pruldent: and Char Patter · s n and M ar! Lou Walker for Treuurer

PLEDGED February 18 , 19H CHolinl Rice. Washington

JANI. Ll NDSTlIOU

OH I O E PSILON- UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO. Cbu· te red, April 2, 194' Pl edge D ay, Dece mber If 19"' jane Fenn and R.lOwna Leinmger are members 0 WhD'J '"Who 111 A"UII("" CO/J"'l "lid UIII'ffllfltl, and Peppers, the equivalent of M OII.ar Boald. on thes camfus. Ja ne II also pres/dent o[ II r M <social sCIence honorary and l: 4 TI (Spanrsh honmary) hlle Ra mona is a membe r o[ K d n (educatIon hono ru y ) Others in thi s ch3p ter wh o 3re recent memMn of nluional are M ary Stoll. l: A 0 th o me economics hono rary) Ind Don na Tayl or. l: M T tbiolo8Y ho no rar y for women).

Beautf Queens are P a t M o ulton, Rose Queen o f D ecember for II K and Valentine S",'utheart of t c]> E. Jane Fenn was also a Sweethurl of I E and J ean Coleman was elelled as a candidate l or queen byene local. uf A E [or their Founders ' Day celebra tion at OhIO State. LOIS BIlli ck IS the soc,el y editor of the lampus ne sPlper. Th, C olI"i,,", while Pat M oul ton holds th e posi t Ion of lSsiJunt JO(iety editor. Gle nda A n t hony is the president of Wesleyan Club and Donna T aylor 's vice·presiden t of the Y W .C. A

)LUy ELU N SHJlJlHY

OHIO ZETA-M I AM I UN I VERS IT Y. C harured , M. y II , 194 5. Gal M a.son held the poSItion 01 AsSIstant Direc· t<lf of the AI ·Campus Sho Sally Tl olfa t was elecled to M ary Lou Mu nson was crowned J uniur ]I,.lm queen. Women s League elections gave OhIO Z t",'O malor POSItIonS, Bobbie ROlers, Vi ce President. and Char 1 t1e Dockum, SeCietary.

R£PLJ:DGED: M lrva Arkenlu.

SUa FaN wlCK

O HIO E TA- DENISON UN IV E RSIT Y. Ch a rtere d. Sep · umber 18. 1954. Pled ge D ay, N o vt:mbu 26, 19 5 4 , I NITI· ATED, February 19, 19)): H olly Bawden, Elmhurst. III.; Betty A nn Brock., Akr on; Carol Cordes, Wyoming; J udith Frost , Ke nosha, WIS.; M ary Cameron Goodwyn. loUISVille. K r' ; J oa n H azlett, Uniontown, Pa.; Dorothy H uston. Stouu· \'r Ie; M 1rjuet J ames. W Illmsford p,: n<')nna i.Jl'lt Gahanna' J oan Lehman, Columbus: Charloue Leidy Brook I)n. N.Y. : Elizabeth M cCleery , Sharon, Pa. : andra M is· kdly , Ketne, N. H .: Elizabeth Obedm, Springfield; Dn\lda Perr i, Camp Hi ll. Pa.; Marlha Redner. Battle Creek. M ich.: Clothla Sanders, \'(Iyomm$. M arthl Sharples. Blfmingham. t. ICh.; J anet Slegd, t\ rllOglOn H elghu, III.; M ary An n Spellman, Columbus; P1UICIl Taylor. Y oungs to n; R ocky Ru'el. D,,,uthy Weinman. Steubenville; Jun \\'1I 50n, TII"P C,ty, Clfol Wynu, lCKkport, N.Y.; Young, i\e P.'fl. R.I.; Therza Young, Elmira, NY. Jane Botsf'lId. Eliubtth. Leuba, and V,rgima \'Vagner ere mJllated IOto Phi SOCiety, honorary recognlzlClg seho lutlc excellence dUlin, ehe freshman )'tlr

J.l.ne Botsford served as a member of the Queen's COW1 JurlOg tht annual MIlitary Ball.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

Mary Cameron Gol)d"')n beume Orchnis. the modern dance honor;IIY. ne.... member 01

W EST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WE ST VIRGINIA UNI VERS I TY, Chartert:d, 1918 I NITIATED, Ma rch ,. 19'"

Shirley Ann BlelJ:h. Weston, Marilyn Gill. Charleston; Sandn J ones, Poml Pleasant; Ruth Keister, Upper Tract , Laura J ane McMilli on, Summersville; Laun Ellen Phdlll"s. Fairmont; Carole R!J8s, M o undsville; Carolyn Traubert, Welbbulg; Luci e Tuck ilIer. Lewisburg; Kathletn Neely. Chicago. Ill.

Pi Beta Phi placed sewnd in the Women's Division of the annUli Sphinx Talent Sho Cclngn t ulations are in order for the new .chapter uf .1 d, Installed on the Vngm,a UmvefSlly campu) M:uch " 19".

IndIvidual honoes Include J udy Porter. initiated in l u II (Funch ,Honorary); Ann Heizer. o f the Sludent P.l.Jty, t md.l McNau y. Ann Valley, S Uy Mclane, Sandra F oley , Mary Lohr Varner. chosen IS members of Ihe Mountaineer Week Team; J o Ann coor d i na· t"r of Lefe Week.

ANN H H lI l loU

WEST VIRGINIA BETA- DAVIS AND ELK I NS. Char · tl re d, Sep tlmbu 2 1, 19 50. PlldRl D ay, Novt:mbu 19, 19' 4 I NITIATED, February 27 , 19": Beverly J o Portney, hamont; Guce Hemng. Elkins: Rachel Manh , Elkins ; Lynn So li day. Wheeling: J olene Stacy. Renick; M aflt \'(Iebster. Ric hmond H ili. N.Y. Lois Springer. prnident of the Chapler. was elected to the Golden Circle, which is an upperclassman schol ulic honor society [or the wome n of this college. Grace Helling. Ind Lynn Soliday wele elected to the Sliver Links. which II a ne""ly formed society for freshman ·omen who are outstanding in both scholarship .nd leadership.

CONSTANO! W A"O

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLA ND. I NITIATIW, February 19, 1.9": Carole Bowie, Spnng. M d .; aro l C.rty , P lamlield. N. J .; Ph ylliS Cox. PI. Belvoir. Va.: Ellen Fe r8uson , Pilt ,burgh. Pa.: Shirley H yde, Fr on t oya l Va .; M i ry Inwood. Phi ladelphia , Pa ; Bar · bara J ack , A vo n dale l Md .; Nancy Kratovi l, Beltsville , M d.: Ruth Lambert, Freaeric k , Md.: l ohan na Martin Ar nold , Md ; Fr ances Reyn o lds, Cumberl and. M d.

Barbara Hammo nd Ind J.ean were nameJ to ll'/hD'S Wh o III Am"u,," Col 'Btl. REPLEDGED : Grace Baker, Chevy Chase, Md. PLEDGIW1 February 27 , 19)): Nancy H ager. Cumberland. M d.; Sanae Gordon, Cheverl y, Md. PEGGY GJOSS

D. C. ALPHA-T H E GEO RGE WASHINGTON UN I VERSITY C harCerld , 1889. Plfli.. D. y, OctoMI" 3, 1954 , I NITIATED, February 20 , 19": Maureen Fills Church Va.; M anlyn Stagner, Bethesda, Md .; Ma" WIlier, Chevy Chase. Md.: Nancy Wilson, A nnapolu , Ma .; Carol Blanchard, Linda Lennard, M yra Little. Elva Schroebel. Washing ton. O.c.

Betsy Behan .nd Eleanor Boggs helped initiale I brand· ne activity-the Fashion Show, in which Diana Sandefel modeled.

Barbara Harvey was chosen by ,\ I"d,m o;JtIl, to lell wh y she George Washington University. Her article ap· peartd m the Janu ary Issue.

Ikverll piClure appeared in Lil, magazine m Jhe artic e on Southern basketball. Be\'etly was also recently crowned queen of the n K A ShipWreck Ball.

Betsy Silvu was chosen by the state o f M o nta na 10 be .n attendant to t he princess in the N ui o nal Cherry Blossom

An ne WiJliams pla)'ed the leld in "The Detecti ve Story." whi le BeYerly Borden pla)'ed a supporting fole.

An o t her new activIty. t he Spong Ou t ing. was a greal success with the ISSlS tance of Beverly Borden , chairman.

The outstanding spllng evenl at George Wubington Uni 'ersity, the annual Career Conference ",hich this year fea lured Senator Wayne Morse as keyn o te was piloted b)' (arohn Shoup as F1Cllities Chalrfllan

NITA NOWLIN

VJRG I NIA ALPHA C HAPTER-RANDOLPH MACON WOMAN ' S CO LL EGE. Chartered SepllrmbCl" 28, 1913 Phdgt: Da y, St:pllmbu 30, 1 954. Much 27 • 19": Anne Blecklnndge, EvanSI"n. III; Patti Bnce, Jef felsun, Md .; Drusilla Carothers. Ton i Day Ann lawhon. H ou5lUn. Tex ; Vugmla Catcbm,g. Stearns, k y.; Mary CIY

Doll Mt Clemens , Mich .; Virlinla Gr ut, Beverly W.lker, Lynch bur,; Jo Gro,.n, Louinille, Ky, : Gw.ltney, Smithfield: Mary H o Rock, Ark ,; N.ncy Housto n , Marth a Maxwell. Martha Merr ill, Betsy 51;,.11, O a lllS , Jun J ohnson. Beaumo nt, Tex,: Martha Mc K.y, Austin, Tex , : Frances Richmond; Jo.n Phi len, BrOW'nSYilie b Tex.; Sidney Scandale, N.Y, ; Constance Sh.ner, Stafford New Orklns, La .; J.nd Voth , Pat W.nenmacher, Tul u, Ok la .: Ruth Woodruff, Orlando, Pia .; PerlUJOn, Betty Fullilove, Shrenporl, u.

The De.n', List for first semester included Antonia O' YI Ann Lawho n M:.nha McKay, Doroth y Orlill, Prancu Stafford. and Edwina Sykes Cissie Collings was dteted to .K"e as Mlid of Ho nor on 19)) Ml y Court. Other Pi Beta Phis on Mly Court are : Clar, Win Sykes, Sue T o ledan o, Ro sal ind Wallace, and MarJ e W oody. Student Association eltelions n amed Pltsy Terry , C hlirman of the Judici.1)' Committee and Edwina S,ites, AssOCiatio n Treasurer .nd Junior Clus Repruenta · tlve to the Jud iciary Commi ttee Marie Woody ""IS elected a representative of the Jun ior Cllss to the Siu dent Gove rn · men t Bruce Koo ille was .ppointed Chairman of Orienllii on for 19':H9,6. Secret societiu have brought o ut : Am S.m, P.tsy Terry; Eta, Martha White: Founders' DIY Omqa, Charlotte Laan. Martha White WIS also Pan hellenic Presi· dent Harriet Smither reigned IS Queen of (arninl dur ins the Mudi Gras festivities.

JANET CUNN IN CHAM

VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. Chartered, 1925. Virl inia r a successful scmestu with sixteen memben on Dean's List. Kay Wirth, Jane Hutton , J oa n McWilliams , and were choKn IS and Don na Kay Smith ""IS elteted to the Women 's Ho nor Council. Three members participated in the 0 .:1 K Leadership schoo l which is held annually lor offi cer lra ininl Mary J o M ibm .• new pledj:e , WIS cho.Kn Swtetheart o f !. A E. MAR Y A NN.I PI C KE TT

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, Charterec!J 1923. Pled.e D.", "':r,leIUMr 29. 19'''. INITI TBD, t'ehrua ry 26. 19": Joan A ams Stanton, Va.; Susan Andes , Fla.; PellY Ballard, Chatloue : Mary Grady Burnette, Gamer: Sallie Cowles, Statesville ; Jane E'lleton, Silver Sprinl. Md.: Barbara Fleshman, W.Va.: Eliubeth Guvey, Dousluton, Mary Gil espie, Columbus. Ohio: Graham, Elkin; vir.Binia Gra y, Roclcy Mt 'i Dorothy Greu · Iach, Chapel Hill: Juli a H a ll , Oxfo rd; Jessl ne H art, Golds · boro: Elizabeth Ho lt, Erw in; Mary McGuire, Charleston. W Va .: Mary Ann McManw, New York N.Y .: K. y Messink, Vidalia, Ga ; Frances Parh.m, Odord; Susan Quinn, Roa noke, V. , ; Edna ROlen, Summerton, S C.; Shi rle y Simpson , Gaston ia ; Sarah Stembridse:. Va.; Martha Stockton, Frankl in j Martha Tuttle, H artford, Conn.; Allen Wello ns, Fayetteville; Helen Wood Miami, Fla.

The new K A Ro.K is Shirley Simpson, Luanne Thornton is the university to the Student State Legislature. Dollie Filel was chairman of P.nhellenic Work· shop and Susan And es hu succeeded Saunders IS SOCIety editor of TI" Til" Hill, the campus oewspaper, J Na ED"AlDiS

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUXB UNIVEIRSITY. Ch.,ttred, J9H. Pl.da. D.". DcloMr 2".1 1954 iNITI"'TI!ID February 26\ 19" : Martha Ellis, Westbeld\ N.J.; Da.n Lannlus, Asneville: Margaret Li.-enlood, RoClt)' Mt .; Suuo Mcintyre. Cedar Rapids/, Iowa; Sandra Ratcliff River Fo rest, III.: Helen R!Jodu, McJ'.ttsport, Pa .; Dian. Risien, H ouston, Tex .: Catharine Saunders. Lynch burg, Va.; Marian Swartley, Stroudsburg. Pa. i Ma ry Teer, purh am; Nan cy M iami, Fla.; Silly Wheeler, Washington D C.; Jand White, Ar uba N W I.; Caro l Whitehurst, Houston, Tn .; Joan Woodall, H.mpton , Va. At Duke campus eltctioru, (ollowiog o ffi cers were electe d.: of WSGA Student Govern · ment AssoclitlOn )-Elsa Ref.K; of WSGALynn Williams; Cha irman of Judicial Board- Sarah Pfohl,· Treasu rer of WSGA- Nan cy S unders; 0 Dormitory-Ann Alt Ylter.

ANN AlTVATIa

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVBRSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CblUttNd, 1931. Sorority stunt niaht, Cuolina's most popular nmpw soai. was ODe 01 the best ;n. reau this YUr. with South Cuolin. Alpha taiinl top honors q.m for the fifth time in six yurs. June .Krepps our stunt " Madame Butterlly: The Pi Phi buutles were trul1. a s"hl to see in Colurn · bl.', .nnual '" Catohna ulollon' Chnstmas Union

Pacific R.ilroad spo nso red the JIO .OOO flOll, whieb wu a miniature eosine with the lovtii« seated atop in putti evenm,

PLIDCEO : Ann Cooper , Jo Gibb, Betsy Betty J eao Murray, Camilla Phil son, Bets y An n Dona Rice. Gloria Thomu. Ann Wingate, Kin y Wh itner.

KITTY CAUCH"AN

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE! COLLEGE. Ch.r · teNd. 1887, I NITIATED, February 12 Doris Jln nas<h. Galren: Elsie Beall, Vi via n Br ickie Fl orm« Eubank Barbara Lille,y, Lois Gibbons, J anet Boyle. DesrbOrn : Ann Serbin, Ecourse; Ann SIlI,ven, Hi llsdale' Ma ry Prin ces Shibley, Berkel!: Sallie Swarthout, Ro yal Oale· Jud y Worden, Gl en Ellyn, I I.; and Virginia T ow nsend, ',oleao, Ohio Rose Mary Ahrams was of the Inter· national Rtiations Club and vice presiden t 01 all o f the I.R .C. o rganizations of the mid·west Htien Evans a SCholarship to Merrill Palmer Nursery Schoo l in Detr oi t, Mic h

JOY SOUI!IJ.G

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERS I TY OF MICHIGAN. Chartered, 1886, PI.da_ D.,., OctoMr 3. 19'''. INITIATJ:I), February 19, 19" : Dee: B.ker Midland: Linda Ballinl, Roc hester, N.Y.j Nancy Bruneau , Grosse Pointe; Cathr Campbell, DetroIt: Sunny DoUSJas, EIIth.rt, Ind : Ca'J' DU!1lo nd, Ann Atbor: Corinne Groscop, Fumin,ron; Freddie Vas.SolI; Khoury, Plint; Glo ria L"htstone, DetroIt : Alice loUie, Oevdand, Ohio: Clare Ma lcol m , Ann Arbor ; Nancy McCombe. Birmin,ham: Lois Murphy, Groue Pointe: Jlnet Neary , OcsMo ine:s Iowa ' MIf'J Jane Roehl, Detroit ; Polly Van Schoick, Jacbc;:n. '

Lucy Landers .Krved IS president of the Woman ' s Le.,ue Sue Beebe, wu awarded both the Monar Board Scholar · ship and the Pi Beta Phi Harriet J ohnstone Scholarship Award , Kurtz wu eJteted to I A Hand Z • H both pro· fessio nal speech IOrorities Mary McParleo .nd Barbara La ... tiected to the professional music sorority M. E MarA;ie .nd Jill were members of Scroll, the affiliated women', .Koior hon o,.,..,. Jill who holds tw o university Kholanhips, is also author oi the TV duma, " The Tree," which was produ ced ovcr the Univenity sta· tion. WUOM·TV, during the Christmu .Kason.

J a ne was a of Wyvern, junior women ' s honorary, and J ocelyn w.tt was to A A .6.. Mary .nd Sail,. Wilkenson se:rved IS membeu of the ClmpW W omen's Judiciary Council .hile A licia Tetl.nt and Martha Wallbilhch we re sophomOre and junior memo ben of the League ' s Committee on Interviewing .nd Nomi · natin,. J lnet Neary and Donna Net:u:r were campus represent. · ti .-es to tbe Student L.cgislature

SaJlh Jo Brown Krved as: Jp«iai events ch ai rman of tbe J Hop and Lind. Bailinli was publicity chairman (o r the annual "Spr ing Weekend.

Alice Louie received ODe 0 1 the freshman Hopwood Awards in the campus contest.

P LlIDCaD: Claire Lenz, Grosse: J ane Mus· kelon; Suzanne Re id, Detroit.

SU.I S NIt N

MICHIGAN GAMMA-MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGB, Chut.red FebruUf 17. 19 " Pleda. D.". }anullt)' 23, 195'. INlnAT.ID, J.nuary 21). Harriette Clark Man · hasset, N.Y : Jane Gruber, Dlrmill3bam ; and Audn.' Stark, E. Lansin,

On March 19 lbe new Pi Beta Phi houl(' was: leady for occupancy. a dream come true for Mkhigan r.

Ann PelJu son ran for Jud ic iary President of A.W S. and Janice l>f:mpKJ for of PanhcUenic Council.

Ann Fer,.1JOn ana Sue Brinkman were tapped for 0 N the Economics Hooora"" and Sue Brinkm.n rtC'tivcd tbe Ellen E Jud so n Award lo r studenu witb the hi,hcst st and in, in clothing courses at the end of the sophomore year.

Pat McDona ld and S.lly Crick elected to Junior Council.

Dot D aniel was chosen Porpoise Queen by Men's Swimmin, H onorary .nd I.ea Ferguson. a was on t he Rose: Queen Court of A 1: n

P.L IIDCI!D: Mary Lou Barn ett, Plint; Pat Lansins: J anICe Cooper, Sallnac; Marilyn Curtis Flint; Kathleen Doyle, Lansin& : Norna Dunn , Elain , Ill. ; Ln FUIUJOn. Wilmette: Ill ; H.d lcy Premont! Ind .; Ruth Jobn· .on, Ludln&t?n; Sue Kemp, Woodstod:, II.: Diane Mcffuah, Toledo, Ohio; Ma rsha Meade, Jackson; Ann ),(oltiQlu. Westport. Conn.; Sail, No.-a1::. G rone Pointe; Dianne Olmscead, Hill sdale , N.J.; Riqel, B Lansi.ag;

/ 25.

Ptnnr Schneider, Gros$C Poi nte; Julie Man yn SmIth, Deltoi l; Janice Van Lynn Van Tlem, Grosse Poin te; and Sturgeon Bay. WI'.

Smith H olland: J agt, E. lansin, ; Lynn Washburn, JEANN8 BaUW8J\UCH

I N DIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN C OLL EGE. C h a rtered , 18 88 Pl e d I. D ay, S. plcmbu 2'. 19' 4 INlnATED, March 12 19)): Karen 8all, New York : Donn H o,,·isoo. Wash · ington. Mull ) n O'Rourh, Ft W' ) M; Ekana! Voss, Milan Judd TIllett and Bdty RussdJ , graduating seniors. were uppc last Ma y for A, natIonal dU.matics honorary. Also tapped were Martha Garner, Patty Wood Hudin , Sarah Purkhistr, and Marth. Trunnell. Bealri cc \,<"Ison and BonnIe Thompason were linked ,...i,h burcls, undcrclasswomen's seholutic honourp.

Donna Dalbr. I /i.ledgc, reigned u Kee·Ko·Nut Qurtn u the lnnu.1 Blue ey dance. and. IS quttn, new members f o r Blue Key.

SAUH PUlK H I$EII

INDIANA B E TA- INDIANA UNIVERSITY C h.rteHd , 189 3. Pl e d g e, D. y, Fe brua ry 12, 19 l1. IN ITIATm, Febru ary 26. 19H : Virginia Allbright k Indianapolis; Carol,n Cnig. Linton: Karina H2gman. Ko omo. J ane McMillin. Bloom· ington: and Patricia Rupholdt. Goshen.

Bcl"een semesters. thrtt membeu of the fraternity. A nn Baldridge. Cuolyn Hili and, Sue Ou. toured With the "Belles of Indiana," a. {orty ,volce girl's chorus. in Fl o rida.

For the second year Indiana B was mvited 10 help spon501 the annual Easter Egg H unl held by the A X A's fo r the children of BloomIngton.

Suun Wallace was chosen assistant ma.na8ing editor of the ! nd;lInll Dllli{ Stlldtnl. M:arcia Combs, Jean Warfield. J anet Couger. 1'0 arle Gcor,e. Haul Ganoe. and Nancy )(Ierspe " 'ere CUI m , ol es In the " Jordan River Revie Beth Barro ·s had the lead m "Ring Around the Moon" presented by the Indiana University Theiler. Phyllis Witte and H uel Ganoe had pam m the Thea ter's children's play. "The Clown Who Ra.n Away. "

Na.ncy K lerspe was on the queen's court for the Flesh· man Tyronian. annual Iltshman sponsored nmpus da nce.

PLEDGED: Nanc), KielSpe. Linde Schmidt Sandra Schroedu, Fort Wayn e ; Nancy 1'ohrle George, Diane J ohnson. I ndianapolis' Nanc)' \,\-' hlleman. Cleveland: M arlorie Evans. louiSVIlle. Ky.; Nancy Morgan. Loganspo r t; L utllcia Ca. l kins, R ichmond; S ha ron Baber, Nancy H ouse. Terre H aute; Sandra Smedley Seymour; J 3ne H aines. Greentleld; Sana Fran ke. A rlington H e ights. Il l.; Sally B uc h anan South Bend: M.ary K eyes. Peru: A rli ne Locke r bie. Goshen; and Elain e M itchell. R ocheste r.

CuO L H UDSON

INDIANA GAMMA- BUTL E R U NIV E RSITY. C h ar· te red , Au , u t 27. 1897 Pl e d,. D. y , S e ptembt:t 11, 19 ' 4. INlnATED October 10. 19)4: Nancy Fleming. K .thryn West. Paula Silberman Mary Bloemker. Sandra Orbison. I ndian· apolis; J oanne Spivey, New Augusta.; Sandra R obe r tson. Ne Linda Barrelt, West Lafayette; Marilyn M ills. Butler University celebuted its Centennial with the crowning of • Centennial Qutcn. Susie Lucas was the candi· date o f Indiana r. Beverly B.ldwin and Eleanor Hacktmeyer were selected as of the tl"e beaut)' quttns for Dnll, the yeJ.rbook Beverly was .Iso runnerup in the State Cher,.., Blossom beauty conlut.

J udith W oo lga! was selected S tttheart of 1: X at the 1: X Swtttheart Dan ce. and will be a. contestan t for the state sweetheart.

Ann was selected to be a member of e 1: 4>. At t he .nnu.1 MatriS' Tabl e banque t sponsored by e 1: 4>.

Maurttn Pleak as named Big Whttl. Cherry Sheppard was selected as • H ub. and Nancy Fleming and Ann K o hlmeyer were Spoke recipients.

M aur«n Pluk .nd Donna Cheshire wele elected secretaries of the senior .nd freshman clane respectiveY'o Susie Lucu. Eleanor H acklmeye r 3n Maurttn P luk were sel e cted as H onorary Lieutenant Colonels for t he A .F. R .O. T .C. Air Angel Court. H elen POSler and M arcia DeW ilt were pledged to A A 6. Beverly Sieael and Maureen Pleak were selected for Who 's Who h, Am"ulln Collt&t1.

P LEDCiIlO. October n. 19H: Thalia Lain. Mary Euell:, Whitesto,,·n. RE'LEOCIID. February Iti, 19)5 : Nancy Wyand. lpolis.

MA Il ILYN M I LLS

INDIANA D E L T A - P U RD UE UN IV E RSITY

192 1. P le d ,e 0. 1'. Fe b ru a ry 1 7, 19l' For the third con· secutive Pi Beu Phi led the eleven Purdue sororities in grades with a 4,8' indell:. Tweoty·" o members " ' ere rated as "distinguished students" on the bUls of their grades

THE ARROW OF PI SETA PHI

P,IIri cia Alblerg J oa nne Barbara DI't'ies, and Diana Humbaulh 'have been invited to pled,e e I • na lmnal Journa ISlIe honorlry for women. Judy Davis is \ Ite-presi ent of the group. In the election lor cheerleadeu. Ba.rbara Davies wu reo elected. Betty Shields .nd Betty Moody ere chosen for the squad.

Maril)·n Heasley "·as elected .sccletary·treuuler of Grttn Guard H onoury. and she is still serving U president of A A 0..

PlJlDC£D : Paula Alexander, Ma Donna Dienhart. Carolyn Evans. West Llfayelte; Jo Ellen Berchiatti, Jane H ol " 'erda. Goshen; Betty BIsh, C o wnen Grove. III.; Mary Anne Chumbley. Decatur. III.; Mary Cottingham. Suzanne Flint Grace Hall, Joan Marvel, Tajana Schmidek. 'ndiJnlpolis; Catherine Dcrb),. Dristol; Shirley Gayda. Filomae Traina. Gary; Lynn Gieno Louisville; Judy Goff, Jann Mon. Nancy Worden. Lafa yette; Ruth HJrdle, Chanute AFB, III.; Marilyn Heasley. Wheeling. W.Va.; Marilyn Linduy. Rock · ville. Mary Alice Ma,Ol, HopkinsviJJe. K\.; Betty Mood Yd H ob:llt; loan M oore, South Bend; M ui yn Schafe r an Drue Wil es, Elkhart.

SONDRA MCCORMAC

INDIANA EPSILON - D E PA U W U NJV E RSIT Y. C har· !f red 19 42 Pled , D .y, F.bru.". 2 , 19 ". Barbara Aull WaJ Treasurer of Y W.C. A and Sally Organ as Treas u rer of Young Republicans and Future Teachers of America. A nne M c laughlin was Secretary of Student Senate, a member of M o rtar Board. of a Committee in the Unio n Build· ing. and Student Administration·Faculty Council Sec re tary J unior Board positions were held in A W .S. by Barbara Peterson ; 10 Y W,CA by Carol Conway ; and in W R,A by Sue Morrison. Ca.rol Conway wu elected the campus to be Vlce'Presldent of the Student Union Buildmlt, and 1'ohrtha Mus 'WIS chosen as head of the Public Rela t ions Commiutt of the Unio n Building. Darbua Peterson was chosen Treasurer o f A.W .S.; Sue Morrisop Treasurer of W. R ,A •• nd J ane Nehon. Chairman of a T.W.C A Com· mittee on Christian I.iving u well as State President of Future Teachers 01 America. Rosanne Miller wa s initiated into Niade. t he swimming club on campusl ' and j o Neudecker .nd Carol Rudolph Ire new members 0 the dance group Orchesis. T,.·o Pi Beta Phi pledges, M agsie Ind Nlocy Smith. "'e re asked to joi n A A 6. Preshman ScholastIC H onorary.

PUOCfD: j oan Metzge r1 C h icago. Ill. ; Alison P arris h. ClUo l yn R3UP. I ndiana.polls; Suzann e W edeking. Wash in g. ton.

CAROl. WILLI AMS

INDIANA Z E TA- BALL STAT E T E A C HERS C OL· LFG F , Ch"rtt , t d Alli ll, t 23, IO S2 Ruha,. Mooer "'ftO chosen u Cherry BlOS50m Queen and to represent Ball Sta.te in the contest. Annette Petro and Mona Daugherty " 'ere elected to the Blue Key cour t Barbara Gardner wu chosen A X A Crescent Girl and was al50 on the H omecoming Quttn's court.

During Campus Chest Week". Laura Sherpetosk"y 11'11 chosen as Miss Campus Venus. while Martha Daugherty and Barbara Gardner were members oC her court. Polly Reynolds and Virginia Gites. pledges. and Petro. are thrtt of the nine girls who have been nominated f o r honout)' Colonel of the Military Ball.

Janet Goodnight, a J?ledge. 15 on the Student Encutive Council. Janet Graves IS the captain f)f Ball State 's cheer squad. and Laura Sherpe10sky is 0 0 the reserYe team.

PU!OCED. january 8. Sallie Jo White. Muncie. BERTA h l'W'N

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSO U RI ALPHA- UNJVERSITY OF MISSO U RI

C h He rtd , 189 9 Pled g e D.y, February 22{ 19 " P ollow ing t he first performance of SIYi tar Pro ics, compet i tive yearboolc review Ed Sulliva n announced choice of Savitlr Quttn ( rom photo,rap hs o f tin. lists. A mong those comptting fo r this honor were Betty Dlakd )' .nd Mesan McKinney. Jane M urrill and Barbara B Ulge" 'Were chosen as tlnalists in the quem co n test held by t h e En.-ineer Club. Beverley Barker and Sandra K amerer were finallsu in the c o ntest sponsored by Sh (} .·M, M altuine, popular campus edition. Beverley u ho nored IS Princess. Missouri A was represented by four ,iris in the Inter·Frattrnit)' Council Queen contest preliminaries. Betty Bru ce DJakely was spon· sored by :!: N; J en R Davis by !. '" E: Elil.lbeth Addison by 4> r j" and Marilyn M cDaniel bv Z B T.

jen R. Davis was chairman of Cr«k Wttk. Carol Cun· ningham "·as eI«ted of the local Pan hellenic JO:roup for the coming year.

PLEDGED: Claire WiJli1lllS, St. Louis; Nanq Bales, ur

rollton: Betty Lilly, Grenada, Miss.; Gail Twley, Blue· Mid, W.Va.; Cl(olyo Griffith., Mobel'ly BllrrY MOOD

MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Chan,red, 1901. PI,d,. Day, F,bruary 16{19". l.NmAno, February 27, 19)): 8ettJ Brannon Pat Co JiIU-DHota Mo., Sherry DOrin, Betty FrilZ, SUlin Mauhall-Stanford, Conn., Pat McClure. Mar, McKinley, Betty Nelson, Alice Prierson, Charloue Pickle, Anne Rile" SaU, Rottman, Carol Sauer, Ann Scholl, Jane WilkellJOn, St. Louis.

Transfen Affiliated : Nancy Hiller, jud, Heuer, Pat Kreb!. Missouri 8 won first place in the Washinj:ton Uninnity Bunkin Pollies lor the second consecutive year and abo the first pbce fntramunl Volle, Ball Trophy. Gene Smith was 1 member of the Homecominl Court. and Ramona Dysart was a finalist fOr the Quttn of the ROTC Ball. The Chapter won second place in Intersorority Sinl.

PLBDCIID, February 16 : Doris McDaniel-CarmiDe Ill., Cor· rine Ri chardson. St. Louis.

Bllvnul KAy HAMPTON

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE. Chart d. 191 Pled" DIY, Sept,mber 19 19' INll1ATlD, Feb· ruary 26{ 19)): Joyce Burnham, Tuisa.J. Olda.j,. Marlyn Wat· .on, Ok ahoma City, Okla.; Dolores .t.ltinj: XObettl Pilant, Florence Snidow, Kansas City; Marilyn tideon. Forsyth; Ann Thornburah, West Pla ins; LaTnsi Kinney. Monett; j oan Drumwri,ht, Marilyn Cox Sprina6t:ld.

At the Panhellmic Dance, Mary Ann Romba ch , president of MislOwi r, was crowned Outtn of Hearts. A faculty com· mittee chooses a senior ,irl ior this honor on the basis of character. scholarship. personality, appearance, and senoice to her fraternity and the collele. Mary Ann was also an Ittendant to the Hom«ominf, QUttn.

The alumni of Drury Col qe have erected a bronu plaque commealOtl tinl the historical Civil War trencbes on the campus. Joan Drumwrilht, Roberta Pilant, and Flortntt Snidow, were initiated into A A 4. Orol Mullen was .ccepted into Skiff, senior wom(n's honorary .ocidy and equinlent of Mortar Board.

Pt.I!OGfD, january 20, 19)): Trellis Haworth, Sprinlfield ANNa B_OWN

KEiNTUCKY ALPHA-UNlVEIRSITY OF LOUISVILLEi. Cblrt,Nd, Octobet 9, 192'. Pl,d,. DIY. F,bruary 21, 19". INInATI!D, March 20. 19)): Nanc, Ackerl y, Ann HemdhaJ{ Donna H olthluser, Carolyn Lanlon. Roun ne Taylor, Mary EII(n Wickham louiSVille. Ky.

Kentu cky A's candidate for the Memphis Sophomore Award was Paula Wollford.

PlJD(;RD: Patricia Frazier. Patricia Melanson. Ellen O'K«le, M iclr::ty Sullivan. Louisville

RUTH SoUTHWICK

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTA· NooGA. Cb,rl,red t 1923. PI,dee Day, Sept,mber 23, 19' INInATfD, FeDruary 19, 19)): .Joan AUJtin, Chatta· nOOlI: june Braswell. Waynesboro, Ga.: Syl,.i. Eubanks, ChattinOOla; Marl yn Harris, jasper, Tenn.; Lillian Henrv. Chatt.anoosa: Nona lohnson HopkinS'tilie Lynda Phillips, Nancy Reyno ds. Mary Sherr;;J, Chattanooaa. Winnin, the Annual Swimminl Meet pro-n:d to be • hig honor (or Tennessee A with Pat Roberts tuing di,.ing honors lor her SKond year. The chapter is in second place in tm: race for the Intramwal Athletic Tropby which IS an .nnual award for the women's fraternity collecting most points in intramural sports.

In the annUli Superlative Election: Susao M oore Wit elected "Scnior Most Likel, to Sucaed " Pat Roberti "Most Athleticl " and Marilyn H arris "Best Dressed Girl." Chosen as memDerS of Who's Who i" A",,,it•• Col/t,n ."J U"j · ,"sitin were Tennessee A President, Ann Zahnd. Ind VicePresident, Susan M oore.

P1!GGy ScoGGINS

TEI NN ESSEEI BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVE RSlliY. Chat1eHd Novembet 9, 1940. INJnAnt> March ), 19H: Jane Bllc'!n;e1der, Lind. Lou Champion, lane Gail Combs, Martha Grizzard, Eleanor H ovty, KaT Ke(Iey, Eleanor Law. son, and judy Pond, Nashville: Gai Bridses:. jean Palmer, Ina Lucy Wilkerson, Birminaham, Ala.; Detty Klepper, Memphi.; Eleanor McCain and Catherine Turner, Atlallta, Ga ; j ane Ann Barkau. Normand!, Mo.' Kathrrn Do,le, Rockford, III.: Nancy Parris\ Gallitin; L,nn H ili Lester , Lehanon: Alma Lee Whitfield, Tupelo, Miss , and Eleanor Foree, Athens Ga. Pi Beta Phi placed second for Homecoming House d«o· rations.

Our pled&u woo all the flUhman of6cn with lynn Hill Lester, ReprHentati,.e on the Senate; Martha Griuard. H onor Council and Gail Bridees, Women's Student Gonrnment, Fin pled.a:es mlde a B plus .-n:rq:e or better to be initilted into Delpnians, freshman honorary. Betty Klepper was presi. dent of the grou:r, .nd other membm included Lron Hill Lester, Jud, Pon , Jane Ann Buklu and Martha Grizzard. Ann lkacb and Sunicc WaUdorf were selected for Lotus Eaters, JOphomore leadership and schoalstic honorary, and Moll, McNamara and Mary Lewis Brown fot Athenians, junior honoCUJ.

PUDGm, No"ember 8, 19)4: Ann Cos.saart Webster Gron Mo.' S.lie Lon Humphrqs and Dorotb, FiJher. Memphis; Bernice "Miller, Nashville; and Bubara Sue Putman, Coral Gables, Fl •.

LOUISI BtOWN

TI3NNEISSEB GAMMA-UNIVERS1TY OF TENNESSEE Chut,nd, MIl' IS, 1948. PI,d,. D,y, Septemb.t 2', 19' INmATID, February 6, 19)): Relltt Bird, Sarah White, Knox. ville; Carol Chapman, Elizabethton i aaire de Barro., Cleve· land: Old_ Hi ckory; Katheryn Repass, Johnson City: Ann Shinn, Paru: Mary Margaret Williams bristol: }o Ann McAlister, Union City.

The p, Beta. Pbi Chorus reached AU Sing Finals for the tirst time in Tennessee r's sbort his to ry. Shirley Cone was chosen Arm,. QUeen. Melha Lampley was selected tttheart of 4 t • Chosen as candidates for. 1: K MoonliJht Girl were Grace 'Ma cDo ugall and Anne Sheldon. Grace Twitty was candidate lor Military Quttn IS members of the Permanmt Committee for the Carolyn P. Brown Memorial Student Center were Pat Ballard, Jane Driskill, Emily Turner Bess Marie McK.eDl:ie, and Pats, I-Iuff. • Beauties presented at the Annual Be.uty Ball wer( judy Dnis and Elizabeth Brown Oaite de Barros is now pres,. dent of • 4 n and Carolyn Crouch is a member. Pat., Huff and Jane Driskill are now in n A e. In"ited to the Mortar Board " Smartie Plrty" were ten of Tennessee r's schollStic juniors. The 0 N Honor Tea was .U(nded b, thtee members o f the Fraternity. Co-c.hairman for All Sing Finale Com· mlttee WIS Pats, Rhyne. Chosen for Co.cbairmenships of Camicus Com.!llItten were N.ncy jo Wernert and Patsy Rhyne Chosen IS members 01 Carnicas CommiUen w(re ten o ther Tennessee r members.

NANCY jo WIINllaT

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COL· LEGE. Ch,rltred, April 7, 192'. Pled,. Dlr.' Februlry 21, 19" IN ITIATED, janua'l U, 19)): loiS But er, New Hope; Jane Lewis, Pat Thief/ng. Birminaham: Pamelle Moore. Winston·Salem, N.C.; Jo Ann Parker. Decatur; Emil, Terry, Langdale; J Oi n Propst, })irmingham.

AI.b.m. continued its series of victoties in the intramursl program by winning the basketball tr0rhy Captain j.ne Harpole made forty.five out 01 lifty fou shots to win the free·throw championship. Lee K irby was ODe of the student directors of the Water Ballet. Swimming in the ballet were Pi Beta Ph is J.ne M ooty, Ann HanilOn, and Shirley Pat· terson.

Shirlty Patterson and Lee Kirby were elected to Mortar Board, and Lee allO to Who'J WbtJ ill Am"klfJl eMlt,rJ ",uJ U"i,r'J;lir/. Al abama A wu second by of a point in scholauhil;> for the winter quarter, with KTen Pi Beta Phi. on the Dean s list.

PLI!OG!D: Ann Hutison, Lyn del Lyoas, Birmiopam. hANCIIS COPIUoNO ALABAMA B eTA-UN IVERSITY OP ALABAMA. Chattered, September 19, 19"'9. PI,d,. D.y, Septembtr 12. 19H. INIl1ATBD, March I, 19'): February 28, 19'). Sue Butterfield. Mary Macaftt Hutcheson, Orlando, Fla.; Batbl" Crney, Pat Smith, Atlanta, Ga ; Linda Cummi"lS , Lehlnon, Tenn.; Manon Gondolfo. New Orleans. La.; Jln Heileman , Fort Dod&e Jowa· Rosemlry Hooyer, Carolyn Keller Anna Stange, Birmingfum : Alia: Kern, Arlinaton, Va.: jane Siwyen. Dursbury, Tenn ; MIJe MO!A:an Sptinger. Bessemerj Frances Thread4i11, Sheffield; ud, White. Laurel, Miss .; J:ktty Ann Wilkinson, jacksonville, Pia.; Debbj( Yo ung, Kewlnee, Ill Alabama 8 participated in the "Campus Chest Skit NiJht."

Ethel Barksdale wu elected president of • X e, and secret.ry of junior Trianale Carolyn Scruggs was lapped lo r X 4 •. In the field of military honors, Alice Kern w chosen R, O. T. C. sponlOr.

Gene Carroll played a leadlnl tole in the Uni"mity Theater production.

In the year boole. Alabama B will be featured IS front page news lor the sorority section.

CAaOLYN SCluGCS

FLORIDA ALPHA-$TETSON UNlVBRSITY. Chart,red, Nov.mbu 30, 1913.

Nancy Holt won the ping ponj: championship and our ,.olleyblll team .nd swimming team took first and s«ond bonOI1 respectinly. placins Pi Beta Phi third in the raa: for the Intramural Athletic Trophy 2J9

Joanne Motes and Ann Whitaker cre members of the H onor Mary Iklh Willoughby, treasurer of K n. Ann Whitaker. member of K .0. n; and Joanne Motes of r 9 E

In I buuty conlcst sponsored by the Halttr, college yen· book, J oyce M cDonald placed first and Veda Hensley , sCCllnd. June ?Iohrun was elccted Rcprcsenurnc·At·Largc of the Extcu, c Council: Beny Ray Fuller as seunary of the Business School. \X'.lIabcth Pcck "';IS lrusU!('t IIf Iht fresh man clau.

)O)'(C l-hDonald rc",t«cnted Fl orida A in I nation 1 beaut)· t"ntcst for " Ml ss Sutorlly.' spo.nsotcd by the S,,'immlni !usociJu.m of Fon uuderd.lt. Fla.

SAl LY K't-; G FLOR IDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE UN I VERS I TY.

C h llrtlffe d , October 14, 1921. INITIATED, February 26, 19)5; Iklty Lou Whink , Quince),; Adria Ann Whittle iklt)' Hatton, Orlando; Sari jane Griffin. Frostp roof. Elarnt knrght. Ft. l1udtrdalt; lkltJ jlnt jackson, jun Haydtn. jackson. ville; tueu: CtOSSllln , M.I)' Sh P.tsy ·.tt. St. Pelers burg: Gloria j ohnson, Tallahaute; Gail Hanshaw. Bartow; Primlla M on. Coral Gables; Joan Zorbough. Ann Gtorge. M lllmr, Bubara Don Hastings, Chaltan ooga, Tenn .; Eugeni. McLin Tamp. Phoebe ja ckson. Jud y Blit ch and Betty Ann Munroe wtrc c hosen for Wh D'! Wh o ", /!m,,,r,,,, ColI,gu lind Unll'''S;flU. Phoebe and Iktt)' Ann ""ttt also lipped for tht Hill of Famt and Phoebe was tipped for Mortar Board. Judy Blilch. SUHn Phtlps and joan T.vtl were tapped for Garntt Kt)' Tapping for A A Il included Jun Ttddtr. Phyllu aod Char· lout Palttn

Uninrsity eleclions voted joan Tlvtl Prnidtnt of Woman's Senatt. Mary Louise Ott. Stnltor of the sophomore clus, and Betty Lou Whittle Senior class eltctlOns pl.ced Dot Wtlls in Womtn's Senate.

The Uniyersity Government President appointed Phoebe: jacluon Sccretary of Stlte, and Beny Ann MunrM $ecrltlary of Honor.

At H omecomin, the miniature train of Fl orida B on fint place in the house decorations. Betty Ann Munrnc was a member of the Queens court. Faye Anthony was cro ned "Min Gymbna" fOI Florida State s outs tanding gymnastic te.m and WaJ runner· up in the "MISS l-hid of Cotton"

The Orange Bowl Ouetn Conttst found jtan Ha yden in the finals. SUI Jane Grillin was chostn for the beauty Stetion of the Gtotgra Tech .nnull.

Betty Lou Whittlt wu crowlied "S1Io'CCthCIII o f Wut Ha ll " at their annual dance, 4> Il e weekend c ro"'ned Sally Hamntr ",*, Jl Princess."

PLEDGZD February 8 Sherry Cobb, Pensacola; j an e Davis. Jacksonville; Margaret Marsh. St. Petersburg. A UD REY CAUTON

FLO RIDA GAMMA- ROLLINS CO LL EGE Charte red, September 28. 1929. Pleda' D ay, Octobe r 17. INITIATED. February 21. 19": jackie Crinigan, Springfield. Ill.: Kit Delany. JOJnna , S C.; Judy LoflOn. Dayton, Ohio: SaUit Robioson. Palm Beacb, Fla.; joan Staab, Springfield, Ill .; (uol Stroll. Hollis , N Y Carmen Lampe u tapped for Key Gloria Steuda l, Chairman fo r tht Pitsta Parade Committet Sandr.1 Taylor and Sue Cameron "'tre inners at the March of Dime1 benefit horse show. and Ann Todd led the committee of student worlcers for Animated Magazine Florida ]' was first in SCholarship for uta Province.

KIT DELANY

GEO RGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Cbar· rered, 1939. Pled ,e D.y, Janu ary 17. 19)). INITIATED , Februray n. 19" : Virgrnla Cochun. Stonew.lI. G •. ; Jud, Athens, Ga.; Mary Ellen Parker. Cartersvitlt, Ga.; Ann I...ulpepper, Augusta. Ga.; Ma ry Alice Peacock. S.ndtrs· ville, Ga : Suzann e W.lker. Martha Ha yes, Betsy Briggs, Linda Lou Ch.tfield. Mol!), Elizabeth Minhinnett. Barba" Vivian Fischer, Atl.ntl, Ga.; J.ne Heath. Decatur. Ga. Emmallte Wyly. Fonyth, Ga.; Marilyn jean NaVlffe. Ga.: Sarah Elillbcth Stephenson, Lookout Mt., Tenn .; Patt r Elizabeth Within. T.mp •. Fl •. j o Ann Harrell .nd Anne Hatfie ld ere electtd company queens .t the Navy Supply Corps School. Sylvia Tindal ho "U tltcttd '*' X Dream Girl .t Georgia Ttch. The chapter on a filst pl.ce trophy amo ng sororities by donating the Iugell .mount of money to the M arch of Dimes contest. In schohnhip on nmpU5. Virginia Cochunl jud y Cohen, and M.ry Ellen Parker tied fOf pltdgts with nightst averlJe " 'i th • 9}. Carolyn English added to our honors by winnrng third place in the Innual Love Song Contest PLFDGED. january 17. 195): Sylvia Tindal. NANCY CU;F.L

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF WISCONSIN Ch.nered. November I. 189".

THE ARROW OF PI 8ETA PHI

Co·ed·s W«k "'as ",.in • bi, ennt on WiICODsin 'J campus. On the planning commlUte for this was Dltlene PeterSOn, and Dia n. H ood as 10 chHge o f tic kets (or tht show. Winter Wtek at the Uni\·ealt)· as climaxed by the Junior Plom ""th jan H offm Jnn I>n the court of honor. Bets)' Guem he.1dtd the InvitatIons Commm« for that eyent.

DJrlene WC}'en Jnd ConnIe LeJhy were picked u commltlte chairmen for the Ball I\-hich tbe School of Com· holds mnuJIl)

Jane BolhJm and Ann Geretson were Imong the cut for the UOIversrty's big stage production of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN.

Kay H opkrns was elected UtHurer o f the Panhtllenic As· SOCla llon on thiS umpus. and Darlene We)trJ u eltcttd tht ne" 5eultlalY of the Insuran ce Society.

MARILYN T.uKEa

WISCONSIN B ETA-BELOIT COLLEGE C h a rt e re d, AUlun 20, 1919. Pledae D.y, Sep tember 26 19''' I NITIATIID, February 27. Diane Buchanan, Lancaster: Dorothy Cald tll. Sue Glenn. Thersa Rudolp h, Judith Wheeler, Chi · calJ:o; Katherine Cald,,·ell. Barbara Huston, Kanus City. Mo.; Alice Con",ay, I ndlanaeolrs, Ind.; Nancy J o Plana,an , EVinsto n. Ill.; Edwina Gottschalk, Joan Halmstad. WauwaIOsa: Nan cy H ildebrand. Sr. Louis Park. Minn !· Kathryn H o ran , Sules Moun d, III.; Kaltn KnICK, Rock ord. Ill.; Marnt McGuth. Savannah , Ill.; Dianna Marsh. OU.1w •. Ill.; Vertlle Murphy. Walworth; Cynthia Long. Wtit Chicago. III. ; H olly Peck. l.ake Geneva; Sue Rathle. Wheat on, III.; N orten Sandrock Ashton, Ill.; Helen S",anson. Park Forest Ill.: Crnthia tindall, Ingleside, Ill. ; Laetitia Vance, Park Rid,t II Wisconsin B is tht plOud ,ecipient of the 19)3 -' 4 N a tional Scholarship Award. Also ,in Ihe Kholanhip line, Mune McGrath euned mcmbtrshlp in A A and Paula Mellott "'II chosen president o f that org.nization. j.ne ("alv,i ns "'II electtd to 4> B K Cary Novak was the chapter's no mlntt' for queen of the Campus Chest Carnival. Katie Russell is the new Stcretary of the class of '56 •• nd is also a Junior counsello/. Nancy Donnell wn picked as outstand· 109 sophomore, and has been appointed to Social Board undt! the Studtnt Stnatt. Jlne Cavins is on Publi ca t ions Bo ard

PLIIDCI!O : Nancy Bradford. Btloit; Beverly PettrS. Columbus. JAN8 CAYIN5

W ISC ONS I N GAMMA-LAWR E NC E C OLLEGE Char· tere d , Seplember 12, 1940. Pledge O.y , Feb r uary 21. 19 '5. ' N'TIATliO. Februlry 20. 19,,: janet Oo!an. ju dy J ohnson. Helen Lofquist, Chic.go. Ill.; Sut Ann Donaldson. DocLte Center. Minn .; hntt Erickson, Ashl. nd; Patsy Gltncoe1 Ill.; Kathryn Hiett, T oledo, Ohi o; Nancy Kloster· mann, !lhawano: Hully Piper, Guy!ing, Mi ch.; Barb,r. vnn Klls. Milwaukte.

Sue Whitmore "'as elected co·social c hairman o f the l.aw · renct \'<'omen ' s Association. Meridee Masterson ""IS initiated in to SunKt I dramati c hon orary ,r oup, and .lso elected president or the Spanish club. jean Ja ckson was secretary for the Rtligio n in Life C('lOfertnce.

Vi ckie Wenzel will plly the part of juno in IIUID .",J th, Pllyror!, and Mary Custis ill play the part of her d.ughter 'lancy Klostermann had the lead laIc in Min ,,"i•.

Heltn Willi.ms was one of the four senior womtn chase r as ·-Btu I.oved." These four girls wert elected b)' tht upper class women lind presented at the .nnual Ikst Lovtd banquet Several Wisconsin rs toured with the Lawrence college cho ir.

PLFDCED ' Ph yll is Llrnino, Clintonvillt.

MEAIOlB MASTEUON

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGe. Chartered, Apri l 28, 186 7 Pledge Day, Febru.ry 20, 19" INITIATED. February 26, 195): Edith Robbins, Amboy; Chtryl Moo re. AurMa ; J oan Cook, Carman: Roberta Ash, Canton; Eliubeth Alanne, Marsha Miller, Lorent Papen, Lynn Stadelm.n , Chru80; jane Woods , Earlville; Ruth Ann Curf}', EYlnston: H !H/itt 5till"'ell, H .nnibal. Mo ; Margaret EVins, j o liet: Kay Andtrson. K' rI Ltc Applegate, Mar,it Brantinghlm jo Ella Thornburg, Monmonth; Sue Gmarich. Webster Groves, Mo

At the initiation banquet, tht speaker 111'15 Mn. Glenn A. Eyans. Eta Pr ovi nce Scholarship Supervisor. and her daughter. Malguet, received the .ward for the outstanding pledge Marguet Ram5dale and Nancy Earp "'ere chosen of T n. corresponding to Mortar Board Margartt is vice presidtn t o f tht group.

j O.1 n Phifer "'on first place in the Nati onal Inttrcollegiatt Women's RiRe Championship.

Edith Lambers was elected president o f nAN. the local mUSLC 018anllltion. Nancy EJrp is vice·president of Women', Athlttic Association

PLEDGED: Marjor ie W olfe , Pittsburgh. Pl

ANOI!RSON

ILLINOIS BETA DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE. Charte red, 19JO (BeU 1872·Deha 18S4) Pledl1 Day, Novembu 22, 19'''.

• B K chost Sua Jane AUensworth, and Muilyn lCJeiu.· burl. Erica Jung, who II editnr of our student paper, was elected prcaiilent of the Whitin, Hall House Council and Suzanne NIchols _as cboscn as Vice·President of the KAWS Board.

PLBDGlD, j.nu.q 8, 19)) : Mullins, Chester; Louise Shreves, Knonille.

JEAN N. PFIPFNU

ILLINOIS E PSILON-NORTHWESTERN UN IV ER· S ITY , Chartered, M IY 26, 1 894. INmATED. FebruarY ), 19H: Barbara Adam, Anne Caroline Bu.sdt, Mary Lou BrinckerhoH, Elunor Brown, Eleanor Bull, Kay Cue, Rhonda Clemens, Barbara Dunbu, Nancy Elliott, Bubara Ernst, Hawkins, Pat Ireland, Kay Keller, Ju dith McPherson, Karen Neu, Linda Piuu, Charlotte Aadar , Nancy Redacts, j anice Schwier, Patricia Sheppud, Naney Spitler, Michde Stewart, Diane Stoakes, Mary Stoner, Can· stanCe Thataldsen, Marcia Tucker, Anne Twitty. and Marla Wrisht. for the second year in succesion Illinois E won the basketball tournament, Susan Atk ins was dected secretary· treuurer and Nancy Eaner swimming head of WAA. At annual WAA MU show, Dolly Ann Arnold was productIon assistant and Susan H atman bouse manager. Linda Piana was Preshm.n Qu«n, and Marcia Crawford was .ttendant to the junior Prom Queen. Clltand J ooes WIS cbosen ouutanding senior of the fraternity winter quarter.

PA.ULA MonlS

ILLINOIS ZETA-UN IVE RSITY OF I LLINO IS Char· tued, 189,. Pled,l Day, Jun e, 19". I NITIATEO, February 26, 19)) : Anne Alloway, Belleville; Pat Amlin , Chica80; Ray Blld.y, Marlene Beck, Granite City; Karen Biddle. Bloomington; :hIatltne Brown, Mt. Prospect; Jud y Oawson, Sharon Dexter Mary Beth Sawyer. Champai8n; Mary Lee Johnstone, Urbana; Mllaie H oward, MI. Vernon; Mary Lawrener:, Des PI.ines; Sylvia Lord. Olney; Shirley Moo re. Oakl.nd; Anne Nar.n ickl jacksonville; Hden Nichols. Galesburg; J.ne Red8wick, Wilmette; J udIth Rtinhard, Bloomington: Lynn Tobin, Sprin81lcld.

Pi Beta Phi again pla ced in the first quartile. (or top 5cholanhip on the campus. Thrcc initiates, Pat Ambn, Anne Naranick, lind Mary Beth Sawyer. were elected to A A b, freshman .scholarship honorary.

Shirley Moore WIS an attendant to the Skull and Crescent queen, and An n Shillildey, Alice Stewart , Anne Alloway, Sbaron Beckmeyer, and J o Stork candidlltes for the Inter · frlltrnity Ball qu«n.

ALICE STEWART

ILLINOIS ETA-M ILLIKIN UN IV ERSITY, Chartered, 1912. Pledae OIY, February 20, 1 9". INITIATED, Fcbru.ry ), 19)) : Nanci Adams, Martha Lou Kopp, Sprin&field; Betty Bair Gai Vandu,r itfbWebster Groves, Mo.; Arlene Kuppier, i.net Wllm.sltT, ccatur; Louise Tober, Crystal Lake; Sal(y. Wisehcan, Shtlbyville: Edith Conley, Kansas Martba Turner Krohn was named Pi Phi Whcd. Barbar. Smitb "" chosen Outst.nding Sophomore in the chapter and Marlene BllSin,ame was voted Sunshine Girl. Tht out· standing p1edae aw.rd WIS shared by Arlene Kupplu Ind j.net Walmsley

PLUCED, February 20, 19) ': Dolores Harrison, Suzanne Kuhle, Rowena Williamson, Decalur.

PATtI CIA So.lLLII

ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNrvERS IT Y. Char· (ered, April 2', 1947. Pled,e Diy, February U, 19". INmATlD. February 6, 19": Karen Stunin8a, Dianna Dentino. Cathy Lo,.n, Audric Suffield, jani ce Webber, Ptoria; Irene Allen, Mary Anne Weglarz, Chicago; Marcia Bass, New Haven j Conn.; Phyllis Bieble, University City, Mo.; Buba.tl Cal .n, W.uke8an: Ellen Cox, Crete: Mary Creighton, Pekin : Suunnt Greggt Wenona: M yra McMlhon, libertyyille; Shirley Mucri, Wuninglon; Gay Timboc, Park forest.

NeW' initiates of Illinois e achieved the highe st scholastic ayera8e .mona pledge classes ,on campus first umester. Barba.ra 'Denham gained recognition for the highest K hola,· ship among junior women .t Bradley Ind twelve Pi Bell PhiS were named to the Federation of Schollu, of which Natalie Will,llms served II vice· president.

Mary Hu* held the ,avel in Newman Club and Barbara Denham prelidcd over A. W. S. Board, J.ne Stitt and Sue Ihri, were Co·editors of the Bradlcy yearbook social section. hnlCe Webber was trellurrr of the freshman class while M.ry Wellington served IS ,ice·president of the senior class. Audric Suffield occupIed a representative position on Student Council.

H onor.ty initiations included tbat of Mary Creighton intO :!: A I .nd Marcia Ban into ChilD... Mucia "'" alJo

attcnd.nt to the sweetheart of A n Angel Flight, I recently or,a nized group of select womtn students who will function In cooperation with the A F R O T .C, en,oys the plesence or cleven Pi Bell Phis

Sue I hril .nd l ois McGauvran were honored to see a picture .eport of their cheerieadin& at the Sugar Bowl Basketball T ourney in a Januuy issue of Sport) lflllllr,IItti.

PLEDGIID : Stverly Golata, Lynn Laidlaw, Chicago. LoIS McGAUVJ.IIN

THETA PROVINCE

NORTH OAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Chu'lt red, Octobt.r 7, 1921. PledKe Day, Febru.ry 28, 19'5. I NtTlATI!:D , November 9, 19,4 : Ren« Capranos, Mohall; janet Cyrus, Mott; Lois H.nson, R'rnolds; Gwendoly n Olson, Buxlon; ju lice A nn Ovcnnoc, Hi bboro.

Bcuy J ohn so n holds the title or H onor.ry Clldet Colonel. She was also an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Tbis is the fourth year in succeuion that N orth Dakota A has had ;l representative amana the three finalists for Homecoming Queen.

A of nine giris will attempt .gain to win the Y. W.CA. Talent Show (or Pi Beta Phi.

PLtDGEn : Shirley BoUen, Thief Rivcr Palls, Minn. ; janet Campbell, Michig.n; Martha Hopkios, brimore. M AalLYN BATI!S

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UN IV ERS IT Y OF MINNESOTA. Chlrtered, 1906. Pled .1 D IY, Jlnu ary lJ , 19" INITIATED, February), 193) : Margaret Johnson. Sh.ron Kmd, Gloria Stone, M.ry- WhitnC1, Mionelpolis; hci H,ermstad , Ja cque Kobs, St, Louis P.rk; Debby Mar80t LIndsay, Wllyuta; jan e Kelley, St. PIUI: Dorothy Jean Olsen. Marilyn Swanson, Little Falls; Mal')' BritU, VIrginia; Patricia Crawford. Lakefield; Lois Wannarlca, Famnont; Marguet Kil«n, Patrice Tierney, Superior, Wis .: Coreen Blucr, Mit chell, S.D.

Durin, Snow Week Fenivities Then Ganschow, Clndi· date of Mlllnesota A for reached the finals, .nd WIS an attendant to the queen. A nother queen conttst estab· IlShed j o Etta DuBois IS the S_«tbcart of K l:.

In Greek Week fesllvities Pi Beta Phi placed first in the sona fen. Joan Han cock G.le, chairman of the Greek·Week Qu«n Committee, Mary Ellen Sindear, on the sona·fest committee, Susan Andrews, ch.irman of the prOlrIID com· mittee/ .nd N.ncie SChutz, on the publicity commitl«, helped to make this year's Greek Week a success. Then G.nKhow and Nancie SchUlZ, choun on the basis of brains, beauty, J)enonality, and campus ICti"ities, wcre attend.nlS to the Greek·Week Queen.

Nancic Schutz al on, with Rose Scbottenbauer, the new Panhellenic Rushing Chairman, Gretchen Cressler, the new Panhellenic judici.ry Board Chairman, and j o Etta DuBois, were honored at the AssociatKi Women Students' b.nquet ou tstand ing ork on the UniVersity of Minnesota campus_ Eloise Todd, ou t ·goinl Pan hellenic Council President, was gi"en top honors .t this banquet u one of the twenty.five most outstandin, women students on this campUl.

PLEDGED, january 13, 19'): Elizahcth Pink, Edin •. MAIY BIAOLBY

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN. Chartered, 1867. Pledee DIY, February' 17, 19". Febru.q 2}, 19'): Norma jean BI.ke, Mediapolis : Rosemary Weinrich, Mornin8 Sun; Judy Estu, Mary Beth Stanley, Mt Pleasant ; jllllce Harbert , Vict or; joyce Pelerson, Wever: Sandra Powell, Illinois City, III.

Five of the. sixteen 8irls bc:longing to Owl's Club were members of PI Beta PhI, J odie Beck Maril yn Nello'burg, Roenc Bur,bardt, Irma Droege, and Sctl): Clark. Two of these 8irls were strailht "three: pointers.' Membersh ip in Owl's Club is attained by those who carry fifteen hours, have no Incompletes, and who rank among the top ten per cent of women as to Illdes recei"ed during the selTlCSter.

PUDGm: Irma Drot,e, farmin8ton; Eleanorr W.itetS, Mr. Pltasant.

JOY AITHAUD

IOWA BETA-S IMPSON COL LEGE Chl11ered, 1814, INln.nro , March 6 , 19": janene A01ma , Ottumw' b Iowa; Bevtrly Bell, Merriam, K.n ; Di.nDe Benning, unlap, low,,: Sandra Beverlin, Peru, Jowa: Muy j.oe Oct.rid::, \X.'lIIter.sct, Iowa' Gwen Groomes Menlo, J01lI'a; BeYerl, Hage-n. Fort DodlC, Jowa; Jud y Des Moines. Iowa; Florl Klu.man, Beaman, Iowa: Elaine LUCII, Bedford Jow.; Mllth;,. M.lone, Indianola, low.l: Carolyn Miller, JnJianola, Iowa Mary Osborn, 'Ocxtet, Iowa: Jackie Pyler , Leon, low. Ann Quist , Esux, 10 ; Phyllis Redman l V.n Wert, Iowa Sue Shannon. Atiantic. low.: Loni StIlX, Boxholm, lowl jo Anne Weir, OICCOI., 10"", Rosemary Weld, Gil· mofe C,t}', Iowa, B.rbara. Worth, MonlOC, lo.a

Iowa B held annual aty 19, 19" at Ihe H o tel

Winter Formal Saturday, Febru · Sa very in Des Moines, Iowa. J UDY PIlOUDPOOT

IO WA GA MMA-IOWA STATE CO L LE G E. Chartfud , 1887. P l ed" V.y, Novembu 7, 19) 4 INITIATED, March 6, 19l': Ann Garrecht, Memphis Tenn.: Doris Wotssnet, Sterling, III. Carolyn Steier and Katherine Jenun the new presi dent and vice-president, resp«tlvrl)'. of Ho me Eco no mics Education Club. Jane M ontgomery IS president of Technical J ournalism Club and Barbu.1 Hi c ks is scctc:tary of General H ome Ecol'lomlts C1.lb. Mary Jean Stoddard and !kvell), Dudelc are vice.presidenl and trusurer. respectively. of Home Economics Council.

41 K "'. chost D orothy Will, Marjorie BrO.'n and Barbara Mound Shirley Ike ZUSI :and Mary Molison were pledged a. N\ home economics scholastic honorary Lampos, Scien ce diviSion honorary, pltds:ed jn.n Murr:ay,. and 1: A I, profes· slooal mUSI C honorar)'. Invited jean Madill and jeln Murr., to j:ane Montgomery will })( the new publishu o ( the l ow" Hom,."l". and Maril yn Muund will stcve as editor of liIe F,tlh",,,,, H",,," oo l.

The Women's Alh :etie Associa tion §cI«ted Carolyn Sieger as lIS new secrelary and Shirley lkc Zust })(came I. membtr of Women's " , Fratnnity, hunorary for v omen active in W.A.A. clubs.

New cabinet members of the Y.VI/ .C. A include Ikverly Dudek, Carol Ann Madill, jean M urray and Robtrta Naumann.

Ikauty honors went to Barbara Lumbard and joan Red· man, selKted IS Beauties for Ihe Bo",., campus yearbook ; Ikvetly Dudek, elected Penhing Rilles Ball Qu«n; Ann G,rrechl. finalist for Englneer 's Lady; and Mary MollSon. "Sweethn.rt of 1: X."

MAllY MOUSON

I OW A ZI3T A-U NJV E RS I TY OF IOWA. C h rteu d , 18 82. INITlATlIO, October ) , 19,4 : Karlen Sunon, Clinton, Iowa.

joan E""en and Karlen SUll on were attendants to Inter· Fraternity Quten. Pu Polluck, Ikth Moore. Sara Shinn, and jean Anderson ""ere attendants 10 Inter.Fraternity Pledie Queen. Ikth Moore was a finalist. Iowa Z's candidate (or Miss S.U.1. was Maliguce O'Brien. Marr})(th James, an in· Ictl\·e mem})(r of our chapter who is in NUISlng. won the contest.

J ANB RBEDQUIST

IOTA PROVINCE

SO UT H D A KO T A A LPH A-U NIVERSI T Y OF SO UT H

D A KOTA C h utued, 1927. Pl edge D .)', Se pte mber 2 1, 19H INITIATED, March ). 19' ): Sylvia Adams. Akron, Iowa; Donna Hansen, Kleo Reed. Rapid City; Mar,orie Fairbanks, Charlotte Olwn. Mary Ruth Lang. Lorraine Huh· gren. Karen H ansen, Vermillion; Sharon Moreen. j oyce McParland. Sharon Dolan, Kay McCahren Marilyn Hili, Sioux Falls; Janet Ren, Spencer, Iowa; Susan Paul, Selby; Cleo Ann Harrington, Colman: janet McLaughlin. Sturgis: Carolyn PeUa. Watntown; Karen Thoreson, Clark; and Dianne Snyder, Iklle Fourche.

Darlene Schrorder ,IS chosen a battalion ,w«theart of R.O T.e. and was a candidale for Cadet Colonel II the Military Dall. Darlene was also Pi Beta Phi candidate (or Mudi Grl$ Ouee n.

Mary (Mickey) McKeon WIS chosen by Comp"u magazine as one 01 the twelve prettie51 cords in America, and was Included in the 19)) list of Who 's Who in Am";,,,,, C"I· I"ts aflll U"i",sit;ts

At the spring election of A.W.S. officer,s, Sharol Amund· son was named 5«reUry, and GrIce vandel, treasurer. Grace Vandel was abo awarded the Panhellenic Scholarship. !II • E, national music orianization. pledged janice Weaver and Sharon Dolan. Dee Pfeiffn was seltded to represent the University of South Dakota's Women's A thletic Association at the nstion.1 convention of the club.

Pledied to A A 6. ""ne Mary Ruth L.ng. Marjorie Fair· b2nks, Karen Thoreson. and Karen Hln§cn. Sopbomore , Carol Bauer, was elteted vlce·presldent of the organization. A Pi Beta Phi will again adOln Ihe cover of the spring issue 01 the Bltnl , popular campus which is pub. lished quarterly. JanICe Weaver is thiS yur's cover girl, hlle jani ce Sona held the honor laSt spring.

Sharol Amundson ""ss elected to serve on the AlaJ,,,,,,;· stll, college board.

PLI!DCIID, February 6. Peggy Saunders. Gillette, Wyo. EUI£ DANIELS

NE BRAS KA BETA-UN I VE RS I TY OF NE BRA SKA. Chlr1ered, 189'. Pledge Day, Septcmber 26, 1954. INlTtATED Much 12, 19": Sara Alexander. Sylvia (;ease,

THE

ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Saber, Lincoln; Linda Btal, Betty Lane RillS, Omaha: Connie Berry, Onawa, Iowa; jo Anne Devereaux, Minneapolis. Minn.; Dorothy McLaughlin, Grand Island; Cuol Morehud\ Falls City; Victoria NuJS , Sutton; j udith Raymond. Coua: jani ce Schrader. Soulh SIOUX City, Caro · Iyn Spahn. Mapleton. Iowa; Ceceha TeScHe, Fremont; Anne Wade, Osceola, Iowa; Dorolhy Woods. SIOUX Falls, S.D. PI Bets Phi shared Ihe a ard for first place ith the r Fraternity in the 19)) Coed Follies. The winning skit wu presented again for the chJpler's adopted lit the Weslview Home for elderly people In Lincoln Ceceilia TeScUe, the lead of the skit .• 150 played the lead109 female role In the Kosme t Klub Sprro, Show. Billie Croh was prescnted .IS a finalist (Of the TYPical Nebrsska Coed at the Coed Folli es Review Belty Kruier was eleCtW Hon orary Sponsor of the Pershing Rifles Unit. NanC)' Salter was elected to A A .6., jacklyn Sun ton anJ Carohn Elliot to r A X, and Glenna Derry to + I I Glenna Berry was also elected vi ce.president of Y W.C A. and president o( the City Campus Relillous Council. GUNNA BElJI.Y

KANS AS A LPHA- KA N SAS UN IV E RS I T Y Chlr1ered, A p nl I, 18 72. Pled _ D .y, Sep tember 8, 19'4. INITIATED. February 261 19": Diane Klepper, Lois McClure, Pit Warnick Diane Worthington. Wichita: Sarah Chubb, Pat Griffiths, Barbara Holladay, joanne Jones. Ann Rumsey. Ruth Roney, Ann Snider, Meredith Underwood, La rence: SUlln Baker, H elen Foster, Sue McCarthy Suzanne S.wyer. Kansss City, Mo.; jlne Billinlsley Kansas City; Nan cy Deniston, Tucker Landeene, Topeka; K.y Braden. Carol Stockham, H utchinson: Virginia jenni"fs. Nancy Reich. Mo.: Par. Anne Bode, Cincmnati. Ohio; joan Hamilton, Denver, Co 0.; Elunor H awkinson, Marquette. Shirley H erd, Western Springs. Il l. ; J udy H oward Sa lin.; Anne Lamont, Tuba, Okla.; Peggy McMullen. Great Be n d; Dodie Ramsey, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Carol Ravndal Litt le Silver, N. j .: jer i Lynn Sanders, Prair ie Village ; 10 Sc holes, Council Grove; Ann Straub , St. J oseph. Mo.: Sharon Theis. Dodge City; judy Weeks, Bonner Sprinl'; j oan H erelord, Colorado Spring., Colo.

The Ka nsas A skit. was ODe of the four women's gtoup suts cbosen to })( presenled in Ihe annual Rock Cha lk RCTUe . P .t Pierson, vice·p resident of the K ansas University A .W.S. (or the put year, is no serving IS National I.A .W.S. vice·president. T he Na tional I.A .W.S. Conl'ent ion was hel d on t he Kans.. University campul in M arch. Eleanor H aw k inson was elrcled secreur, of t he Y .W.C. A P i De ta Ph i was awarded the wome n (raternity Sc bo lar· ship Cup lor the fall and spring semesters of last yeaf. Three mcmbtrs. Dorothy Ann Smith, Jann Du cho550 is, and joy Brewer ·ere chosen for Mortar boud for 19H-19)).

At the A T C's annual EsqUire Sprrng Formal. Ann Stuo:n$ was named S cetheart of A T C. The names of five Pi Beta Phis appeared on the School of Education Dean's Honor Roll for the fall $effiester.

Sua H.uPBIl

C O LORADO ALPHA- UNIV Il RSITY OF C OLORADO

C h at tered, J 884 PI Cdi C D. )', Fcbru.ry 13. 1 9" I NITI· ATED, March " 19)).: j oyce Beal. Davenport, Iowa; Stephanie Becker. POUinktepsle, N.Y .; )csnne Boesel. Cheyenne. Wyo.; Caryl Clark and K athy Zllko ski. Palo Alto. Calir.; Carolyn Claus, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Nlncy Dick inSOD Drs Moines. 'o a; Susan Dlwoky. Oklahoma Ci!J. Okla.; j"d, DoHance. Boulder; NanC)' DunCln, Kanus CIty, Mo.: udy H ukness. T roy. N.Y ; Annette Harris, Riverside. Calif.; Nancy McDonald East LansingJ,. Mich.; janice M itchdl, TOptka, Kan.; Patricia O· H ara Kidgewood, N. j .; Chu lolte Salvetter. Sedalia. Mo,; Nancy Sih·ef H awaii; Sarah Snod smith, Mount VernOn III.; Elizabeth Wilson, Roswell , N.M.; NlnC)' Fisher, Gliddon. lo a; Benita Glo Arling ' ton Heights r Ill.; T anya de Lui§c, Penny Hall Patsy H ar· veY,.1oao Si h. and Ann Trorger, Drnver usa Burgess was one of the candidates on the Council of Gr«k Students slate.

Nancy D unca n was chose n IS queen of the Virlinia Reel. j lne M iller and Janice M itchell ·ere fin alis ts for yearbook quten.

Jan Wilcox from Ohio Z and CaHall Saussy (tom Louisi· ana B were affiliated with Colorado A on Mlrch 14, 19))

PLIDGED, February 13, .19": Lusnne Miller. Glencoe, IlL; Gail Fauotb, Hawaii; H ilary Money, Redondo Beach, Calir. ANNBn'E COSSIT

COL ORADO GAMMA-C OLORADO A. AND M C h rteHd, Sepl mbu 8, 195 4 Pled , D ay, Fe bru.ry 7, 19". I NITIATED january 2), 19" : Barbara Bernsto rl, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Phyllis &rderud. Fargo, N.D ; Cecilia Bo"'e, Sted;ni: j oanne Brafford, Mary .Deekr. Vir · Rinia Gordon, Marylynn Keithly, Joann e Little, Gearila Rehm Emily Robinson. Mlrjone Anne Sh.ddock. judy Tuttle. Donna Lu WalW, Jane woodward Den.er;

Sondra Klindt, Lusk, W\O,: Mary Ellen McDonoush, Clnon City; Cnol Powel, Maurine Powell, Evergreen: Margard Preston, Glencoe III.

Pi Beta Phi won first place trophy in the women's division of Hysperia Sing. Singing with A T n, they placed third in the mixed diviSIOn.

Kay Crtach, Cecily Draper, Joanne Litle, Sue Stockham, Margaret Thomas, Donna Wught, and Jane Woodward were chosen to in the all new Green and Gold Review, a campus musical production.

Ann Rogers was a member of AJtgie Angels, the Air Force R O.T.C hon orary Ann wilf be the Panhelleni c president·elect in the fall of 195)

Mary Zoe: Blackledge, Nancy Buck, Kay Creach, Cecily Draper, Joan Nanalon, and Darlene Rempet were active in Spurs, and Ann Rogers was president.

Mary Zoe: BlackfedJe WIS an attendant to the Horticuhure Queen. Nancy Buck. IS a candidate for Collele Day, Queen, nominated by 1: X .nd candida le for the Sweetheart of 1: X. PLlu)CED: Marlaret Thomas, Denver.

JANE WOODWARD

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. Chltured, 1910. Pledae Day, Septembe r 19, 19,... INITI· ATI!D, February 26 , 19 )): Ann Garbutt, Beth Garbutt, Sheri· dan, Wyo.

J oni Bourne was chosen IS Queen to reiln over the Sno Ball at the Winter Carnival, and our ski team did well.

Recently the Gridiron Banquet was attended by Ali ce Hugh es, Donna Kill ebrew, Barbara H oward, Barbara Hurst, and Sue Pallick-an annual event attended by about fifty students who are le.ders on the campus. IS a stimulus to student interest in campus business and improvement of function in numerous fields.

Mary one of our prize skiers. was recently selected to rel&n as queen over the Winter Skol at Aspen, Colo, She was also elected by the students of the University to be Student of the Month, PLIIDGIIO ! Mary A nn All en, Patricia Courtney, Mary Lee tynn Mabee, Madl/in Ryan, Cheyenne: Peggy Doll, MaIllyn H ubley Casper: arban Smith, Mardell Smith, Carol DeKay, Laramie; Carolyn Mortimer, Green R iver; Eliubeih Small, Wheadand ANNE MCGoWEN

UTAH ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF UTAH. ChltteH d , 1929 Day, FebnJaty 9, 1955. INITIATI!D February 6, 19)': Muie Barlow, Marie Christensen J oan 'Cockayne, Marian Driggs, Carolyn Prt&won, Ma,y Jane GlaeKr, Carolyn Ann Gray, Shirlene Hardin. Suzanne Hatfield, Julie H awkes, Linda Moyle Nelson, Sylvia Pace, Pamela Reese, Lissa Shenon, JoAn ne Twelves, Susan VanVoorhis Salt Lake City! Utah; Carolyn Gaskill Jud y Ward, Ogden, Utah; MU'1n Ward, Parowiln. Utah; JOiln Maynard, Mercer Islan , WISh.

Tbe chapter participated in Snow Carnival activities and won liut place in the Ice Relay.. J oAnne Twelves was crowned Queen of the Miami Triad. Carolyn Hall was lirst attendant to Miss University of Utah l and Luana was honored by heinf named Pirst Jing e to the Spur of the Moment Luana ove is also a Spur, and the chapter now has the honor of havinl the Ireatest number of Spurs on campus.

The University of Utah is very proud of its fine basketball team this ytar, and leadin&: in the cheering is our newly pledged Cheerleader, Helen Wagstaff. Representing both the uOIversity and Pi Beta Phi on the Ski Team are a.ptain, Shiela Mall ory; treasurer, Shirley I)(lane: and .seerdary, Janet Trowbtidle.

PLI!DGIIO: Nancy Bouton, LUlna Love, Sue Smith Helen Wagstaff, Silt Lake City, Utah: Carolyn Hall. Eugenil McGahan, Ogden, Utah; Helen Green, Layton, Utah. Vn NEIL

KAPPA PROVINCE

Westhtimer, Ardmore: Liz'beth Wheatley, Vinita. " M ood Mambo" the Pi Beta Phi act for the campus variety sho pr;;duction, Sooner Scandalsl was one of th e three specialty acts chosen for the SeanaaIs show. When the Big Women on Campus were announced for this year, the of eleven Pi Beu Ph is were included: Carolyn Good, Elizabeth Harsh , Ka y McShane, Marilyn Miller , Pit Moore , Susie Reily, Suzanne Riley, Nan Scott, Merica Shawver, Sigma Siameu, and lenonne Walker. IkUJ Blanton, Wanda Eshe man, Jan Grammer, Deborah Irelan, Lou Lindsey and J anyce Shorbc were named to A"A 4.

Merica Sh ver was Prin cess of to T: Nan Scott, H onorary Army R.O.T.e. Cadet Captain; Joan Gentry. Drum Girl of n K A, and Phyllis Hlun , Navy R.O.T.e. "Belle of the BaiL"

o.aOLYN GooD

OKLAHOMA BETA--OKLAHOMA A. AND M. Cha rreted, Augult 1 2, 1919. Pl edlile D d, September 11, 19''' ' The Pi Beta Phi skit was selecte for the 19)) Varsity Revue Mary Bulard and Nancy Brown were chosen to com· pete in the finals for Miss Varsity Revue

J ean Ran ck Geutkink and Belty Taylo r Littlefield were serected for Mortar Board. wtre also elected to Wh,,'l Wh" i" Am"ir." COl/t"l. Geariunn Benjamin Hickma n and Jean GNrkink made. K •. J oan Hart was selected as one of the college cheerleaders and Suun Miller was elected treasurer of I.R.C. Patti Graham had the leading part in Ihe aU-college production "The Mad Woman of Chaillo t ." FRANCES DAVIS

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNrVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Chanered, Dece mber 29, 1909. Pledl e DIY, February 15 , 19 5'. INI TIATI!D, February 20, 19)): Pllricla Bigger, Poea· h ontas; GIOlia Beatty, H ot Springs; Martha Brock.way. Marilee C.le. Emile Sonneman, Fayetteville: Ann Denker, Odessa, Tex.: Kay I)(luglass, New Boston Tex.; Sue Hampton, Stuttgart; J oyce Haskew, Mo nti ce llo; Kay Halnes. Pat Parnell. Gordie 'payne. Randa I ROD. Fort SmIth : anis Hyde, EI Dorad o; Sue Lewis. Manue McFaddin, Sarah K ay Shipp, Jane Smith Carole Summers, Little Rock.' Jo Mary· m.n, Shreveport, La.; Margaret Moore, Sprirl8 are; Mary Ellen Parker, Rogers; Nancy Stone, Siloam Springs. Jo Marym&n, Sue le is, and Sarah Kay Shipp were cbosen as models for the University Fashion Show. Betty Brown was K A Rose; Charlotte Smith, A X A Crescent Girl, and Sherryden Green, • 4 e Sweetheart.

In the aMual Campus drive Pi Beta Phi participated by livinl a skit, assisted by members of n K A. Pat Parnell was chosen honorary Lt. Colonel by the Arm y R.O.T.C.; Ka y Wells was selected as a Razorback Beauty; and Jo Mllyman wu chosen as candidate for St. Patricia, who reilns at the Enlineen Ball.

MANNING WILBOuaN

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAil Chatter.d, February 2, 1902. PI,dle Da y, F,bnJaty 17, 1955. INITIAnD, February 20. 19)': Carol Corley. Alice J.ne Crockett , Ruth Datyl Ann Harrell, Margaret Morris, Clrol Tyler, Austin; Ai sa Crlig Newton, Boerne i. Carol Lynch, Bryan: Joan McCrosky. Corpus Christi; Yvonne Brown, Gail Cowdry, Ann Griffin, Mary Elinor Lancaster, Joan M c· Knilht, Charron Ramsey, Clure Taylor, Dallas; Emily Hamilton, El Paso; PtlP Cia,. Ft. Worth; Anita Moore. Galveston ; Gerry Drer, J oan Hohlt. Kathleen Kimbro J oan Moore. 10 Richardson, H ouston; Nancy Heath MadISOnville: Mary Ann Scott, San Angelo; Mimi Beach, Pat GIlbreath, SUlinne Zachry, San Antonio ; Ann Smith. Texas City; SUJan Aynesworth. Drol Turner , Waco; Emily David · son, Gail Elliot, Wbarton.

Margaret Morris and Al ice Jane Crockett were tapped for Spooks, campus honorary service ollanization for women.

PUDGED: Barbara Sue Holt, Dallas; Eloise Tate , Memphis, Tenn. , Janet Pettis, Waco. CAaOLYN MmoLETON

TEXAS BETA-50UTHERN M ET HODIST UNIVERSI TY , CharteHd t 1916 Pled" DIY, September 17, 19 '''. Gail Gnssom and Betty Hale were chosen yeubook Beauties in the Rot."J., and Jane Woolf and Ja ckie Hu&ha wele Beauty Nominees. Ann Duckett will be pictured in the yearbook IS a Campus Favorite. SllJie McParland represented SMU .t the Universily .of Tuu Round-Up and Bett Watson was SMU's representAtive to one of the other schools in the confe:reoce. Joyce Alien and Portia Blud orth were elected to Kjrkos, an honorary organization for outstilldina Junior and senior girls.

Taas B worked with A X A on the Heart Drive aod plans are now underway for Raa Mopp, J drive for collecting old clothes for lOodwill.

l!.{.uy JANB EAsoN

TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOG ICAL. Cb.,...

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLA · HOMA. C hanttl!d , Mpltmbar J, 1910. Pl td" Day. September J, 19'''. INITIATI!O, March 6, 19)): Jane Burruss, Nancy Johnston, Deborah Ireland, Sylvia Stoutz, Pat Pritchar0Io.Janyce Shorbe, Oklahoma City; Gail Bircket, Maizie u Mahan, Theresa McGraw, Martha Reeves, ValeIle Vandeveer, Marilyn Vlvra, Ann Wheeler, Tulsa; Ruth Bateman, MarCia Grover, Jane Houchin, Wandl Grandone, Bartlesville; Gae Ann Ellison, Norman: Carole Gu",otlJ Shirl) Frlnks, Enid; Betty Blanton, Lou Lindsey, Pauls valley; udy Hampton, Nancy loveJOY, PonCI Gty; Cynthia Bristol, Wichita Falb, Tex.; J oanne Burkes, Altus; Wanda Ethelman, Guthrie; Jan Grammer, Missions. Kan .; Samecn Hamra, lawton; Linda H olmes, Durant; Jo Ann Jones, Duncan; Martha Kay Malone, Claremore; Joyce Jl'al.m.atalJ' , Kansas Gry, Mo.' Beln Lou Pa.scw, McAlester: ROllHe RoB", We oka; Martba Wauon, OkmuiJ«:; Beverl1 2.3

lend, April 2'. 19'3. Pledge O.y, September 20, 19'3. INIn.O\TPD, Match II-I;?, 19H: Iklh Sid". Jani ce Ne som, Patti Hill, Elizabe:ch i\hDanicl, Lubbock: lklh van Munrn, Dallas; Kay La"'!C"Ct, Kaj Elder, Ma rilyn Jenkins, Gladys Crandall, Forth Wortr.: ulia Reed, MeridIan ; Yuy onnc \'Ii/orky. North Cowden; Peggy Womble. Stinnett; Sandy CustC\cns, DroQ.'nlitld; Karen SmIth, Claire H olhday. lkll· IlfC; Ann M offitt. ('[OlliS, N.M.; Lou j3cicStIn, AnIOn: Pl.l Tisdllc, 1i.\J[jngcr; i\hry KliI Y H olmes. Sham· rock; Sharltnc Smuh. PhilIPPS Ann Adams, San Anlonio; C:ltol)-n K id9.-ell, Vernon; Aninc Ba)ntS. Jane WhJlcy, Hounon; CUherine Neison, Bro"'n.'ood; Mar)" Al ice Richardson, Snyder Spring denj,," for claH f:l\urilts includtd Ten s I"s_ Suzanne i\h.tttSlln, Senior; Virgrni,l Cnr, junior ; lnd Anlsse Ba.>nes, Freshman. GVlen \'\ IWams, Senior, "U elected M iss Tu.is Tt'.h. j ulia Reed Vlon Ihe Tens Telh MJlkm:a.id Omte$t. Delnie Ed"·ards was sdeclt'd the \'Y'hile Rose Qutt'n of ! N. Tens r won the campus cup. Gwen WIlliams WlS one "f fifty colle/ole students in Ihe UnJled SUles senl by the Meth odist ChuHh Studenl M!'''e· ment 10 \V;lshington, D,C New Yurk for a study QI our (ederll Ihe United

LOUISIANA ALPHA-SOPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE, Ch..-te«d, Ot'tober 29, 1891, Ann Pleasant was c hostn MISS Pauline yearbook be.uty queen , Lee Plaunche was In her court of beluly, HarrIet Smllher reigned as Queen of Mudi Gras in Ne" Orluns. Ann Pleasmt wu elected to ! ., the Commerce honorary fraternity.

Po\TSY FLEMINC

LOUISIANA DI3TA- LOUISIANA STATE UN IV ER· SITY. C h a rt e red, October I), 1936, PledKe D ay, Sep · ttmber 21, 19)4. INIT1AlI'D, March 9, Gail Barre, Anna V:1n Norman, Carol}n Pil chard T ommie Thlgpm , Gay Toad. uke Charles; Barb1ta GerLtrid, Eddy Kahn, Nell Ruth Noah, Nancy Oliver, Batun Rouge.; Mlty Ann M c· burin, Ruston; Amanda 1..«, Plaquemme: Camille M (· E;lchern, Vivian: Nelda Ruth Barnett, Bastrop, Pat Reitzell, M onroe : Sue Craddock, irene Charlton I New Orlean s; Eliza· beth Hopkins, Kan.: Cathtrlne Under""ood, jack · son, Miss. ; Beverly Dod son, New Elec led to the Darling court were Roan Geistnbcrier and Ann Osborn. Other norr.i neu were Susan Ellwood and Anna Van Norman. I n the H omecoming Coult were R oan Geisen · berBe r and Rae Cupples. Roan also a maid in the Bl oc k ,1nd Bridle Rodeo court.

Members who received bids to honorary sororities on the ClrnpllS jo "\nIlC L.Ro.. i l' K A, debate honorary, Dorothy Upchurch, AI 1: P, musi(: Alberu MItchell, 0 !: ., InurnaluID; j o A nne taRn'ia, J immie I-l.trtSOn. and Carol)n Roberts, K 6 n, education honorary.

DIane O'Bnen .nd Elizabeth Conger are Freshman Ad · visors. And Susan Ellwood IS preSIdent of her class In the College of Commer ce. Dorothy Upchurch was chosen chaIr· man of All Sororities [or Ihe Religious Emphasis Week program.

Pi Beta Phi won the swimming meet Ihis year for the third cunsrcutlYe time. jiM WI!> HARTSON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. C hartered, Sep tember )0 , )921. Pledae D.y, October 19 , 19'4 I NITIATED, February 6, 195': Sandra Enevoldsen, BIllings; Sandra HUli ngs, Carol johnson, Karen Keyes, Denise Lehrl.:ind, Ardis Minn a, Ruth Sorenson, Elizabeth Tobey, janet T obey, Bozeman: Shirley Doe, Lillian Zimmer · man, Cut Bank ; Ma rdrn Reyn olds, GlendIve; May Mu ir, jlcquel)'n Smith, jean Smith, Nancy VanDenburg, Grut Falls; Elizabeth Sttt'le, Heath: Nancy Licht""ardt, Helen Vidll, Helena: Betty Ann Th onuldson , jane Welsh, Le",js' town; Sue DeVault, j ean Swindlehurst. Livingston; Kay Cronic, Savory, Ellen Swandal, Wilul; Edith McMillan, juneau, Alaska: Georgia McQueary, Denver, Colo.

Montana A had the highest aveuge among living groups In scholarshIp for the seventh constcutive quarter. The pledges were rlted first among pledges. This chapter re o ceh·ed the National S,holarship certificate for the )'ur 19"'·'" lot the highest grade average among Pi Beta PhI Chapters; and a[so the Lambd. Ptovince Scholarship pLaque Four (rom the pledge clus ""ere initiated into A T nursing honor.r) ; Sue DeVault, Sandra Enevoldstn, Grorgia and jane \\'ehh. Mary Parker and K ath) Kiicnll ""ere initiated into'" r, bIological scholaslic honou.q

The all·college, Pi Beu Phi sponsored, ··Ocrby Dance,'· VllS hIghly successful with a dellranle of approxImately '100 ,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

te) be divided .mung Sett[ement SchOOl, H ol t H oust. and the Emma Harper Turner rund.

After much ddiberJtion, the "floor aod ceilmg plan" ( o r rUShing wu passed by P.1nhelleni c.

Religious Empha SIS Week was held in januuy, with j ean Welch 115 Co·Chairrn.1n

ETHEL S I MONPY

IDAHO ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF IDAHO Char· teredo J92). P1edae Da y, September J I, 19)4. A A ·omen's scholllstlC honorary. announced the tapping of DIane DaVIS, .JI pledge from ChallIS, Idaho Ann Beardmore as for Pre·Orchesis, modern honollry, ar the stmester and Helen \'\Iest and Ann Beardmore "'t' re (hoStn for Hell Di\'ers. the s"'imming hononry.

Fnday, Much 4. is the opening of .:In AS .U. 1. dramatic play. "The Lute S()ng" WIth Nancy Benfer. Idah o Falls , Glenmlf H oke, Spokane, \'('ash., and Sauer, Sandpoint, humg leadmg rules. DtXIR KROUSII

WASH IN GTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASH · INGTON. Chartered, January, 1906 Pled,e D.y, Septem ber 23, 19'4. Sandra M cCracken was a finalIst for Queen ,Marlene Chlndle! "'U chosen IS a finalist (ur tht' Husky WInter Sports Carnival Queen ; jani ce Gilham VIII' .1 hnalist for Compan and Chart's Ring Dance Queen; and Ann Benton was selected as one of the fi\'e finalists ("r th e Engineer's Ball Quun

At the openinfl; of • new muniCipal swimming poul m Seattle, Ileana Oliver duected a waler skit presented by Ihe members of Sil"er Fish, a swimmin, ho norary Cathy Welandef had the lead in the "inning Junior act o f Sons and Stunt night presented by the differen t cluses on campus An.Aela Pelligrin;, j anet J.net Brinkman, Ileana Oliver. janice Pe terso n, Diane Draper, Kath y Tynes, and K:uin Cedarwall also w orked on or appeared in Ihe program, Janice Stangle was selected to be in Rally Girls. women's pep group on campus, fflr another quar te r. C.thy Stone w:n tapped for Z. II, .1n EnRhsh honoury.

ANN Hoyt [

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COL· LEGE. Chartered, jul y, 19J2. Pled, Day , Sepumber 17 1954. INITIATeD. February 27, 19" · Sue Bradley, Cltol l.ongevin. Yakima: Roberta French. Okanogan; Pat Henry. Colfas: Mary I.y nn j o)'er, judy Tucker, Spokane: Ad ell l-.hrlm, Huri e!t M eCorm:a.ck, Ntlncy R ichards. Tacoma: l-.hrilyn Mel in. Olympill: j oy Vanasse, Seattle. Washington U·, candidate for IT K A Dteamgirl thi s was R oberta FrenCh T he army honorary, Scabbard and Blade, lapped Nancy Rich:a.rds as one of their sponsors. Another pl.que "'II ' added to the chapter's co llecti nn by inning the mtraffiuui wdmin!on doubles tourna ment Sue Nuh and M cNair composed the winning tum.

Pally Taylor ""on the A LA award fot the outstanding lellerhead she designed. Carnlltion gJtis for December and janulry ere j eln Douglass and Carole Cooke. respec ti vely. PATTY MAUCHAN

WASHINGTON GAMMA--COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUN D Ch.rtered, September 9, 1948. INITIAnD, M uch 6. 19'5: Arlene Brecht, Donna Brinkman. Delores Helf. Sally Marshall, Mary Ann Mlb, Sonja Sttluman, Dorothy J ohn. $4)n, Tlicoma: Di.ne Colwell, Seattle; juanita Pi rman, Wenatchee; Marj o rie Fisk, Eatom'ille•• nd Sandra Webber, Clrte Calif.

Elected to Ollah, equiv;llent to Morh! Board, "'ere, Robin Boettcher, Donna Deitrich, Elizabeth Regester, Marilyn Rosse, lind Doris Snider.

PU:OCEO: Bernadette M cCo rmick, Tacoma: Gayle Switzer, and Ellen Breakey, Pu>allup.

ELI!ANOI. SNYDER

OREGON ALPJ-lA UN IV ERS I TY OF OREGON. Ch.r. tered, October 29, 19U. Pledge Day, Octobe r 4, 19'4. INlnATED, january 22, 19'5: Sue An det5on, Kathr Dotterer, Sue je"'e tt, Audrey Kelly and Nancy Pierson all 0 Portland' ;\13ry j o Bashe. Baku: Hillie Bartle and Molly Grou of Eugene. Carol},n Courtemanche, McMmnville; Darlene Le · H illsboro; Nancy Lidbeck, Ju dy Loucks and Marily n M oun t of Salem; Sue Ramsby, K lama lh Falls: Muy Helen \\ ilJiams, Reedsport, and Ma rilyn Lurse:n of Bremerton , Wash.

SAlly jo Greig was selected by the Betl chapter of X lIS their ClIndidalt for Nariona[ Sweetheart of ! X. ')111), jo also received the morta.r boud plaque for the fresh· mAn gul hanng the blibest grades. Marlu Ciauncn tied fnr second.

Announcement of the eight finlilists for Little Colonel In,luded Marcia Dut(her and Janet \VlCk

MltCla anJ Sally 0 Greig ·ere selected cll·editors ,If the women's page of the E",tr4Jd, UnIversity of Oregon's dady newsparocr, Sue jewett, was selected secretary of the

"sbomore cabinet of the Y.W.CA. Beverly Bowman and Sa Iy Jo Greis were chosen Co perform in che sprins pro· duction, "Kiu Me Kate:' Jackie Densmore Jackson, "'00 DJds W«keod Hosten. OreaoD A abo won first place in the sign contest Jnd the trophy for the most dads present

PATTY FAGAN

OREGON BETA-OR EGON STATE COLLEGE. Char. 'e",d. 191 7. INlnATlD, January 22, 19": Loneita Kelley, Rosebur"h BarbafJ Brewton, Marilyn Cook, Sandra Farrell, Emily )0 nson, Ge.ri McMuters JoaD Norman, Portland; Suzanne Erickson Pat Glusow, Bend; Judy FittWaher. Coos Bay; Sua Hart, l.tedford: lanet SedgwIck, Milwaukie; LuC'J' Sinnar2,- Corvallis j Mtty IkU Pox , Barbara Kepner, Hono· lulu, I .H. j HartlC)'A San Diego, Calif. Jackie Dashney is now .W.S. treasurer and X 9 correspondin, secretary, business women's honorary. Bubara Hayden and Dorothy Williaau were elected to offices in the Home Economics Gub Named little Colo ne l of the Military Ball was Sandra Farrell. Marion Hoard has been a member of the Student Board of Reference t hroughout the p t Jur, and Joan Norman is a member of the Rook Rally Squa At the Anocaited WomeD Students annual camiu l, Su:zie Erickson as music chairman.

SUIl FILlB

ORBGON GAMMA- WILLAMETTB UNrvERSITY. Chutered, June 3, 19 Pled "e D ey, March 16. INtTlATaD, Pebru.ry 26 19": Sharon AUeo, Walla Walla. Wash.: Connie aark. Medford; M.ureen Day, San M.teo, Calif,: MarJy Dodd, Selah, Wash.: Jeannine Graber, Salem; M&!'J Mill. , Penny lilies, Portland; Gwen Standifer, Bend: Diane Wickstrom. Menlo Park, Calif.

Elizabeth Winship surred In the student body pl.,. M.ry Lou Leiser wu elected secretary of the freshman clus .nd Mary Mills u • fin.list for Little Colonel. Bllbafa Ja ckson HIVed as Publications manager and future editor of the school newspaper. Julie Mellor u society editor.

C Ola PMPP

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA-U NIV E RSITY OF CAL IFOR NIA, Chartered 1900. P1tdl' Dar, Februery 12, 19". I N!TIATlD, Marct 19, 19": Patricia Berry, Piedmont; Judith Pruier... Piedmont: Anne Cne.... , Oakland: Ann Dobbs, Pa.,.den.; .elizabeth Ehlers. Peggy Hansen, La Canada j Lois Hansen, Fortuna: Margaret ' Harrison. San Mateo; J anet J ansee, Orinda : Susan Keil, Riverside; Mary Ann McCrary, Coronado: J oy McKeel San Jose; j.ne Mill., Berkeley j Ann Morrissey, Los Angeles; Mari yn Morse, Altadena; Pamela Olmr, Piedmont; Suzanne Palmer, S.n Gabriel; Alexandra Phinney, S.cramento; SUlln Porter, Pasadena; Wilda Roscndahl. Piedmont; Janith ScJnlon, South Pasadena j Ann Sculberger, Sandra Sheldon, Piedmont; Mary Sturdy, Los Angeles; Sunn Ward. San R.fael: Pr.nce, Wy.tt, Fresno. Hattie Fincke "'u recently cbosen secretary of the group ...orkin, on the Pakishn.lndla·Ceylon project. Continuing the ork of the cb.pter's philanthropic project, Campbell ViIl.,e, is chairman Mary Ann McCrary.

Pew Hansen chosen "S eetbeart 01 :E X" at the 1: X lormal. Stlttina a new tradition at the Uniyersity this year the presentation of Pom Pom girls at the football and bas.lcetball ,ames .• nd SUZanne Palmer wu one of the final .ix ,iris chosen_ Prances Wyatt as chosen to model in the Sprul,J Panhellenic fuhion show.

PUDGED: Susan Biuw, Alameda; Bonoie Both ell. Alameda; Anoe Newell, Oakland j Jamie Wittenau, Alameda. JOAN BarCHaTTO CAL IFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH· BRN CALIFORNIA. Chartend , July 27. 1917. I NITIATED , Much 16, 19": Nancy &rton, Ann Leahy, Ooris Lyons, Bel J o Turner, Los Angeles; Peru Caushlan, S.n Luis Obispo j Maraie Beverly Hills ; Audrey Helmick, San Marino; Valley Honman, Lona Beach; Carolyn Kent, V.n Nuys: Mary Ann Penningt02r AUadeD. ; Marilyn Taylor, North HolIJ1"ood; Duchess J omson, Pacific Palisades: Marnee Mae Tyler Rinuide.

1: • E chose ikl Jo Tumer Qu«n of Hearu. Marnee Mae Tyler was elected Secretary.Treasurer of the Panhellenic executiYe ('Cuncil, and Shirley Tanner was Chief Justice of Judicial Court.

The fifth annual Pi Beta Pbi Spring Fashion Pestiul. a benefit for the Cri"pltd Children's Society of Los AnSeles County, u held "",th fashions by Don Loper the highllBht. GAIt. HICU

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVBRSITY OF CALI· FORNIA AT LOS ANGELBS. Cbatt....d. 1927. INm,um:

Barbara Benoit, Augusta, G •. ; Sue aallman, Alt adena : Sue Carline, C.rolyn Day, North Holly ood : Judy Georle, Santa MonIca; Diane Hedden, Sacramento i Marsha Hume, Joy Johnson, Sue Lilly, Los. Angeles; KatIe Murdock, S.ue Willson, Brentwood; Ann NIChols, Glendale; Joanne Rob,n· son Judy Veenker. Alhambra; An ne Stearns, Jun Van Beverly Hills; Sandy Swartzel, Buffalo, N'.Y.

Cailtorni. e.\ won first place for Homecomin.s: Ooat in the sorority-fraternity division. Sandy Swarnel reisned as Sweetheart of 1: X: Jere Wrisht was Sophomore Sweetheart; Toby Liyinaston R.O.T.C. Miliury Ball PriDccss; J oyce Clasen elected to Cal Club; Glodean to A E j Jun Cowan to Trolls, and Peg Manual to X 9.

Jere Doud wu named Queen of Honkeybeasts, the highest ofllce of senior women's honorary. Kathie Cooper !)Iaced .second in Green ald-Ma!X shirt design contest, an Lois Kelley won honorable mention.

PUDCI'!D: Ida Mey Hunt SacrJmento; Martha McDo ug .II, Los Angeles j Pat Stevens, Oll:nard. PIle; MANUaL

CA LIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DI EGO STAT E COLLEGE. Chutued , September I, 1949. Pled ae D IY, Muc h 2, 19". INITI ATED, February 20, 19"= Jeannine Cartier, Sue Copel.nd, Beverlee Deem, Mary Jo Dougherty, Patricia HooYer, Connie Limon. T.nya Magee. Georgia Mcp.dden, Diana Myrick. Sheila Patterson, Paula Thomas Jo Ann Tracy, N.ncy Warner, Lynne Williams. Janet Wirson, Suzie Wyman; San Diego, Michaele Walsh, Coronado.

A.W.S. President, Sue Shearer, was chosen u an A.S Council Deleaate to the Californi. Student Go"ernlDent Conference, held at Los Angeles St.te College. Sue a lso served on the Scripps Cotuge Unton Building Committee. Betty Tyschen was President of A AI A, honorary fraternity, and was secretary of n A A, national honorary history fraterni!y.

Johanna Bill,ngs is singing again this )'ear with the San DIego Civic Starlight Opera Group, which presents outstanding musical .ho s.

On other A.W.S. Committees were Sharon Fisher. Ch.ir· man of Plnhellenic House Rules Committ«; Lrnne Williams and Paula Thomas, VocationJI Educationa Committee; Bendee Deem lind Sue Copeland, Service Committee.

Louise BUDler, Sharon Fisher, Pdsy Asquith, Janet Wil· son , .nd Donn. Buter are all memben of Xolotl, an honorary counseling organiution.

Jeannme Cartier was Publicity Chairman lor the Presho man ClalS. Jnd Hoover Freshmln Represent.tive on the .A.W.S . Doard, 111.1 the Student Goveroment W«.k Com· mittee.

PlIDGl!D, March 2, 19": J eannie Martin, Brawley , Calif. MAn GANe;8Il

CA LIFORN IA ZETA-UNIV ERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. Cmrtend, Februery 2, 1 9,0. PI.die DIY, Februlry 13, 19". INITIATID, February 21, 19": Margaret James. Covina; Shirler Roginson, Altadena.

PUDGIO: Manana Summerhill, Chu a Vista; N.ncy Ann Shanley, Pasadena; Jocelyn WHtl Sollth Gate; Carol Phillips, Wbittier: Lol. Mcf.rland, Han ord j Beverly Johnson. Lan· caster; Judy Ward..a Karen Gunderson, Ann Moldensdhardt, Berkeley; Penny dark, Jeane Eriaon, Maribeth Hillman, Glend.le: Gwen ZinniJ:er, Patricia Carraher, Iktty Manah.n, Barbara Sheneman, Los Anaeles; Kay Cutler, Phoenix, Ariz. MAle... A. WUCJlT

AR I ZONA ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF ARIZONA. Cmrured, Au,uat I, 1917. Pled,1 D.y, none IiIlCI 1 1 report. INmATED, March 19, 19'): Ann deCook, Janke Dnine, Shirley FOil: Mary MeCtay. Jane McPherson. Betty Newmeyer, Susan Pea.rce, Janice Seiler, Marilyn Tench, Tucson; Betty Hoover, Susan I.ce, Kay S.Lmon. Phoenix; Sue Curtis, Bernardino, Calit.; l oan Dold, JudI Dold, W,chita, Kan.; Constance Mangord, Coron. De. Mar, Calif.; Marilyn Mans, Yuma; Mimi MeJns. Tempe; Marcia Merdian, Henry, IIi. j Doris Moore, EI Paso, Tex.; J oyce MUrphy, Peoria, III.; Suzanne lUchards, La Canada, Calif.; Susan Roads, Cmcinnati Ohio.

Sparking the life of Arizona A durina the second semester were such events as winning the .nnual Varsity Sho j proudly claiming the 19" Tucson Rodeo Queen, Joanna Bonecutter, as an Arizona A pledge; marvellna at Jane McPherson, chosen as outstanding Chemistry student out of 600 elIgIble rreshman students; and placmll within the top three ora.niutions on campus in Kholarsh'l" Also c1.imin,8 not oDly Arizona A's attention, but th.t 0 the hole Unl' versityl hIS been the effort to empbasize Help Week instead of He 1 Week in our fraternities and sororities.

KAUN MlllEI

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Ch.,.· ured, 19". Pled,. DIY, February 17. 19.55 INITIATEO, February' '",19": Myram Borden, Sybil Jones, Suzanne KUf ' PClS, Las eaas, Ann Hancock, Carol 'Zeni, Reno; Elaine

Zlctlmann, Lovtloclc; Norl Kellogg. Lo! A ngtlu, Calif. Nine coileges and universitics (rom the estern SUles 'fI'ctt represented It the Winter (.univ.i in hicb Nevada A partieiplled.

K, thi H ill 15 J unior Prom Qu«n undidlte. Phyllis McKay WJ,S ('Jeeled flublicity chalrmln of the Young Republi. can group on nmpus. Sybil lonn was Aggie Horse Sho Queen c.andidatc, .and Bev Ricketts hCldcd the l-hck:ay Day Song Team. J OIn 5.1'".]C and Elaine Zictlmann "'erc in charge of the World UnrlculIl, Service booth.

PLEDGED: J oan Saw c .and Toni de Rc)ncir.

PHILLIS MCKAY

NEW M E XICO ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF NEW M EXICO. Charlered, September II, 1946, Pledge D ay,

Febru.,.y lSI 19", I NIT IATED, March 6, 19)): Vir,ln i. SoctU t , Toni Cell:a, PuriCll Matthe ·s, Nancy Min ces A I· buquerque. Funccs Bonnyman. Santa Fe: Willys Jean Keith Socorro; Nancy Knapp. Milwl\lktt, Wis.; J erene Fleck, DuunlO; NJncr Cartlidge, Phoemx, Au%._; Barbara ugow, Dallas Tu Adefe Buban Cunningham and Sua Spoon elected to WhD', Who 111 A", tr;r/ll" CollettI /lind Unnr,stfltl. Toni ella pledged ! A I, musIc honorary; Sara Spoon initia ted tu II .\ 0; San CUrlls was honored as '*' 4 e Drum Glfl, and Carol Townsend as 1: A E Violet; Gini Snetzer .Alt Queen, Ind Varsity Girl .Attendant; Adele Bro"'n , Barbara Cunnin ham, Mortuboatd members.

PLEDGED, Manlyn H oward, A lbuquerque, New Muico SONDA" ScHIIO '"

Television Honor

Appearin g wit h Ralph Edw J rd s on ' 'Thi s Is You r L ife" M arc h 16, wa s Hel en K ane K e ll e h e r , Iowa r , of \,(/ interset, Iowa. She was ho nored as " Out sta nding Alumna , I owa State , of t h e yea r."

M cCa ll' s M agazine h as nam ed Do rothy Smith Dan ie l ( Mrs Ro ya l , Jr. ), of Iowa B, to reeei'e one of its seve n annua l radio and television awa rds. Oveta Culp H obby will make th e presentation o n M ay 7 in C hi cago.

e lected fo r her ea rly work in o rganizing P ittsburgh's educationa l television stat ion , WQED , Mrs. D anie l competed with over 300 nomin ees for t h e honor.

She was h onored loca ll y at a luncheon given by t 50 of Pitt sburgh 's civi c l eaders on January t 3.

Pittsburg h 's adve rti s in g wom a n of the yea r for 1954 was Ca rl otta K e rr Beatty (Mrs , C. E ) of Penn sy lvania 6 Mrs. Beatty was director for Batten, Barton, Durst in e, and O sbo rn Adve rti s in,g Age ncy, a nd s he was chosen by the Pitt sburgh Advertisin g Ci"h for h er co n siste n t ly high gualtty of work.

She rep resen ted the Pitt sb urg h ared in competition for th e national advertising woman o f th e year award of t h e Advertising Fede rat ion of Ameri ca .

Indiana University Announces Graduate Internships in PersonnelWomen's Residence Halls

Th e in terns hi ps offer an oppo rtunity for professional experien ce in guidance under the di. rection of a staff trained in thc/ersonnel fie ld Graduate st udy may be pursue with a major in Personnel and Guidan ce, or in Education , Psyc h o logy , R ec rea tion , SOCiology , an d ot h er fields.

Stipends whi ch cover room , boa rd , and basi c fees are granted for h a lf -t ime se rvice in the \X'ome n 's R es iden ce H alls. In addition to the personnel respon s ibilities in the halls , the Counse lors ca rry a part-time academic program l imited to a maximum of 10 hours each semester Th e Master' s degree may be completed under this

plan in four semes ters, eit her with o r without a thesis Durin g one semeste r of the seco nd year , Coun se lo rs ma y g ain further experie n ce b}' supervised emp loym ent in University offi ces dea ling with stud e nt pe rsonn e l a dmin ist ratio n .

The training and expe ri ence rece iv ed in this co mbined program of work a n d st udy in personne l may lead to ca ree rs in education, governme nt , industry, a nd soc ial age nc ies

For in format io n co n ce rning the I nternships in the Residence H alls address: Dir ector of Counseling and Activities, Women 's Res id e nce Halls, Pine H all, Indi a n a University, Bloom · ington, Indiana

LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

BURLINGTON

The lirit l11ceting of the 19,4·" season gIve all members of the Burlin,ton Alumne Club and the act ive chapter In opportunity to relive the fun of Convent ion with Peggy Van Dine and two actives who attended Pcsgy showed slides of trip .n d th ere was I display o f .11 the souvenirs the dally papet, .nd lots of stoties o f new and old friendships which mike on e feel so close to Pi Beta Phi It was the lint I!me in many years that wc'd sent I representative to ConventI on and we hid JO much enjoyment and inspiration (rom her trip we hope we can do it .gain soon.

Our School llI!e wu in November and it $ I line success.

With Christmas stlson on the wa., we had. D o·It-Y ourself H oliday Ideas prograen and 181ft exchange. It was (un 10 exchange ideas Ind share the holida y spirit

In January we hdd a Clrd with the actives .t the house to raise money (or a scholarshIp .ward.

A Constitution quiz at the February meeting found us n,ht up on our to« as there were several with • perfect score. An informative t.lk was also given by a loc.1 wom.n who is active in radio and tdnision work.

We looked fonv.rd to I sprin, full of Pi Beta Phi activi· ties In April we cdebrated Founders' day and cooky·shine at the new house of one of our members. We Ite plannin, a buffet supper with a salute to the seniors in May. At J une Spread we hope to see lot of familiar Pi Beta Phi laces we don't ICC too often.

Jo ANNa DIEDJl:I.ICH WUBNSCH

EASTERN MAINE

The Eutern M aine Alumnz Club hu had • most inter· esting and eve ntf ul ye ar sparked by the undying enthusiasm of our president, Mrs S. ReI: Buzzell. She entertained th e club for their first meeting in October when Barbara Knox president of .the active sh owed slides and entertained the ,roup w,th a most Interestm, commentary on Convention.

We fd t honored to entertain our Grand President Mrs Wild, who visited the active ch.pter, and spob to the alumnlC club.1I their NOYember mtding Her greetings from Grand Council ,."ere most ""elcome and inspir.tion. 1.

M is our custom , the a1umnz entertained the .ctive chap. ter, their .M1If pled,es, and patronCS5es at the December mttting With a sUpPer party. The Portland Alumnae Club offered financial asustance fot th is project which otherwise 1Ifould be Q.Uite In undcrtalUn&: for our JlDaJl ,roup. Our M.rch meetm, 1IfU de't'oted to the Constitution and Sdtle· ment School under the direction of Mrs Samuel Seuk We 111Ifa1' lelm new and interestinl hcu about our fraternity throu,b these Innual informa tion programs.

Thll ycsr, the active chapter celebrates the },th Inniversary of the .found in, of Pi Beta Phi on this campus. Gund preparltlons were made for In III dlY celebration dimaxed by the Da, Banquet at the Country Club. All Pi Beta PhiS Enlland were inviled to join the festiYities. The ne1lf Inrtlates, as Ilw.ays. furnished a most entertainin, progr, m following brief after dinner t.a lb.

We fortun.te belt to be so near m actiye chapter: and t 1Iflth. the Portl.and Alumnz thoroughly enjoy w,th and for such an outst.andmg group of Pi Beta Ph,s.

PHJLUS &JtTLRTT

HALIFAX

A full pro,ram has been completed by the Hamu Alum. nlC Oub for 19'4.19", with n,ulu monthly mtttings beinl held, Th.e }'Cit besa.n informilly in September. with. wiener roast, WIth the actlyes as our Illests. Plans "'ere m.de in Octoocr for a telephone bridge, and this ,."as quite success· fu l.

In November we were honored by the .-isit of M..,. Wild Grand President. A buffet dinner was liym by the In ber honor, and liso to ttlebrale the twentirth annivcrslt')' 01 the roundln& of this dub.

Our annual Christmu party WIS held in December when 10,S were donated for the J ost Missi on. J anuary Ind Febru · ary ""ere taken up 1Ifith • rummage sale.

The election o f officers 1IfIJ held in Much. Pounders ' Oay was celebuted in April, 1Ifith the actiyes. as a combined ceremony 1Ifilh the Senio r Farewell.

Our ye u closed in May with a spe.ke r on Civilian Defense ANN II FU5f1

H ARTFORD

The year lot off to a fine start in September with ou r tradi· tional buffet supper .t the home of M rs. Groviene H am This meetin, represented a reception for new members and a reunion for others. The Convention Oelelate, Mrs J eanne gave a wonderfully detailed description of Con· vent lon.

In February Dorothy Wulp'. daUlhter Patricia, told us of the wonderful work the Service Burea u (or Women 's Orl.ni zations is doing in Connecticut. Opera ti ng exclusively throu,h educational media, the Se"ice Bureau pto.-idcs women's Stoups with material and information needed in building their programs and denlopin, leadership.

In November we had a Settlement School sale and tea whi ch was .ttended by Pi Beta Phis Ind their frie nd., aU ot 1Ifhom were ,reatly impressed wi th Arro Craft aoods II was both an enjoyable and profitab le .afternoon for III of ...

The hilhlight o f our yell here in H artford wu the visit of the Grand President. Mrs. Marianne Reid Wild. We had a tel in Mrs Wild's honor which was attended by Panhellenic members. al umnz. Ind actives from ConnC'Cticut A.

Christmu. as a lways WI5 on e of our major projects of the year. EVeryone brouaht a toy o r lame for a you n,ll: child and these were given to the Family Service Association for the entert.inment of children whose p.artnts come in for help Olher toys 1Ife re given to underpri vileged Negro chi l· dren in H artford. An other big event of thi s meetin, wu the colored slides shown to us by Mr. '" Mrs. Wulp of their recent trip to Eu ro pe.

We .ll .nticipated our Founders' D.y Banquet held April n in Hartford. Install.tion o f officers 1Ifas in May. Ind 10 wu Our W.ys .nd Means meeting .t which time everyone brought home·made articles to be sold and white elephanu to be luctioned off.

The year will culminate in our fut becoming traditional picnic for entire families in Jul y.

GJ.ACa MINTON

MO NTREAL

The Beneral feeli", of the )loomal AlutnlUC Oub is that it hIS been a very good year indeed. Our September meeti"8 slarted off 1Ifith a review of ou r Constitution and H istory and news about H olt H ouse .nd Settlement School Our Conven· tinn delcaatc. Mrs. D. B'8", then led us thro';'h each interestin, d.y of Convention and her personal touch made us feel IS though 1Ife too shared I part In this memorable oc· cuio n

In October a football party was held, the proceeds of went to 0l.!r Canadlln project. This, plus the mone y rllsed from • budge marathon some: of the members and .re playing in IS well as ano ther sorority bridge ,roup. means that the Mon treal club is contributing • l!hera} amOunt .to our <=.anadian project. This Nationll Project IS one whICh all actlYe and alwnnllC clubs Contribute to • lOin fund set up for studen ts in Social Work in all the universities across Can.da. our. Christmas mectin. the girls made lbout forty plln .o f sl ipper socks to be 'Iven to t he Children', Memorial l1ospltal. In February we hid a very cnl.ilhtcnin&' tllk deby pro Salk on the tlmel, subject "Parent· Chdd Rela tJonshlp. The lengthy question periOd th.t fol· 10'llred prol'ed how interested the: giru were: i n thi, subject. After the meeting in March Mill C. Lethbridae the encu· live director of the Occupational Therap, and Center ,of Montreal, stressed to us the ,rnity of the sbort..,e of JOeIlI wOfUrs In Canad. Ind therefore bow important It WIS to tht'm.

The \l, inc and blue [heme: "'U carried ou t on April 2} whcn tilt held OUt Founders' O.1ly luncheon. The year closed in May lth the genenl and the Boed feehng that 9.C had had another varied, mteresting. and constructj,c: )CU in Pi Iku. Phi. Mu , A. W BUll

NEW HAVEN

The New Haven Alumnae Club has bt-cn inspiud by two f.cwrs in its work thIS yeu. Fim of all, the average al· tcnd2ncc at our metlings so far has been nineteen. This is • far grrater number than in Ihe put. Secondly. ""C devoud much of OU{ time to a project o f helping In make life morc plc.unt Inr the tuberculosis patients at Gaylord Saniutium. We h1VC collected a grut number of books fnr them that will satisfy a vlriety o f intncsts. We have made decorations fo r their Valentine's Day and Easler dinner l/lyS. The largut portion of ou r time has heen spent sewing flannel nightgowns for the se people. Many of ou r membe/S have al.so volunteered their time for " 'ork at the local tuber· culosis center.

Our Chrinmas party included a pot luck supper. E.l ch of us brought :l toy to be sent to Settlement School for the children there.

Our MAr ch meeting fe3tured a spu.ker on New H.ven styles. We 'ere all l'ery interested to lurn about fashi on trends in our City :lnd the part each of us has In creatms trends.

The highligh t of I he year was our Fou nders' Day celebra· lion With _the I-hrtfMd Sprinllfidd alumme groups. We enJu)ed dinner together In Hartford on April 13. The r, rogram for the ·as cenlered around Emma Bro n· ee Krlllo re.

In May nur members visited the Connecticut A Chapw :11 Slorrs. We had a buffet supper there and too k in the semor farewell ceremony.

JUNE P!!TI!RSON GUSTAVSON

PORTLAND , MAINE

The meedngs of the Porland A1umnz Club of Pi Btu Phi beglln In Seplember at the home of Hazel Everett with the husbll nds .ttending this first medinl!. A covered dish supper followcd by In (vening o f fun has become an awaited pleasure each ) ear. Octo ber 12, It the home of Ja c kie Brown the club met to hear t he report o f the delegate to Con· venuon.

In N o vember the Po rtland Pi lkta Phis held a tea and Arrow Craft sale. Th!' Ie! W15 delicious the Anow (uft ProduclS IS lovely as ever. Mrs. Ralf Martin WIS as alwlYs • mon gracious hosten.

December 14, Ihe group met u the home of Ruth Broinnicl: for I short businus meeling which was followed by III exhibition of the uf wrlpping Christmas presents in Inter· uting ways, Inslead of exchlnglng gifts, each bought I toy to be donated 10 "Toys f o r Tots."

January 2) It the home of Hue! Everelt, the club had 1 shore history of Holt H ouse: wilh I showing of colored slidel of the home of our Founders.

Februlry I), {ollowing a dinner It the Roma Cafe, the Portlznd Pi Bels Phis studied the history of uch Icllvt chapler by one of its own members. A mlP hun, on the wsll was starred as nch chlpter was Idded until the entire chlpter directory was completed.

DolOTHY C. KANE

GREATER SPRlNGFIELO

The Grnter Sprinrfield Atumnz Club has enjoyed a most zctive and 5uccusfu year under the wise counsel of Mrs { _ F. Higgemln, province vice .president and Mts. J. H. :arhquarso n club president.

As a brand new club we have enjoyed the formation of ncw friendships as mu ch as the renewal of old on es. We were helped Ol'er m2lny hurdles by the members of the H art· ford Alurnn:J:: Club, ilh hom we are close enough to visit 21nd ideas.

Our club covered a wide scope. In the fall we had In outdoo r potluck supper, with the giris from the university u guests. On another occasion Mrs Hagge· man came: 21nd gHe us I wonderful talk on Settlemenl SChool. 21m! CIO H olt House:.

We ere fortunate in baying one of o ur more exper ienced members take over a m«t ing on cake decorating, "'lIb the glrls_ tr)ing their hind It it; at another more recent meeting e enJ oyed I review of books. Our lut meelln&: to dlte was I talk on antique ,Iaw.·are Ind Je,,·elry. Cwu MOWN I.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST A LBANY

A pot·luck buffet supper is now the tradItio n for opening Ihe season witb the Albany Pi Beta Phis. It has become the ben attended meeting o f the year, due parliall " of course, 10 the fact thlt it is held before the school year sUrts II most colleles .nd a number of actives are able to join us ThI S )'u r'l meeting wu Ilain held It Ihe buutlful home of Carolyn Meyers Kenny We are very pleased to have :l much larger Iroup of younger Ilumnz wnh us this yu!. Their enthusiasm makes II possible to h2lve very Interesting diSCUS sion meetings, Ind the October meeting which u held II Grace Killam Atwood's h ome in Delmar with rushing and Settlemenl School pI Ins tht outstanding topics for discuuion, was proof indeed.

Our Arrow Crafl sale was hdd again this yu r II the home of Dorothy Ne lon Eisenhut on Oct ober 20. Be · cause o f illness in her family Millie Frey Mone had to relinquish cluirmllnship of _ this event and .our p resident, Marguet Slinud Hlcker, plOch hit for her with surpriSing results. Mari o n Killam Ark ley 0rned her Delmar house this year for a .upplemenu tea and $lIe which wu very successful.

An o ther Itldilion for Alban, Alumnz is the Innual packing of a Christmas box o f lillie gifts for the children It Settlement School which is held 10 conjunct ion with our November meeting. Agnes Chalmen Stoneman entertained the club for thu Ictivity.

Between Christmas Ind New Year we met It the University Club for I luncheon with the Ictivcs which was .ery well attended.

BEtTY COLLINS

B UFFALO

The Buffalo Alumnr Club met for its regular monlhly meetings September Ihr ough May u the h OIms of various members.

Each meeting was mosl enjoyable and included luch pro , 1r2lms as: Convention report by our alumnz represcntative .:ane H arle y h ' a movie and talk on local Ind nllional Muscu· ar Dystrop y work; a boo k review by member Fran ces Robinson Whiling; and a delightful Christmas party al Beny Hann um H Ullle.

An Arrow quiz Ind sale as the program for No · vember the home of the Settlement School chairman, Elizabeth Miller beals. In January, the club had IS Iheir guesl Elizabeth Rlitt Rue, new of the Arro Craft shop It GallinburR'

Members Ind their husbands enjoyed a Monle Carlo plrty and buffet at Ihe Saturn Club on February 18.

In commemor2ltion of Founders' Da y, the Buffalo Ind Rochester Clubs met together on Apri l lenl Dunnin, Kirb,. Iowa B, WIS welcomed into the Order of The Golden Arrow and honored at thlt time.

The Grand Prcsident, Mrs. Wild, was I visitor in Auaust and spoke 10 the local PanheJlenic group Some o f the club members allended the luncheon in her honor and heard her talk concernmg cancellation .of national fralemltll:s u New York SUte colleges.

NANcY JOHNSON

LoNDON

The London Alumnc Club combined with the Ictive chapler at a steak rOlSt at Marion K liser Edwards bGme 10 start the season. The pledge. were III introduced. A welcome was given to Dorothy M cCo nn ell Woods visiting here from her home in Bru.sscls, Btlgium.

The next mee ting was I display of puppttry Ind how i t is done. The J lnuary meeting was I "'ell a!lended pot luck supper at Ihe home of Kae Yates Sutherland

At the ICtlve chapter bUllr before Cbristmas, the a1umnc club hid I most SUCCessfu l home baking tab le Ind also ran the tea room.

In March, the dun o f women spoke to u s about the ch.lnges uking pllce on the campus.

Plans Ite already underwlY for the alumnr tea Ind bauar 10 be held next )'ear in the form of I ,Irden plrty. KATHERIN 8 KIN GS WILL BUIII)lCX

LONG I SLAND NORTH SHORE

The first meet in, of tbe club yu r opened wilh • nole o f exCllemrnt, Inticipltion, Ind pride. ThIS, I young club .jtb unl)' t"'entl·five members had sent its fiut deleglte to Con · lention! 1> ary Schellenger Garrity enthusiutically presented her report conuining III the inspiring Ind intim.ate detlils of life II Con\'entlon.

2.9

A appoinled and School sale II. hctd in club is invesli,ating community projects from hich to selKI the in whi ch majority is The mental health prolram is Itill consideration; ho a representative from Nassau Counly Association for of spoke It Ihe meeting Ind duply impruwd those prescnt. The decision to contribute to or other ill mlde the of this year.

The Valentine Day wukend was hiBhlighted by a held 1.1 Riviera in Po n Washlnfto •. Day was with a uncheon .nd bridge al Roslr.n CountIy Club. fina e of season will be Ihe traditional picnic with the husbands in june. with the pride of lut year's club again 10 send a dctegate to Convention in 191 6 and plans for raisin, money for this arc bein,

H8LBNA RAYL ECElea

N EW YORK CI TY

19)4 -H seuon for New York Club 4 0t o ff to a fine slart al the home of Mrs. Gladys Mathew, wllh Mrs. Fredricks, extending a welcome 10 all Pi Beta Phi ne comeu to New York. Mrs Ruth NoyCJ, province ,.iee-president, and Mrs. Heft in , 10 presented a summary of Ihe program of Ihe Convention.

Prom October until plans for ard for the annual Christmas Buaar, which as held Saturday, Decem· II, II Barbizon Hotel for At Pebruary meeting member up a short of business and since comi n, 10 York, which proved most interesting. looked forward to our March muting which consisted of luncheon and a tour Ihrough United Nations. Neighboring clubs wcre invited to join us o n this occasion.

Founders' Day as ob5erYCd Satwday A:rril 10 , with a luncheon at the Allerton House We close the year with an extra muting in May.

MAllLl!B WARD

NORT H ERN NEW J ERSEY

put ycar has oon a most rewarding one for the membeu of the Ne )erse1 Club. has incrc.sed subst.ntlally Ind a large number of ne young members have been welcomed.

Tbis big project as Ihe bridge for the Sch ool. Attendance was 100<1 and sales in excess o f 'lOO &lain the club awarded a lovdy silver lray to the active chapter in Ihis province sho in' Ihc most improvement in scholarship. It was on this year b1 Ontario B

At Christmas, a a.s linn to enlertain thc active ben wbo werc home for calion. This affair has been very popular and has almost become traditiona l.

The club is vcry proud of its record in mlgazine sales, u it n o stands sixlh nationilly. plogums have been varied, ran"ing fr om musicll to a talk on flower .rranglOS, and including • very interesting progra m by Ann Bernard, a Pi Beta Phi Ilumnl, who is now Food Editor of Am,ruil" H o m' MlAazine

Indiyidual group mretinas were held, U USUJI. in Febru· .ry in vlrious VICinities. These meelings .re always well attended and members who cannot attend the rClular mcctinss a chance to keep in touch with fraternity

Founders' Day 1V1..S in honor of Fanny Whitenack Libbr' ThIS is Ihe firsl in our plan to build towlrd the Cenlennia Fund by contributing in the name of one fou nder each ycat.

BBTTY MINNIC

P OUG H KEEPSIE

POUfhkC'Cpsie Club its activities again this )'ear llh a dis h supper It the home of Mildred ROlen. Mildred was our dcle,.te to ConvenbOO and I most t.lk on doings, which she .ccom· p.nicd wilh a scrapbook compiled to her COlD· -".

julie Snell entertained us in October with movies on School. In Noyember .'e .... 01 our pro"lOce vice-pruidcnl, Ruth Dagen at hich time made nlpkin holders 10 be used for the Christmas breakfast at the Old LadiC1 H ome

We celebrated Chapter LoYllty Day in j.nuary .t the home o f our Betty Hadden, by writing Ictters to old friends we h.d not contacted in A card party was featurcd It our Febru ar1 meeling, and in March we hid a speaker o n H ome Decoration. ended our program for year by celebrating Foun ders' O.y on April 28 ith an old fashioned cooky-shine Ind cove red dish supper , PATillCiA DUNN

R OC H ESTER

The firsl of the nine mutings of Ihe Rocheste r Alumnlle Club 15 • lun cheon with program to our local philanthropic project. This year, as usu.I, we arc working for Ihc Cerebral Palsy Center. Besides ou r regular mC'Clinls mut once a month under capa ble leadership of can Hadeed and Genevieye Van Saun 10 work on scrap boo s for Ihe children at the clinic.

Alpha Province Vice President , Ruth Noyes, and jane H arly of the Buffalo club were of honor at the October mC'Cting It lubel £.add's home. They gave a "ery complete Ind interesting report of Dd..aCour u hostess in November Ind Dr baMI K Wallace, Freshmen Advisor Ind Counselor for Women It of Roches ter. spoke informally lbout the university policies and plans for duelop· menl. U. of R ., is growing rapidl y. This year women's section is movcd 10 tbe new men's campus where sever.1 handsomc new buiJdinss have been built for them There are no national sorOrllics on campus at this university, Thc annual Christmas tu tor as held at Ihe of Lydia Darling iusl Christmas. In J anulry Ruth Schumacher opened her home for our annual cooky·shu)C and Settlement School prOlram.

We heard about ne trends in home decorlling in Pebru· ary It the University Club of Rochcster At home o( Rhea Poppink in April one of our carur members , Katherine Zimmerman. discussed moner. baoking, and related problems as tbey cHect wornen. We .11 loo ked fOlward to what has the annual Joint Buff.lo Rocheller Club Day Luncbeon Completion of tbe New Yor k Stlte Thruwa y links OUl two clubs closely together rn Ma y we have a large benefit card party .lId end the officill )'ear with installation of officers and a picni c at the home of Adele Castle. LYO IA OAltllN

ScHENECTADY

The Schenectady Alumnlle Club began Ihe season with a dish supper on September U. discussed plans for the Settlemcnt School sale and the excilina: program for tbe year. Five new members were welcomed In to the club

In October we held our annUli Settlemenl School sale, again th is year .t Ihe o f Mrs. Willard Mcla chlan. Many thc salc, help;ing to it a financi.1 success for the club. Mu john 0 Connor WIS chairmln and did • job.

A and canasta party was held in November. Since o ut breakfast las t ycar WIS so successful, a,ain this year had a School breakfast in December It JIVe the members an opportunity to purchase Ilticies fo r Christmas gifu.

the husbands always enjoy is tbe brid,e party whlCb we had in II the home 01 Mr Ind Mrs Kenneth BuhrmaJlet. committee worked hard on the party which helped to make the enjoyable.

At our Mar ch meelin, lhe officcrs were elected for coming year. The evenin, ended with a 'cry cooky. shine.

April found us observing Founders' Day ith the Albany Club. A most successful year will end with a picnic in Junc.

SALLY SIWPSON HOLL

SYRACUSE

The Syracuse AlumnJe Club resumed its regul.r activities In final plans for t he annua l Pi Betl Phi Fcstlval made It the home of Nan Bro n.

Held in October, was a success with Arrow Crlft sales lbovc those: of past years. Man1 Pi Octa Phis .nd the i r frIends attended thc u ccllent review of "Pajamma Game" presented .t tbe close of

A November lun cheon meeting "'as high lighted by In interestin, account 01 • yur in the Philippines. Marie M orris, a senior, bad .ptnt Pall year the "Junior Yur Abroad" plan

The Christmas party .t the house put in a hoUd'l mood. The alumna: presentcd the active chapter WIt h sever.

gifts; I pair of ncp tables, new eh ir. and luggage uclc for the guest room. Mujone Ki rk snotl.·cd mOl-in of hcr recent !rip to Fij i. In Janua ry a cooley·shine and clothing uchange wcre 1I"ell attended.

Ellen Beattie opened htl home in Febru1fY [or, a covcred dish luncheon. An Amcrlc.IIn Au llnes rcprcscntatn'c sho9.ed informative mnV1CI of a plane tnp t o Mexico. were enteruined at the March mcctJO,II; (ollowing election of officeu.

April found thc alumnoe ,uests of the active chapter for the annual Foundeu' Day dmner at the houS!:. Later in the mon th members "';Ih husbands and ncort! rnn lor SUrpef dancing It thc Persian Terra ce.

nAR8,.,,,,, KJI)D

TORONTO

AI Ihe October meetrng of the Onuria Alpha AJumn;e Club, we "'ere pleased to have as our guest the province viet· pu:sldtnt, Mrs, Ruth Noyes, Members of board met with lit dinner, prior to the meeting, Mrs , Noyes to us about the Centennial Fund, which is to be set up to the hundredth anniversary of the Futer· nlty in 1967, and she also offered many helpfu l suggestion! about local Fraternity problems,

On December 8, we held a most successfu l Theatre Ni$ht, at the Thutre. In Toronto, The play was a light lady from Edinburgh," Christmas PallY, in was a lively .ffair, The chapter mt'! w.ith us It thiS time, performed their original rushing skits and songs, At this meeting, it was decided to hold Inother bazaar in 19'6, in order to nisc to support our Canadian ProJect, a loan fund for in Schools of Social Work across Canada, Banquet took o n January 19, at the Granite Club, we privileged. to hne as our guest, Mrs, Arkley , the province presiden t February, Mr Jerry Cooper, a well known Toronto fl orIS t, spolee to us on lIoral arrangements, and in March. we were fortunate tC' films about Bermuda from the Trans ·Canada Airways. Inevitably. April sees us electing our new uecutive. and the yur will with the June Gude n Party, in honor of those graduating f rom the active chap ter, EUZABIITII CALLOW

W ESTC H ESTER

Our fiut mcctinjt of year, undcr the eXl!emclr able leadership oj our new president, Emily Riuer H obbs, fo lowed • luncheon lit the home of Mrs Walter Mershei me r of ScalS· Jale on October 19. Our president, who was our to us a detailed and interestlOg report of Fraternity actiVItieS,

Our nut meetinf was Ilso a lun cheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Wi liam DeWitt Andrus in Bronxville on D«emlxr 2.

We have tried hud t o mainuin our scheduled work at the Burlee Foundation in White Plains. This philanthropic t)to/cct has brouJl:ht us all together Ind is strengthening Pi Ikta Phi s name in the community. This yur we have been the e.xccllent .dlCcclion of Nclda Darling Darrow., our qUietly effiCient chairman of Volunteer Service.

On January 20 of the neW year we met at the home of M r. Lioyd Griffen of Scarsdale. It "as at this time that \\e honored our Golden Arrow Members Lo)'alty Day also found us thinking of ou r active chap ters.

Do.nIBA BIITTON

BETA PROVINCE AKRON

Activiti es for the Akron A lumn:r: Club started I little differently this Pi Beu Phi husbands formed their o""n group, called the 8 0 A's, and the wives were treated to a picnic suppe r in July The group has a monthly meding :It which "secret " items of business arc discusstd.

The annual cooley·shine in September provided oppor· tunity to renew friendship after a busy summer and to m«t new members. The potlucle supper added to the enJoyment of the e\'enlOg.

A tOY party in No\'ember offered many ideas fnr gifts for the "IIHle oncs" on Christmas shOPPing list5. These cute 10)'S solved mJ.ny problems.

Each member wu able to picture J. Illtle better the work being done J.t Seulcment School through the slides sho\\'n It the Februuy meeting, Wbat I tbrill to lenow that Pi Bell Phi has made III of Ihu worle poSSible.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Founders' DolY this liur was ceruinly made more comJ?lete by a viSIt from the Irector of Extension, Ruth Wllillm.s Hansen. It was quite • thrill h:l\'ing hu visit Akron, par· ticularly It that lime o{ year.

Fund from the annual dance in May once again enabled the dub to gi\e finJ.nciaiaid to the Ju\en ile Detention Home. This dance, \\'lIh the theater party in October and t he benefit bridge in March provided money to con tr ibute our share to Fraternity and yanhellenic prOJects durlOg the ),ear.

NANCY RISCHII

ATHENS

The Athens Alumn..e Club held its first meeting o{ tht year on October 14 at home of Margaret Cuthrie Nolan. Pol· Inwing II buffet dinner, Margaret Sa l ine, who was a Con· vtntlnn delegate from our active chapter , reporled on Con· ven ll on highlights and also gave • resume o f the chapter's fall rushin.ll progrllm,

The NOvember mccting was held It t he Pi Bet. Phi house. This was the :mnual cooley·shine dinner, which Athens Alumn:r give for the Ictiye chapter. Approximately ninety activcs, pledget, and alumn..e enjoyed a talle by Eve Mit chell Gullum, who enurlainingly discussed the origin of the cooley· and prevIOus cooky·shines.

II proYed to be Impossible to hold either • December or January but in February, met It the home of Dorothy Campbell Fulton. A White Elephant Sale. auc· tioneered bv Jean Gist Trepp, provided a great deal of enter · talnment and was also most profitable.

Our March meeting, consisting of election of officers, was held at t he home of Jane Bigge rs Enns. Rushing rules \\ere also discussed at this meeting.

In April. buffet dinner honoring Pi Beta Phi freshmen of the active chap ter W.15 held It the home of Gene Porter Wheaton. The meeting schwuled for Ma'( was I Similar lIthir at tht Studen t Center and honored seniors of the actiYe chapter.

JANE EVANS

CANTON

After several informal get tuge t hers during the summer, the Canton Alumn..e Club opened the year by hearing committee reports lit the September meeting.

J lne Wolfe of our neighboring Akron Alumn:r Club an account o ( her trip to Convention at the October meeting. lIer talle wu an inspiration ( I) all .1ttending.

In November the club viewed the Holt H ouse film and last minute planning for the Sculemenl School Tea hich WllS held November 12 at the Y.W.CA. The success of this affair can be attributed to XJ. y Sullivan, the Settlement School Chairman, and Louise Dykes who was Social Chairman for the tu.

The annual Christmas gift wu IS u.sullI enjoyed by all tbe members.

In January Muilyn Bro\\'n, Jndiilnl E f!:ave a very interesting J.nd enlightening talle about her'tup to Eurorc last summer,

The club \\'as entertained in february w.ith In even in, of bridge. Members and their husbands also enjoyed dancing at Meyers Lllee during the month.

Other events of },ear included plirticipatl<ln in the Pan hellenic rush party in August election Ind insullation of offiurs, and t he showing of slides on "This is M:r SUte," T o climax the year, Founders' Day was observe with a luncheon In Ma y. The members arc also l ooking forward to a covered dish dinner for the actives in Ju ne.

The Canton Alumn..e Club fccls that under the leadership of Dorothy Russon. Ohio A, it has brought its tbird year 01 org aOlzat lOn to a successful conclusion.

MAkTHALYN XISTLIUl

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA

The Central Pennsylvania Alumnz Club w.ete happy to have members of the Harrisburg Club present at ItS first luncheon at the Hotd lewisburger , October 26. The presiden t of the club, Mrs. Blalcc, and Miss Sue FleminIt, pres ident of the active chapter at Bucknell , gave inspiring reports of Conven tion.

Mrs Oscar Miles. M ilton. was hostess to the club for the Christmas party in December. Settlement School articles were sold and I play about the Settlement School which was presented at Convention \\.tS given by our members. Each pcr.k'ln brought a ChClStmH gift for I child at the School.

The Alumn:r: Advisory Board as the guest of the chapter at Its pledge banquet It the Lewisburg Jnn Februllf) honor in", se\enteen new

The annual busincss meeting "ilh election of fficeu tool<

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

pllce at the March medin, It the home of Mrs Arch Owen. The Constitution Ind the Fraternity Exam ina tion of the Ictive chapter were studied.

Pounders' Day WI5 held ioinlly with the active chapter at a dinner meeting at the Lewisburg In n. The pledges en· tertained with a progum concern ing the Founders Ind Fri' ternity songs ere sung by every one r.resent.

In May the club plans a cooky-shine or the chapter .t the home of M rs_ Thomas Miles, followed by the Ictives' weekly meeting.

Symposium is june 11 at the Lewisburg Inn Alumn :r, actives, Ind pledges meet for dinner Ind a gly reunion is held for III those rrturnitIJ: to the Bucknell Campus. SAaA DECK CIIOSSGIoOV!

CHARLESTON , WEST V I RG IN IA

The two major projectJ of the Charleston Alumnz Club ere given a new look th isJe:u, when the rush party became I M other. Daughte r tea,.n the Settlement School sale was combined with a style show.

As is the custom ith .11 local Panhellenic groups the alumn:r dub entertained .all .area girls entering cot/eges, which have Pi Eda Phi chlprers. This summer rush func· tion was In informal afternoon tea , with mothers Ind dlugh. ters IS guests. It provided I pleaslnt wly of meeting rushees, and was most helpful for the recommend.lltion committee. Alumnz .nd professional models showed new Call styles with Pat Valois Fuller IS commen tator. at the Settlement School s.llie in October. Under the direction of J o Ann Fox Wright, orders were t.ken for Arrow Craft on display .lit th.llt time. The 'ppr.lll of .n evening s entertainment brought many prospectIve customers, .lind resulted in a most successful sale.

The annUli Christmu luncheon, honoring pledges, W.IIS well .IIttended by arta .ctives home for the holid.llY, .lind .IIlumn:r. Miss Muy Goldsmith gave a report on West Vir· ginia A.

Election of new officers in Much was followed by in5tal· !.IItion at the Founders' DIY dinner .lind program.

LUELLA

BURT REARICK

CINCINNATI

The Cincinnati Alumn;e Club opened the year with .lin interesting review of Convention highligh ts by Mllry Jane DerrinBer. president, .lit the home of Kay Rivers.

In October ""e met With Betty Lenderman Ind a general busrneu meetina wu held. hne Craig was hostess for the November meeting at hlch lime sever.lll money raising proJects were discussed. Kay Rivers h.llndled the ule of .prons .lind Leola Myers took orders for c.lliend.rs.

In December our annual contributinn ""as mlde to Children's Hospit.lll. juli. l.crdy had the Jan uuy meeting which W.llS devoted to LoYllty D.IIY. In February we enjoyed our Innual cooley-shine It the h(lme of Eldof.ll Montgomery and p!.llnned fOf I rumm.ge ule.

Following election of officers at the Much meeting at LroJ.::a Myers we h.lld OUf while Elefhant ule. In April at l ubel D.IIuteh, we held our annua business meeting. Founders' Day wu celebl.llted with Ohio Z, D.IIyton .nd Oxford Alum· Me clubs.

In our hostess wu Edn.ll Arnall. The rummlse ule wu .II grelt success so th3t OUf contributions of funds rncluJe I-Iolt Housel Emm.ll H arper Turner Fund, Settlement School, two Memonal camprrships, Bet.ll Province Scholarship Fund. gifts to Ohio Z Ind Ohio iI. The J une picnic for members Ind their hwb.llnds It Estelle Bond's dosed a most en· jOY.llble yeu for the club.

H.ELEN B. MCCONNElL

CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA

After such a successful rush party lut year. we decided to have .IInother Pan hellenic one. Wle had It in Augwt and girls from .1111 small surrounding towns were invited. We entertained mlny girls .nd it WIS re.llUy a lovely .ff.ir. The Ictive Birls from this .tel presented a fashion show which u followed b., I desSC'rt course. Our immedi.lltc past president, Mrs. Haymond Maxwell, jr., rrand, returned from En8Jand after Winning I Fellow. ship to Oxford Uni'f'erllty.

Our Settlement School products were displlyed again this yea r at • coffee: bour It the Clubbu13 Art Center. We hue bern mos t successful with elcb one th.llt e hln b.lld.

We joined the Flirmoot and M organto"'D AJumDZ dubs in Flirmont for a dinnn meetin, in April. The dubs bid OC'f'er Botteo together before lod e looked fOl'W'lrd to it 'f'u., much,

CLEVELAND-EAST

A full progr.llm of activities WIS on schedule for members of Pi Eda Phi Al umn:r Club of Cleveland East in its forty-eichthAppomtmentyeu.of one of our memben, LouiSC' Ry.n H opkins IS Beta Province President hu brought us closer to .te.ll .IIctives Ind we have puticularly enjoyed ber campus repotU. Aid to the new Pi Bet.ll Phi ch.llrter I t Denison Uniftrsity in Gran"iIIe. con tinued u one 0 our m'ior undertuin8s. Memben voted to purchase m.llterill (or iOltiation robes for the orW' ch.pter .nd took turns u seamstresses. Under the direction of Ruth H orrocks Spr:t8ue, robes were sent off in time for the first formll ceremony in February

An all d.y sale in October netted funds for the Settle· ment School .lind Gatlinburg wares were so ld .gain .t the Benefit Bridge in April. Con tributions were made al50 to the Cleveland PI.i" De"'" I Give·A -Christrou fund .nd to other lonlPresidentcampaignsAltje Cook Cleland reported on Convention at our opening meeting lISt fall. Other meetin8s featured I fill fuh ion shoW', Chrinmu e:xch.llnge part.,., chapter 10Y.lllty pro · 8ram, book review, White Elephant ule and • talk on gardening.

Founden' Da.,. was observed .t • dinner It Higbee 's with the Clnreland West AJumnz Club.

New officers,.. elected at the March meeting, W'i11 be in· stalled .lit the nnal meeting of the year in June

BBTTY PEEZ!L

CLEVELAND-WEST

Cleveland \Vest Alumnz Cluh started off the yeu with a pot lu ck sUl?per in September. A repor t hy our president and ConventIOn delegate, Junnette Curtis made us frel that we h:ld been there .nd shared in the in!piring festivities "Picture T.IIbles," WIS the topic of the October spe.ker. Mrs. W.lter D. Byrd, • prominent lecturer from R oyal Olk and Guden Chairman of the Detroit Gty Club.

\Vle decided to hue I Settlement Scbool tel this year with amning results. In spite of poor wedher the .ttendance W'IS good .lind Dorothy Doddrid8e EICh, Settlement School ch:lir· man, reported that the grou sales were around S6OO.

The traditional cooky.shine was the keynote of the November meeting. Grace H.arris jenkins, prop-am ch.irm"n , led the group in some "get better .IIcquainted' &.IImes which did just th.llt.

In j.llnua ry our m.llin theme wu Loyalty D.y lind a pb y .llbou t the life of C.arrie Ch.llpm.1n Catt wu rud by Grace Harris jenkins. after which an interesting modern d.y book was reviewed.

JANI NIlISWANOIa

COLUMBUS, OH IO

The Columbus Alumnz Club's fint rneet.illl (or the yelr WIJ held .lit the home of Louise jones Hirsch. Rushin, Chair· man from the .IIctive ch.pter was present .nd rushing pllns .lind recommendations were discusSC'd. The Ilumnae and local M thers' Club prep.ared food for rusbing puties. and pre· p.llred .lind served meals to actives .lifter rushing parties. Flowers were furnished for the tables. The October meeting "";IS held u the home of Jean Allen Stine. Followins a spre.lld our preSIden t , Helen Boucher Dix, presented a most inspiring Convention report.

In OCtober the alumnz club issued invitations to the Arro Cu,rt Luncheon .nd F.n Fashion Show held at the Columbus Country Club. fhe &ulemcnt School items ere anr.llctJVeI., dupla)ed and the 'lie was I ,reat .uccess. Ten of our members were modeh In the fashion showing. We pbn to m.ke this .lin .nnual .ffair. In j.nua.,.., a desKrt meeting ,as held at the home of Huld. Arbenz Edw.rds, with Bayud Bishop .115 speaker, with the subJKt of Loy.lty D.y.The Febru.ll,.., meeting was held at tbe ch.pter house, with a book review given by our province vice l?resldeot Velva DeMoss Shonz. It W.llS announced at this time there were I H p.1id memberships.

Election of officers w,as held It the Much meeting at the home of Dorothy Aust Drown. Plans were completed It this meeting for our dance to be held at the Pt. Hayes Hotel April 16.

Oil April 26 Vo'e observed Founders' D.1Y .,ith a banquet It the Deshler-Hilton Hotel. with Christine Verses Con,w'f distinguisbed De.n of Women It Ohio State Ind • member of this club, IS spe.ker. Scbollrsbip and Activit} A rds were to members of the Ictive chll?te:r and the pledge: dIU. In june the ,tldu.tina seniors of Obio B ill be bonored with. picnic .upper If the country bome of J Oin Gilbreath PhilliPt. The 1. C. meeting i11 be beld If tbi. time, .nd the Ilew officell instdled.

ETHJL W. SAVAOI

DAYTO N

The 0.1)'100 alumor 8:1thcrcd for a pot luck luncheon at Ihe DaHon POIII.tr and Light Company's Club H ouse to st,1ft Ilff the l'CU'S activIties in 5<'plcmbtr. Plans were made lilt thc proBums for thc year. and it w.n d«ided to continue .ahrrnltlng lunchcnn Ind c\'cning meetings In order 10 ir!' lude a nu:nbcr af alumna:_

Husband s a,nd guests ·CI(' Invlled to a Hud Times Party held .t The \'hllo"', In Odober.

The club's prOle" again was elfing for a need)' bmily.

The November ('Vtolng mCdm,l:' at thc home of M.lPf fun H;n kcs and Ihc December luncheon metting at The Btn " Derby wcrc Ilkcn up Wllh pl.lnnrn,ll Christmas for this fnsur (.lmily.

Durin,!:: the Chlislmn holidays 1 Coffee .It Ihc home of Clyde Ht/fffi,ln "".IS 10 cotert:!io thc actives Ind pledgcs who wefe home in D3yton for the holidays.

Soci:iI meelinJU trl' nn thl' 3Rl'nda in Fl'hru2rY anti Much A ,t''''dry dt'monHratiun in Fthruuy and a lunchton in Mar ch ""trt en,o),td by the club Plans "'ere made at the luncheoo tu buy clothes for the children of the fosler famIly for

EleClton of officers and a sUCcessful talent salt' took pll ce the. regular Apftl muting. ""hi Ie on April 2), the Cin· Clnnall Club and the aHlves from Qhlo Z JOined the DaYlnn AlumnI!' Club al a Founders' Day luncheon at Guy Gables In _Oxford. Mrs. VllglOJ.l Bucket Green ""U the very entertalntng

The year's program ended 'ith .I picnic t'ady in June.

ELUN DENI'ISON bECK

FAIRMONT

Pi Uel.! Phi Club of Fanmont, West Virgmia IS I"roud t o 11lve twenlV memben thIS year They have all con trlbuted tn mal.;e an actIve and profitable year.

A new prolect ·as underlalen as the major money.rnal.;i", nolmely thlt of a Iar,lle Benefit Bridge ""ilh display Ind of Arruw Crlft. It was held on Qctober 12, in the Epu· ,tlpli Parish H ouse. Twen t y·eight tables of bfJdge "-ere served and all of the prizes "'ere School artIcles. Qne of the belutiful stoles "'lS moddc-d and then umed off durmg the eventng.

The club aho sold lovely Christmas wrappings and even had them on sale It the Presbyterian Balaar in Nnvl'mhcr.

Qn M arch 21. the alumnI!' club had Mrs. V elva Shortt, Ikta Pr,)Vtnce Vice PrUldent as irs guest and on Ap ril 26 , was the meeting place when it joined M nrgan town and Clarb· burg In cdebulIon of Founders' Day.

SMAIL DARDEN

MAItCAIt£T

OHIO VALLEY

The Qhio Valley Alumnr Club met in Novembtr at the home of J anice Boone Seibert. of the Convention Daily were enjoyed by all, 10 lieu of a ConventIOn report. The regular busineu meetIng preceded a SOCial hout of game,. AuraCII\'e hool pltzes ""ere a""arded to the WlOners.

Qur annUli .Ictl\·e, "Iedgt', and alumnz Chltstmas Polity "'as held at a local hotel dUllng the holtd:ays. A large arou;. attended the luncheon, many comlOg from h) tn the \alley.

The February meeting was held at the home of OUt president, Anne Laupp Qsborne, ""Ith uch member bringing .I casserol: for the dlOner. Plans were discussed for Pi Beta Phis' palt in the comlOg Panhdlenlc spring fashion show.

New offi.cers were ,eltcted at the M:ar ch which "",'n a splght'ttl Supper tn Jean Haller Gustlcry's home. The If· ungemenl5 welt' made for the Founders' Day dinner It P rk. Wle close each year with this memorial meeting and use the summer months for rushmg 10 cooperallon with the CIty Panhellem c ora nil.l t ion.

JEAN MCMURRY CROWTHf!It

PH I LADELPHIA

The Philadelphia Club is enjoying; another. succt'SS· ful year with It'S interesttng programs and Increast' 10 mt'm· beuhip.

The programs this year ha\e bttn v;uied and have dr n gluter attendance than in previous years. Mrs. Robert Groshon. our .a,lumnle club representative to Convention. gave us III IOsplflng accuunt of (Anvenllon activities tn Milmi.

The Sch()(ll ult's, under the m nagement 01 Mrs Rlchlrd Spurgeon, "ere onte again a tremendous suc' cus.

Tht' three d,strict ,IIroupi have bttn busy -ith their in. dl\ uhul rr"Jeds. S"'lnhmore dlVLSlOn IS mal.;lng layent'S

THE ARROW O F P I BETA PHI

for Settlement School, Mainline group raised money Ind sent sllven-'are to the Penn Stlte Chapter, aod Cit'rmlntown hlS been contributing to the Dickinson Chlpter, Amon, the programs pllnne-d. were a talk by an uchange iwdent from Norway, and .1 discussion by five of other fnternitles on theIr phIlanthropic work.

The h,ghltght at the season was the Fouoders' Day lunch· eon, hlniHed capably by Mrs. John Atherh,)Jt and Mrs Gilbert Unroh. Wle felt honored to have our Grand President, Marianne Reid Wild, IS our guest sPClleer.

MMCIA L.

BAUUflT

PIrrSBURGH

The six t y·one p.1i\i members of the Pittsburgh Alumnz Cluh devoted their attention t o two prOlecu this year: promoting a Beu P!()Vlnce Slholarshlp and the sale- of Settlement Schnol articles.

Undtt the leadership of lucile Douglass Carson of the Club. Bel.1 Provin ce made possible a ne'" , }OO Harriet Rutherford J ohnstone Schnlanhip laS! year. AJumnE club d'IOui,lOs lire t'Xp«tt'd to make this help available In • wntthY PI Beu Phi active again this }ear.

Q\'er $t 790 worth of Settkmenl School nil'S m;al.;e this a big )ear In that depanment too. A three day sale Ind chocoll te at the home ot D orothy Mdler Haller. lut yur's president of the Pittsburgh Panhellenic Associa ti un, Ilunched the drive.

Marie Bunnt'lJ Davidson, dub chairman of sales, and Lucille Carson entertained ""Ith parlles in theIr homes to boost the l otal.

tnabled the dub to gi\·e $ 100 10 Columbia H os pitll •. here It furnished a room several )eau Igo Ind t" 81ve installatIon 81l1s to PennsylvanIa E It Pennsylvanu Sute UnIversity and Qluo H at Denison Univeuuy, borh in Ikta Provin ce.

T,,·o of Ihe mure unusual partIes planned by I he dub "'ere .I benefit PI Ikt.l PIli blflhday party In A prd and a Chl/stmas muting to h,ch ,IIIftS were brought for pltients at Pltt\ burgh's l..t'ech Farm Ve tl'rans' H osp ital.

The club list) collected .I Christmas present of S 12 tJ) buy phonogt.tph recnrds for the Settlement School.

J OAN HU ROI.O

P I rrSRIIRGH SoUTH HI LLS

The P i Beta Phi Club of Pitt sburgh Sou th Hill , opened the stasnn with a dinner meeting in September and I mdS! illterestlng report from our Convention delegate. Mar y Louist' Walsh Kumer

In Ollober a successlol Settlement School tea arid sale was held, and some of us volunleered to mail ChriSlmH seals.

Qur main fund t.tising proje-ct, " Make a dnllu grow" hIS rt'vuled surprisin,lt talents in our group as wen as proving prollublt'. Qther fund raising ideas include luvlOg a white elephant sale, an old )ewdry sale. and collect in,lt used Hucln 10 be sold It our locll resale shop.

The proceeds from these proje-cts will complete the fur nishlng of the nursery exlmlnlng r"om at 51. Clau Mem n· rial H ospital. Qur club hu II rudy donated $1700 in previoos )e.1rs.

Our Christmas puty as ""ell auended as ,,·u our annu.ll CJ)vered dish dinner, and in January we supported .1 rafflefor 1 $1 00 btll sponsored by Panhdlenlc.

Sever,)1 of our Own members have us some delilthtful Pf(')8rlms. olmdy, I bool.; review, flower arrangements, Ind rendurons by a sextet.

Pians were made for a Founders' D3y in April, to celebrate jointly with the Pittsburgh Club.

In J une "·e will close our yeu's activities with a po,pular picnic dinner for our husbands.

MARCARIIT BooSE COJINfl I

SoUTHERN WEST VIRG I NIA

It is a fucinltin" Ind re o;lo'ardiog experience for th e sca u ered Pi Be t a P hIS in southern West Virginia t o band toaelher in a common interest Fo r a number of years isolated members hoped thai some day an Ictive alomnr group could be formed. This PlS t spring thu dream ""U realized " 'hen a charter was issued in June to the Southern WIest VirginIa AlumtlZ Club.

Se\'eral olganiutiond mt't'lings have been held. ,\ne I luncheon It the Glass H ouse on our new West Vltginia Turnpi_l.;e. With the open 109 of this turnpIke, we h.1\'e hopes "f together mOIl' oft tn.

The club's nut as in Bluefield when "'e nbsened Founders' Day. Ann H('Ibsnn and Ann HunnlCUII. Out (W"

IJ}Cmtxu who attended Conven tion in Miami , reviewed their upC'rience for UI II this time.

Our Jroup i, very new Ind ,..e have tbe problem of dIstan ce to surmount, but we ho pe ,..e Cln the .Southern ''(lest Virginia AlumnE Club a worthwbile Ind enloYlble part of tbe Pi Betl Pbi Fntemity, WtNlFl1!O LYNC H S VIlI

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

The SprinJl1cld Alumnz Club has enjoyed a very tlleasant year with an incrused membership and better 2Uendlnce It meetinJs.

The fint m«ting "'1$ held in September 2t the home of Mary AJle. Flax, ,..hen J Olnne Black Graves Jive a repOrt on ConventIon.

In November the grOup met It the Anti och Tea Room in Yell o w 5p1in&s lur Luncheon. Mn. J U5ic Gldllm Brrwo, the niece of Finnic Thompson, was 2 guest and to ld 0 her gir lhood in M onm outh where her father was a professor. Mrs Bryson's mother .Iso was a member of I. C. Sorosi. Ind sbe related many interesting facts concerning the earl y history 01 the Fratemity. the first Convention, Ind the writ· ing of the original Consti tution. The family heirlooms a nd picture. of her lunt ,..bich she dilpll)'ed made her visit lu· cinatinJ ind«d.

Mary E. Hutings Weisheirner and her dlughter. Miry Alice, ,..ere bostesscs for the january m«ting. Pluici2 Caudill Eub2nk reponed De,.. developments .1 the Sctllcmtnt School .nd the club the possibility of Arrow Cuft.

Slides of The H oly und ,..ere ShOWD by Mildred DuBois RemsberJ at her home for the Much meding. The prOlram for the remlinder of the year included the cclebrltion of Pounders' D2Y with Ohio B and the Columbus Atumnz .nd I mtttinJ in May II Ihe home of the president. Vi iao Price NullinJ.

MAllY AGL.I! FLAX

STATE COLLEGE , P ENNSYLVAN IA

In July, 19)4 the Stale Colle,l;e Alumnz Club was shocked Ind saddened by t he death of an outstandmg member Helen E.kin Eisenhower. Plans were immedialely submitted for It fitting memorial and were In imporlant consideralion of the club Ihroughout Ihe

Th e first eYe' nl of th e fall was the Settlement School S21e .• tea , held in October at the n 8 n house on campus , with .Mrs. William Rant a5 chairman.

In December. the alumn.: club entertained the pledges of Pennsylvlnia E It a lovelr Christmas party in M cElwain Lounge Ind 2 droner honormg three gu.duatlng seniors took place at Ihe Autopolt Restauu.nt in January.

The .Iumn.: club was proud to prescnt 10 Ihe .ctives of Pennsylvani. E the memorial 10 Helen El ki n Ei,enbower. It IS I be.utlful Bride's Pin, 2 fining tubule to one who's unselfish serviCe centered first in her home Ind bmil.,.

The presenUtion took place Sundllf, February 20 It I 8reakfasl given by the club .nd hono nn, the active chlpter. It was also luended by Mrs. husband. Dr Mitt on Eisenhuwer Ind dllughter, Ruth ELIZABETH YEACU

TOLEDO

The Toledo Alumnz Club continued 211ain Ihis year its system of havln8 four gener21 meetings and four divided m«tlnas. In whIch Ihret: sectIons. separated IS to )"eu of met on the slIDe nighl. The fiut m«ting in September WIS 2 IIrge supper party, when reports were liven by our Convention delegates and plans were mlde for the comin, 'leu. October and November wele section21 mC:Clings, With groups of about thuty each havin, dinner medings at members' homes. December was especially busy, wilh a general meeting .nd party It Luell2 home, our local project, ,..ith the youn8 ,it! residents there J.S our guests. Durin, Christmas VlCitlOn. a tea was held for out of lown active Pi Betl Phi •• nd their mothen as guests. January Ind February "'ere lJain devoted 10 section21 meetmgs. Much was I ,enerst meetmg. with eleclion of officers. Founders' DIY m April. an extra spc<ial event this yelr it marks Ihe lenth .nniversary of the local Ohio E Chapter. wa.s celebrated wllh a formal dmner party and a nallonal officer as ,U("1t spelker. An exlt2 mcetins is being planDed for Ma v to enterUin the child ren It Luells Cumminlt s home Ind the yelr will be concluded with I picnic in june for the entHe membershIp, 10 honor the guduates of Ohio E " ' no will join our ,roup as active alumn.: in the bU.

OOKOTHY A DAww

GAMMA PROVINCE

ARLINGTON-ALEXANDRIA

At the September meetin$: of the Alumn.: Club, Frlnces TIUSI! gave a very Inte.reSllnlt' rCf)OfI o n her trip IS the club deleg2te to Convention thIS pHI summer. So enthused was the club by ber Illk. it h opes .t"'ays to hIve " deleglle of its own present .II the future Con · ventions.

The October and November m«tinJs were made Inlerest· ing by two excellent speakers. In Octobe r. Mn. Kathryn Slone spoke of her work II the Arlingto n Delegate to the VIrginia House of Dclelltes. In November , Mrs. Eule B St«le gave II talk on the Good Will Industries. Ihat the Good Will Industries is 'Not a Charity bUI a Chlnce to Leun."

Insteld of In afternoon tea , the club held I morning coffee for 115 Settlement School 521e at the home of FIances -T'UiilA in November. A most utisf.ctory urlngement, judgina; from Ihe number of people in attendance and the success of the sak.

As a community project, the cI';Ib made In Janua ry to do mending for the Arlington HospItal one after· noon 2 month un t il

After its business medings in j2nuary Ind February, club enjoyed brid.e in janu.ry 2nd its ever successful WhIte Eleph.nt SI[e in February.

In March the club sponsored a benefil card p2rty at the Hecht Complny auditorium. During the desKr! and coff« 2 fuhion show was presenled by the Hecht Company.

New officers for the club "Were elected and plans were made to join the Washington, D.C. clubs to celebrate Founders' DIY durin" the M2ICh mcctin,. The lin21 meeting was a "POI luck' supper follo,..ed by Ihe inst2111tion of officers.

Mu. MI TPORD M. M THE S. JR

BALTIM ORE

Baltimore alumnE greeted each other dler the summer October It the Settlerncnt School Sale in Edna Olson Alchib.ld·s home. Mrs. Archibald is on the Nltional Settlement School Committee. Before the sale all members had sent invit21ion card. to .t least two friendl. The work of Gertrude Kutzleb 2nd Kitty Bernhart in the pllnning of the s;ile. Ihe graciousncss of Mary Louise Wisc Frlnz' conumttce 01 hostesses and extensive publicity in the Blltimore N,wl POll broughl 'a large attendance and great success in selling Irtides. Our gross receipts for the uk Ire over with orders still coming in.

The ule was followed on November 1 by the first meeting of the year where "We heard ou r president s, Dorothy Gunt Edmonds. Convention report. Wilh her e:lce lent talk .nd PI Bet2 Phi souvenirs. she made us feel as though we, 100, h2d been in Florida, and 211 of us Ife eager to attend the .ne:ll Convention. Dorolhy Stack Rwsell wa.s our hosless, asSISted b., Elinbcth Jones Pierce, Katherine Davis Davidson. Bett y Ehlen Franke, and Miriam Boswd Theobald

Mrs Henry E. Corner was hostess for our December ing. one to wbich we alwlYs look fo!Wlld After I VIVid demonstration of Christmu flower arranging by one of Baltl' more ' s outstlnding t!o,..er judges, there were many beaut Ifully decoraled Pi 8ctJ. Phi homes duril1}l: the Chmtmas SC'J()n. At Isabel Drury Hcubcck's February 7 we beard the colorful and informative diuy of Helene Schneiderith from her recent trip 10 Europe. Especilily intereslmlt' her dcscflpt mn rof H o ly Week in Rome 2nd her suilCJ.SC full of memenlOS. At this mcdillJ, too, we decided on • plan for Baltimore 's con Iribution to the Centennid Fund by means of 2 loose change cO lleclion 2t elch meeting.

The Blltimore Alummc had Ihese met:tings: Mar ch 7. Ihe ConStitutionl1 meeting: and election of officers .t Helen Tottle Fumes'; Apul. Founders' Day Luncheon It the Baltimore Country Club; and June, in the 2nnuII luncheon and swimming party at "Louis;an2 the home of LOU ise Vln Santo ,..here PI Bet2 Phi children will be IUC)i) of honor.

BETTIII V NDIVISR

CHAPEL HILL

The Ictivities of the Chapel Hill AlumnE Club this year hIve been mainly confined to the sponsorship of a drh'e to help the North Cuollna A. a«i e chapter remodel andre· furnish Ihelr house. Letters and varioU$ methods of sobclta· tion to all alumn.: arc in the process of being senl out by Ilumnz club.

V.:uious means of enlarging the club's Iteuury h"vc bct:n ,h"uJsed and emplll)cd; " ver y effective one bemg that 01 2

member making sumething and taking it to t he next On [he membership Jist Eor fifty cents to be pu t in the' pol ," ,,'hereby person makes something to pus on to the fol. lowmg nsme.

Tbe .ct h·c chapter cntcruined the alumnr club ilh Ii nice buffet dinner urly in the )'CJl, \\'c appreciated the opportunity 10 meet the group IS I whole,

The alurnnoe club hu been pItHed to ohscl"\'c IhroughoJt the year t he sm'lOl h runnIng of ',he :-.:sorth, Catolina A's oc,,'ly formed houst parllCul1dy since Ie\nll of Ibe members were rrime insllgalors in its o rganiutlon .lnd de'-c[opment.

KITTY NOTTINGHAM KIElli

CHARLOTTE

The membcu uf the Cfl:lrluuc Club be'!an t heir ac t ivit it' by hdpin4 wilh .l lush party glH'n by the Charlolle PJnhdJcmc AS$o(illlO)11 for RJrls ilhin the Vicinity who entered college m the fall. Mrs. R ichard ). H uyen. P i Phi alternate P.lnheJlenic representative , directed the skit that "JS preStnted by the Sirls.

During t he yelr the dub donated SIO to help Sou th CafOlma A decorate its chapter room. A t Ihe Oc tober meet mg a ule of products from the A rrow Craft Shop wu held. I n December eHh membcr brought a toy [o r the Se ttl emen t chlldreo.

A coffee ""H gi\en by Panhellenic during t he Christmn holJdars [or the girls "ho were home from college, and Sl'\'era membcu of Ihe club attended as we ll u some On the evenina of M.ly 11 Panhellenic ""'ill gi\'e a luse Cashion sho,,", ;lit Qurrns College. Manlyn H Ulen obUintd h ·ty's, Charlotte's prommenl department Siort. 10 hand le the show, and members of the club ""'ill be responSibl e for the Slie of a determined number of lickets.

Fo r the A pril meeting the club held its annua l banquet and bridge p;au}' h) {tltbrale Founders' Day.

K ATHUINE Jl!AN GOULO

RI CHMO N D

Th e M ay L. Kelle r Club opened its year with a pos t Con· vention discu.ssion in Ocl ober. Then In December our big ChristmlS s toding W.u fi l led with dothing and toys for t he babies a t th e S tate Farm fo r Womeo COn t ubu ti ng to and supJ)(l rli ng t he Bt tt y K:u cs Found"lIion (a fund for the rehabilita tIOn of \'(Iomen (rom t he I' fI\nn fUI \ X'om en) .5 OUf loca l alt r ui s tIC p roJect. I t is One of love a nd devo t ion in honor of 'JUr <1';1 n De tt y K ates. the superinlendent of th e F u m who has given t hese women the love and en· couugernent and trainin,ll Ihey need to become useful citizenl in t heir commuOlties. In Deternber. a $.lIle of Selllement "eh.,ol :uticles IldJ.

l n February. amid valentines and arrows , ';Ie welcom('J t he active chapter at \X'iJliam .and Mary, as ou r guests for supper. M iss Keller told the lIir/s abou l her top 10 Gatlin burg in 1910 to find a 5uluble place for our Se ll lement School.

Our president. Eiluheth Melcer SierKma. is alsn vice presiden t of Richmond P.tnhdlenic, along ith being Scholar ship of Gamm.t P rovince. She is an inspiration 10 .tny Iroup she works "'lIh. H er sincere loyalty .;and Jove to PI Bel;a Phi may be Ken 10 the silver loving cup "" hich sht has presen ted It) our group. Each yeu the college group humg the best attendance ""'iII hne Its name en· gr.ned 00 It. Thu year Maryland A and Virginia r tied. f n honor of M iss K eller our club has sen t II silver "'1 to the Stalf H ouse at Settlement Schoo/. Smce M iss Ke ler p/a)·ed such a lalge part in the Klection of its si te, e fdt there should be a lasting memoria l to her for visi tors to see To meet Our budget a sale "".1.5 held Ihis yelt. B KTTY GEORGB

R OA N O K E

Our ne ';l ly formed Roanoke A lumnae Club held .IS fint mee t ing September 22. This 1l5 mainly an org.;aniu tional \'(Ie received our charter September 28, and there were Sixteen Pi Beta PhiS who were our chartered members for t he ROlnoke Club.

OU f Sl'cond meeting was held October 19, and a program on t he Settlement School ""as pres.cnted. As a folio"" ufo' our No\ember meellng ""'as ao Open HouSl' for Ihe Sell emenl School nle 3t the home of Mrs. RIChard E. H odges. \'(Ie ';Iele qUlle pluSl'd ""·.th the outcome of our first sale February 1'\. a pwgum ';las presented on alllle chaplers .lnd plans ""ere m.lde for our Founders' Da)· luncheon. The lunchelln WlS held Satur,hy. April 30. f'lf the "Jf)\'enie:n,e "f th(' "1.11 "I t,)"'n mcmhc-rs .It .I \·el) "Id ,uthern rcsuurJnt. 1 he Anll:;us Hous.c.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

WASH INGTO N

The WashlO.l:tnn Alumnae C1ub's first meeting was a dinner al Columbia Country Club, October 12. Mrs. Chides Bo,sen aa\'e her rep"'t as delegale to the: MIami COO\'entlon. Addl highlifl;hrs "'ere si\en by the Grand Presidenl, Mrs: Wdd, and Othen who had attended On No\·embrr 9. the annual Arro Cnlt exhibition, ule and tta "".IS held at Ihe home of Ober.

Mrs. O is loaned her home for the meeting December 1 t Pegy Pledger spoke of the actj\'II'tS o[ the Floreme CUllente" H()me. The members brnught ·• hite tlephanu·· (0 be '<lId fur the benefit of the home.

The club gathered at the home of Mrs. Arthur NesbItt January II, for an afternoon business meeting. Muy Ikrnard !tne a leading of the work and honors of Callie Chapman Calt.

On 15, the Diedor of Extension, Ruth H ansen. mel ';11th the club at the home of Mrs. Frederick Shell,)n. Elee. tllln of olhcels wu h el d at the h om(' of Frederica Lockhart. Mar,h 29.

Foundeu' DlY was celebrated April 23 at a luncheon nh MI5S M ay Kelle r as the spelker. This was planned by the \X'a.shlngton J unior, Club. The .Washlngton Senior Club. Ihe Arlmfton. A lexandlla Club, DIStrict of Columbia A and Mar) and B particiPl ted.

The final meelin!t of the )·ear w;as a May supper at the home of Dulm. The annual reporU ""·ere gi ven and next year's officers inst.dled.

BLANOfE L. H UDSON

W I LM INGTON

The W,lminRton A lumnae Club is enjo},ing anOl her SUCHeJS(ul year. We began the )·ear m September with a Con\enti'\n report by H elen Glasser at the home of Janet Chipman. The October mee l mg was held a t Elmor Wra lt 's and Ou r guut sreake.r [or t his meeting was M arthJ Newsome. director of WilmlOgl<,.n·s new Girls' Club. M ISS Ne""solllt Rave a mon enthuSlllltl( talk and insp ired our group to undertake helping the Guls ' Club as our proiec t for the yeu.

On November 1 t he IIroup had In afternoon tea at fmntila CattS' Ind our regular e\'enlOg m«tmg "" 15 a r upperware Demonstra t IO n a t t he home o f T ory Ga ge. I n December we had ou r annua l Ch ris tmas puty and pot lucie suppe r at H elen After dlOner we ClCchangt:d Joke gifts accompanied by some wo nderful por t ry.

In J anuary a very successful bridge night was hel d the February meeting. a t I he home of M arge Ellis , ""as a )urprueprograrn. Th(, group pla)ed pencil Ind piper parlor gJmes. Our March meeling was hdd at Nan LaOl« and Wa' n:e;ht. TI.e )pc:alcer ior th(' e\·ening was }.:( r. Carrol! Gflffith who talked and showed slides on II trip to Eurore Founders' Day IV.lS held in Apnl and our final meeting In May 111 Igam be a pot Supper at the home of Anne Poole.

SHtAlEY JACKSON

DELTA PROV INCE

A N N ARBOR

Ann Arbor alumnae have spent Mthusiut;, and ac t ive berng tlf serYice. 10 the communIty, geulO)! bettc: .cqu.;aintr-d "'Ith the acu\e Bs, and fOllenng the spmt of PI Beta Ph lIhlO our club.

We are most proud of t he daily "Operation Coffee" which C\lnsats of a fnendly Good morning·' and a frre cup o[ coffee f()f Tebti\·es and friends visi t in,lt pallents at the Uni VetSlly H ospItal. OrSlnizcd by M rs. George E. Palmer. eight hne l!.lve In over 350 Krvice hours on this proJect. Current mlguines hlll"e also been supplied I he hospital library and WIiItIO.I: rooms. At Chris t mas time an urar of gayly wrappc-d girts was delivered to the nurbr. SUte lospiul to h"f, make the sedon a little happier or many forgotten chi dren.

Several of the ¥eJr's a{!i\'ities were planned in order the alumn:e Jnd aCllves mIght become better acquamted. included an informal te.l for the pledses, a at the chapter house for over tOO alumn:r. actn·cs and pledges ·"h the .Iumnz ser\·ing- the brukfaSI and provldmg the: entertamment. and a sprlOg picnIC to honor the graduatmg ;eOlors.

The (';It) outstanJlng Pi Beu Phi functions of the }"e.lr "'ere the Settlement School Sale and Founders' Da)·. The sale ';I·as held at the new hume of Mrs. H"mer Heath and as nut (.nl), ""ell "tended by Pi Phu but also attuCled (.mmuOlIV ""Ide attenuon .nd parU'lpatlon. Be,a.u<e there ';las no !lute DJ)" thIS lear to honor Founders· Dart the Ann Arb r Club pl.lnned ',IIIn cC'lebutl.,n fnr "prrl 28

at the Michig.n Union Ind shlred the occasion with MichIgan B .nd the jackson Club.

SHIRLEY WILLIS BUSItNlLL

BLOOMFIELD H ILLS

The Bloomfield Hills Alumnz Club had a most succeuful ynr. On the locil Kene we donated toys to the Oakllnd County Children', Home at Christmas time Ind also purchased mirrors for 2 few of the rooms. Mlrtinl McKinney and Kenny Cow2n sptnt .n afternoon tuchin,lt the .irls at the Children's Home how to make cllncer pllds.

Our state projKt wu .ccomplisht'd by bein,lt .ble to send :a sm211 don2tion to Michigan r. Th2nb to Connie M2dsen who was the org2niler of a "Telephone Bridie," .nd to Beba Karpick, ho handled the selling of ChrIStmas wrap· pin-,s, we were :able to collect the money.

Our Settlement School tu. which wu held in October. W2S very successfully h.ndled throush the efforts of }obrian Sharples chairman, and Betly Vincent.

Our dub has enjoyed several very fine speeches that Marnie Christiansen planned for us. Iktty Love on ··Conven· tion in Mi.mi:· hich made us all envIous to have been there. Ann Lundberg', spe«h was on "Your Voice and You." It WIS very interesting Ind enteruining.

BARBARA CONN

BLOOMINGTON

The Bloomington Alumnz Club began the yeu in October with a deuert party for the nineteen pledges of Indi.n. B. We enjoyed eetting acqu.inted with the new lirls and bell' ing about their plans and special interests. At the November meelinl. we were h2PPY to have Anna 2 senior in the active chapter, tell us about tbe Miami Convention .nd the news of the Settlement Scbool. A few d.ys before lhe the .dvisory board h.d a potluck dmner for the executIve council of the 2ctive chapter.

The meeting was the traditional Christmas party It the chapler house and as highlill:hted by beautiful deco· rations and .n amusin. gift exchange. At th3t time Joan Coleman Webster received don3tions of clothing which she shipped to Kore3n orph3ns. An interesting diKuuion of the Emm2 Harper Turner Memoria l was given al the januuy meeling by MarthA everyone then participated in a "Did you know?" quu: which brought out facts lbout Pi Deta Phi Histor", traditions. and illustrious members.

In February a ter 2 while eleph2nt sale a party wu held II the chapler house. At the March meeting the alumnll: had the pleuure of letting acquainted with the new pledges II 2 coffee hour .t the chapter house.

JOANNA DtCKIIY

COLUMBUS, I NDIANA

The Columbus Alumnz Club entertained prospective collele girls .lit 2 swimming party .lind dinner at Brown County Sute Park and Ihe Abe Martin Lodge in Jul y.

In September, 2 dusert bridge was given in the home of Mrs. Virginil Wells McAbee. Subsequent med:ings have been hdd '1 the bome of Mrs j2ne Dung3n Sohn. and .1 the home of M rs. Ann Fri. Mrs. Claribel Shirk Rice was hostess for the March meet in,. Club members have earned '48 throu,lth the nle of bolts of co lored ribbon throughout the year. They have liso con· tributed to the Settlement School through Ihe sale of Arrow Craft items and subscriptions. Mrs Rice is Ihe Settlement School ch3uman .lind Mrs. MIldred Curry Wucher has been the maguine ch3irm.n. MA.GAUT HAKl)ING GEOICB

DETROIT

The Oelroit Alumna: Club comprised of four individual groups had a tOlal of ninety·three p2id members which in· cluded six affili2ted seniors during the 19"'·19" season. This year muked the fortieth anniversaty of the founding of the club. It was cdebrated at a tel held at the home of Mrs Carl Ericke in Ser.tember. There were 18 chuler members plescnt. One of Ihe ealurcs of the tel was a birthd.y box for H olt H ouse. Each member pul in a r:nny for every }'ear that she had been a Pi Beta Phi. A tota of '1 6.'" was col· lecled. To muk Ihe forlleth birthday of the club, Mrs. Burton Warner compiled a chlrming Ind witty history.

In October the Derloit .lind Grosse Pointe Clubs hdd a beneht fashion show for our Wayne University Scholarship Pund. Approximately )()() was lIise<i for this fund fo.r a speci.1 education teacher in the fie>ld of mental retardation. Founders' Day was celebuted with the BirminJhlm Club at a luncheon on Apr" 2}. Dr. lcie Macy H oobler, one of oJUI ouuundmg membels, was the speaker. HEN.UTTA D. HENlY

FORT WAYNE

Eleven new membels were introduced II the lint mreling oE the Fort Wayne Alumnz Club. held in September at Ih e home of Pauline Rich KriJbaum During our meeting, plans Eor the square dance held November 6 were diKussed, .nd a of Convention as ftiven by our delegates.

In October along with a display of new Settlement School items. ""e had as our luest ou r province vice I?resident\ Mrs H C. Koch. She told us some of the interest,"g high ights. IS well IS funny ones, of Convention. Juanina Young Thorn· to n WIS the hosleu.

Mrs. Martha White, 2n interior decoralor, enlightened us o n the present and futUre trends oE InterI or deroralion. She showed us many beautiful fabrics which put us all in the mood to spruce up our homes. This meetIng as held It G. G. Eley Frebel s home in November. The annual Christ· mas luncheon for actives and alumnll: ,.,·u very festive at the HOlel Van Orman, atr2nged by Pauline Rich Krilbaum.

AI Sally Gilwo rth Perry', home in janual)', we reminisced about cooky.shine when we were in college and the different ways in which it was held. We then had a cooky·shine of our own.

We entertained in February the K K l's since they 100 ere founded at Monmo uth College, at Jean Bidy Bash's home. Carol Mitchell PoPP. who has her own pro$ram on Fort Wayne's televisio n sution, had spent a year In J.pan with her husband. Along ith many colored slides of Japanese scenery, people, etc., she told us of old custorru Ind their different living conditio ns. We were III vel)' interested in the be2utiEui items she bad brou&ht back witb her.

Election of officerJ and 2n evening 01 bridge were the hiBh· lights o f the Much meeting, Mary Wilson Schultz as chainn.n of the Founders' Day program at a potluck beld It Miriam Clammer Boggess' home in April; .nd the new officers were installed at the Constitution meetinJ beld at PUnces Bielby Terull's in Mad.

We ale aU looking fOfWJ.I. to heuing the "campus news" Crom Ihe aChves at our meeting in june, and our rush put) for high school graduates will close the year's activities.

MA.ILYN KAYSU HHU

FRANKLIN, I NDIANA

At summer's end the Franklin Alumna: Club enjoyed its first meeting of the year with a pitch in supper It the sum· mer cOII'le of Aline Beck Auxier. Kalharyn Miller LaGrsnle, delegate, and Mary SmIth TIlInter, alternate. reported on Convention.

On September new pledges, their mot hers and p2' lronesses ",·ere. guests of the alumnz club at the .nnual cooky·shine at Hillview Country Club. It was an ucccdinAIJ pleuant evenins of greetina new members and renewing 0 1 friendships. There were visiting alumnz at the cooky·shine md at the open house held later at Ihe women's dormitory for 211 women's Jroups on Ihe campus.

Settlemenl School articles were displ.yed .nd sold when the club met November 9 2t the home of Joan Wooley Chapptll.

PatronesStJ and members of the Mothers' Club joined alumna: and 2ctives In the sixty·seventh Anniversary Dinner held at lhe Baptist Church January 12. An impressive candlelight service, written by Gertrude Ottr Owens in honor of chapter founders, was conducted by RoscJane Pruiu Smith. presidenl of Ihe alumna: club, and Beverly Hendricbon, of the active chapter. This WJ.S follo ed with a music2l plOIram by the choral group of the active ch2pter. Every Pi Beta Ph i .nswered to roll call ith 2 birthday don2tion to the scholar· ship fund. Contribut ions 101lied S)}.

Ruth Cumminas Edmondson WJ.S hostess to the March meeting where Mrs. George Simpson made .n intercstin& talk on japanese dr2ma; and Eunice Green VandIvier was hosteu 10 the Ma y meeting where Mrs. Leola Koeh, Province President, as a welcome guest. Final meetln& of the yell is the annu.1 Commencement Dinner al Hillview Country Club, honoring fifty year and ar2duating Pi Beta Phi!. BETHEL E. Wua

GARY

We. of the Gad Alumnz Club, feel that we have had • very successful an most pleasant yeu although two of our officers, Barbau Deck and Dorothy Allen had to leave right in the middle of the year. We can only know tbat it is our loss and a gain for Indi.llnapolis and CJ.mden , New Je rw:y. Highlights for the yur have been: Ihe Christmas party II Margaret Carlson's ""bere ,.,e not only had a wonderful time enJoying the Stason' s joys. but were happy 10 send ,ifts to the children being, helped by the Gary Welhre Department; the party at Gef<lmetu's in March when we really showed our busbandJ how we could cook: then in April we ""ere lUests of the Hammond Club; Jt I' so nice to be able

10

ultbutc Founders' D.loY together. This In.t, \toe tried 3 Scukmcnt Sch,)()1 In Ind sale and (round II not only fun but mllU sue(.tutu!. This m'lnlh, Ma y, IH .:1ft hJppy to instill J most and cJ.pabll.' BlOUP of officen.

LUI fall I he ICII\(S hId I fush plott) at thc of VIUI,se Eluha. and at Ihl s point "C arc hopmg tbat 18:ain Ibis )ur they dl ask our hdp.

GRAND RAPIDS

The Gu.nd RJrlJs Alumn;r: Club opened the )t:lf under the JudC'ulHP of hncl;\hrsillll Massu:, th an :1CU\'(' memberslllp of fnrt):-n"t. 1 he O" bcr mct'lmg at the home of Hope Jenklm Str;llth {ulured a style show o f fall sh()(s and ll' U:SStlfJrs. II w,ts deddt'J to hold I monthly (hiotk Audiun hi earn money lor the new Mi chigan I' Chapter H ouse AI IIle ;\jon'mber, meeting tht members enJoycd the' PH)' grJm "Qut \Vest with my by umb o The Chruun:u pJfty, held at Gertrude jun Dun eJl's. futured of gift! and the singing of larols :lI1d Pi Bt"u Phi

Lu)'al l l Day cdebraled at the home of Kinstrey Whntenberger.

FebruJry ;1.$ a busy m<lnth. was cnllelted for sale to money for lmcoln chool for the Handicapped the lOla! r>rolect of Iht dub. PI Phis ;lISQ offe; Ihe s{hool A b<><)k report by D.muhy Tuttle man highlighted Ihe munlhly meeting the home of ('Ioria ll\·el).

JEAN SCIIOPP$

GROSSE POINTE , MICHIGA N

Formerly the Group·· of the Delrolt Club. reo cel\ed our ch:llter }O, 19H, Ind ale winding Ul"' our lust year "'Hh 60 membtn under the leadership of our president, D;lvlJ Fleming.

Our fill "kick-off" "'U a Membership Tu lnd Au" Cuft Slle at the home of Ruth Ann Warncr h;lI1dled the Tea and jeannette Fisher, the Slle. SubseCj.J ent to Betty I.nve's Convenlion. Report :It Betty M c· CoWs in October we IOlned the Detroit Club In presenting a Fur Fashion Show Ind luncheon. The to our 101111 Scholarship Fun.1 al Wlyne University. We enl!Wed guod lime and rrnli13b!c cvt'fltIlg at thc home of Catherine Clark (e<litor 0 nur News letter which made Its first ap· pelunce In December). Wllh our \"'hile Elephant Sale. The Februa ry mWlIlg was ou tstanding. A most inspira· tlonal 13lk, "Being a Pi Phi ,'· was given 3t tht: home of CllzJ!xth Y onkers ,by Pr H,rhn C Kolh (husb;md of our p,r()Vince VIce pJeSldent, l eola Ro)·ce McKinley Koch), As· sutlnl Dt:ln of the.Hnr.ce H. RlcKh.m School of Studies Clf tht: Unlverslly of MlChI8 J.n. \'Y'e had "HobbJ Night"' 111 Mu.h, '" Ith Frances W'Jison .nd Al ice Shepu dlscussinlj: " H o wer Arnnglllg" Ind ··Plintlllg," respectively. Foundt:n Day ""l5 celebrated at the home of Ann \'('hlle and the Ma y event wu a supper socill meeting It the of P;l.tflCla S.tlisbury.

Afternoon .nd evening bridge glt/ups ""ere stlrted in Novembtr, Ind tllese pruved extremely p"pular. In April "ae held a big Telephone Bridge PHty lS our lut money maklllg prOlC'Ct of the yeu Dr. !cl.e Mary Hu Ibler, Virginil A, \\;15 one .of the ten doctors Itr\'en A"'"rd of Service 111 field of Child l'\utrIU"n Jnd BIOchemistry 111 J;lnuuy, 19)). Of her we are IU)tiy proud. Wle fed It hJS b«n l 3nd relll'uding )ear and our plJce among Ihe other alumnl:' LoIS LOCKE CuaTiS

HAMMO ND

The lhullm on,1 Alumm.: Club is having a most enjoy bJc r><:rhllps belJUSe It is cdt:brJtin& its Mlh anniversary. Tht: opt:nmg meeting in October wa' a POt IUlk affair ",hlCh time the t.ble 111'15 centered \\'I:h 3 huge 3nniverury lale. At the meeting l of gIft wrlPping \\lS ,II1\'en. A 111m lb ul the Settlement :-Ochool "'IS sholl.n Jt the I:ebruar\' meelln.': nd helr>ed to brill; thn \'ilal Pi Iku Ph. 2101\11), 1<1 Ihe membc-u. Scho,,1 products were dupb\ed lnJ llC' l\lllJble for the ,nembtrs to purch.tse thr"ughout the )eal. To help the lIeJ$ury a ,ame is held Udl mt/mh ()f .rtldes br,lught by the members. A ru,h pau\' n belOl for thiS summer. The IO<:JI pJnhellenl. grnups JhQ hold rush teJ) lnd IhC'1T hies bave pr.I\ed IO\Jluablc: 1" us un numer.Jus O<.llSiuns. In AI"'JlI Hlmmvnd entertained the ,-\lurnnae In ull h n/l:e 21th., I "'h "h kth .,ubs loJi., fOf1.,a;d.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The men's night" 1Vill be held in Mayas in the plSt and is ys II delightful PJrty.

MAljO"'! K UNTZ H ODAPP

I NDIANAPOLIS

The Indl;ln apo lis Alumnr Club, under the directi"n of Ouf very able 'nJ enthusiastic president, Dorothy Spivey, has had .I very Interesting lind successful year.

As UJUJI, our fiut and only money makin.': project "'J.' the sponsoring .of a night II the CiVIC TheJtre

Our Holiday Tea, futuring SettlemC'nt School articles Jnd ;I. bake ule "'JS held Jt the chapter house in November. \Ve try at thu tea to offer something "for also. Ind thl\ yur \\e had a very interestlOg demonstration of holiday dec" ntlOg Ideas Ind ChriSlmas package wrapping.

Our club has taken on a new IOl;l1 project this yur, ,h,1! of (ufOlJhlfl8 the plllY rooms for the emotlonJlly disturbed children at the laRue H ospi tal. ThiS IS rull! ' service Pro,CU, not one which 111 be linllncially bUf(en some, u thc f<w)ms "'ill be' furnuhed frnm the Ittics, 5, ) to 51"'e:tk, of lOur members Jnd friends. The furniture anJ drapes used '" III n.)t be new bul ","Ill be good, sturdy Ind allractlve.

Our teJ \\'JS held at the chapter house and "'U :llIended. T he prognm consis ted of music Ind an ICCe55Qry fuhion

Our ;nlOl meeting IlIlIhthe active chapter a'. Butler Uni \'C'ul t y wu :I pilch 10 dmner It which VlcBlOia Brackell Green, With the help of Ilumnl:' actlvu. put on her Comenl"'n p"lgrJm "Tout of the Burg."

Foundeu·DJY wuagain celebrated at Ihe Scottish Rite uthedul "a' ith apPfo:lllmately 600 in atlendan(C'. ThiS ),eJr ""e were very fununl te to have MarilnnC' Wdd IS our guest speaker.

[very year "ae finanle and do the work for a rush tU at Ihc Butler c h ll"'ter house [or Indianapolis SlrI, planning tl) ;l.llend .lny ,,,liege 10 the fall. The Ilumnol! do the before· hJnd worle and the kit chen wor le Ih e dly of the tel, leaving Ihe JClIVeS IfI rush.

Again ,we ale pllnning :a ' Mother and High S(honl Daughler' picniC fur uur June AGNlcS SCHM' ra

JA CKSON, MI CHI GAN

The jackJon Alumn:.r: Cluh opened wilh I get togethtr meellng m the home of M rs. Elunor W.1I111e wllele Mr s. \'V'Jlter Boris presented cop ies of the )C"u's progrJm to all the members. lilghhghtlng the year l lovdy lunch((ln at the Country Club 10 honor of Mrs Harlan C. K, )("h, Delta Plnvince Vl(e President, who gJ\e JI1 IOterestlng report ,,1 Ctln\enlion for Ih e No\'ember

Mrs. W. R. Roberu. Mrs \'(m. White, Mu J E. D3Vles, and Mrs. H D. FC'derer q>t"lled their hrmes fill our benehl. budge In J;lnuary. The new chap ter hou<C' JI MIChigan SUte "'III relel\'e I gift from thiS sunesslul pr"Jelt.

\\'e "bSt:IH"J I.o)al t y Da y by bunging jams .nd ,ellies fm Mlchlgln A to the hoffiC' of Mrs Nelson Ikam.n m February Mrs. Margaret Mltteson from the Ann Arbor Club gJve a highly Ifltcrestmg informative rtSlllnC of her )eJ[ JbroJd as l Fulbright exchange tC'a cber

In March the Seulement School report was .':u'en by Mn II. D. Federer at the home of Mrs. Wayne Schmucker. Ann Albor Club piJyed host to ou r club o n Aprd 28 With a dmner, InspIring program and tour of the Ml thillan U ChJpter H ouse.

A .regu lH meeting in May followed by thC' populu H us· band s Party m June ith Mrs T. C. l.ocle ood IS chalttn an It (he hume of Mrs. \'(r'illiam Bootes will climax our year. MRS. DON C. CUAJlY

LAFAYETTE

The alumnr dub year besan in Octoo.cr with • mOil suc(e,sful rummlge ule preceding t he lirst mee ti n$ ' We "Were III ;l.nlIOUS 10 hur the fult report on con venllon, ,nd a review of a ·1 contributions to Pi IktJ Phi. During Nu\embtr th e Selllemen t Sch ool dISplay and were held at the dupter house, and we were pleued with Ihe It tendlnce lind amOunt sold. The Panheltenic CounCil held , dlllner befllfe Chnslmu for city alumn:;r: clubs Jnd Ihe JllI\e chJl"'ten, Oor club had the hrgeS! representation for Jlumn.c- memhers. During Ihe December meetmg Indlanl .l us by hlnng a belutiful ChristmJs seren.de It \00 a) deCided to present in, the form of the Mar ) I scholarship toJ a gnl In the )cti\'e chapler ho IIJd o.ltslJndlOg alliludes bOlh Ill, school and eh.pter ·orK \\ e f unJ mJn)" rluunt me:Tloues reh'ed '" hen we s('Cn! me meetmg 'mglO.!\: PI lku Phi §<lngs, Our conlflbutlon, , hJllt\ IlIelC' mJde to the Polio FoundatiOn Ihe local

Humane Society, Ourinl the summer we had I tush party for local lirls who would be loing throulh rush. Severa l hdped with rush, both summer and fall, and our parties for the new pledle clUI and Iradu2tina seniors Ire Ilwl1.1 fun. Finilly, the Joint metting with the Mothers ' Club Will cloSt I most yelr.

EMILY VOGIlL

LANSING-EAST LANSING

The Lansing ·Ent Llnsing Alumnz Club has had In active yu r working toward the dream of a new M ichigan I' Chap· ter house bcco minl a rulity. Our very efficient Building CorJ?Oration with Marchie Sturges Barnett as president hu carrIed throUlh in an f!Xcellent manner the active chapter mOve into their lovely new home in February, We had cxcellent atte ndan ce 21 211 of our monthly meet i ngs, Our lirst meeting was held in O ctober at whic h time we decided on the linal deuils (or th e Settlement School tea. In November an informal dinne r party was hdd at the home of Cris Ives Co le precedina the bUSiness mee t · ing. At the end o f November we hdd our annuli fall rummlge sale. In Febru ary, at the h ome of Guce Cary Ba c hman, We were ali BIven the oppo rtu nity to become ICquai nted with the new Ictive chapter plcdgts. Continuing ou r I?rojKt of lut year, elch member of our club hu been worl"nl individually to earn $H to be added to t he M ichi· gin r build i n.& fun. A s a fu rther money making project, in Apr il a benefit bridle was hdd at the new chapter houst, giving everyone In opportuni t y to sec it. Officers for the comi n, year were instilled in M21 and everyone is lookina (orward to t he Innual f2mily piCniC to be held in J une.

CA.OL BlOWN LEWELLfN

MUNC I E

The Muncie Alumnz Club opened the year in AUlust with an ou td oor buffe t supper for prospective rushees at the home of Gertrude Sparks, and in September ::11 a gathering at the home of Sally BrOlman SchneIter, new members were welcomed and plans for the year were made. It was ind«d an Inspiration in October to hear Mrs H C. Koch, Province Vice President and honor guest, at a eotluck sUl,Jper and bridge at the home of Wanda H 2yden Qu inn. LoIS Wdson Piepho was h ostess It the November meeting It whi c h JORogers Ward, one of the mos t en t husi· utic members an Delta Province President, gave a most interesting UCount of her responsibilitits and pleasures as a province officer at Convention in Jul y. T he t rad iti ona l tea In hon o r o f ac t lvu home for th e ho idays with Martha Sowlr Stout, club president, as hostess, was truly a festive OCCl5io n It was then that orchids were voted to Marlene KoeniB Pult ""ho won • Laurin Melchior award in vocal music. February activities were a PanhdJenic luncheon and s t yle s ho w at whic h several Pi Beta Phis moddled , and I dessert brid&e wi th Virginia Bell M iller 15 hosten , at which ti me act iVities fo r the spring m«tings ere planned to further cooper. tion With I ndIana Z. Two stnlors In turn hIVe repre· stnted the ch.pter .t each meeting this year. All seniors were ltueSU .t a cury in dinner In March II the home of Audrey Gibson H os tetter At this dinner each 21umnz p2id for each of her seninas to add to the fund for furnishing chapter rooms in the new dormitory being built on the Sail State Tea cbcrs <:ellege umpus. A rumm.ge nle in April inc reased this fund. EVefy()ne, activts .nd alumnz, had In e n joy.ble tIme at a jOint pIcnic in May with Ruth Wile, McClint ock and Lucl B2ker Warner of t he alumnr, assisting.

The club observed Founders.' Day in New Castle ""bere Pc, Schultx Rea .nd Madeline Cromwell jenninl!:s were hostesses II a lovel, deuert bridle. The yeu wtll close "ith a barbecue supper in june for the Pi Beta Phi husbands.

GUTAUDE DIETZ SPAkKS

RICHMOND , INDIANA

The Richmond Al umnz Club began its year with tvoo new members.

The Pi Beu Phi Seltlement School ule was hdd at Eliza· beth P.rker 's Restaurant in October. It was open to the public from 10 :00 A M to 7:00 P.M. Colf« ":IS served m t he morning Ind tea in the afternoon.

Edith Anne H oopingarner L« with a Christ· mas brukfut at her home for :alumnz members and the Ir d.uahters.

BsTTY BAIlTI!L WILUAMS

SoUTH BEND--MISHAWAKA

The South Bend·Mishaw2lu Alumruc Qub bcR:an the )ear ith fotTJ-three members in OUt san, Dimmers Pillon, our preSident Ind Con't"ention delqate, begao the

year with a most intertstin( report o n Convention The Senlement School tea in November is our big prOj ect Ind thiS )ear u usu.I, thanks to Margaret Tho rnburJ Pyle .nd her committee, It was a wonderful SUCCtsS. To date we bayc sold 11366 with orders still coming in.

ThIS year we were h2PPY to be 2ble to contribu te a ,mall amount to the building fund at Michi,an rand Indi.na E. We also lave Jl OO t o the St. Joseph H ospital Development Fund

In December we had a social bridle meetina and in January enlofed a flower arranging demonstration b., a local 1Iomt Verna Pusch gave a wonderful rkum\!' of her trip to Haw aiI at t he Februuy m« t ing. \'(fe looked fnrward to Sallv F211 0o's annual book review in March Mrs. Koc h was with U!l for Founde rs' DIY, April 23. A picnic pot luck in Ma y at Matllyn Sunderlin·s home at D iamond Lake ..,ill end our year.

loUIS! G. WALTON

SoUTHEASTERN I NDIANA

The Southeastern Ind iana Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club meetl fout times the year. Because of out wide flung memo bership , we met't ID our representative towns.

In September j .net Dcan Warncke prestnted a r&um\!' of new developments a t the Settlement School. H er displ2Y of hlndm.de articieJ makes us justly proud and most apprecia' t ive of the tine educational results ou r school is produc in,. The members enjoyed the lush scenery for which Clifty F211S and M 2dison arc famous.

November found us at historic Court H ouse I nn, VeruiUes. We rtsponded to a request from In di.nl r for Clnned foods fo r thell annual Christmas drive held on the Butler campus, called t he R iley Cheer Fund. It is our h ope that thIS contribution Iided the I ndiana r's 10, reachin, the ir go.1. Rosemarie Marshall Mattox, • 19)4 Z Itr:aduate. re;ad the letter sent each year to the parents of Pi Beta Phi pled,H. \'(fe olds ters found much cutlen t informatIOn in thI S gracIous cxpreuion of welcome. A discuuion of current rushing problems followed.

Ruth HY2tt Oliler enterUined us rO),llIy in her bc:autiful ne"" home In Grttnsburg on Februarr 19. M3fY Cresmile Frendenste in conducted • Const it ution. Quiz :Iond Foundeu' D:ay was discuued. Southeaste rn attended St.;Jte Found ers ' Da y in a grour..

At Rushvil e in May, Leola M cK inley K oc h, Province Vice President was present to .ns"'er our man y questions. Her visit WIJ • renewal o f an old friendship With ne inspiration.

Our new president Katherine Meahl Crensha w is planning a summer fam i ly party on j uly 10 at her home ncar St, P.lul. What a littins conclusion for :a successful rear of fellowsh ip lor twenty.thr« members under the luidance of PhyllIS Codtield Joyce.

MIIRY CRIIN! SWAU·Z.

SoUTHWESTERN I N DIA NA

The Southwestern Indi nl Alumnz Club started the .,ear ith the (egulu Monday eveninlj dessert meetings. In No· \'embcr we h.d • tn .t which time we displa)ed a nd took orden for the Settlement School products. Each Pi Beta PhI member brought tw o IUests.

For the Christmas season e had a Christmas party in a private dining room 21 our new airport. Elch member broUj:ht • for an underpriv ileged c hi ld.

In Apri l we .w:arded, with a l ift._ the outsundin$ sopbo· more IS one of the active chapters 10 Indi.na. ThIS award is based on JCholauhip, extta ·curriculu actiVItIes and char· :lCter.

On Ap ril 30 we sent a represtnutive to the st.te con· vention of Panhellenic.

VIRGIN IA HARTZ BRYAN

SOUTHWESTERN M ICHIGAN

The Southwestern Michiaan Alumnz Club JCheduled eiaht meetln,s for the fear, all IOterestinl and well Ittendtd.

We ","ere fortunate in hning, at our ope ninB m«tina, Mrs Sudbrink with I report of Convention.

Mrs. I.col. Koch, Oeltl Province Vice President, joined us In October to discuss Rushinl·

A po tl uck dinMr, a puty with OUt husbands, was I Iteat success.

Our Founders' Day luncheo n meeting WIS held in East Lansing, in A pril.

Our june meeting: is for the active Pi Beta Phis who will be returning home from school.

NIITAU.I M FISCHU

TERRE H AUTE

Under Ihe Cilpable Judcr ship of Lucy Peters the Terre Ha ute Alumm!! Club hu cnjored a prohlable and plcl$Jnt )'Clf. Acti vi tin brgan jlh our brunch lor all the local Rirls who "'"'c.c planning to enler college as freshmen in the bll. The program of the meet iog wu concerned with the Settlement School. BarbHa A ikmln Bell had \'is:ted t he school recently and brought back nmrle anidcs from the H andicufl Shoo. \'('e ""ere very busy doing Christmu and persnnal shoppinA: hilt en· joymg the of the thin gs dispia)cd. The Founders ,",'ere commemorated at the No\'cmber meeting. I n lin oul quiz, the program luder tc:vie cd the founding of the Fa· luniry .nd the persou]ilies of the Founders The nearest active chapter 'us the subjeLt of discussion II Ihe Jan uary meeling. Dorolhy Burgel Boone led us in I revie w of Ih e Constitution Ind H istory in M arch. InSlaliati on of new offi· lCCS and :l cooky. shine ""ere th e orde r of the day In MI Y. GRACf! J AMts GHU I S I1

EPSILON PROVINCE

C H ATIANOOGA

The Chattanooga AlJmna: Club has been tn'ing a nC1" plln this yel!. \'qe h ive two groups, l1 day group an d a nighl group Some members Ife getting 10 t he day group " 'ho hid not been 10 an l1lumna: club meeting in lears, Activities began e,uly in Ihe bll, with our c ub enter uining durin.ll: ""ith a dinner at the chapter house. We like to think the dinner had 2 part in the success which the Pi Ikta Phis enjo)w o n Pledf:e Dayt Shortly after thl1t important ,d ar' 2 coffee wu Iti\'en In honM of the pled$es l1t the buutlfu new home o f Connie H un t T he nex t bllt party of the )'ur Wl1S the Initiation Banqu et held at th e Rud H ouse on February 19 Fou nders' Day luncheon "'U at Fairyland Club atop Looleout M ountain. Ll1ter t his yur t he a lum nllC club will host a supper honoring the year', graduate.

A unique fel1ture of our club is Ihe book club prallram, 111'0 clubs; on e meeting in day ti me, one u night. These arc la rge gro ups, and one of them has enjoyed a continuous ex isten ce of almost h>'e nty yean!

Two newsletter ha vt galle ou t to cl ub members Since hll, Ind it is suc h fun t o ge t all the lates t i nfor mati on on our such as new b:a b ies, new homes , interesting tr ips, e lc

One o f nur number, Jane Wrigh t , served :as president of City PlnJ.cllcui L tim )La!. T'\\v uf ou , m(mbcrs, and Edna J ac.o",'ay, arc I.ea ching In th is rear , Ihe former tc.achlOg 10 the Amell can SChOill 10 Heide lburg KAnE P UIH. SMALLWOOD

COLU M BIA, MI SSOUR I

The first activities nf the yelt were na t urally connected ""Ith rush ing. The September meeting, held at the ch,pter hou5C', laid plans for dfl\'es "hich proved very succcssful. twenty,slx p,ledges being uken in. To these fi"e more were added in mld·semester

At t he October metting it ·as decided 10 dispense ",j th the Settlement School sale this ye;lt by talein.a: individu31 orders instead. This ·15 d one :IS a trial program. At th e November get toge ther , the alumna! club heard M u. I. H Alvord. the delegate, report abou t Convention.

On Ja nuary 9 the .ctive members entertained t he alumnz at the chlpter ho use f o r Chapter Loyalty Day. They e.tplainfii the significance of the occ:asion and presented a successful musiCl11 prosr;lm, after which dessert W:lS se(\'ed. At t he regular J anuary meetin", MIS O. T, Colem3n g3\'e a de· itghtlul reView of Emily K imbrough's lalest book , "Fortv Plus and Fan cy Free." Feb ruary galhering vo ted con· t rib uti o ns to H olt H ou5e, to t he Emmll Hupe r T urner Me· morial Fund , and to the Harr iet Rutherfo rd J ohnstone Scholl1uhip Fund.

The meeting WIS concerned with the elect ion of officers, while the usual FnundelS' Day exercises too k place In A prd, with t he alumnz furni'hmg refreshments for the active members. FollOWing lhlt, t he latter presented l1 pro· gram showing great tllent.

A NKA FESS

KA NSAS C ITY, MI SSOURl

The Ka nu City A lumnz Club h.as been a lar.ll:e. enthus iastic, clo sel, u sociattd group this year. The meetin gs in· c1ud e a "JOutmet" dinner ( ith a demaod for recipes alter· wards). planned b, Ramo na Culuu Schmidt, followed by

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

a It,,cly busineiS m«tLng and progum. " The H ostess .",ith the MosteU " "'as the t it le f or one {<lScinaling progum, Including hU1'l0rOU$ but inforrnati\'e t;llks by three Pi 8ctl1 Phis on t heir favorite methods of enleruining, speci;ll recipes and serving te chniques. The February program explained the " ·oma n behmd the man hchmd the Job" of "Doctor, Ll"'·,er. Merchan t, Chief!"

Mary .Breed Brink, program chairman conducted a sp'irited camrl1lgn for the largest pledge class reunion entitled' Count Off' Ind this ",as led by a chlllengc: from Kaous A 's pledlle clus cdebuting its tenth this year. J oy Godbehere\ former model Ind now In the garment industry. ' A Dress is Born," the complete story of Ill,!!: lind mer.:handlslnB a drtss , follu""ed by l1 fashi on sho New members hn\:' been IOtegrattd qUIckly with the heir of l1 shon biog,:aphy It the ttme of their intr odUCtion by chauman, Maq' indud. 109 th eIr husband's OCcupllllon and the uze of their fami ly, or their own personal cueer.

The club IS very proud of the WOrk o f Betty Ro ton H ol t, new Vi ce Pre Side nt of Epsi lon Provin ce Eve Lenz and Sally H ol mes H urtt have been !e:ldets in organlzlOg a P:anhellen ic "Soa,d of Informatio n," a th ree day pfOgum of lind informi ng in terested girls and theIr pucnu about soro ril,y life and furnishing informa · tmn about any college o r unlverslliy requested.

A NN Boonl

L EXINGTON

Lninltton A lumnll! Club started t he year ""ilh l1 potluck supper In September. Vbns ""ere made for a rummage in October and e Slng from our ne",ly l1 cquired Pi Btu Phi Soo. ",k.

The rumm,ge nle ·as our first try at this type of mnney making, scheme l1nd our most successful \'enture so hr, thus plUmpling us to 511111 u\'ing rummage immediately for ano t her sale ntxt fall.

At Ihe October mcctin8 we heard the report n f our Can· \entlon delegate who on the ple3Sure and insp iut lol1 Olf ConventIon to t he club. In November a lu n cheon meet · In8 U Boiling Springs Coun t ry Club ""IS devoted to Settlement 5<;hool and o rders ""ere taken for A rro Craft products

A nother enJ oYl1blc pot lucie supper broug ht us together afte r the holtdlloYs 10 J anuuy. The February meetins W.IS hIghlIghted by a report of th t H o lt H ouse committee mceting at Monmouth, by our represe nt Hive o n th;lt committee, Marian J oO('s T ) te Because of t his first hand kn o wI · «'fe nf the memo rial to ou r f ounde rs our club has fO l med :I. Iv elr IIltertst 10 H o lt H ouse and voted to send a special 111ft th IS year in lecogni tion of M rs. T yte's work.

A lovelv Fou nders' Day l uncheon at t he Colo nial Inn ""'as well altended in Apri l :and at Ihe final mee ti,ns in May plans " 'ere made f oe lIo summer pi cnic with p, Beta PhiS and their husbands.

NANCY H OWAlD BR.I!EDtNG

L OU ISVI LLE

The Louisville Al umnae Club htld its fint meetin, tit the ye.tr at the h"me of Mrs. WilliMn Lon8 "111'1 Betty Anne M,atlhe""s presidlOg. ""e immedia tely bc,.:an plans for OU f first brld,e tournlmen t and out annUllI Christmas Bnaar and Sculement School Sale.

Kate Young highlighted our October meeting with colorful slides on her trip 10 South America. In November e too k our scwing baskets to Virginia H ardgrove' s to worle on rml,ects f o r our Bazaar , which was held on November 27 at the home o f Mrs. Ernest Wood", ard

We h:ad our Christmas party l1t Ihe home of M rs. Fielden Woodwanf, and a cleve r skit o n Settlemen t School ·as {el1tured at our February metting.

On A pril 23 ""e celebu ted Founders' Day by h onoring M iss Emma J W oerner, Ontario A M iss W oerner is the princip:al o f on e of Louisville's leldinR: high schools and was a Convention In iti:a te. Our club p,esented Sett lement School with ["\\'0 cherty ser"ing tables m her n3 me.

\X'e concluded a most successfu l ye3t with a White Ele· ehant 531e in M:ay and our Senior F.uewell ceremony in J une.

VIRGINIA R USSWAN

M EM P HI S

M emphis Al umn llC Club opened the year by in a Pan hellenic rush party, whic h l ook the place of indl' vidual rush p arttes wblcb have prt'riousiy beeo given Eacb sorOtllf proYlded bootbs and exhibia. with activCl and alum · members present to conler with rushees and aoper an y questions.

September and October meetings "ere to the Ie·

port of Co nventi on ,,,'en by our deleJ. le M rs, Hubtrt Garrecht and to reports on rushin, ' club has partI cIpated m a new project th is yeat by aivins .SSlStance to • nuf'SCry school f o t visu.lly hand l' CJpped, and takina the responsIbility of providing rmm · btrs to work ith the tta cher dunna one week of each month ,

The Christmas season provided OCCJsion for two parties, t he annual dinner for membtrs and their husbands and the mornma coff« honorina pledJcs ••ctives and thei r' mothers.

In Ottembtr, the enn'"a aroup of the club decided to co nsolidate ith the afternoon Jroup, which has betn a very happy arranaement since It has In creased attendan ce .nd intercst .t the ID«tinas.

Founders ' o.y WJS celebrated with a banqutt on April 28, in hich .11 Pi Beta Phis Ilvina in Memphis or the sur · rounding area were invited to participate. AI this time offi· cers for the comin" year were installed. and the name of CJndidate innmg the Memphis Alumnz Club A ard for the outstanding sophomore of E Provin ce was announced. last year th is a ard was on by Molly McNamara, of Tennessee B.

The year closed with the May picnic, which is al a ys an enjoy.ble occJSlon (or members and their husbands.

HELEN C. JONI?S

ST loUIS

Both Jun ior .nd Senior Groups of the St. Louis Alurnnz: Club have betn very busy this year The Juniors meet in the evenin, and the Seniors alternate between luncheons and evenin, m«tinas

In Septembtr both the Senior odegate. Elva H Witler, and the Jun ior Delea.le N.n M. Ma chens, ,ave their reports from the "Happy" Convention in Mi.ml Be .ch. Also in September. Jun io r Group enterta ined actives and neW' p ledJI:es from MIssowi B at a B.r.S.Que supper at Anita LoUIse Crout Cassilly's home.

The School tn .nd sale ",,'as held in October at the home of Mrs F. Spothrer. Ninth Annual Fuhio n Sho... for the Mndit of Settlement School the .ble directi on of C. Lafon as held in Gold Room of H otel Jefferson in It was pre · ceded by a lovely Buffet Supper for members and friends December aaain marked the annual Covert<! Dish Supper for J uniors and Seniors. The "Bel Ringers" aave a lovely program In Februa ry Jun io r Group hdd • Card P.rty for the benefit of Epwortn School for Girls. Group continues to the St. luke 's Hospital Service • nd Cart That month the Senior group held an open m«ung and coffee with M r. W. S. S. Hohen schild. Episcopalian Rtct o r. speakina on "Berlin. The H ole in Iron Curtain."

The Ad visory Board served a ddiciow suppe r to M issou ri Bs at initIation in March Founders' Day dinner w:u • gam ell .ttended by Missouri Bs. Juni or and Senior A lumnllt. We are all looking forward to bting toadher ',11in in MaT H Senior Fare""'ell program .Dd Installa· lion of Officers

CHAALOTTI WIDEN FU.CHNANN

SPRJNGFIELD, MISSOURJ

The year ,.,., • busy for the Springfield Alumnllt Club. A verT report o n Convention was the high. light of o ur first meeting hich was • picnic held in PhdpJ Grove P.rie. Arlene Myers. club president, no,., Mrs Ja ck Po e11. gave an mspiralion.1 account of her elIperiencu at Our local project for the is helping in the sale of Easter Seals (or the Crippled Child ren's Society.

M rs. Peyto n Kell y 'lll'U ho sless .t o ne of our mos t joyable meetings o f the yea r It is .t this September meet · Ing that the alumnz: club m«ts the ne pledfl:tS in the active chapter. and they re«ive their formal bIds at this time •

In November the annua l Settlement School tea .nd o f Arrow Craft goods as held in the home of Mu Wall.ce N Spr inger

A. ""'as he ld February 26, in the of Mrs. Walter Thomas in honor o f the initiates.

The March m«ting ., Ihe main business meeting of ,car ,.,ith the annual election of o ffi ce rs. Hostt$s for this occuion was M rs_ ha Hentchel.

Founders' Da y WIJ celebrated jointly with active chapter ith a do n to n dinner. M IS. lilli.n M cDon.ld was in charae of the program.

Our yea r closed in M.y with a picnic h onoring ,uduatlOA seniors. Th is .nnu.1 event w.as held in the home of M rs. francis Wernet.

Boaal PMTU SPIINcn

TRJ-STATE

Tri ·St1te Alumniit' Oub enJoyed tied prOlrlm this year.

Our Foun ders' Da y meetin" ,.,as a dessert luncheon in the JoplIn home of Betty Mannmg. Officers for the year Installed follo ing the proarlm.

TW'in HIlls Golf Club was the of Easter party for child ren o f Pi Beta Ph is. FoIlo an Euter Ell hunt, S.IIT Baud, qe dauBhter of Virgmia B.ird. dressed as a bunny to dlstnbute pmes .nd favors to the childrtn. Eliubeth Clark was appointed to the Board of Carvu Nursery Schoo l. .n oraaniution to sid the children o t working ncgro mothers. The nursery, our civic project is by the J opli n Federation of Church Women '.nd IS supported by mdividu.1 contributions. A benefit spon· sored by alumnz: in May provided SIU (or the Nuf'SCry.

fall activities by the O ctober visi t 0 ( KItty DIckson, ProvlOce The cluh enter· tSlned her ith a pot luck supper in the home of Clai. Olive

Elizabeth Clark, chairman of the Inventory Committee nf Holt H ouse. vis ited H o lt H ouse in October H er co ntribution 10 the Auow, "Pi Phi M«ts H ol t H ouse," is scheduled In .ppear i n May issue

A Christmas lun cheon "'15 held .t the J op lin Wom.n', Club. T o close a succeuful ytar e all looked for rd to our luncheon Founders ' Day and a gala party for our ch ildren the foll o wina month.

MAllJ OIlI Ii M C' NTYU EVANS

ZETA PROVINCE ATLANTA

Having sent Ihree members to ConveDtion Atllnl. Alumnllt Club found itsell spuked ith rene"':ed IOterest in Pi Beta Phi activities E.ch year the club striva to show an increase in .ctive membtrshlp .nd to do more 15 • unil, both (or Georgia A .nd for n.tional projects

PrOirarns h.ve had .ctive participation from the group • nd han b«n original while still based on Pi Bet. Phi lut. September featu red a buffet dinner·meetin/( "'Ith report. The club also scnt S30 to Georgia A fo r red«o rating thei r den. In October. raffle lickets ele ISsued on a $1 00 gift certificate, money making project for the year

No-.-ember saw final plans made for yearbook Decora· tlve covers "'ere donated lr«. Brand ne ideas included loose leaf style, and alphabetical arrangement by of to n to help members get rida together

DraW'ing foc gift certitlcste was held in Decembtr. and husband of the club's Panhellenic representative won To st.rt off the year. 12 initia tion robts snd llashli8htl sent to Gearsia A Seventy.six people the annua l Christmu dance at the Na val Air Base

By the club h.d sold Sn6 of Schonl goods ithout ho ld ing • tea or special sale. Election o f o fficers WIS held in March, ith plans made to increase the budstt paid membership surpused last \'eac' s reco rd Por the first t ime: in the history o f the club, A W'u brou,ht to Atlanta in April for joi nt celebration of oa,. Roundi ng out the ye ar 's .ctivitin were InSiallatl on of officers in Ma y .nd a June picnic with husbands, friends, .nd dates.

FUNas J. BLAa

BIRMINGHAM

ABain B irminaham AlumJlIIt Club has enioyed it, ....ork i th Aisbama A and Alabama B This year some of us hsve had the spteial privilege o ( being "godmolhers" to the new pled,8es of AI.bama A Seven have served o n House Corporahon Committee o f Alab m. B with monthly .nd several trips to the University. On Chapin loyalty D ay Alabama A fave a tea at Birmingham Southern h onorin8 the • umnllt club. Sever,l members . 1· tended loyalty Da y at the university Iso. aave liahtin, tiJ:tures (or stud y to Alabam. B and a lamp to Alabama A Besides mon thl y day and night meetinas the members have had three luncheons. a bridse luncheon in Octobtr a t the Do"'ntown Club•• Christmu lun ch eon at Th, C'd to h ich we brouaht wrapped aifts for outp.t ien t children at H ospita l .nd a Pounders' Day lun cheon WIth Ala bama A. • Variety at lDtttin,s has been .dded by •• isit 10 Art a boo.k a white dephant »le. a reci('C auct Ion, .nd • pICOlC.

Our one day Settlement School Sale u held II a coffee

at tht home of Maqorie Pee-bIts in X,n'embcr. The 10lal ules :amounteJ to about sn" Also all mtrChlndlSt' wu loaned to tht alumnz In TUSClloou and they took orden amounting t l.l Sin mort.

We ha\-e contributed [.) 111 fraternity prOjects and h:l\c had a \tty lucctuful JnJ enlc)-able }Uf. M-\RY (oLLIER MclNTOSIi

D E LAND

The Dc bod Alumn%' Club hlS h.ld its reaulJr tht first Monday in (;a(h month.

Wuh Sttuon"s Homecoming coming e.Hly in O<:tobcr Ihis past ftar we got off to 2. busy yeaL The Florida As had open hou$C in their lIp1rtmtnt on campus during H omecoming and the alumn:.: club furnished sandwichts for the return· Ing alumn%'. their husbands and friends.

A t our November metlinl\: Janet White ed the club co loned slidts of her trip to Europe: last summer, 3ccompanic:d by an inlerest;n. account of her tour.

Tn February we were very fortunate in ha\'ing Mrs. Lola K irkland show us colored slides of her trip to Northern · most Alukl. Mrs. Ki rkbnd loun the country presenting t his educational program to the public schools. dubs Ind civic groups. She wu visltinl Rebekah Stewart at the t ime:: of OUt February m«ting and very graciousl)' provided our pro&1&m.

Florida A celebrated Founders' DoIr .,dth us It :I supper.

We have ml5sed Ihe prcscnce 0 one of our Golden Arrow members. Dr. Louisa VanDyke. at our meetings this year. bU I hope Ihl! her health ill permit her active In the nur future.

Fl.I\scu I. KELlY

JA CK SONV ILL E

The J,tlcsonvdle Alumnr Club h,s conllnued h:aving two meetings a d.ly. Luncheon mc:c:tings arc held on the second Tuc:sd.lY of each month For the ur«r glrh e h.l\·e m«linlis on the UIl\C evening.

The Settlement School Tea W.lS I delightful Iffair at t he Garden Cenler. Mrs. Vaughn Dekle was c hairman and. had an unusu211y nice display li"'"e s he h2d made I tup to Gatlinburg to select different merchandise.

The Christmas coffee was held ,t the home of Mrs, A W. Budd for actives. pledges ,"d their mothen.

In J anulry the two g roups met together at the home of Mrs. fr:a to observe Loyalty day.

Ano ther of our delightful husblnd and dlte was htld for Ihls spung. Dinner was served and garms enjoyed aflerwards We hold these functions for get logethers IS well as money making profects.

Stveral of our members belon. to the Woman's Auxililry at St. Luke's H ospital and give their time and efforts to auining the patients.

MIAMI

After the inspiring upcritnce of being ho lt to the National Convtnuon in Miami Beach in July, th e Miami Alumnz Club sat bade to rc:lax and reminiKe.

The first tw o fall meetings "'ere devoted to Con"ention rc:porU A membership of sixty, lead by presidt nt Lois Shay Shoc:m.llkcr, tiC busy ith varied fund raising projects fo r th e year. A rumm;!ge sale 'as scheduled for early hll. rollo"'ed by t ·o plays sponsored II the Ring Theattr at the Uni"trsily of MiamI. A Settlement School sale was combined with a dessert bridJ;e and fashion show to hilh. lisht the January calend:ar. PI Beta Phis :and friends packed the Colony Restaurant to sec their own members mode:! mlny liamorous creations. Community service W3$ not forgotten, m the year's aCtlvLtles. Member! of the club, WIth one aCl11l1; IS captain. canvassed a section of the Clly for the Com· munity Chest. Auistlnce was given the Mental Society in manning its booth at the Manuhcturers Exposi ' tion. Baskets of food and clothing were prepared for I n«dy famdy ;It bolh ThanksgLving :and ChrIStmas.

The club program "'IS not all work and no pl.1Y. A splash party and buffet supper "'hich included husbands and dun was enjoyed ;n .It the home of Inez and Perry Nich ols. The trJdit ion al ChristnllS dance honoring the acthn ;lnd pledgu 'as I plc::aunt e\ent of the holiday KlSon.

Th, lUt ilh I Foundeu' O"'Y buffet supper at the home 0 Ellen KnLght \'('hltemie. l'ew officers lllr the commg )Nr Wert In\ulled [117.0.81 II HI,UtIH

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

ORLANDO-WINTER PARK

The Orl.lndo·Winler P:uk Alumn:r: Club pani(ipated in Orlando's firSt P.1nhellenk rush party last 5ummer. AI· Ihough II " 'as a beautifully planned and enjoyable atJau. II 15 the of most of the members that II did n,ll accompli)h the for Which it was planned:. to gi"e graduales :I dear Idel of fraternities, and to make II poSSI bl e for the flrls and alurnnz to become .1(quainted.

The annua Christmas party, held this )'Ur at the home of Dot ElliS a.s an oumandlnf success.

The Christmas dance, 'ways a highlight of the holida\ stason, ""15 wonderful thiS year. For the first t,me the .l A 6 and 11 B dubs wete joint hostessts. The two gloups worked most successfully together. Pi Beta Phi cle.lfed $ 200 on the

The club money t oward its quota by the sale of anraClne appointment calendars. A display of Settlement School artIcles was. arrangtd in the shop of one of the members, Greu Chmty.

A donation of $ 100 was made to Florida r to help re· decorate its ch.1pler house.

Foundeu' Ooly " '2$ celebrated " 'i th Florida l' the lut 0 1 April.

LENORE POWELL WIIITflflD

ST PE TE RSB URG

The St. Petersbur, Alumme Club began the year's activj· lies In July by coopenting with the Tampi Alumnz Club in pUllin,. on a buffet suPi?U It Conventi on in M iami. orijinal puale theme, inspued by Tampa's GaspariJIa Festi · val, wu planned by both clubs, and carried out III the St. Petc::tsburf. Club by Betty Littrell IS Hospitality Chair· m.1n, by Pau me Buhner as delelate, by Nenabelle IS Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund representative , and by other loyal and willing a lumnr Ind actives.

A clever skit enlitled, "The Little Angel." and written by Barbara Belford, made the summer TUshing puty In out· sundlng success.

M onthly meetln"s, comprised of both luncheon and e\'enin,lt meetings, began In September and were highlighted by a pinel program illustrating the work by members in communiry volunteer 5c::rvice o rgan izations, by a Tupperwlre far t y .Ind a rummage sale, by a coo k y.shine, a Settlement :school program, a Chapter Loyalty OJ Y Luncheon. a quiz program on the Conui t ution. and the Ap r il founders' Da y luncheon.

A tc:lrphone commiltct' has proved :I successful muns of members reJuding special ways and meJn$ acllntie',

CI\\W"ORD BRICK I P.Y

TAMPA

The ToImpa Club has had a successful '·ear. \X'e had a ,greater p.1id membership and monthl,. than in prevIOUS yeus.

We ere inspired by the Conventioo report brought I us by our president .1t a dinnc:r meeting in November at tht horm of Mary Lou

On December a luncheon was behl at Tampa Yachl and Counlry Club honoring pledges and activu. GlflS 'ere presented to the pledges by the club. There ere fortv present for this occasion.

Our in January was held It the home of Bc::cbee Robbins. The program was on the Constitution and was presented by Virginia Mullen. Lois Keune presl'nted Ihe rrogram on the Stttlrmrnt School at the March meetmg held 10 the home of Mmnle Mac Evans.

The Founders' Day Ban9uet "'as held in April at Palma ("elol Golf Club. In stallation of offi(e/S followed an im· preu;,e Loving Cup ceremony.

Credit goes 10 our \Vays and Muns Chairman. 001 l-lJnn. fM IWO t\l(('ettful hake utes. Alumnz bJked and cakfS hiclt " 'ere sold a t !l booth outside a popular super market.

BETTY PUR\t S

ETA PROVINCE

A RLI NGTON H EIGH TS

The Arlington Heights Club IS. Cllmp[eting another successful )ear gro 109 m membership and In actlnllU. are held the second ""c:dnuday nf each m.>nlh and members In the areJ of M ount Prospcd Iallne, ,lnd Ar11!l8t'lO He\&hts He "'ekome Tht Jnnua[ Arr,)'" Cuft ule "'as held :0 al the home oi the Bc:tf1.- :\e man 5,,·an50n. Coffee «,nt.1 10 the m"rnlnli: anJ .1 lea gl'en In the lirc:rn"'",n.

The November tneetma 'us one of the most interestin, with Jusie Reid Taylorr.. Ilimois E. 'mo"' n profusionally as Sany Joy Bro"'n of 1 h, Chitlf,O T,i/""", speakinJ of het work for the needy through her column in the paper.

The Qccember Chri,tmu party for the husbands and the April cooky-shine, honorin, Ihe Founders and the club b,rthday. carry on club traditions which arc happy a nd memorable occasions.

Rosemary Welden Whiteley has sent letters to the active chapters in the province inviting them to nominate a sopho· more lor the Arlington Heilhts .Award &:iven each ytlr to the outstanding sophomore in Eta Province

.An unofficial Panhellenic ,roup, including Pi lkta Phi. has bun formd in the area. Two main projects are sponsored: the establishment of a cmtral file in the high Khool office ,ivin, rushee inlormation for the use of the member groups In writing recommendations .nd a spring party for hilh school senion Ind their mothers 10 offer basic information about "'omen's fraternities and general rushin&: procedures.

l COULTRAP PAun"

ELIZABIlTI

AVON

This small but loyal group of Pi Beta Phi alumnr of Avon and Bushnell holdl six medings during the year, conllibutes to all the projects, tries to keep ncar Ihe top o( the list in the sale of magazine subscriptions, .nd ,rCltly enjoys just getting togdher.

By ay of prOlram, the club has read the play "I. C. Sorosil," used the beaut iful Foundeu' Day Memorial Candle Light Service ritten by J ackie Luper Williamson, .nd .u,ued excitedly ove r an article in the Christian Century magazine entitled. "Pan· Hel Ot Hell." The m ost recent proRlaffi as a paper on "Music .nd its Therapeutic Value' by Cartie Clary Chain. The members were sho n the Settle· !DCnt School slides in .April.

A lupr,ly of Juro Craft articles is kept in reserve and many sa es arc made ithout having a public sale .nd tea. Gilts arc made to the March 01 Dimes and the Public libraries in Avon and Bushnell Pi cnic suppers. lunchecns and aftern oon teas are an ac· cep lable part of club mtetlnss. To name the positions of leadership taken b)' members 10 their conununities would be evidence that Pi Bela Phi Fraternity hIS afforded its mem o bers inspiration "for service .nd love of mankind," to quote from the Centennial CommIttee.

ETHEL F. MANNING

BELOIT

The home of Ethel But cher Sho,ren was a,ain the scene of the tint mee1inl of the ,elf for the Beloit .Alumnr Dub. Eighttcn members auended the dinner. followed b, a hUll ' nen meeting. Margaret Good in aave an entertaming and informatiye report of Convention.

The pledges of Wisconsin B entertained the aiumnlC fot dessert In October. Settlement School handicraft Wit sold at the annual tea. at the chapter house on IW'O d.YI in November.

T enty·lW'o members the Christmas dinner at the chapter house. after hich. all prcscnt enjoyed Christmas games. Pi Beta Phi orSlniution and composition 15 the of a talk hy Sh,rley Peterson White at the January meetm,

On February 1 the alumnr club entertained the chapter members at a dessert party and sin, .Alumnr also .ttended the initiatIon and inillation banquet on Febru.ry 27.

Officers wete elected at the M.rch Founders' Day ",' U celebrated itb the ch.pter at the traditional b.nquet at Ihe chapter bouse. utilizins the ne l, completed livin, room and femodled kitchen_

Ano ther enjoyable .nd orth hile year ended ith the May mttting, at hICh club members helped the House ('orpoution &ard members send notice of the annual menlOR to the House Corporation members.

Mas. EAU UsnUCK

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

The Champailo-Urb.na AlumnllC Club has h ad an inspiu. lionaland satisl,iD3 yell.

The Settlement School nle as held in November at the Urbana Lincoln Hotel. The club is proud 10 repon its most successlul sale to date.

The club has kept in contact with MadtmOiselle Denise Cueu of uvaJlois Pettet Fr.nce. She as remembered It Christmas tUDe ith gilts of c1olhin, and other thin,s This youn& lady has been sponsored hy the Champailn: Urbana Club in put re.rs.

Another project 0 this club has brtn an au:a:iliafJ board 10 connection ith the SalvatIon .Army. These members offer

their lime and ,\(,r\ICCS 10 be used In (urlhe/ing the ell being of those ho come to the 5al9alion Arm, (O f help. An ouuundinf meeting of tbis year wu o ne in hich Mr Borpujari 0 India lave an inform.tive .nd very enter· laining talk on his native land. H is ife presented the oman·s vie point. Every member attending as completely charmed by thIS most IraCiOUS lad y.

In October the pled,es of the local ch.pter ere guests 01 the club for dinner. The club membcrs ere r,IClscd to be ahle to make the Icqu.intance of these young .dies. Enler· taintncnt was provided by alwnme and the pledlcs. CHARLOTTl WISNIll CLAAR

CH ICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN

Chicalo Business Women's Alumnz Club held iu first meeting ith Lucille Grover on October 8, after dining at the Normandy H ouse Cornelia Schneid, our delegate, ,ave an interesting report, and played a recording of the prize songs.

November's as a luncheon meeting .It President Ruth Greenfield·s. Articles from Settlement School ere displayed for purchase, .nd after a short busineSJ meetin., e pilgrunaged to Bahai Temple to enjo? its unique beauty.

December 10 ....e " 'ere guests 0 Ka, Middleton for dinner. and nchange of Christmas gifts. The amount cuslomarily collected for dinner-.t·home meetings wu sent, by unanimous vote, to Eckhart for its Children', Christmas party.

On january 12, " 'e met for dinner at the Parkway. and from there we ·ent to the WCN·TV studio here we en· joyed the Chicago Symphony, conducted Bruno Walter February lound us caleleria-Ing across tbe street from the Play right Theatre. ....here e later sa .... a presentation of Shakcspeue's " M acbeth."

March, e reserved (or Constitution Day, and the ekction of officers. Founders' Day. accord ina to cwtom. we cele brated with all the groups in the ChicliO Metropolita n Area It luncheon This year we met at the Connd-Hilton Hotel.

Meetings have been well atte:nded .nd most enjoy.ble We most cordially invite Pi Bet. Phi AlumnJt orkmg o r planning to ork. in CbinlO to loin our group. El!NOIlI LSI! WHITa

CHICAGO NORTH

In September. our official year '>p!:ned .... ith a Pall Fcslival at the charming home 01 Mrs WIllard Arnold. Decorations and refreshments ere in keeping ith the selson and we ,,",ere happy to elcome new members to our group.

The Hand icra ft Pair to ard hicb we had been workin, during the summer and earl, fall was held in October. Articles from Settlement School. home baked ,oodies .nd attractive items made by rmmbers of the club were offered and e "'ere very p'luscd ith tbe profit which proved our endeavors orthwhlle. The prOCftds pro.,ided funds for ou, philanthropic project, Eckhart Park. a t'ommunit, cenlu.

We have enjoyed the med.inas bich are held once ea ch month and have enabled w to become better acquainted Everyone participated in the Handicr.ft Fair and ..e baY( been ably guided by our president Genevieve G. Vallette.

In .April, " 'e joined ith the otber Chicato clubs and the active chapter lrom North estern at a lunc heon com· mcmoratin,. Founders' O.y.

CLAI.A L. VANCI

CHICAGO SoUTH

The season opened informally on .Au&tJst 10 with a suc· c(lsEul benefit party at Drury Lane Theater.

A. cooky-shine was held October 13 .t the home of Cecile Gilroy Munnecke. Grace Flood Hiclu , Chic140 South'l Convention dele,.te, gave het report. It was decided rather than p;lJnnin, a Iarle Settlement Scbool sale, memben would IndiVIdually scll pICkets comprised of ., worth of inC1Cpen. sive .Arro Cr.ft i tems in addition to placing orden with the Settlement School ch.irman tbrough out the year.

Funds were derived from the sale of Chrutmas ueoes al a certain lot and credited to the club by a card art.n,emenl. No large Christmas pan, u held lo r the members but tnOIley u cootributed to Ihe childrco·, party It Park sponsored b, Chicago Area Council o( Pi Beta Phi. In addition to O(her lifu to the park during the year. February 2 multcd a cooky.sbine It the borDe: of AnDCtte Linder Lumsden devoted to the election of officers .An in· spiting talk " How to Live Radiantly was ,iYCQ by a well known speaker. Esther Phares Duncan. K K r. Votina o n changes to the club s Ccnstitution and By-Laws. • -fund ralSm( Silent Au ction 3nd card playing comprised Ibe mertin&' held March 1t Ihe hume of Barban Qualkmbwh Tumble.

Foundtrs' 0;1\' .-as .11 Joint ,debrallon ,th IhC' other stven clubs Ifl Ihe Chlugo area and 1II100li E Chapler of North"'cSlt!n UnI\,tuiry al a luncheon held Apui 2} at thc:. Conrad H lhon. H otel. Marian Simmons, NallOnll Historian , &3\(' an talk. )1.'\1'1 JOHNSON SM ITII

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

The ChicJgo Suburban Club added another philanthropIc proJt" 10 Its program, IhlS year, The Bonapa ru School for Menully Rcurdcd (h,ldren. Announcement of Ih lS ne est ""elfut ork wu m:llde 3 t thc Founders' OJY banquet held A",.I n at tht LaGr:tnge COuntry Club. The program for t he ('venin. aho mdudtd In Interesting travelogue of South Amerr c:t presented by Mrs. J:lmes C. Oarke and htr husb:and, Dr. Clarke.

The opening night performance at the Salt (retlc Theatre In of "You Can I Take It wllh You," stnring Charles Coburn. sponsofed by the alumn;e club, Proceeds bme' fited Bonaparte School and t o o th er prolects. the annual Lyons Townsh ip juni or College Scholarship and Eckhart Park, which 15 iocatedm a destitute area of Chicago and ",hlCh thiS yur ""U a movie screen by the club,

On October 6, members entertamed their friends at a delightful Senlement School sale, book reView, Ind tea held at Kathwne Legge Merrtomil H ome. Mrs. Mary Berry reViewed MarguetJte Alli S' Bughl p",um,

The Alpha and Beta groups "'·efe. honored by the pres· en ce of Mrs Orion Bmgaman. Province VICe Pruldent, at their janu :.try and February meetmgs respectively and also heard at their January meetinas • belated report of lut summer 's ConventlOll by club delegate, Mrs. john M c· I nerney.

AUCE Dollel{ DoYLII

D ECATUR

Perhaps the biggtSt ne s this ye,u as the uetnendoUJ sUCCess o f our Innull Christmu Bazaar, which was so ably managed by Frances Kenney Lyon, Gail Frede Tallman and Miriam Backes Roszell and which required Ihe combined efforts of every alumme club member in Decatur and the surrounding aru It. net profit of $1,769. at leut $,00 mo re than we realiztd last year, ",ttests Its suCCesS :IS does the Ilct that. for the first time. the scene of our Buaar wu t he spacious ballroom at the H otel Orlando, Cleve r little "shops" were up, including I new Antique Shop, I CotTee Shop, a bigger and better FUllY Shop (complete with red brick f ront and spotless pane III",.) "'mJows), not In ment,nn III the others, A huge Chmtmas tree, surrounded by our no"" famous fel t Christmas tree skiru. dominated the whole room.

A successful Homecomina in October got everyone in the tight mood to "pltch'ln" and make th is )'eu the best yd.

The feeling was still evident at Ihe Christrnu Party aiven for the acti"es in December and in january o n Chapter Loyalty Day 'When actives and alumnz gathered together for a cooky.shine. And we knew our Founders' Day Dinner would find an even greater number of us lathered together as will the May betakfast, the final meeting of the school year when the alurnnz enterum the .:Jctives before they go h ome for the summer,

JOAN M , BULER

D u P AGE CoUNTY, I L LI NOIS

The Nin" Harris Allen Alumnz Club held the nrst meeting of the )'ur at the home of Win Pellett in Elmhurst. Following a delicious butTet dinner Mrs, Allen and our president, Virgini" Davis, gave interesting and informati"e reports on ConVen!lOn whICh both had attended,

At the October meeting, held at tbe horne of Ann Spang in Elmhur st , the members enloyed a bridge.

The third rneetmA of the year brought us :I most memora, ble evenin.': at the home of Miriam Berg in Glen Ellyn. Our club held a model initiation, re.initiating MN, Allen in honOr of her sixtieth year as • Pi Beu Phi , \Xl e "" ere honored in having as our guests MN. Mansfield, Grand V ice President; MI5 , Hubbard, Province President: Mrs Bing "man, Province Vice President: and Mrs, Allen's siUer, MI5. Fred Guves. The cefemony was most impressive and the entire e\'eOlng rro\'ed very te""ardlng for us all. We were Iiso npt<lally to hl\c, reptesent,tj"eI from our nel$hbonng alumnz clubs viSIt us on this significant ()(. cauon.

In january our meeting took pbce at the home of Roberta Luhrsen in Clen ElI/n, Foliowlng refreshments members heard In ta k on floral arranaemenlS by the repre· ,enUllve of 3 local florISt, Members "'ele entertained in the home o f Polly Kn in

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

Lombard for our Fehruary meeting, Folio." ing dnsell a business meeting '" H held, FLOUNCII CllAIN HENRY

Fox RI VER V ALLEy-W ISCONS IN

The Fox River Valle)' Club met in August at the home tlf )hry to discuss rushing rKommendat,ons and the bUSlOUS for the comlOg yeOir. September bungs Rush to La"'·rence. The Rou nd Robm Tea was held at Peg Oa\is'. We al.so auined at the rledge cinner '" hich ""as held at the R,ver"lew Country Club, In Odober we attended. a P"nhellenic benefit budge party at the La""rence Memoual Union m lieu nf the regular meelln,!!. The r'\.)\ember tn«t, 109, at the home of Marge Rosebush, was devoted to the Settlement Orpha o Raurk Coenen "'U of the Settlement SLhool nle, December brought the annual Christm.u party at Jane \Vllllam's. In February we met at M ary Peterson's to hur the active. Con\·cnllon delegate's In lere5 tlOg repOrt. The Much meetmg 110'15 held at the residence of Betty Schorger.

The cooky-shine was held at the La"'rence Memoual Umon, We concluded a "ery pleasanl )tlr '" uh SenIor Fare· ""ell at the home of Muy Gust. MIS, BILL STIIPHAN

GALESBURG

The annual summer picnic was held by members of the PI Beta Phi /o.lumn;e Club the even,ng of August 17, at the country home of Mrs. Edwin Cumm. The gr"up a resoluti o n in memory of Martha Neifert. Mrs. l ohn Relf, pruldent, gave a very beautiful talk in remembrance of Mrs, Neifert, a very loyal and active member of the club. /0. book has been placed on the K nox College Memoual Bookshelf in Mrs. Neifert's memory. Mrs. Rdt enthusiastically reported o f her trip to Convention.

The club IS continuing its plan of up in advance follOWing a yearly budgeting of expenses.

November 110'1$ a busy month for members of the group. The Settlement School tea was held It the Panhellenic H o use November 13. Nearly e\'tty member participated in some ""y 10 making the rummage sale November 18 a big success, Alumn.: invited actives and pledges fot dInner at the H Olel Custer following pledglOi!:. November 22.

A t the February meetlOg , Mrs. Charles Wet herbee con · ducled a discuSSIOn on the [ollowed by a petlod, The prognm was enJoyed Y everyone, J EANNE K , E.uTNAN

J O LI ET

'«'llh summer gone ,nd busy days upon them, J oliet pj Beta Phi gathered for the first meetma of 195'1·19", The spotlight ""as unquestionably upon LUCille Evans. As the club's deJesate to Convention, she gave an excellent report of all buslOess seSSions, plus delightful descriptIOns of the Ilahter Side of Conl'ention doings. The meeting, conduct ed by our new club pres,dent, Helen Price Moore, was (oUo",'ed by refreshments and I gatherina.

And then it was November, "Husbands' Puty" time , As usu31, the party wu a grand success with members their husbands enjoYlOg bridge and conversation,

With the rush and excitement of the holiday selSon " 'e ll behind them, club members met in Febru ary .II the home of Helen MoO/e. An escellent ta lk on the Histor)' and Constitution strengthened in each of us the desire to ·ork toward the Futernity's aims, and especi3Uy in these next ),eats to ork for the success of the Centennial Fund.

Now there ue more busy da)'s ahead j the Settlement School meet 109, the Founders Day Program and the electio n of officers dunng Ma rch and April. And finally, in May, the amusing "Silen t Auction" which seems, by popular demand, to hne become an annual event.

MUI.IEL NOI.TH HARPHI\M

M AD ISO N

The Madison Alumn;e Club has had a successful and interesting year. At the September supper meetina held I t the chapter house the alumnz were pleased to elcome Mu Ralph Hu )'ck, Mmnesota A, tbe new house mother at \\7is' consin A as 3 member of the dub, An enthusiastic report on the Con \'ention at Miami as gi\en by Jane Nicholson and Dorothy La e)·, delegates from the Madl50n Alumnz Club and active chap ter. Mrs. Edward Burns spoke on prospectlYe rush«s and rushing phns, N usual the. alum· n;e asSisted the .:JCIIHS ."ith rushing, The October m('C1:lOg ""as held at tl,e hume of M rs. H H Bush. Mrs , Theodore the guut gave an inleresting talk on Ceylon.

The ouutanding event of tbe year w.as the Settlement School tea and sale held at chapter house in NOl'ember. For a number of years the tea has proved successful In IcquaintHl& the guuu with lurow Craft producu and philanthropic work of Pi Beta Phi.

At the DeccmMr mcrting. Wisconsin A were entertamed at the home of Mrs H B. Doh. Follo.ing the dinner thcy enjoyed a program entitled Cbristmas Pot· Pourri. The janu.ary meet.inl!; was beld in recognition of Chapter Loyalty Day, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lemmu. Mrs. C. Ray Cook, National Committee Chairman for Holt H ouse, .as luest .nd spe2ker at the Februuy meeting at the home of Mrs M yron Stevens, Mrs. Cook gave an inter· esung ulk on H olt illustrated with lovdy pictures.

In March, the {'ledges of Wisconsin A were entertained .t a supper meeting at the chapter house. Mrs. Harold Deutsch g.ve • t.lk on Brazil. Founders' Da y was cele · bra ted in April with Wisconsin A and alumnz club com· bining for this memorable occasion. A mming in l-hy at the home of Mrs Harry Ke lSenich Will conclude the activities of the club for the )'ear.

AUTE N1lA PORTEa PETRIE

M ILWAU K EE

With ninety·six active memMU in a large metropolitan area the Milwaukee Alumnz Club emphasizes mectln&s of saudi groups of members interested in special .ctivities. In addition to the regular evening meetings in .hich all memo bers arc included there is the Phi group where older mem· bers gather at monthly luncMons. The: Beta group rneeu for dessut once each month. New members often guher fOI bridJe soci.ls while "sin,s" attract others.

Speakers have entertained .t four business IDcc1:ings and husbands were invited to a holiday party. In addition to successful Settlement School leu, the club prC5mled Neigh· borhood House, Its local 2 $200 cbeck as a result of last ycar's Funorama. The support project this yeat is to be PI Beta Phi danee-. Scheduled in spring is an active· alumnI! picnIC. The club's 19" scholarship recipient will be a WISconsi n IJ .active.

ALBERTA JonES Gopp

MONMOUTH

The Monmouth Alumnz Club have enjoyed a successful year. MODlhly dinner meetinss wele held at Holt with four hostesses in charge. This I?lan was inaugurated in 19H·)4 and was so well received It was decided to con· t inue the- same this year, The results have been very gratifying to all members.

In October the alumnz were quite bus,. helping the actives with rushing by auistinl at tM Panbellenic Tu, planning and giving the formal rush party, and scrvinJ a pledge diOner to the actives and pledlcs after r.ledgln4' Members were ",, ell rewarded .hen the actives til cd their pledge quota. Homecoming also came 10 October. The returning .Iwnnz were very prou d to tind our own Pi Beta Phi president. Margaret Ramsd2le, had been chosen queen. A tea wu held In the ne'" chapter room.

The c hapter room in Marshall HaU bas been completely furnished by the actives 2nd lifts from Illinois A AJumnz, Work is now beinl done to remodel tbe ba.se:ment for use by .11 the Women's FraternJlies o n campus. The actives and alumn.z: sre lustly proud of the new chapter house and e-speclally the O\'e1y PI Beta Phi room.

November brought the Settlement School sale and tea. Settlement School Children .ere a.g2in remembered with Christmas gifts. presented .t the Dect'Qlber IDtttina:. Christ· mas boxcs were also scnt overseas through the Red Cross. Founders' Da y was celebr.ted at Holt House with a joint mrtllOg of the actl\e chaplet and alumnz.

JOYCE KEATING ALLISON

NORTH SHORE

The North Shore Club has raised its memMuhip to eighty. four active members who have enjoyed its splendid progrllm .nd .arm friendships this ycar, At the SeptWlber meeting, Cwendlyn Vinson Weidemann president. gave an interesling Convention report and showed snapshots and a scrap book which she h.d assembled.

The Settlement Scbool tea .U held at the borne of Ger· trude W oll enbutser LeeuJ. beinl .ell atte-nded and profitable in the sdling of AnD"'" uaft article:s. Membcn of tbe board gave In fo r the Northwestern pledgt:s also in Octobe r at tM bome of Frances Bryant Boatwright.

Tn November, Virginia I.e Roux Hlldner lI;ave a course on Christm.ts decorations .hich, inspired many of u. to decorate mote IItractlvely this holiday se-uon. A book review was Jiven by An ita Ha\"en Fruier at the December

meetin,. Esther Allen Addenbrooke colored liidel of a recent European trif. at our Ja nuary mee'un,l!; Febcuuy is the month or OUt annual benefit bridle fasbion show. H eld at the Wilmette Woman's Oub. it proved pro· filable agam, helping us raise funds for Settlement School, Emm2 Harper Turner Fund. Holt House and the recteational facilities at Eckhart Park in Chi c.go which Nonb Shore loins Chicago luea Council in sponsoring. Witb the rdllain· Ing planned IDcc1:ings and the cdebation of Founders' Dal at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. North Shore AJumnz Club wi! have comple te d a successful yur.

LYNOaE ANDI.E SS BAJJ)

NORTH S H ORE JUN IOR

This YUr, just three quartus over has been a wonderful one. The traditional "Coo1r:y·shine " .t whicb Mrs. E. C. Wiedemann, President of the North Shore Senior Alumnz Club f gave het Convention report, started out OUt year, In OCtODCt we had a puppet show, followed in November by a program of flower altangements. Other progr211lS of the yelt have been our Christmas Party, where we made Christ· mas decorations under the direction of one of the members, COpper enamding in Janua ry .nd a book revie. in February In March, new oBlcers will be. elected. The April meeting .as .siven by a leprese:ntative (rom Internat.i onal Harvester A "TuvelOiue" in Ma y will end this year's activities. Socially .e had some: very successful for members and husbands. in Octobe r a barn dana:. 10 February .n eve· nlng of fun at one of the ,gIrl's borne. Attend in&: Founders' DOl,. proceedings was our dosing social event of this )'Cit.

Now we arc busy working on our Benefit, the "Beaux and Arrow Ball" which we hope will be- a succas. The proceeds will be distributed to Pi Beta Phi charilies, the- Chicaao Park Recreational Center, and our new local project. a Kbolarship fund for need, and educatable rcurded children in this area.

Thanlcs to everyone ' s help and enthusiasm we arc truly happy with this year's results.

EUZA8ETH LANE JO NES

PEORIA

The first meeting of the year for the Peoria club was held at the Chapter house. Slides of the Convention were shown and the PI Beta Phi chorus sang several musicds.

Settlement School time was observed .ith a tea for lueslS at the home of Mrs. Stearn Lohnes. Our Christmas puty .as held jointly with the active chapter Stveral membc:rs 01 the alumnz dub participated in a Christmas skit.

A style show featuring clothes from our own Women's Exchange Shop and card party was greul, enjoyed by the memMrs of the fraternity.

The March meetinl was very interesting with Mrs Thomas Cartwright giving a dramatic prese:ntation.

Tbe annual Founde"rs' Day dinner was attented by a large percentage of the Pi Beta Phi club. Mas. BETtY SOLD'tVI!LL MEH L

SoUTH SUBURBAN CHICAGO

As it near, the end of the first yeu as a cbartereJ alumnz dub South Suburban ChicliO finds itself incrcuing in memo bers and interest. Alternatmg thl' monthly mectin.cs between social and business they bave been able to carry out the local proj«t of helpin, a need, family in a ncar bl community and planning for the future _hen the club 1II'iII be enou,b to contribute effedlvdy to PI Beta Phi's national proJects ,

A visit from Mrs O I. dent. in November.•as quile IDSplr:ltlOnai be-Slde. bUn, practical in givill6 help in solving the problems ot a new organization.

South Subulban participlled in a Panhdlenic tea given for interested girls in tbis arta.

For Founders' Day we joined with the Illinois E &ad the other Chiu80 .Iumnz dubs at a luncheon mcc-tmg. South Suburban Chicago Alumnz Club dr s its membe-rs from the various small towns 0(: H o me ood. Park Forest, Crete, Flossmoor and Chicago HeiJhu. Illinoil. and they h ope to brinJ oul all the PI PhiS of thi S sedlOn 10 en,oy the fello ship an alumn.,; dub offer VANCE L. BllAov

SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS

An enjoyable year lor Springfield Alwnruc Club stafled .ith the first mcc1:ing in OctOber where a report of Fou nders' Day .nd ou r successful summer rush part,. was gi '(m. I" an interestin8 dHCriftion o.f Settl.ement School WIJ liven and some of lhe: schoo handICraft Ikms ""'ere offered for Mrs. Piau Bradlcy'. home offered a a1m welcome

tu PI Beta Phi alumn.e hen c enJolw our annual Ch rist· mu put}'. This is the only purdy social party of the )'ur. Chapler .Loyalty DJ.Y was observed in Januuy here a I,humr of the livu of our FOunders and other outst",ndtnl\: PI Bcl.l. Phis as Riven. A beautiful poem was rcad from Uuh A by In alumna of that chapter. Tcn ,hapten sent In formative lettcrs for the proguID in February on Active Chapter Reportl. We compared sorority life: loday with that of )csterday the 19l6_ History. We found many inIcrcSiing and amusmg co mpUlsons. New officers WCIC el«led at the meeting; the Constitution was read. An inter· esting di,cuuion followed, Igain using the 1936 History u a referen ce, The highlight of tht )'CU 'as the Founders' Day Lunc heon, hic h was held at the lIIini Country Club, We were hon (Hed 10 h,,\e IS our guest speaker, Mn, Mansfield , Grand Vice President. The Amy B. Onken (tub of nearby jaciJ:s()nville was askeJ to j()m us m our cekbntion, Plans afe n o Vo' u nJu way fu r .1 rush paay simibr to the infoffiJI ganlen party giH' n last

LOIS ECKMo\N

THETA PROVINCE

AMES

The Ames AlumnJl! Club hH sixty members res iding i n Ames. Boone, Co l o Nevada and Gilbert. Saturday luncheon mtttin,s are held nch month.

Katherine Keister Iverson " ' as o ur October hostess. Marilyn Franke. Presidenl o f Jo wa 1', reported on the Miami Buch Convention. Sue Moofe, Rush Captain for Iowa r, spoke on rushing. Ethel Weaver Snow. Jowa r. Director of Arrow Craft Sales .It the Settlement School for eighleen l'urs WIS a gueu.

The annual H o bby Aucti<) n was held in No\'ember al Ihe home of junetle Knapp Sioddard. We made over $100, Nu Settlement S choo l tea W 15 held Ihis year in order to promote gre.llter interest for next year.

AClives and pledges of Jo wa r were our guuts It the chapter house in December. Ann Hager Tauber. alumnr club preSident, co nducted a "Get Acquainted" program. by havins each person introduce themsel\'u Jnd state offices held and their activities.

Abbie Sinclair Sorenson was hostess in February , Settle· ment School slides were shown with J.illi.1n Storrru Coover as nanator. In l\hrch we (lijoyed " Kens ingt on Medins at the home of Carolyn Overholt Nelson, and elected officers. Pounders' Day was celebrated in Ap ril with" luncheon in the Oak Room of Memorial Union on the Campus, Louise Ahlbrechl Eic hling was arrangements chairman. Mable Has· Uluuch Staffo rd plesented tht' program of a skit :tnd group singin, by active chapter giris. Doro thy Kenw o rthy Whee ler, 101l'a r. is President of Theta Province.

Lilliln Srorms Coover. 10Wl r, hu recently been awarded Ihe Marjorie Hulsizer Copher plaque by the Amell'"n Die· ret,ics Anodation, ( o r distinguished serViCe in the field of Dletelics.

unore M Sullivan's book "What 10 Cook for Company" is in great demlnd. Lenore is I Monr:tna A but now I member of our alumnz dub, and is at present Head of Insli · tull o na] Manlgemenr Caterin, Clas.scs at Iowa SUte College, Edna Everelt Bush. JOWl r , became a repnosentative of Community Concerts, I nc. of New York City lut Fall.

MAJ.GIIUT Mo\lY AMws

CEDAR RAPIDS

The Ccdu Alumnz Club started the year in Autust with In outdoor brc:akf:ast for alumnz, actives and CC'chr Rapids girls luving for college. j anet Wray WI; hostess for rhe occulon at her fJmily cortage on the Cedar RIl·er. Sever:al new and unusu:al were planned this year. Alice Page Ind her business partner In illustrated talk on yarn •• nd knitting which inspired m.ny members to take up the knitting needles once ag.in, In December Mary Lou Galla,gher prepared material for a. do·it·yourself program lor making Christmas mobiles Ind o lher decorations. Chapler Lolalt y OJY was obstrved by a short 111k on the activities 0 the Carrie Chapman Cart Memorial Fund. I n Mlrch the club had .n Haw.iian party complete with decora· tions, music, food. Ind movies of H.waii, Members travelled to .1090'1 City to observe Founders' Day witb the Iowl City aChvn and alumnz. The year ended with a Spring Morning brun c h, 10 repeat a meeting that proved so enjoyable last yeu. Settlement School sale s "'ent well as members showed the items at small plrties in their bomes. Settlement School chairmln Madge Fisher, bro\l&bt honors to Ihe club by beinl appointed Treasurer of Holt HouK'. The club WIS al50 pleased when n ine Cedar Rapids girls pled,c-d Pi Beta Phi rhlS hll. President Jo yce j o hn son t'n te rtained rhe mm,' DC"

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PH I

Pi Beu Ph i mll thers. a.s "'ell :15 the o l d. It a coffee in her ho me Elecli ms ele held in Muc h and Audric jones was choKn president f ur next \ ur j l,; :-.I!! WilKINSON

DES MOINE S

Excellent program'!, enrhusi um for i u philanthrop ic proj· and sin cere friendllOess to all alumnr have kept Des Mo ines Alumnz Club stro ng lnd active Our two club pl:an with live meetings during the yur continuu to be \ery successfu l.

The progrlms this )ear included :J. very tine talk by D.:lro thy Daniels on educati o nal tde\'ision. a demonstratio n by M arilee Ri ce and Mary J.a u Hanson on making copper jewelry' a re le · of "LO\e is Eternal" by Mrs. LOUIS Chinn; and I moc k initilti o n (e,emony by the Ames 3lti"es o n Fo undeu'

N U\ t'mber o ffi cers and membc-rs o f the baud enjoyed a "coffee ·' at the home o f Ourothy Wheeler. Theta Provin ce PreSident In honor of Adele Ta vlo r Alford, ho stoppe d in Des Moines brieRy en route to Ames.

Funds fr o m o ur rummage sale in February lind the sale of "rubber saubbcu" help ith our project,.. the Day (alt Center, seven I IIX ai charities Fo r tun and gel a .' quainled e entelillined the ICth"es ·ho were home for Christmas at :J. "coffe(''' at the ho me of Betty Grlham.

Each club has its o n bridge group \JohiCh meets on ce a month Our president Patricia Roecker, besides being II \e l) cap:able luder, gne bilth 10 her tirst b"by a little git! in February. We arc all \err happy for her. Our May me-etms IS :I budge lun c heon 'allh no" bU 'l lOess , and the fina l meelin, of the )"eH is traditionally a june pi CniC OOCII DAWSON

DULUTH-SUPE RIOR

Duluth Superi o r Alumnz Club', do nati o n to MmneSllI.1 A Ihis )'ear WoIS a Christmas gift of Included in our con tributions this Jur, in addition to the usual !rllernit) pro,ects., were onarions to the Multiple Sclerolis drive, which IS being sponsored with great enthusiasm by the Minneapolis Alumnz Club, the Westin Home for retarded children, in Duluth, and the junio r Chamber of Commerce Toy 'Orive. We felt that our own Elean o r Abbett. who h:as worked 50 hlthlully ill sellin, Arrow enfr products. de · served lome recognitIOn after all these years. so it was decided to contribute $H toward kodak equipment which she ""U buying. This gift does not beRin to express fu1l7 our appre · cialion for all she hu d o ne. \Y./e are Ilso "Kif", vet}' grateful tu Ruth Russcl! " 'h n On lll Arro Craft products to her touri5t clientele in the sum o f $ 108.

RUBY BUlTNUS KllfGI!N

I NDIANOLA

The Indianola Alumnz Club enjo)ed an enthusiastic re · pOrt from (onyention at a Joint meeting of the actives and pledges at the chapter house in September.

In October the rummage sale was sponsored by the mOlheu' Club and the alumnz club. Laler in the month the annual homecoming dinner was served at the house for Visiting ,uesU as well as in town

Highlighting t he November meeting was the ente rtainment o f the pledge dlJs. This mwi ng was in the home of Lo uise Proudfoot whose daughter W15 one of the pledges.

The Chrinm.u party "'as dinner at the PI Beta Phi houu and wu realiy the bIg get together of the yeJr. Ali actives and pledges and most of their mothers IS well as the a\umn.l' dub were present and it ,,'as really a Bal. o((aSion. of the season as well IS of the fraternity were enjoyed and later Ihe usual gifts to the chapler and hOU$( were made.

In jan uary Loyalty day and the S<rtlement Sc hool the pro,tram; while in february the study of the ConstitutnJn lind Bylaws was made.

\X'e are loo king to wa rd the commencement $(3$on hrn again the seniors will be entertained at 2 dinner in the II hon o r and the)' will be wrlco med into the alumn:iJe group of Pi Ikta Phi EoITH \X 'RtGHT (ALHOt'

I OWA CITY

The tiut meeting o f the lo a City A lumnJl! Club n jubilant one, over rus hing reporu. Mrs. Vera o ur f o rmer pro vin ce vice·president and Jo wa Zeta's Presldrn t Slndrl Ben c,oliabouted o n giving the ConventIon repon

A po tl uck d inner at the ho me o f Mrs. Vera Mon bro ught the t enty t1I< o ne · p ledges lnd the ir Godmo the rs ·' l ogether for the iir st

The Pled,e Puty cooky·shine at Mrs. Marguerite Vollands "u quite impressive with. histol'J', comrlete with pictures. of Iowa Z. and then the presentation 0 a Golden Arrow Club pin to Mrs. Edna Boerner Rose (or fity years of Pi Beta Phi membership.

The Settlement School tea and sale has snowballed during Ihe lut few years .nd this yelr the sale was .n cxception.l success. It as held both morning Ind afternoon .t the chapter house.

In Janu.1'J' the alumne and pledgcs met .t the chapter house for ColYOution Bo.rd dinner. The Ilumnae cl ub pre· sented six aettves with rtCo,ll:nlllon arrows for having. } 2 or better grade a\'erage.

A box supper auction was held in March at Mrs. J.ne Comers. E.cb box contained. while elephant in addition to the food.

In Apr il this club entert.ined the udar Rapids .Iumnz at Ihe ch.pter house " ' ith dinner .nd a Founders ' Day Progrlm.

J OAN PAIlSONS

Mi NNEAPO LIS

Aid to multiple sclerosis ,.ictims .nd increased .Iumnz club membership shared the spotlight o f interest of the Minne· apolis M umnz Club this r ear The club continues its .ctive support (Jf the Minneapolis District Branch Ch.pter of the N.tional MUltiple Sclerosis Society The aiumnz dub presi dent. Mrs E. B. Calhoun, .nd the third ,.ice·president. Mrs l. Webb Hedin .re D1CftlDCU of the executive board 01 the oca l Multiple Sclerosis Society. Mrs Hedin is .Iso secletary 01 the lOCicty. The .lumnE club was in char,e of the ule of tickets to a sprin$: .ntique show sponsored by and for the society. A benefit bri dge last June resulted in the attendance of over four hundred .nd I subst.nlia! amount of money r.iscd for multiple sclerosis.

An all ou t effort was mlde this year to contact .11 Pi Bet. Phi alumnE living in the M inneapolis area. This bas rClulted in In enlarged membership list an<t a growing club. Members arc particul.r1y happy to see more young Ilumnz active in the ,roup.

Trips to interesting lbces Ifound the city were added to the club protram In mcluded this }'ear • tour of tbe: Americ.n Swedish Institute and a trip through the Betty Clocker experimental IUlChens. There Ire four Pi Beb Phi alumnz on the Betty Crocker suff.

The .Iumnae club executive board .nd the Mothers' Club collaborated on a lea to welcome the new house mother. MrS. Am y Han son.

MAIt(;AJ..BT BUEll G1N(;1!11CH

ST. PAUL

The St. Paul Pi Beu Phi Alumnz Club resumed its meet· inp in September. We concentr.te.:! on lushin, durin. both September Ind October. A reg ullr meeting was held In No· vember.

Instead of • December rnccting, a Christmas luncheon .t the Women's Club was enjoyed by our group with the loc.1 Pi Bell Phi actives .nd neighboring Minneapolis alumnz members invited. Jane Green was in charge.

A social hour of card pl.ying as held after the Januar y business meeting. There WIS I white elephant sale at the February meeting. A reaular meeting was held in March.

This year the Minnea polis Al umnae Club entertained the St. Paul Alumnae dub for Founders' DIY in April.

The May meeti", wu our last meeting .t which time we entert.ined the Unlvenity of Minnesota Pi Beu Phi ICnion.

BI!VUlY UUON ERICKSON

SIOUX CITY

The Sioux City Alumnae Club held five meetings durin, the ) ur. Mrs. Vera Mou the province president was in Sioux City for our Foundeu' Oa, mcctin.& In April. The aclive ch.pter rrom the University of South Dakota were our guests It • luncheon.

\Ve aga.in participated in the Sioux Cit, Panhellenic rush· Ing protr.m. Katherine Rohwer and Mary Ellen De Witt were our represent.lives. A I1lsh party was held in AUi DSt with .11 city sororilies present as hostesses .nd a Christmas Coffee "'IS held io D«ember for .11 new pled,es .nd their mothers.

Ouc .00u.1 "While Ekphant" ule was held .t tbe Dc· lember mcctin,. The ptocccdJ Were turned o,.er to local c harity.

It 'as with deep sorr ow that we learned of the death of one of our charter members, MISS Clarice Lytle. Illinois E. 1904.

Mu. FRED C. YO U NG

TRI CITY

A Pan hellenic rushing J:arty for the Tri·City was held in Au,ust insteld of indivi ual partie•. A style show by the actives .... as the main event of the party.

The fiut meeting of the Tri ·Cit)' Alumn:e Club was held in September at I.anet Goodjohn dark·s. Jean Flaktnburger Priebe showed co or slides of her trip in Europe l ut summec.

In October. instead of a tea for Ihe Settlement School sale order blanks were distributed at • regular meeting. About ' 100 in orders as sent in. The meeti", was .t Bernice Smith Shlws.

M'o,.ies were shown of Holt House It Jane Cummins Hollingsworth·s .nd commen[J were read by GlIce Spensley Schroder.

A tea was held in Dtcember for the .ctin members .t Grace Spensley Schroder·s. It was the same day IS • sno storm so they Ielt eVeryone who came VIIS quite cour.geous.

In Pebruary the evening 7o'as spe nt remin iscing .nd t.lking abou t active chapters at Annalee Danner Sims. Phillis Welsh Hallene baked a luge arrow shaped cooky .nd they III SIt in a circle and each took a bite as the cooley was pISsed around.

The M.rch meeting was held at Marcelle Morford Rob· son' s. There was election of officers .nd the interpretation of the constitution.

In April the Pounders' Day Dinner was held .t t.f11'J' McAndrew Harper·s. Voluntary contribu tions were m.de for the Untenni.1 Fund.

The Tri·City dub is hiPPY to .nnounce th.l the nerage attendance (or meetings has gone up this year.

MA.IAN MORIUSON BROWN

WINNIP EG

Winnipeg Alumnae began their "Hit PIt.de" progr.m with a party honoling twehe new .lumnr .nd a Conyention round table , convened by the president Shirley Bud.h.w. Pi Bet. Phi Fraternity in Manitoba celebr.ted the 2) anniversary of install.tion on Octobec " 19}4. Questionnaires were sent to }O) initi.tct Ind enthusu5tic support was re· cc;ved for the Silver Anni yers.ry celebration Ind Birthda, Gift of '7 8 to the Can.dian Loan Fund Project.

Ninety.two members gathered .t • form. I banquet to honor eight charter members and two alumnae. Florence Loucks McClean and Norma Jane Verner Hall, both of whom hid travelled some distance fOI the tvent. A SHver Anni · verury History of Mlnitoba A commemouted the d.te.

O ctobe r marked a "Pi Phi Piper Puty" Ind sa le o f cuds. notepaper. and novelties, hich. under the chairmlnship of Norm a Ke ndall Bingem.n. augmented our phil.nthropic fund by over $267.

The Annual Christmas Party proved most successful in the collection of ten Clrtons of dothing. food. and lilts for the northern areas. distributed throu,h the Oep.ltment of Public Welfare. The evening ., topped by an .uction sale .nd hat bar. proceeds being added to our social fund.

January Ind Febl1lary meetings featured two excellen t speakers. The two followin}!: months bighlighted an informal supper for the initiltes .nd a lunchcon honoring our ,uduates Ind Founders.

The final meeting took t he form of • Settlement Schoo l quiz and bridge social, with the feeling of members being that a well rounded program .nd splendid executive work had been accomplished.

MilS. J. DoWNEY

IOTA PROV INCE BoULDER

The Boulder, Colo. , AlumnI!: Club has h.d I busy yur. Durin, rwh w«k the members 01 the club furnished coOkies and coffee for the .ctives of Colorado A at the nigbt meetlOgs .nd helped the actives with rushin, in every way possible.

Our programs this year have been very interesting. In Oc· tober we had a very worthwhile leport from Jane Miller. Colorado A President. on the outcome of September rushinB activities. Also ••t the <Xt:ober m«tinB. the memben decided to have a ratRe .t elm me-cting .s a mone)' makin, project:.

In November members of the club brought. to dlspla, to each other. h.ndm.de Christmas ,ifts .od tr« dccolltiQns. '00 in Dcttmber Shuha Shlwhiri •• n fayptilD student attending the Uninrsity of Cololldo 00 a fillOwship. came to the meeting and her ,.i.it wu gre.tl, eajoyed.

In Januat'J Chapkr Loy.'ty Day w .nd ill: purpose refreshed in our memories.

Color.do A is to, han In .ddition to thcir chlptcr house Ind the plm. fo r It were shown and discussed .t the De-

ccmhcr meeting:. Rushin,\; also hn b«n discuncd u u\cul mcttings. as 9o'cll H hOIli' the group (.In be: of mOlc help to the active chaplcr. At anothel meeting a '-ery inform.nhe progurn on HIStory and the Constitution ""1S held. \X' t drew 5ubjrtlS roeruining to topics and them out as in chaudes.

All sllrorllltS on the University of Colorado campus hJU iniuation the same day, Sunday, Match 6. It. brcakfut honoring all guduati:'!g is planned for sometime bIer In th t spllng. \Ve 1:\ looked (or\\';ud to the observance 01 Founders ' Day when Col<Hado A Juincd the Boulder and Den"cr A[umnz Clubs in honoring the Founders. )UN GOODNOW

CHEYENNE

Dur ing Septembtr and the Cheyenne Club devoted IUtH to a thO'OUBh study of rushing &1loccdurcs. This brought forth some stimulating and worth9.·hlle suggestions for 19)).

In November we pledged a luge dnnation to • new civic building: and 'e thrilled by the Convention report given by Colleen Wood. the a ctive chapter

A most delJghtful Settlement School display was held .t Ihe December meetJn8 At Ihis lime. too, e made final plans (or the Chnstmu gIft to be .siven the active chapter. And after Chrinmas ,we held a lovdy leception honoring the PI Beta PhI active and pledge membeu and Ihe Che}enne MOlhers' Club.

Februuy proved a most busy month. Katherine Maybe, 01.11 president. held a 9.'onderfu l luncheon in her home for the nBicers and immediate put presidents to discuu pl.ns for helping the active ch.pter. The (ruit of our discussion 21 presented at the regular February mC'tling. The L2famie A lumnz representativu were present and prepared to. anSTo'er all queries concelnrnl possibilities, needs. and condlllon of the chapter house. Out of this meetinR came the provncative of I state committee of PI Betl Phis to Ict 21 advuors to alumnz dubs and the acth'e chapter. A success· ful rummale Slle. 100, as held in February. We afe so proud o f Laurine O. Adams who appeared Februlry '" as a soloist III·jth the Che}'enne Civic Orcheslu.

I n the spring a Golden Ar ro 111'21 presenled to Mrs. Walter Parks marking her year in Pi Be ta Phi.

The Founders' DIY u;lnquct .nd brought another memorable year to a close.

ANN D. S MITH

DENVFR

A successful len undu t he leadership of our presidenl, MIS. Vern o n Allvater, as started 9.'Jlh a supper of the junior .nd Senior Alumnz Clubs at the home of Mrs. j oseph Little The purpose as to help Colorado's thrt-t aCllve chapters of Pi Beu Phi with recommendations. Miss Amy Onken was I guest. Man, aiumnz helped with the in· stallation of Colorado I' at Fort Collim In September A luncheon honoring National officers present for the installa· lion was held. Those honored ere MISS Onken, Mrs Robert Wild, Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. Henry Moore, jr and MrS frank Prollty. Con\'ention reports 9.·ere liven by our delegates, Mrs Ste ·art Clark Ind Mrs. Prouty, at our October meeting. Our magazine sales c.hairman, Mrs Ray· m,ond Smith was pruenled ith a "uttle Pigeon A ard" given at Con.ention fo r being fint in magazine sales in the United States. Our local project of voluntter lid to the Colorado Heart A.ssoclation was continued. Our ways and muns prOlect as a theatre party, at Ihe Civic in A successful Settlement School Tea w.tS given in November and in December Ihe Ntedle ork Guild of Den\'er benefited from our lifts to them. A book review was by Mrs. j ohn Akolt Jr., a member of our club, at our luncheon meelmg in January. During we had I spring l:a5hion show, Ith models from our o"'n club. Agnes Wright Spnng, a noted western historian and Pi Beta Phi spoke on early Colorado history, at our Mlrch mtetlng. A new idea, nei$hborhood parties to promote fuendship, as launched thiS monlh. The Founders' Day iUnche<ln, w" held HI Boulder at the new Memor ul Build · ing, and dosed a happy ),Ut for Denver Pi Beta Phis. MAXIN B TUNNELL FRINK

D ENVER

Thi, year's activities "-ere highlighted ""ilh many successful and IOterestinlt evenM. A buffet dinner "'as held in September and movies of Con\enllon ere shO"'n by Mary Cbrk and c(lmmenled on b,- Pre'Sldent Frankie Latcham. Later in the m.lOlh SClme of our drn\e 10 Fall L,ilms t1) see the

THE

ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

Officers and 10 wend the inSlalblion of C,)lorado r. Guest speakers in October Mr. and Mu Chlr],(,not-I of J oliR'e Importers. 1"0\'ember's kf)'nole "'15 the Settlement School ttl.

Barblra Adams headed the committee for our Chrislmas raff)'. A spaghe tti dinner 9.'15 setv(d to Junior Alumn;!! and their husblnds .nd Bingo was played after 'ards for pflzes purchased from Settlement School.

Our fund raising proJect tbis felt 1$ 1 prvriuble uffle. By combmJOg this year's profit!! ilh last )'ear s we ere able 10 gh'e a disc recorder and eighlY dollars to Ihe School for Suin Injured Children.

In january Pll1Y Witherspoon ia"inlled us ""ilh slides 3nd descrlpuon of the South P,clfic Mary Kenne v ducussed P3nhelJenic .t a joint Junior, Senior Alumnz meelJng in February, which 9.·IS attended by Ruth Hansen, Director of Extension.

HAZ[L SLAWSON

FORT COLLINS

The Fort Col\JOs Alumn;!! Club has spent a \ery busy helping Colorado r Ch3pter here at Colondo A. and M College let s loHted

It wu indeed a ,!treat honor to be present .nd help Grand Cnuncil ,ini llate Ihe girls from the n 4> r Colony into Pi Beu Phi. A formal banquet ·u ai"en that eveninJt at Ihe Northern H otel honoring the ne9.· members and Ihe ne'" chapler Besides the members of Gund Council, the pronnle and vice·president .nd Miss Onken there ""ere several members of the Denver Club present. The recepllon "'as held at the Pi Beu Phi H ouse Ihe follo ing d,y.

The alumnz club enjoyed a luncheon and mteting in the home of Mrs. Reiner Keagy in Octl)De r. The rr0gram as a report from the AdVISOry Boud on Colorado 1'.

I n December the alumnz club gave an desert party at the home of Mrs W. E. M organ for Ihe actrH chap ter and their pledges. The chapter \II, as presented ·jlh IWO card tables as a Christmas gife from the alumnz club.

Another luncheon meeting of the alumn:r:: club was held February 9 at the home of"Mu_ C. D Sha9.·\·er. Mrs. Mar · Ian gave a program on the Constitution. Movies of the Convention ere sho n_

The Fort Collins Alu m n:r:: Club closed their year', work ith a luocht'Oo in April celrb ra t ina Founders' Day, MAllY LAN!

H UTC HI NSON

, Rush \\'eek ume tv In end, In her ,'elf of :acti>-ities begDn f nr Ihe Hutchinson Alumnz Club. Our first funclJl'ln was a luncheon to ""elcome home our ne'll' Kansas University pledges, Carol Stockham and Kay Braden.

Almost from the first meeting of the year, the Hutchinson alumn3!start makinl plans for ou r now annual Christml5 Ball. ThiS yea r 's Bolli was held December 18 in the Ballroom of Hutchinson 's nelll' Baker H otel hich ""IS leslivelr decorated. T o hundred tlcir.elJ ere sold and "'e rea iud a wonderful profit for our charities. Thi s is the fourth thIS 8all hl.5 been held and It has become a hllhlilht of the holiday season.

In • ffiet1lnB shortly after the dance, decisions 'ere made as to the budgetlOl of money to our charilies. The Stille· ment School receh'ed one hundred dollars Ind the H olt House Ind Emma H arper Turner funds smaller amounts. A Pi Beta Phi scholarship of ('11'0 hundred dollars as set up for. senror hil$h school Bir! for the college of her chOIce. A committee of PI Beta PhiS 'orkmg ith the Khool counselor ,.,.ill select the girl. Sums of $100 to the Stnior High Schoo l and ' )0 each to the 1\11,'0 Junior High Schools III'er e made to the school counselors as a "Student Aid Fund:" These for the purpose of providinl ilems of c1othrnK, to girls who need them and to whom at thiS age 5uch things can be so important for self-confidence and Iarity. The Girl Scouts were given $24 to be made available to I/:rrls IIIho could not other\ll,'ise 10 to camp.

\VIe are not 3 large club. But we are pleased to be able to help our sororil)', help orlh y )'oung lirls and furl her educa· tion.

SUZANNE L. BUGEa

K ANSAS C ITY, KANSAS

The Kanus City, Kanus, Alumnae Club opened its yur ith a dinner meeting honoung Vltlinia Speaker, GnnJ Secretary, a member of our dub of hom e are all \Cry proud

Very iOtereJllng Convention reports Ind color sl,des taken Ihele sho n at rur O.lOber meeung_ T o

hundred But-sIS were enttrt ined S[ our Stttlemc:nt Schoo l coffee htld in November, S[ which over $'00 of Settlement School merch ndisc was sold, Ou r club entertained memben of tbe ctive ch pten at luncheon bte 10 December

Elccli on of officers was htld in nd our wonderful Fou nders' D y cookr'shine too k place In April.

As o ur last of the )ear, in June, we entert ined OAith our annual PICniC for o ur husbandS and dates, 8AkSAtA B. WESCO!

LARAM I E

The Laramie Alumnae Club has been busy with a variety of activities. A successful rummage sale was hdd to raise money fo r a gift to W yo ming A. In N ovembe r, the alumnae club entertained the new pledges of the Ictive chapter at a dessert party at the home of Mrs . Burton Marston In February the club entertained at a Saturday morning coffee at the h ome of Mrs. George Forbes hon ori ng the chapter patronesses , the new chapter housemother and the senior giris from the active chapter_ Early in February a number of Laramie alumna: travtled to Cheyenne to be guests at the regular meetinll of the Ch eye nne Alumnae Club The Cheyenne Ind laramie Alumnz Clubs, to,ether with the active ch apter celebrated Founders' Day the last o f April in Laramie with a dessert party_ At thi. time the Laramie Club presented scholars hi p awards to those Ictive chapter Kiels who made the hiBhest grades in their respective classes. An aWlrd was liso made to the girl in the chapter who had attained the h ighest scholastic average fo r the year.

The Laramie Club is fortunate in having former members return to this community to make the ir homes after thei r husbands were retired from active service.

The Laramie Alumnae Ire discussing plans fo r remodelling the W yom ing A chapter house, No definite action has been t ken as yet, but the talk o f remodelling usua lly leads to some improvement within a reuonable time Mas. GEOR GE M SYLVI!STER

L AWRENCE

Eulr in 19H the alumnae a nd actives of Kan las A made plans Or an addition to the p rescnt bouse and established a buddin, fund for the proposed addition. City re&ulations and la ck 0 land so limited the Ictual glin o f much needed liying .I nd .sleeping space IS to make the additio n finanCIally m advluble. Mar"aret Seybold Hill, chairman o f the building fund, has Visited Ilumnae in Kansas City Ind Wichita and contacted members throu&hout the state. She reports the a lumnae o ve rwhelmin&lr in favor of a new chapter house if a proper and accessib le site cao be found,

In September an informll evening dessert meeting wu held at the chapter house so that the members misht meet the -41 p ledges and personally coogratulate the actives 0 0 their wmnlng of the Balfour Cup. After the business meeting It wbic.h Isa bel Pe rry Allen presided. colored movies of Convention were shown br. Frances Chubb, Ilumolit club dele· ,ate. It was an enl'oyab e occasio n for all.

A successful sa e of Arrow Craft articles was held in I down town location during the Llwrence Centennial Ce lebra· tion in September.

Co rnelil Washburn Smith wu hostess Eo r the N ovember lun cheon meeting I t which tow n girl actives and their mo the r! were guests. The club voted to raise $1.000 toward the bUIlding fund and made plan. for I benefit bridge bah sale Ind rumnlJse ule. These events took pl ace in Decem· be r Ind netted ' 400 for the Fund.

The Janu ary luncheon at the home o f Lucene Spencer Bayles wu follnwed b, regulu business, the Emma Har per Turner Memorial was discussed by Frances Chubb.

MAXINE RADcLlf'

L I NCOLN

The Lincoln Alu mnae Club opened the yeu's activities with a at the Nebruka B chapter h owe in September Sally Rlg lm give a short historv of the chapter. Ruth Louise D ierks , Io ta Province Presid en t, and Martha Hardin , wife of l.he new chancellor It the University of Nebr.ulu Wert Special luests.

The October meeting was a desse rt supper It J Oi n K im· bill's home. H obbies of the members WIS the theme of the program.

Pled,ts of the active chapter were out dinner guests It the meetln& It Grace Ames' horDe'. The alumnae entertaIned the pledges with a musicll program.

In December our meetin, was held at Mel ba Barn ev ' s home when we had an luctlon to flise rDOOC'J for the Senlement School.

The Lincoln University Club wu the scene of our Jlnulry

luncheon in honor o f the graduating scniors and Chapter Loyalty Day. The afternoon hours were devoted 10 b udae

Our February meeting Ind dessert supper was It MUlue ute Hall's home O u r prolram was o n modern art

Sherry Wiese was h ostess to us l or our March meeting and dessert supper.

The highlilht o f the year wu our initiat ion banquet at H otel Cornhusker when Nebraska B celebuted iu sixtieth anniversary. Fash ions throuah the past 60 years we re modeled by the alumnae The Ictive chapter put on their Coed Follics ' skit which w on fi rst place in the III girl revue at the Uni· versity o f Nebraska A tea It the GovernOr'S mansion pre· ceded the even ing banquet, when Betty An derso n, 'Wife o f Nebrulu's governor wu our hos tesJ

Founders' Day was observed in April w it h a cooky·shine al the chapter house.

Our year closed with a Ma y luncheon at the home of Virginia King

MA N HATTAN

A mem orial scholarship fund set up by the Mlnhlttan Alumnr Club and Kansas B now stands It S2 ,63 4 A secon d S1 .ooo contribution was recei 'fCd th is year from Mr R W. Robertson in memory o f his wife l Mae Ma cLeod RobertJOn Sixty-three o ther donors hIVe given in memory of other !'ansas Betas. A number of gila ""ere given to the lund In mem ory o f Helen Elkin Eisenhower, wire o f Milton Eisenlorme.r president o f Kansas State College. The fund IS administered throus h the College Endowmc:nt Association, and the is awarded annuall, to a sophomore woman at the colle"e.

Club members met the new Kansas B hou semother and pledges at .a buffet supper in September. A rummage sa le in O cto ber netted S2n. At a meet ing that mon t h members heard Mrs. E. L. H ol ton report on Convention. The annual Settlement School sale in N o vember grossed lbout $ 300 , and many of the articles were on display .at the De· cember club meeting. Members were guests o f the chlpter in January for a buffet supper Ind a house corporation meet· ing. At the Februlry meeting election oE officers wu held Ind plans were discussed for an initiltes' luncheon in Ma rch and Founders ' D.ay Banquet in April. In h onor of the -4Oth anniversary o f Klnsas B it was planned to invite early ini tia tes of the chapter II special luests at F ou nders' Da y. MAtTHA WESCH!

OMAHA

The Om l h l Alumnae Club held its first regular meeting in September a t the home o f Mrs , Ned Embry. M rs. Robert Pill i!"g, our president, gave us In interesting report 00 Con'·entlon.

Our October meetins: was of a grea t deal or interest to all Omah.a Pi Beu Phis because Mrs Ro bertson from the O ml hl Hearing School live a Ilraphic talk o n how the school enabled deaf children to heir." N a result 01 he r evening with us the club voted a $ 2) donatio n to go toward the purchase of reco rds for the school.

Our Settlement School coffee, October 6, at the lovely home of Mrs Payson Adams WIS well attended and the items sold totaled approxima tely $1,400

At our November luncheon meeting a re port was made that the Pi Beta Pbi boo th It the Children's Memo rial Hospital Bazaar was staffed by twelve from our club and l ift sacks purchased. by OUI club for I n realized S)O for the Bazaar _

The Om a ha Alumnae entertained the Ictives, sisters, dau& hters and the , M others' Club Igain this yea r It I Christmas luncheo n which w as held It the B!a cutone H otel, De· cember 29,

M rs. George Cooper and Mn. Robert Sti tt really up our Januar y meeting with I clever program on "Consti· tulion and History."

At ou r Februa ry meeting plans were disCU!SC:d for the ini tiat ion banquet for Nebraska B to be held March 12 in Lincoln.

In M ay tbe new officers will be installed :at the home of Mn J oh n Nixon Ind o ur year will close with a lune picnic at the h ome of Mrs Robert Pill ing, when we wi I enteltlin members of the Lin coln Alwnnz Club, MAaCAUT BAUGH

PUEBLO

The Pueblo Alumnz pub has enjoyed a most interesting and profitable year. Stlrtmg late last spong, the .roup began a project or ma ki ng Ch tlStmas t ree balls of plu tlc foam and Many meet in" of Pi Beta Phi slngmg. rellowship and IlU t geltmg tOletber Wtre enjoyed. The Ittendance hu been excellent and the enthUSiasm never end ina.

The m«ting "'-u a covcred dish Supper with almost ont hundlcd per cent attendance. Each member was I willing ultsmao and long before Oc cmlxr the l15t ball had been sold. The profits were m ost gratifying. BeCIU$(' of Ihe success, the Pueblo Alumnz Club was extremely happy to incrc1se Ihe contribution to the Settlement School.

Chrinmu found Ihe members playing "Santa Claus" t o the $.lime family th:u had been htlpt'd last year. They arc so appreciatIve.

The Loylily Day program was :I quiz prepared by the president, M.I Ju:d Anderson. A grut number 01 intercsting hcts were rcvie cd.

March brought election of officers and April a in honor of the Fuunders. The lut meetIng ",ill be I picnic.

CAy HOWLIIND HOPKIN S

SALT LAKE CITY

A ctivltlU [or the Salt Lake City Alumnz Club ha ve been both varied and profitable tbe past )·ear. The first event was I tea held In AU8ust in the l ovel y gardens of Mrs. juleJ Dreyfous. E\er)'one was invited incluoing the actives, Ind a .eport "":1.1 Biven by the ru sh chairman in [(gard tu pre season rushing to acquaint everyone wltb the rules. Also, It the besinnin& of the year, individual &roups Vlere f o.me d Iccordrne: to I&e .nd decided to meet monthl, or bi.monthl) in ,addition I<l re&ular Pi Beta Phi rneelin&s. These groups assumed Greek nlmes ,and ,.,.erc m ost successful inlsmuch ., they would [unction It •• egular meeting 15 hostesses. They ""ere Instrumenul In making the club a more dosley knit group, and e\'eryone Kemed to enjoy the smilier meetings very much.

On October 20, • mwill8 was held II the chlpter houst in the evening and I color film of the Seulement School was shown. Also. lone H,arringto n , Convention deleg,He, Jave • report on. some o[ the happenings and interesting sidell,hu at Convention.

Our neJ:t project was the Settlement School sale held It the chapter house on NO\'ember ). ThIS sale "'.as pre(eded b, I luncheon Ind III members were urged to bring fmndi. Rame tickets ,.,.ere sold and the handwoven .[ghln, skirt, Ind slole were Iwarded the winners. Next w.as the cooky.shinc held at the chapler house February 7. A very lar&e crowd attended, and .fter t he dinncr the actives gave a clever skit Vir,inia Dorland gave the or i&in of the cooky·shine, which has alway. been very secretive at Uuh A In Ma rch a colored film on the heart " ' as shown It the chapter ho use fo r all I lumn z. All of the husbands were invited to at· tend.

Pro bably the biggest event of the year, our Founders' Day banque t, w:u h!'lrI April 26 in the Hotel Uuh. All active members were in attendance, as well as the maj()Jity from the club. After a delicious dinner and program, the toving cup was paned ,.,.hile e sang and renewed OUt !:lith In the bonds of wine and blue,

NORMA W LD R w

SIOU X FALLS

The Sioux Falls Alwnnz Club held its first mectln& in September It the home of Marilyn P,ainter Cornell. It w.as reported that the amount m1de It the summer rummage sale WIS sufficient to help the active ch apter at the University of South D1kou. publish an enbrBed rush P2mphlet.

Yeal books were distributed at the October meeting held in the home of Verlyn Taylor Boyd. Several new officcrs " 'er e elected to replaCt' th ose who had moved out o f to wn

At the November meet in., held at the home of Marj o rie Bahr FlelCher, it W25 deCIded to have a Settlement School coffee on March 2). Also, the yeu's sello'ing project ""u discusscd Ind was started in j anuary.

Th e annual Christmas part)' lor all active and alumnz members " 'as held in December at the home of H aul Clark H yden. Dessert and coffee were served and a 5O(ial time en· juyed by 1111.

Napkms ,.,.ere hemmed (or the South Dak o ta Children's H ome at the january meeting held at the home of S,l via Brewster Hanstn.

Dolores D ube k WIS hostess for the February hich was devoted to a study of the Constitution and HIStory Final PI,n! were comp leted for the forlhcomm,l{ Settlement SchtXll Sale Ind it ,,'U announced that children', clothes "'ill be collected for the Presenlltion Children', Home.

The Ma rch meeting WIS held It the home o f Mary Paulton with new officers bein4 elected. Pbns were made f or Founders' Oat and a report Riven on the sale.

The ne officers iII be installed i n 1h" at the hnme of Evel)'n j.cobsun Haney. Plans [or fa.1I rushing ill cornrlete the yur's acti\·mes.

Bn-rv PEIIISOL TouoLDSOs

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

TOPEKA

The Topeka Club held its October meeting at the home of Rosemary Atzenrneiler Bradbury. A report u given on t he profit ea.rned from the dub s recent rummage ule. A ,uccessful season of rushiog ,.,.as reviewed and discussed by the club members.

In N()vember the annual tea for actives .nd their mothen was held at the home of VilBinia. Bant leon McClule This occasion afforded an excellent opportuoity [ o r ever)one pres· ent to become better acquainted.

On December 29 the annual Tr ia d Dance, co.sponsored by K K I' and K A e alumna! clubs, as staged on the Roof G.1rden of the Hotel jayha k. The Pi Beta Phis were responSible for the arrangements this yell,

A food auction u the highlight of the Janu.ry Ictivities

The club met It the home of Marguerile Bullene, 'here AnneUe Hut chuson Thurston acted as luctiooeer.

The club enjoyC'd a luncheon FC'bruary 10 a t !he Topeka Country Club. Hortense H orto n lkd, and Bett)' Lou Fuher ShJrp "'cre hostesses.

The lnnual Pan hellenic Fashion Show as preKnted al the T opclc::a High School March 10. A spring garden theme was carrieJ beautifully throughout the r.roduction. Pro· ceds from the sho\Ot "'ent to the Panhe! enic Scholarship fund.

A business meeting to elect officers f or next yur " ':1.$ held in March, ,.,.ith Mary jane Wick serving as hostess. BROC"-

VERMILLION

The activities of the Vermillio n Alumnz Club be&)n in September ""hen the members ,P)rticiplted in fall rush ing at the univetslty. The fint meetJOg was held at the home of Marge Rausch and pllns ere made for a pleasant and busy year. The October meeting 1$ held at the home o[ Vera Meisenh older. Means for raising money were dlSCUSKd and it wu decided to have two bake sales during the year.

In November. Ethel Gunderson, Iota Province vice·presi· dent, gave :a most interesting report on Con\ention. Althea K onegni acted u hostess.

December was a busy month. The Pi Beta Phi m o thers were entertained It the chapter house. The house mother was a guest at the annual Christmas party which wu held at the home of the IJlesident, Peg jorBentOn. Games were played and gifts were exchanged, A s i lver water pitcher ""15 presented to the active chapter.

The j anuary meeting was held at the home of Robert, Dnis. Maril yn Schumacher presented a program on chap ter iutcrcsts. Plans fN the addition 10 the chapter house were sho n by letitia Betty, Marilyn Schumacher was hostess f o r the February meeting. The evcnmg 's program conSisted of a quiz and discussion of Setlement School given by Vera Meisenh n lder.

The reading of the Constitution to the pledges 1$ held in Milich II the home of Eth!'l Gunderso n. A business meet· 109 ,,'lS held latcr to elect officers [or next year.

In April, the active chapter seniors "'ere enterUined at a buffet supper at the home o[ Letitia Beat!1. Founders' D)y wu celebuted April 27.

The last meeting 1$ held at the home o[ Florence Lee. Plans for { II and summer rushing completed the lear's M ILyN Bnc..-EII. SCIIUM"'CItU

\ XlICHITA

The Wichita Club op.ened its first meeting of the year in October ·ith Pres ident Norma Anderson Stuckey Itiv. 109 a full an.l interesting repon about Convention. Th!' Settlement School sale 1$ discussed and held in November in place of the regular meeting. It wu a great Ju(Ce$S, the gro" ,des to lalms $1,200. In conjunction ith this, a book review WIS by two of our alumnz, M alena Berglund Swain and Mar!lHet \vilson Wallinpford.

In D!'cember, Settlement Schoo slides were shown and ea ch person brought a gift for the S!'ttlement School gift box. At t his meeting it " 'as happily announced by Loui K N3uman Crump ck er, that magazine $.lIes had passed the $ 600 mark.

Also in December, adding to the gaiety of the Christmas season, "'-as the Triad, In annual dance gi"en together ,.,.ith the K K rand K A e women's haternlti!'S. From this, nch fraternity a $40} profit.

Th!' january meeting was held at the home of Rebecc a Coorcr R()unds and the mothers of actives "-ere nur gucsu. They Clch r!'(ei\ed a corsage and ""ere enteruined by I style sh,) [utullng the "new look" in spring halS.

RushinA: '4lS the of the Febru.U"y meetlnp: 3nJ the

year ended in April with I Founden' Oay dinner and old fashioned cooky. shine.

DollS NEWTON HAniNGTON

KAPPA PROVINCE

AMARILLO

The Amarillo Alumnz Club held its lirst m«ting for the year on june 8. when the mtmbtrs voted to join the newly organiu Amar illo Panhellenic. Plans for summer rushJOg were discussed.

At our October ro«ting the members had a round table discussion of the lims of the Settlement School.

Marc h WIS our business meetinB for election of offi cers, and plans were made to have a cake sale to make money for our summer rushing.

The members cel ebrated Founders' Dayan April 28 with a luncheon at the Amarillo Club where all enjoyed the 800d fellowship of Pi Ikta Phi BBTTY Lou TOLLBSON

A RDMORE

The lint mtting of the Ardm ore Alwnnr Club after sum· mer vlcations, u I ReBistration Tea beld in the home of Mrs George Collier, honuses being the new officers. Several Ictives from Slill ater and Norman I!lended. We now have thirty-live paid memberships, In increase over last year.

A "Come As You Were In College Days" meeting in October It Elinor Loves was most enjoyable and. Several lon, for,onen styles were once more 10 evIdence. Excerpts from the " History of Tens A Chapter," describing the Pi Ikta Pbi Sir! of the euly 1900's. were read by Emily Maverick MIlle r.

The proceeds from the Settlement School lea and sale, held in Ihe Y .W.C A r,arlor, ,.,'ere gratifying 10 both the school and our alumnae cub.

Several Ardmore High School senior seids were entertained at a rush party in Dt-cember in the home of Gwyn H ann.

The March of Dimes m«ting was held d Ruth Tom Hudsons in january; Eleanor Miller Ko ppel of Bartlesville was a guest.

Flo Thomas, our representative 10 Panhellenic, was ver.y Ictive planning for the benefit card party March II. Thw project is scholarships.

DoRIS DAVIS WATSON

AUSTI N

The Austin Alumtut Club has completed a very success· ful year with Dorothy Eldridge Pollard as its president. The alumnz club has reached a paid membership of eightysix, with the monthl, meelin,s bein,s: very ""ell attended.

At the lint m«tin, for the }'ur In October, lucille Sharp A very, the club's deleglte to Convention. gave a most com· plete and enlightening report of Convention. New club members were introduced, Ind plans ere completed for the Settlement School lei to be held in November, Ann Suggs, Tens A Ictive, made I deli,htful report on sUfDIDtr .nd fall nshing results. eight Austin girls having chosen the wine and silver blue.

Mary Avel'1 Wall, sale chairmln, and Hallie Orr Barton, cake and candy chlirman, with invaluable assistance from their comnuuce:s, were responsible for the success of the Scttlemtnt School tea held at the home of Beverl.,- Nash Bell. The slle of ArrCIW Craft goods amounted 10 approximately $ 92) and ' 71 was realized from the cake and candy sale.

The actives of Texas A entertained the alumnr club in December wilh a dessert put( at the chapter house. the husbands 11.$0 being included In the party. In JanUlry the Chapter loyalty Day m«ting was held at the chapler house, with Emily Ma verick Miller giving the program.

The February m«ting was a well attended luncheon, .nd It the M arch meeting the election of officers 90'15 held for the ensuing year.

The annUli Founders' Day Blnquet was held at the Austin Country Club on April 28 i n conjunction with the Texas A chapter, a beauliful and well Ittended function.

In WALLIN

BARTLESVILLE

Our new presidenl, Dorothy Holliman, presided over our lint meetin, of the year In .the home of Gertrude Vln Akcn. We held a luncheon In A\I&ust , .1 Wilma lre:'s, hon oring the Oklahoma A. &: M. rush tour and rwh«s fr " m Ballle-s¥ille Ind Jurroundinlt towns.

The next two meetinp were in the bomes of Jlnet Dt-cker and Betty Grover, .nd consisted mainly of rush diSCUJJions.

In November, we welcomed three ne-w mcmhc-n al Rosemary Henig's home and mlde initial plans for State Day to be he-Id in Bartlesville.

We had a coke parly for tbe aClives from Oklahoma University .nd Oklahoma A. &: M., and all potential rushees, al the home of Marian Childers during the Chtistmu holi· days. Our monthly meetin, was held at Elsie Parker's.

The J an u.lIY m«tin, as in the borne of Elinor Koppel. where we planned I money mak ing project. We sold chances on merchandise: from a local 510re and netted approximately SI3-0 .

We were honored to have Mrs. Harry W. Orr, Kappa Province Vice-President, Ittend our February Meeting whicb was a buffel dinner at tbe home: of Imogene Heritage, Ind in Milch, at Marie Freiburger's, we most enlhusiastically completed the plans for Stale Day.

On April 2, the great dlY Irrived and Pi Beu. Phi .Iumnr from all over Oklahoma jathered a t the Y W .C A in Banlesville. The theme for Stale Day was " Build ing for Pi Beta Phi" Ind the day's consisted of an earl] morn ina coff« and • business session. Lunc heon 'Was served, followed by an afternoon business metting. Entertainment was ably provided by the Tulsa Alumnr Club. Everyone had a wonderful time visiting old friends.

ELiNOI KOPPEL

BATON R OUGE

The Balon Rouse Alumnr Club bc&ao the year in Septem. ber helping louiSiana B with rwhing activities , ending ilh the pledge supper It St. James EpiscOf'al Church Parish House UDder the direction of the club preSident, Mrs Camille &yd. In November, the Settlement School tea as held It the home of Betty Schul%ffiaD with the tncmhc-rs of t.he Executive Commiu« in charge of arrangements. These lfl· c1uded Camille Boyd lois Donald, Nan ReinKh, Mauhlll Ann Bourgeois, and kitty Lyle Jwt prior to Ibe Senlemenl School colfee, a morning coll'« was held at the home of Camille Boyd where the Irticles to be: sold ere displayed and linal arrangements were made for the nle of the Arrow Cuft articles. Beverly Crail's home was the setting for I pol luck tupper in February which broughl out I record attendance. Co-hostesses were Yvonne T«ter, Doris laRoche, Kitty Lyle, Marshall Ann Bourgeois, and Ikverly Craig. Fol10wIOS supper the club enjoyed color slides of the $cttlement School shown by Nan Reisch and nurated by Elsie Weimer. In March the club enjoyed a bridge meeting at the home of Dixon Smith with Lois Donald and Florence Turner as co·hostesses. The Founders' Day Blnquet in Ap ril was celebrated with the active chapter of louiSiana B. Tn MIY, the Senior Farewell luncheon was held for the graduating members of louisiana B, Ind this eveot was planned by Elsie Weimer. MIU. H. P. RmNSCH

BRAZOS VALLEY

The Pi Ikta Phis of six towns mjo.,- associalion in this club which takes its name from a region and is not the name of a town. From Bryan, Calvert, College SUtion, Hearne, Madisonville and Nausota about twenty·five memhc-rs commule to monlhly medin,s. Betty Benbow Westbrook entettained in October It our fall reassembly, when reporu on rusbing Convention hiahlights and plans for the year were heard'. In November, Bess Lichte Vincent was our hosless when Gc-na Pierce Kn.use, program chairman, showed colored slides ith her own comments, to better acquaint us with Texas B. loyalty Oal' was spent 'Wilh our president, Ann Scale Burkhart, whm Gena Krause on Carrie Char,man Catl Ind the- inspiration of her life and works shou d be to us. The Centennial project was explained at this time Ind it met with warmly enthusiastic appro¥l!. The club voled to contribu le $1.00 per year per member lor the next twelve years to thlt project. In Februaryj I t Louise \,((eddington Porter's, the Settlement Schoo l 5 ides were shown, accompanied by Nonie Field McDonald's enjoyable lalk.

Realizing how weak is our of n '" son.5 on Foundeu' Day, Or whenever lO'e arc privileged to partlcipa.le in an initiation, we have decided to do somethins about It, so we arc hlvmg I prscti ce session of IT • snngs In the latter part of each program.

In March our pr08um was on Constitutional changes Ind action taken at Convention, brought by MIlian Goode Barry, our delegale; and Inother soog practICe! Founders' Day w" celebrated in Navasotl at • luncheon hosted by Klthi O)'er UpchulCh and Marian Goode Bury, _ and our improved smiting showed up The tinsl meeting In May was for old and oe-w officers to I« "Whit Is Before and Behind."

CORPUS CHRISTI

The Corpus en,is tl Alumn;t: Club held its first meeting fo r the ye.H on June 2}. The rushing chairm:ln and her com· mlltee discussed the plans they had made lor rush.

OUt next meeting was held in Septembt'r :and pJans for the Pi Ekta Phi Senlemcnt School sale "'cre m.ade. Bubara Northern M oorman, OUf delegate to gave a \'ct, interesting and deu.ikd report and brought b.lck rn.ln)' plClure'S and pamphlets for UI In see.

The October mttling .'as dispmsed with btcause of the ult, hich ,,"'as held 11 Adtle Howie Weavcr"s on Octobe'r 20.

AI OUf NO\'cmber mettin. ,,"'C made plans for OU( )'carh Chrutmas ht)nOfmg OU f new pledges. The club 11"".IY5 loob- forward to 2.nd cnjO)! this luncheon.

In J anuary, Gertrude CflUg \'Vestervelt gavC', a inlt! eslmg program on I he hlSlory of Pi Bela Phi

At ou r m«linJ.:, Our tUih cnairm111 1"r Ihe commg year, Muy Ellen Ridd ick Cullins, and hef (nmmlUtt. We also vOled 10 help furnish a room at Stall House m Gullnburg.

\'(Ie elected out officers fUI next )'UI at the Much meel mg. In Ma y, "'e ended our )eu "'llh our looual Mens' Night meeliog.

PAntICI'" GIII80NS Sun:;

D ALLAS

The tint fall meet'"6 of Ihe Dallas A lum oz Club ope ned with much enthUSiasm. Nmet, members "'erepresent. An excellent showlOR of colored shc!es of presented by Mary BYWalen. pluldenl and delegate, and LUCIlle Smith. alternate.

The rush plans of TUH 8 were reported h) be III ex cdlent order and the parties 10 be given were uutlined

The pro/ects of dlC club thiS year will be a bake ule at uch mC't'lInJ!: wilh t he members c"ntubUlm,ll:. alphaOt'II(alh'. the food. The sale of light bulbs. cosmeti cs, and Var Wu In be continued.

The Pi Beta Phi newcomers club is a new pro,eCl which is pro"'In! most popular.

Members o f the club ser ed in the !amp booth at the "Tttlsure, Trasll. and Trinket " nle for Parkilnd H o,pl ta l.

The Oct ober meeting was held al the chapter house, where the pledges, active chapter. alumnz and guesls were intro· duced. Coffee and caku were served.

The junior group "'JS in cha rge of Arr o Cnft ule held ,H the hou<e

In Noyember the members met al Ihe -.;f Fine Arts A bo:a: lunch was loUo""ed bf a tour and lecture. Mrs lewis, National DirtCIOI of Rushtng and Pledge Tu tnmg. as present.

Excellen t rtports ·ere gi_ven by each executi e board memo bet at the jOint m«lIng 10 Jaouary The Constitution, byb",s. and legislation at Con\ention wtre discussed.

A lega cy dinner 1I'as _ held i n April. A ban<l,uet "",'as held on F ounders' D ay .nd IOstall.tion o f officers Will be held It the May meeting.

HOLll!TTE SrARCY WAnO/'ol

FAYETIEV IllE

September foulld Helen Jo Adki sson .nd Muy Droke altlng as hostesses at a pledg e party gnen at the house on Ihe Urm'erSLIy of " r!canus campus. " lo ely dinner f(.t the lunlor actl\es and semor high school girh 'as Ihe main o f Odober It Ora Hyland 's house, with JUIIllI,l. Trumbo. Ma ry Greg'lr and Mamie Walker helpinll with the enlerUlOment The Convention delegate reported al thiS lime.

The enlire club sponsored the Seulement Setj,).)1 tea at the chapter hou!oC. A paninn of the (uncl$ hum the uk of the School's handiwork has already bt:en set aside for the Centennial ConYentlOn.

A l O)'alty Day pr(lgu,m was presented by Ou H ylanu Jnt! Mari o n Orion at Marlon Bro n's home 10 Januar y_ Mrs. Ruth Orr , our Kappa PrnvlOCe V ICe President. visilC'd us at our February dinner meellOg and provided us "'Ith an III spiting spc«h on slSterh()Od, Jo Tuck npened her ne'" h"me to the Iroup for this e"ent; and l-hrihn EHon MM\ Gregory, Ora H yland. and lorraine \\'illJams aCled IS hostems.

March brought the election of officen and Ap ril the tradllional Founders Day banquet With Ihe IClives h"h we all en lOY so much. Jean Gr«nhaw. E elyn Mila m, Marion Orton, Myra Trapp, anu Martha Weddingt"n will provide the May luncheon for the seniors.

JOAN SCHUTT 011111

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

FORT SMITH

Aflcr our summer rush panies "'e "'ele 50 ple15ed 10 get our four plcdgcsal the Unifeaity of Arkanus. Th en ou r nex t project IOo,l.S a rummag e sale which ,l.S successful.

Our December meeting 3S a buffel lunlhc:un honoring the pledges. Even'one had sn much fun thJt. "'e are I()f)ked for·ard to the Foundeu' Day RC'Centl)' "'-e \I.'efe 51) glad [n hJ\e ,nil fI"m the pro'in(e \ice president. Mrs. HaIr-' Orr, II.h"m enletulned at :I llh fifteen rresenl. Runt (RIlI'O[

H OUSTON

Under Ihe presiuclllY of hJ.belle Thompson. the H UU$ lon Alumn:e nun har! a le.n with paid memo ben.

The membershIp wmml tt ee heaJeJ by Mildred Kelt and \hrgle While had a 10\eJy cotf« 10 Oduber at the home of MIS. H elbell H oo"er honorlOg [he ne · members and t he board. This cummittee ""(/Iked very hltd th is )'Ul and added much 1'1 Ihe success of the monthly meelings. Th ty had d.)()r pllzes fOI ea.h meet 109, and at the Ja nuuy meet· 109, they had bring an old hat 2nd sell them to each o th e r fnr twenty -n,e cents, the proceeds going to the Settlement School Staff H uuse.

During the month of October, (·ur club , under Ihe leaderof M rs. Am "s Roberts, sponwred a Lectule Series, entitled 'A Reminder of the Gentle Arts." It as well :1I lended and proved very {'rofitable.

In Dtcember, 0 Houst o n Alumn.c Club orked at the Christmas Cluring Bureau hich (ulO ishes supplies hl Ihe needy, A Christmu coffee at the home o( MI S. Palmer honured pledgcs. :ltti\es , anu members ol the M Olh to,' Cub. In Mud) , our club sponsored a g(llf tournament. mVIling members of other sororities to patllcipale.

The cooiroy,shlOe a$ a great success ,.,ith the J unior Group PCO\'ldlOg Ih(' progum. The Ju",,,r GfllUp SI. Ie in Much

Our last meellng will be :I picnic at the home of Fran ces T.:a)·I", With uates, husbands, and Pi Bela PhiS In attend:lnce. JHANNI'TlT 8AKI R

U TILE R OC K

Nan Ha kins as installcd as president o f the: little Rock Alumnz Club at the Foundtrs' DJ}' m«ting in April. for the first time in mlny )ears, a cooky·shme wu held. AI nne mtttlll,ll; a while elephant nle was conducted. Articles ....-ere sold It auction. eytl)VII<: cnio·.ed t"rhanee of ""hite elphants, and around $ 20 WIS raised.

A ne branch childrens' libury in district IS being opened and operal_ed by the local PanheileOlc, Panhellenic is _sponsoring a chlldrens' stylc sh()1ll to r.ise funds. Alumna." ,11 donate time to operate the jibrary.

In December a brunch honmed Pi Beta Phi actives. pledges. anu their mothers. The dub was visited at its regulu Februuy meeting by Mrs. Orr. Kappa Province Vice President.

The little Rock Alumnae Club has increased its intelest lnd efforls nn the local altruistic projec t. Arkansas School fllr Negro Oed Ind Blind. " tife It Ihe "h(}(ll hardship to the students. Members of t he club donated , lecord player. dOlhlOR, .'tlnses. Jnu furniture to the schoo!. In Jddllion to this ,id. the a1umnz club Spon sors a Gill Scout trnop 11 the schon!. Registullon paId and mJleri.1 furnished for thIS troop whi{h is uUldeu 10 _membership bet «n dtaf Jnd blllld. The morale \If Ih e enllre school had been Imp roved by the Gill Scoul for all demonstrations ,nd pwgr1ms afe given in "hool assemblies.

Rou Tl lOM

M c A LESTER

The M cAlester Alumnae Club is a congenial group. Lun ch at the H ou\e sct (In o u r ·ine and blue place mats ith monogrammed napkllls makes nur meetings more meaningful,. \\'e"e ha.d a g(lo'd \'t'It, To each o f our natIOnal projects ",e contllbuted S' We gl\'e SB to on e chapter and S IO Jnd a rushwur luncheon to the o ther. We had one \!lull ratf)'. S'lme of U\ l!lended rush and the iniliallons .:and sume "f us auended Silte DIY. Our lucile Turner j, Stale Vice-PrC1iJent

A holiday ith nUl ne"- members as guests; then J Iun,he"n rolr Mar/orie Bell I June bride; lnJ fin'!'lIy a dlOner for Ruth Slindell Orr, Pro"'IIl,e Vice PreSIdent. ha,c be('n gay occasionJ. We bave conti nued to send gifts to our ad opted child.

2 9 1

Sonia Perttula in Vihanli, Pinland, famIly, too

MIDLAND

and to her lar&e ANITA SHULllll

Midland Alumnz: Club initiated a busy yur by entertain· ing our husbands ith a June backyard barb«ue It the home of the M. T. Stallter'l.

Summer tush .as ell planned by Joan Baskin and Margery Riggs, ith an on keeping cool ing thro ugh two large parties and numerous mdlvldual ones.

M onthly tn«tings un,eel {rom luncheons and a dessert bridge to an informal picnic in the spring. Christmas IS the time e chose to help a needy family. The family as selected ith the lid of the Children's Service Le.gue, and we them a basket which included food, toys and clothing for each member of the hmily. We also found time to treat our husbands to • Christmas party. Clothing as :1galn collrcted throughou t the yrat for the American Friends overseas.

BSV.l!lIu.Y PoWELL NBAL

MUSKOGEE

To hrlp uise money for the new chapter houses to be built at Oklahoma A and Oklahoma B tbe members of the Muskogee Alumn31: Club last fa}1 to .• :1 hite r1ephlnlS at uch O1«tlng. This Idea l5 pro"lng qUite successful.

At Christmas we gave a lea for the mcmben, actives .nd their mothers from Muskogrr and nearby towns.

Mrs Le is WH a member of the e:ucu · tive grour during the campaIgn to krep the Gilcre.se Col· lection 0 Amer ican History and Art m Tulsa.

The club entertained Mrs. Orr, Province Viee President. with a luncheon {ollowed by I business meeting. We were III deliJhted with her .isit.

PI Beta Phi WIS chairman in April to the Panhrllenic benefit bridge b proceeds going to a scholarship fund for I local high sc 001. girl. One of our members. Lucill.e Patterson. is pres/dent of the Muskogee Pan helleniC ASSOCI' ation this yur.

At the May meeting we will have the installation of new office rs and make final plans for rushing BII"ITY Lou THOMPSON

NEW ORLEANS

The initial meeting of the New Orlrans Alumnz: Club WIS hrld II the ch.pter bouse and the rush list was read t.J ell 15 pllns for the coming yrar discussed.

The No,.embrr meeting drToted to lEeneral business but the December one W'u a dessert party /0 honor of the new pledgu It WIS held .t Hanton dela Houssayb' lovely old home on St. Charles Ave

Our January meeting was turned into a luncbeon given .t Mrs Willilm Creighton's home. The guest of. bonor. WIS Mrs Hightower. II 15 I wonderful way to combine busmess .nd plusure.

Two medings werc held in February. The fint was devoted to routine mailers and was conducted b,_ our president. Mrs. Percy Kuhn. At the close Mrs. James Hopkins J,:ve a. worr' derCul talk on Holt H oUSt. ihe s«ond Dltttmg 10 rts entirety WIS held to discuss the bridge party for Marcb 17 Ind which is 10 be our moor,. making proJect for the yur.

At the present we h.ve 68 p.id members and from these we c hose our new officers nur M.rch meeting. Of course, ,.,e :all looked forward to the Founders' Da y B:1nquet, to get together with the Icti'es.

Our lut meelln, of Ihe yur will consist of install.· t ion of officers, reporu from the actives and consolidation of pl3ns for the com ina YCIlr.

GLADYS VAN H ORN

OKLAHOMA CITY

Our first meeti!l)l: {or the selJon WIS held October 11 in Mrs. John F. Kelling's home. Our President. Mrs. J. Sunuri Bmkley. ,.ve us a moSt intereuing account of Connntion alons ",ilh some colored slides which us III frel that too. had bt'rn to Florid •. Another hlghhght .of the even in,s proeram WIS colored slides of Ho lt House, ",th Mn. I.cster D. H yl nuuting.

Our Stttltmtnt School con« "15 hi&hl, succrssful, ing '18}6. The coffee WIS held for three hundred ,ucsts In M oU,. CoIfCfll's on 8.

We 'Ive our fint husbands' Christmas p.rty th is year. which WIS in the form uf an oprn house December U. Polaroid pictules of couples, with door Jt.ze Mr. and Mu Santa Claus dra ings to poke heads throu",. were tlken .nd developed within 60 K'Conds for SOUvt1HU to lake home.

Our Janua,.., meeting for In members as held It Okla · hom.. City'. new Mei:lical Research Foundallon. Our own hillet' Wells has the impressive title of Director of DietetICS Ind Auociate Professor of ReSlearch Ind Nutrition. She gIVe us an inlerHtin.g tour of the kitchen bere bal.nced dielS are prepared.

Our February mertin,lt WIS hrld in M rs. Garrisl H Bux· ton 's home. Our guests were the Oklahoma A and Oklahoma B Ictives. Both reported o'ltsunding activities Ind pl.ns for rush, Mrs. Lester D. Hoyr presented. clever progr.m for the 1.lIer part of the evening with her "P.nd of Experts" answering questions on Pi Brta Phi Constitution and History.

Mrs. H.arry W. Orr. our Province Vice President as guest speaker at our Foundeu' Day Luncheon It the Golf and Country Club, April 30. We honotr-d the birthday of ou r first president. Emma Brownie : Kilgore. and collected dollars for our Centennial Fund contribution.

Mu W_ L. OvEilHOLSEl, Jk.

P ONCA CiTY

The POnca City Alumnzjf(;lub is proud of buing the largest mrmbeuhip in ilS history. The September Merting in Ruth McDowell Clark's home featured the Convention re· port of the club president Ind deleptr, Virginia Ba,by Hanh. M.ny inlerestinr favors .nd pictures were shown.

The Settlement Schoo coHee resultea In the sale of .Imost '400 worth of school products. A special inyitltion as utended to Garden Club members to sec the wo,.ie " Flo ers of Colonial Williamsburg." Ellen Scoll Williams is the very succeuful Settlement School Ch irman.

A cooky.shine WIS • feature of the November meeting. Caroline Bagby showed colored slides taken during her tour of Europe lut summer.

Esther Donahoe Boggess and Doroth, Badger B ughm.n were co-hoJleues for the Janulry meeting devoted to Lo,.lty Day. At this mertlna, contributions to the Srlliement School, Emm:a Harper Turner Fund, and Holt HouJe were .p. proved.

In March a dinner for members and their husbands was well attended. At the Mitch meeting , held in Black ell. officers were elected and a white r1ephant sale enriched our treasury.

MAA)OIl.lB GIACOM INI GLOV£1t

SAN ANTON IO

The San Anto nio A lumn.z: Club has enjoyed a very suc· cessful yrar under the leadership of Eve Bissell Horner. its president

The Settlement School sale .nd tra ., hrld in the home of Mrs. H. B. Zachry. The club made. profit of over ' lOO from the Settlement School items .nd homem.de cakes. cookies. .nd candies. The members liso sold 6fty cent chances on a ' )0 gift certificate.

The Christmas tra "'u in the home of Ruth Dyer Him · mond honoring the new pledsu flOm San Antonio Ind their mothers. and two Pi Beta Phi debutantes Joan Menefee .nd Sara McNeel.

The January mrrtin& wu held in tbe home of Roberti Johnson Roensch .t which time Vlljran Aldred Newmln presented a film from the Voluntrt:r Service Suruu .nd told how the members c.n Ie"e their community.

The Februa? dinner and cooky.s hine mrrtinJ: was: held in the home 0 JUln ita Harrison Allen. The traditional soflls lov ing cup ceremony brought back many fond Khool day memories.

P£GGY FICKIlL THOMA!

SHREVEPORT

The ShrC"eport Al um nr Club started its business ,ur in late Augwt with I luncheon held at the Petroleum Club. This meeting WII held in h onor of Ictives Ind new Ilumnle, and the club was treated to interesting and r:ntertainin, talks by Pi Brta Phis currently .ttending Louisiln Stlte UOIverutr, Sophie Newcomb, Randolph Macon .• nd the Unl vers/ty 0 Arkansas.

In September reports wue given of tbe first Pi Bell Phi ConventIon and of the 19)04 Convention. Colored slides ftre shown of the .ctivities in Miami.

The October mrrtin, .... ., de"oted to rusbinc IrporU b}' the chairmln of th.t committee Elizabeth Cook. Memben were r.1easU to hear of our splendid results It nei&bborina Khoo_ •.

November found Shreveport busy sewing. baking, glumB. Ind palOtlng. On the Sixteenth of Ihal month we hdd our handmadc·homcrn"de laic. Each membtr brought one. Of (110'0 artrdu I,hat she had made, and these ere luct.rC?ned It meeting. \'('e had an c\'cning of fun, in addition, 10 addmg 5C"cnty.n\-e dollar! to Ihe Heasury. of the spring meetings ,.,-hlch included one (to. Founders OJY lnd one at which' dection of officers WH held, werc discussl')ns of plans f or the rush party planned {or Apf ll. Thu I?uty. is given .in order 10 acquaint Shreve· port PI Bela Phu ""llh the ,li;Jrls "ho will guduate from local high schools in June.

B RBA!I.A DYESS WILLIAMSON

TEXARKANA - OLIVIA SMITH MOOR E

I n the spring ,of 19)<1. Texarkana Pi Bela Phis formed In Ilumnll!: club. \\le ere proud to name ourselves the Oli vi, Smith Moore "Iumnae Club in honor of one of our members, who is Grand lte.Hurer. \"le h2.Ve been delighted with the attendance and en · thuslasm at :Ill nr our mtetrngs this year. In September 'e had a lumhelln It tht Tuarbna Country Club Ind made, our plans for the yeH. Mrs. M oore entertained the club In November "'Ith 3 luncheon in her home. "Iso in N o· vember "'e rn\'lled our fnends to 3 te3 at Mrs, Moore 's home, .lit ",'huh time 'e sold Settlement School items Ind R,-,.:,d,cs from \Jur U'IIO I..,tchen, \'\:'e ele delighted 'II'ith its success.

We h:ad a treat in janu.a ry " jth .a desser t meeting 'I the new horneol f.bzel Lind \'C'oricle. The memo bers partiCipated In a qUIz program peruining to all phues of P, Btt;a PhI. \,(I t 1re l<)nkinl: forward to "rbnS:lS Sute D;ay which "'111 be held In TeurbnA In June.

MAlty

"li ce KI!NNEY

WICHITA FALLS

One C?f the highlighu of the Pi Beta Phi summer rush se;ason In \'(IrchltJ. Falls was I deli,lthllul S""imming .nd suppe r party honollng ove r thirty rushees. The $Ctting was the lovely country of Ruth Collins Graham. A south seas theme was carrred out effectively in the air conditioned luuuge by th.e .poo! with colortd neU. corle fl oa ts, st1 shells. :Ind. VIVid pltces o f cora l. "ftet a ref reshi ng afternoo n of SWlmmmg, everyone gathered in the lounge f o r a beautiful supper featuring exotic loods in keeping with th e soulh sea uland theme.

Ont Thompsnn Montgomery IS chair man of the Sdtlement Committee made the Innual Settlement S.:Iu 1 tu :n.! a e .n le the most successful one ever held in \'C'ichiu Falls. Connre Gouett Staley was hosless for the tea held in her h?me Nnvemhcr 10. Each member was requested to donate t'll'O kinds of home-made foods which contributed the greater put of the profit frnm the day's sale.

A lun cheon was held in April to honor the new actiYe mef!1bers and fall pledges who were home during the Euter holrdays.

CUOLYN COLEMAN SANons

LAMBDA PROVINCE BoISE

On "ugust 11. the P:anhellenic rush te.a was held at the 90\'ernor's Man'lion; Mrs Grace J ordan had kindly offe red rt as she a P.i Btu. Phi, The P.r Ikta Phis had charlle of the decoratrons In which they clrtled out a \Vestern motif. "t our O(tober meetina:. we had the pleasure of hlVinA Mrs. Kathryn Ross , Province Vice President, as our guest. S.he told us all ab.Jut the hut Convention. the ntxt Cnnven tlon, and anS"'ered many questions. "t the same meeting "'"e had Mrs PhylliS Loehr. Vice Chairman of the Id:lho' Re' pubh(an Puty. She t nld us about the building fund the Pi Beta Ph is have stalted as Moscow.

We he,ld a rummage nle in Novembe r and cleared $ 100. Our Chrrstm1s party was a great su(Ccss. and a number of 3ct,vCS The alumn:lt dub gave the Pi Beta Phis al the unryerSlty. a checle for $n to buy the kind of bridge tables they ""anted

The Pi Beta Phis have been quite active in all the Panhellenic activities; in October they held a luncheon and style sh o'll' Ind the Pi Beta Phis toole charge of the Style Show, and netted. $ 189. One girl from each group modeled, and It "'as held In the Crystal Ballr m of the H otel 8oi'e. The Panhellenic I»II held in December ",'u another affair in 'II'hich the Pi Btt. Phis took In active part to malee it the success It 'II'IS.

PAT MAItQUAtl BRYAN'

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

BoZEMAN

This hH a Ion.'; and busy for the BHuman "Ium· n:lt Club. pnder the leadership of Fran ces Napton. In fact. there 'II'asn t a summer yaCallOn as far as many of the mem beu ere concerned, bl:C.1use of the ir summer committees.

One of the committees of Lou Drown Winn l.ucile Mnnfor to n LO'll'ry. and \,(!iorfred Story Lovelace spcn; a great deal of time con(emng ",Ih the college admrnistra ti nn and the Stale Board of Education concerning our least In a women's ruidence hall.

"nother active summer commitue 'II'as the house and decou· tron commmee. Lu cile L"..-ry. " t;drey M ichels LoYeiace. an.! Eve Hathorne Lovelace gave many nf their summer days to the. com plete downstairs redecoration of the chap ttr hnuse. ThiS resulted in a most. pleasant change and the ,Sirls felt that it :lisa helped their ru sh 'II'cck. Tire most Important Impro\"ement was the carpetrng thr oughout the living room t.hrHY. hall :and suirv.'IY.

\\le had a summer luncheon ","h o ther stale :alumnz and visltrn" ou t- ol·state alumnae in Dig Timber. It was a grand reUI;1I0n _ .1nd also ga\'e us an opportunity to explain the lease situation

There was deferred rush ing on the campu s this fan and a good number of our. membe.rs turned out to help Ihe girls sene therr rush PHlltS. ThiS made our annual collky·shine later than usual but qUrte sucussful ""th some of the lovclr cst cooky tla ys yet to be secn. Ea ch member donltes her favorrtt batch.

There WlS quite an inequality of numbers pledged during rush, so the campus Panhcllenic has been maneuvering in the quota system or something similar. Marguet C.1mpbell PO)St. has been ou r represent:ltive to attend these mettln"s and adVise the grrls. Helen Mc"rthur Ho ard assisted her

Our group entertained the senior .actives at dinner in Febru af)-. ", later meetings. outside of business, we all helped malee place mats for the house.

PEG MOORI! CoS(;R lffl!

CALGARY

Tire C.1lgary AlumnJe Club held the first two meetings In October and November to disculs the tea and bunr The ba%lar WIS held in December, convened by Margaret' Free· man Mit cheltree .1nd netted over $ 2)0. One featu re as a booth of beautiful handicrafu by Ihe H andicapped Group in this citr and in their cha rge. To group the dub donl lerl $1 00 0 the proceeds of th e bazaar as well as the profits from their o'll'n booth A member of the Calgary "Iumn:lt Club Ruth Peacocle Gorman. has been lawyer, advisor Ind friend to the Handicapped Group since before they organized and the duo IS VO;:IY happ, 1nd proud to in this wnrle. It was deCIded to make the lea and buur an annual event rather than biennial.

At the at the home of Haul Jones Weaver, t'll'O educational mOYles ""ere shown, Ind the February meet· In" at the home of Patricia Foster Weir w.as "Euror;'" Night"' which featured colored slides sbown by stvef.al 0 the members who had been to Euro pe last yur.

The March meeting was an open meetin,lt at the Gas Company Auditorium where Bruct Lt)'den, a local busineml\an, spoke inforffi:atively about conditions in the Far East which he leuned (rom his world wide speakinlt tour of last year for Lio ns' International.

The April meeting was a pleasant social e\'eninQ; at the hnme of Norma Gtrshaw Blackstock and the dub celebrated Fou nders' Day in May.

PATltICIA Wilta

COOS COUNTY, OREGON

The Coos County .Alummr: Club, under the leadership of Barbara \Veaver Robinson. started the year with I picniC in August. It was held at Maxine PaulS(ln Mauney's beautiful summer home on Floru Lake in Curry Counly. The actives as " 'ell as Ihe families of the alumnae attended. After lunch and I short busrneu meeting the afternoo n WIS spent in swimming and visiting.

This Jear, due to the excellent new highwlY between Coos Dayan Coquille. it was decided in the futur e to hold only one Settlement School tea t2ch year and alternlte between the twO towns.

Tn N o yember the: t ea was held in Eleanor Feges Chandler's lovely home in Coos Bay. We are indebted to Eleanor and her husband, Ben. "Who do so much toward malein, our Coos Bay tus successful. The results this year were very ,rltilyil\l.

The met1:ing in December was a no· host luncheon for the alumnz and acth'e girls in this area.

Ruth Burett Smrth of Brookings. a former Settlement Scbool Chairm.an. has offered to show u.s her collection of slides of the School and tell us about some of her experiences thele,

This will be vet} inspirin, and the dub mvnixu arc all loo kIng forwlrd to if.

MYIT1.E WILLIAMS

CORVALLIS

A main hi,hlight in the spring wu the initIat Ion and entertainment of Mary Ward Drake, beloved Oregon B housemother for twenrr years_ At the fall meeting a delightful report of Con\'enrlon wu gIven by three chapter members; Jl ck ie Dashney. Ann futter , and Paula Helwig_ Winter term the alumnae club entertained the pledges and sponsored a treat of homemade cookies and coffee for the actJvts durIng final week. Mills coupons were saved by the alumnae to purchase two dozen salad for ks and te:upoons fot the chap ter to use for rushing and teu. At Christma! time Sifts of rood, clothin, and toys colorfully wrapped and gIven to a ntcdy ramlly. Harriet SIn nard ; in a committee of five, helped study and clarify t he facts concerning the college food cooperative. This written report was made availab le to all frater n ities and also sen t out in the sta te.

A NNETTA

D IETZ SHUPE

EDMONTON

The Edmonton -Alumnae Club held six reJular meetings this )·ear. Our season was off to a aood start WIth Mary M ooney's wonderful report and pictures oT Conven tion.

We have enjored hearing speaKers on such various topics as: Old Theat re 10 A lberta; Teachi"B School in England; The John H oward Societyl which aids pflsonets when releas«l from lall; Mountain Climbi",; and H ow to Make a More Beautiful You.

Our money raiSins projects have included a very successful rummage sale in November, which netted £ 106 , and our annual sale of Christmas card, and gift wrappings , by which we realized £40. In February our presidenl, Maryleen Ma crae, convened I Stanley H ostess Party, which showed a pront of £3'.

In December the dub entertained the actives, and members of the M others' Club at a Ch ristmas party. Th is was one o f our most successful gatheri ngs, with a puppet show, musical program, movies, and hints on Christmas shopping, The Founders' 'Day banquet, and Seniors' Farewall was held in conjunction with the active Chapter, at the Ma cDona ld H otel in February, Due to a uOlversit y ruling this even cannot ulre place in April.

Our seaSOn will come 10 a close in May, with a luncheon party, honoring the Pi Beta Phi Graduands, MUlIIEl N ICOL ASCHU

EUGENE

Eugene alumnz: met in May and received financial reo poru for Ihe year , a report on new members and a plan for a bridge puty to be held in con/unction with Panh ellenic, Details were worked out for the senior hreakfast to be held on Alumni Day at commencement when each senior was to be a gutst of a club member.

It was also decidtd that our annual picnic would be held in August at Evangeline Hurd's home and ,wimmin, pool with husbands as guests.

The club decided to have on ly desserts at club meetinss.

A sale of ch ildren 's weir was held and profits were dtpoSited in trtasury, Lois Reed was installed as our president for 19H-19,5, Our first fall mtcting had twent y-n int members present but our avtrale yeuly membership blS been sevmty. The active chap ttr delegates gave an interesting report on their Con· vention experiences al MIami. H ope Pressman, alumnae delega te , save htr etport and showed us her Convention scrapbook and pictures of the galherinss.

On October 8, Mrs, Leonard J ordon, wife of the sovernor o f Idaho. wu our guest at II Luncheon at Towne H ouse. She WIS in EU8ene attending a University Pet» Conference and WIS autographing copies of her recent book of experiences " H ome Below Hell 's Canyon."

At our November meeting it WIS decided to sive the pro· ceeds of our bridge bentfit to the Marjorie Thompson Reynolds Fund,

ED NA DAVIS

EVERETT

The Everett club opentd its yur with the usual enIhusium aod zeal. Plans for the reats Settlement School sale, were immediately brought fOr1lll'ard. It is our mJ/·.' project Ind one we are very proud of, We are a small cub wilh only senoteen active members yet we placed fourth on the honor roll of clubs earnin& oDe thowa.od dollars or

more. The major credit for tbis SUCCC$S must 10 to Louise Weel«k Dobler, chairmJn. Louise ktcps an open shop in her home throuchout the yur.

Our february mtcting was held at tbe home of Guyce McQutcn with a Fraternity stndy theme. A fine quiz pro· Itram was conducted by our presIden t , Marjorie Wood Williams, The me:mbeu participated by answerina ques · tions of Fraternity History.

EVerC'lt hIS an active Panhellmic organization and our Pi Beta Phi group is IIWlfS represented at the meetinf!:s. We feel that this ,roup hIS a ccomplis hed many worthwhile thinss in t he du.wlng up of rushina rules. F o r several yeatS

Our Panhellenic g roup has sponsored a J une tea for all the his:h school sraduales in our area.

\VIe looked forward to our Founders' Day Dinner whi ch was held at the home o f Sarab Schlademan H all. On th is occasion we had as an hon or guest our province vice presi. dent, Kathrin K ing Ron, of Spokllne. We also had as guests th e members of the oewly activated Bellingham Alumnz: Club,

We always conclude our club year with a picnic .nd this year we 10 meet at the home of Nancy Mitchell in Lalre Stevens.

NANCY MCDoNOUGH MITCHlIlL

OLYMPIA

We have had two bake sales, making a very Sooo profit on both. Each membe r broUj;ht two o r more articles.

We have "iven two partiet for the Sirls in Olympia th at are active PI Beta Phi members during their vaCitions.

We had a lovely Christmas party for all active members and alumnae.

The group to Tacoma to sllend t he Settlement School sale.

J lnet is to speak at our ntXt meeting on her two wtcb in the White H ouse. She is President Eisen· hower's niece.

Out ,roup is srowinf very rapidly and the meelins, are immensely enj oyed hy al , BIlTTY McBllD1l

PORTLAND

Portland's Alumnae Club has es t ablished a new record number of paid dues this year, also had another very ou tslandins year in Settlement School sales. ContribUlions were made to all Pi Beta Ph i na t ional projects. to each Orego n active chapte r and to local philanthropy u well. Fo r the latter, the club gave a Cbristmas tree, gifts and cas h to a needy family in our count)'.

A September picnic for actlvet of the area featured enter · inment by Oregon A ; colored slides of Convention taktn by Our delegate·president Helen Osland M cPherson were shown at the October cooky-shine; and a look into foreiBn ways of life through the eyes of exchanBe students pro· ano ther prosram. In addition we concluded with • Founders' Day banquC'l and installation of oew officers, I benefit fuhion tea and our usual rummage sale.

PATSY MANKEITZ

RICHLAND

A Founders' Day luncheon in April, 19'" marked the be· Sinning of a new Pi Beta Phi A lumnae Club when members voted to form the official Ilumnae club for Pi Btu Phis residina i n Puco, Richland. and Kennewick, Wash. The yea r WIS set up to include onl,. four meetin,s, The gtOUp now has 2} members. and is making plans for more frequent meelln&s, and • Settlement School sale within this group. In October the Pi Btta Phis were bostesses to a Pin · hellenic bridge .lu ncheon, A special hiShlight of the year was a visit from Mrs , Sunley Ron, Province Vice President. LAUaEL NIlISTEI PJIPPO

SEATTLE

Interesting and varied progratru have made the meetinss of the Seattle Alumnt Club very enjoyable and well .ttended, The executive board has met the first Thut1day morning of every month al the home of our president, Barbara Donn.n. Door prizes such IS roies Or cakes were given to paid members to fwther s ti mu ate attendance .nd paymen t of dues , A report on Convention was given by the delegates at the first alumnae meeting at Mrs. Donnan's home in September On October 2, there was a desurt style show at the ch.rler house. The ne · pled.i.es were mtroduced as they modeled appropriate rushin, ana coUege cl othes The Junio r Auxi bat) also attended, A most succeuful SettlemC'Ot School sale was held in ,

2 9'

home o f Mrs D arwin Me is nesl on NO'fcmbcr 12 Cofftt hou rs Wert !tom 11 to , P M No admissio n "'1$ ( hused

An afghln WI! flffled, doo r prizes g.yen, Ind the gtltsts ere One hundred came to the sale:. AI our ChrIStmas put)'. December 16, in Mrs William Paddock's home, there was holiday entertamment: I salt: Ilf Coo KIC'S, novelty decor.tlons and gifts by the .wuJiary ; and door prizes.

On Ja nuary 17 , the Washington A birthday puty was hel d at the house A gift wu presented by M rs. Charles Stu.rt to the lUis of the beautiful Kt of ngunnu of OUf beloved founders made by Mrs F N. Albr ight of the No nhern New Jersey Club; Ind • sui tabl e glass case in which 10 enclOSe Ihem by the Sea tt le A iumn;1! and Auxiliary.

The rumma4t ulc too k the piau of I February mttting In Mar ch we l nvlted the Mo theu' Club to meet It the house IOolth us. We had :u a prominent Republi can committee woman who had recently made a government survey in Ital y a nd Fnn ce , a nd breakrasted at the White H ouse. Founders' Day banquet WIS April 27 wilh Mrs. Sta n ley Ross prescnt.

ELIZABETH

BoYCl!

SPOKANE

The S{Xlk.t.ne Al umnae Club opened its hll program with I very Inspirational report o f ConventIon alven by Jea n Puah Smith, President.

A represenUtlve o( uaaue of Vo re!"S RIve us insra hr into the bUlc ISSues of our comlna electIon at the October mt'ttrnR. Al so in October, we III jorned forces to pu t on a successful rummlge sale which helped replen is h (Jur Ifeasury.

For eD/oymcnt Ind thrills, H ollenback Barker re· vie wed "Oral M for Murder" and kept us o n the edae of ou r seau. were m.de for our AllOW Craft ule wh ich u held November 2) and 26 at the D.venport Hotel.

The Chris tmas holid'7s alVe us • ch.nce to entertain nur locI I actiYes Ind their mothers with a lovely tea held the University Club on December 29, Despite all theI r ac tiv ities, man y were .ble to attend and we had a wond er · ful oppo rtunIty to get to leno w them

T o stlft the New Vear riaht, we were h onored by I VIsit [rom Katherine Kina Ross, our Province Vi ce President and o ne of our o wn club membeu.

The february meetina inCluded a White Elephln t laic 3nd pi Ins [or a dessert bridac party to wh ich hwblnds and frie nds were invited.

Our local phil.nthropic project, Boothe Memoria 1 the: S lvalion Ar my H ? me (o r unwed m others, II In nt'to nf linens. We ate hopma to help them rep1Jce theu stoc k We all looked forwlrd to Founders ' Da y banquet in Aprd. Plan s were made (or a mock initi ation to rene'" nu r pledae to Pi Deta Pbi.

JOAN GUILBERT FBRCIN

TACOMA-I NEZ SM I TH SoULE

Seein, Ameri ca. visitina Washington, D .C., a tour of Europe was promised at the September buHet dmner meet · in, held in the home of Dorothy Kirk Mary Louise Curr.n, chluman, ou tlined • series of trips fo r the Inez Smith Soule A lu mnz Club durin, the comina year Alo ng with Jan ice Causin, niece of President Eisenhower, Ihe aroup paid In October visit to the White H o use

An .f tern oon tea in at the home of Doro th y Ohlso n, h ia hliahted the Settlement School sale.

The University Un ion Club was the December scene for a no h ost luncheon for the .ctives.

Accompa nyin, Elsie .nd Bob Slroebel .nd tbeir sevcn Illvely da UBhteu , the memben adventuIed throuah many in the Strobel st.tion walOn durin'\, the J .nuary meet · ing. A Pan hellenic d.nce..... spearheaded y the lrouP, wu held at The Top of the u cea n, january 21. This event .p purs to well o n the way to becormng .n annual event.

A Member's bobby niahl, in February. the tion of subjects to be learned o n weaving. re6nlsblng furnl' ture African V io let culture, .nd the H orseless Carriale AuOci all on. Books Ind used infants cloth in, wu sol d 10 raise funds

In March a tou r of Europen was taken with Lynne Went · wo rth of the Co lleae of Puget Sound Art Dep.rtment

An A pril banque t t the T. coma Country Club celebr.ted Founders' Da y with Kath ryn King Rou, lambda Proyince V ice· Pruiden t IS the hono re d '1ue!t.

A M.y e"ent will be the insta llation of new o ffi cers

The plst year has been most rewardina brinainl the memo bers closer to PI Beta PhI

BBA RAYNO

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PH I

VANCOUVER

The Vancouver AlumnI! Club has enjoyed another win te r reunion of iu members President Frances Walcott cxtended a friendly welcom e to new represen tatives from Ame rican and Eutern Canadian cbap ten.

Plans for the Jear we re discussed at the home of Isabel Millar in September. H os te n for the Octobe r gltherml w as Jean McDouJa l1. Orders were taken [ or Chr istmlJ cards! an d a d ecision WIS reach ed 10 sell used pocket books anti favorite recipes to augment the lonl proJect fund.

Dessert served around a cherry log fir e at the home of Viola Rae preceded the Novemhcr meetina.

H ome made decontions ere sol d at the tradIti onal mlrk"'g the festive season gIven by Sari Ann H Ills Ind Nan cy Lynn. A contributions 1"15 made to the Needy Chrut· mas Stockmg Fund.

Rub y Trail l enterta ined for the February meetina at hi ch discussion centered maIDly on a ne.... local project. A dona t ion to the Canadian Pi Ik ta Ph i phIlanthropic proje ct was appr oved Final auansements for the Founders' Day Banque t to be held at a quaint tea ·room JO Stanley Park. electi on and installation o f o ffi cers at the Ma y mt'tting completed the program for the 19 " sClson

G".N SWITH

WENATCHEE

The Wenatcht't Alumnae Club, st.rted the year with twenl"J' thne: mmlbetJ. W e beaao our fall calendar with a tushin, meetina under tbe chairmaDship of Marili Hutrm.n Libke The AllOW Craft Sale was held in .n d Jean Mo ir Wheeler did ou tstanding wor k as chlirmln The memhcrs enj oyed a Christmas party at the artist ically decorated home of 8enie T yrr ell Perkins , with a lift ex · change Ind In eYeninl o f fun.

In Y.nuary I d in'1e r was Aiven at the Casca dian H Olel for ou r Provi nce Vice-President, Mrs. Sunley Ron, of Spokane. Later e ad journed to the home o f Jess ie D upar, where Mrs. Ron spoke to us , and I social time was enlo yed. Founders' Da y was observed with our customary buffet dinner It the home of Wardine Fenton.

Last April we were saddened to lose o ne of o ur belo ved Golden Arrow members , A lice P ierCe Sylvest er But we are pr oud ot our other Guluen Arrow membe r, Zoll Burns West We are proud o f the fin that we are the only StoUp In We n ltchee t hat bas met every yelr since being chart ere d in 1929.

Vu. GINM CAIN

Y AKIMA

Hiahlilht o f this year ' s meetings for the Fannie Whitenack Libbey Alumnll: Club was the visit of our proYince Yice presiden t on January 19. K athry n King Ross met ith the o fficers at a luncheon liven in her ho nor It the Vlkim. Country C lub; Ind that evening, followi ng a potl uck dinner in the h ome of J.net Goldsworth y, t he a lumnae dub enjoyed hearina her ,ive I very interesting talk o n various prob lenu Ind projects of Pi Deta Phi

In October a potluck dinner mming was held in the home o f ha Lee. and in November Sarann H arian ente rtai ned u s with I cu tt ing from '" \Vuthefml Heiah u." A cofft't hour to hono r the .ctives and their mothers was held in De· cember at the home of May Rank in.

Vitainia ElIas was hostess at our February meetina when Arrow Craft articles were sold and pos te rs made by III the .Iumnae clubs In Vakima were dlspllyed and discussed. Used in conjunction w ith publicity for the annual P.n · hellenic lunCheon, the$C posters depicted each sorority's philanthropic project and were on d Ispl ay in a downtown store window Kver ll days prior to the luncheon. The Mitch meetina at Anne Miller's home featured a t.lk by C.rl Braune. interior desiancr. wh o also sho ed many unusual imported articles from his shop.

We met in the home o f Ma y Rankin in April to o bserre Fo unde rs' D ay with a buffet dinner .nd candle liahting ceremony. The May meetIng. held in the home of Miry lo,an in Wapato. fCitured a h.nd lcrafts dis play by Betty Matson who sh owed h ow clay. prpe cleaners. tin cans Ind pain t coul d be made Into .lO tere.slln a artIcles for use in the home. The June buffet dinne r ID t he home of Bunny In d Chules Chastain for members and tbe busbands concluded the )ear' s activitIes.

Althoug h we had no Settlement School tea .n4 sale this )ear. the lo wer valley Iumn ae have done I wonderful job ,n finding new Arr owcraft customers and makI ng nles tbrouah their o""n ind,,,idual efforts.

BETTY DoNALDSON )(NOAII

MU PROVINCE ALBUQUERQUE

Tbe Albuquerque Alurnnz: Club mn in vuious members bomes tbe put yeJr. Under the able leadersbip of Jean Anderson VII)e:J tbe m«1inp were well attended. At the conclusion of eacb meeting we were presented with a well known and informllive speaker from our community.

Of our fall activities tbese: were outstandina: the tuditional Settlement School sale and tea held in the chapler bouse, a rummage sale benditin..: the Indians and beld in a nurby villlae, and a style sbow witb Pi Beta Pbis as the models. Plans are underway lor another wedding fashion show tbis sprina similar to our first sbow of Ihi s type two years ago which wu very successful. Gowns of many lears gone by up 10 the present time are modeled by our gir s.

In the spring we held a surprise midnite snack for the ch:apter and bonored the new im ti ates. It took the form of a mock "huh session," and wu thoroughly enjoyed by all wbo a ttended The alumnz: club and activu aaain cele· bra ted Founders' Day together with a luncheon in the chapter house. In May we plm to entertain the graduating semon with a luncheon II t he Coun try Club.

PEGGY HI GHT ROBII

BAKERSF I ELD

Bakersfield A lumnz Club, now in iu fourth year is rapIdly srowina into one of the more active community orgamuuons. Under the fine leadenhip of Zelda Ken ny McCarthy the monthly meetinls are attended by over twothirds of aJumnz: livin, in the Bakersfield area.

On Octoher 20 Rosemary Cutter Werdd opeDed her home and 'aldens for OUt Settlement School tea which was preceded hi fiM publicity and enthusiasm_ Vice president Barbara effries H all was in charge of the aHair and Patricia Johruon D'Evelyn, Arrow Craft chairman, reported thu sale of Arrow Cult articles exceeded '1000.

Speaker during the November meetinJS in the home of Mrs. D'Evelyn was Kern County Field Director of Civil Defense whose: discussion and film stressed the vital of each indivitl.ual's interest in thorough pre!?autions for county defense and constant vililance. An actIve position at the Filter Center. an integuI part of Civil Defense:. is filled by Zelda M tCart hy

During the Ja lluarJ 1D«tilill in tbo: home or Mrs. J oseph K. Smith, Patricia D'Eveirnk who abo serves as secretary for Board of Directors 0 ern County Girl Scouts, en · couraged needed support fot tbeir new camp in nearby mountains. A new uniform for a girl and a scholarship has been contributed and inc reased usistance of scholarships and camp equipment is anticipated.

May will open with the annual Panbellenic motherdaughter tea bonori", Kern County hiBb school senior giris, at which Pi Beta Phi alumnz, as active Panhellenic members, will luist. The purpose of this event is to stimulate interest In university opportunities.

The scheduled evenls of the year will conclude over Me· morial Day with the anticipated Bube:cue, hosted by May Ann Cotton at which our husbands will take the spotlight as honored luests.

JOAN TANNEA PAYNTER

BERKELEY

The Berkeley Alumnz Club bas had a most successful year under the leadership of Lauu Liechti. Activities were formally under way with the fall School tea at the chapter house on October 27 I n December we were guests of the actives at a tea given by them in honor of Vera Hansen, Province President. On January 12 we h.d a hat show at the new and beautiful Alumni H ouse on the Berkeley Campus of the University of California. The event was very succc"ful and a pleasure to all wbo attended.

The February meetina at the borne of Mary Wrilht was highlighted by a read inl by Mary Clark of "The Golden Cadill.c." On March 8 the board entertained our Grand Vice·President, Alice Mansfield, at dinner at the Women's Faculty Club, followed by the regular monthly at the chapter house:.

We planned .n Euter Party in April, to be bosteslCs to other Eut Bay Clubs and the: active cbapter on Founders ' Day, and a party hODoring the lradu.tinl seniors in June.

J8AN SnON(;

CENTINELA V ALLEY

The Ccntlnela Valley Alumnz Club _as busy makinl the: mao)' artanlemenu for the annual Founders' Day lun<:beon.

to be: held thIS year at tbe Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica. Our club was chairman for the affairl sponsored by the Southern Califoroia Area Council of PI Beta Phi.

An old fashioned box social for husbands was the met't · ing for November. Everyone aareed it wu a noYei idea for a party. complete with prius for the most gaily decot1.ted boxes, the proceeds loing to the Settlement School in lieu of the ,early sale.

In February, .some of our memhers visited the , Centinela Valley Cerebt1.1 Palsy School in lnalewood, Ca\Jf. which is Our local philanthropy. Ther, were heartened to find that so much is heinl done to he p these children lead normal lives, and also felt that tbe ,it enabled us to know more accurately how we could help the school in the future.

ELEANO M ool.JI MIl.lel(

CONTRA COSTA

The CoDtra Costa Alumna: Club bas bad a very successful year. Inspired by our program chairman, Mrs George Dibble, th e dub has .Imost tripled its membership. Tbe tnU'tings were well Inended and the programs for each mODth have' been well planned and quite interestinl. Our co untry is one of the (astest Irowina in the: country aDd many Pi Beta Pb is are moying into this area constantly. We anticipate an increuinl amount of rw.hina recommendation wo,k and are plannin. a well organized committee for tbis.

Late: In A\I&wt we had a very enjoyable barbecue·swim party with our husbands and escorts II our fuesD.

At OUf September meding. at the home 0 Mrs Robert James of Orinda, we had IS OUI gunt speaker. )d.uccUa McCormick Rhodes, Mu Provi nce Pa st Vice President. She gave a most intercsunlj: account of her activities at Convention At the October me:e:tlng, Mrs GC'orge Dibble showed slides she took o f Europe.

On November we held our Settlement School tea at the lovely home of Mrs Donald Allen of Lafayette It wu most enjoyable and succe:sdul financially. At our December meeting, Mrs. Nicholas Taliaferro gave a talk on Christmas decorations for the home.

In Januar y we had a pot luck supper and bridge part.J with our fiusbands Ind escorts It tbe bome of Mrs. Robe:rt Rupprecht of Martinez. We also had a business meeting tbat month at Mrs Robert Preece's home in Lafarette.

In February we were most fortun ate in havinl Ruth Dibble, an outstanding interior decorator, tllk to us. Our Much III«ting w an old fashioned cooky-shine.

We are planning to support the Bay Area Cguncil whicl, is composed of seven a1umnz clubs around the San Francisco Bay .rea! in a combined philanthropic endeavor. Just what that wi I be bu not as vet been decided upon, but we feel that in joining together on a p roject we all can be more effective.

Many of our memhers joined with the cha{)ter at Berkeley to help commemora te Founders' Day in Aprd

Our meetings in Ma, and June were devoted to rushml and to lellinl recommendations in order.

eoaNlluA Le:vts BLIIUIL

EL PASO

The EI Paso AlumoJe Club has held monthly meetings durin& the ,ur, alternating afternoon and night meetings. Mrs. luln Lund one of our members, is pres ident 01 uty PanbeUenic The: club participated io a dessert bridlCC. RIven by Pan he llenic for the Scholarship Fund at TUIJ Western College.

Memhers of tbe club addressed envelopes for the Euter drive.

Pi Beta Phi has heen vel'}' well in the Sun Carnival of EI Paso, which hegins after Christmas and ends on New Year's Day after the parade and Sun 8.Jwl football game. Nancy Saunden is the Qu«n this year, and Sallie Tucker was a Duchess. Sandra SchwartZ was the Queen list year. These three were guests of honor at a luncheon given by the aJumnz club.

Our dub is showing a steady growth, as we welcome newcomers to El Paso into membership. MAS GEOaGE H. WINTI!lS

FRESNO

The es:eculJve board met In September and !?iUlDed a nl} mtereSIlOI pro,um for the year. All the meetln,s have been well attended, and every one bas enjoyed them very mIlCh. Tbe hut mcc:tJOg of the yelt was in October. It _as an evemn, meetm" a pot luck supper and coon·shine held al the borne of tbe dub president, J une Wild. We _ete Ibo_n a movie of tbe Junior Muxum, a project to whIch the: dub has coouibuted • life m ip of ' 100.

Our second Jl'ICtring was hdd in November at the home of Mrs Ross Br ooks. Setllement School goods and caleodus "'ere klld to members 10 augment the treasury.

Our hlUbands joined us for the annual Christmu party on December 14 Each onc: brought food clothing or lays and Ihe club added I tulkey 10 till a Christma.s basket for a lOCal n«dy family. Babette Van Rozeboom W1$ Ihe hostess, and as usual, everyone cnjo}'C'd the affair.

On Much 2 an c\cning meeting was hdd al the home of Mrs. Mont K Wdd. After the business m«ling Mrs Wild showed slidu of picturrs liken on I recent trip to H awaii.

In April, membeu guhered for a luncheon 10 commemmor.le Founders' Day. Pi lkla Phis from Hlnford. Visalia and o ther communities in the San J oaquin Valley joined us for the occasion.

Tht Fresno uea hIS I very active Plnhellenic Associltion. This )'eu I, Pi Beu Phi, jlnet Divis, IS president. Under her ludershlp m1ny new Ideas for sllmu[atint: the interest of frltelnlty ,women In the Uti, Ind f oc kno""mg Ind helping girls entermg college Il1ve been inaugurated, DoRIS DAVIDSON

GLENDALE

The Glendlle Alumnz Club Inother act1\'e 3nd successful year under the Ible ludership of our new presl' dent, Luelhel Houston, The new officers hiVing ocen in' stilled in May. Mrs , H ouston presided at the june meeting, a cookY'shine, It whi ch summer pllns and fun _ere discussed.

Our Seplember, October, November, December, .Ind Februuy meetings were well attended and interesting pro· gr.lms were given th rough the efforts of Junnelte leWIS, program chlirman, In ScplembeJA Mae Short described her South American trip. At our uctober meetmg. we had a report on Con· vention by Kay Devine. The program for November was a t11k on inlerlOr decorating .Ind in December, we enjoyed a Christmu pa.rty. A style show was Jiven in February with some of the membtrs and thell daughters modelmg the lovely dresses.

Two well attended card p;ulles wefe held 11 the homes of members. These parties served a tw o fold purpose, th at o f becoming bette r acquainted and raismg money.

Our club holds two rummage sales a yeu. to raise money for our philJnthropic work.

OUf m.:ain local philanthropy is .:aidinS th,. Crippled Children's Society. LUI yeu we bought t o tape recorders for the Soc iet y, Ind [his yur we followed it up wilh quite a IUlle supply of tape for the recorders, We liso ga\'e money for Christmas gifls for the crippled children.

W'e $ 2'\n 11'1 the Y .\'(I.C. A Completion Fond for Ihe SWlmmlnA pool. \'\Fe also bought two memberships 111 the Glendale H osplul Auxilia.ry.

We also hdp th e :active ch:apters of the University 01 Southern California and University of C:aJifornia. Los Angeles, ""hen needed, This " 'e gave the U.C.L.A. Chapter a luge diclion:ary which they needed.

Our club obse rved Fou nders' Day by joinmg nnlby dubs :at a luncheon at the Miramar H Old in San!:a Monica LUCILE (AuwIUGHT

LA CANADA V ALLEY

The l.1, Canada Valley Alumnz Club wu organ ized on M.lY 26, at the home of Ruth Busch .,ith tVlenty.five enthusiastic Pi Iku Phis in Ittendance. [[(-cti on of officers wu held, Ind Betty MJllery was elected our first president. Our c harfer was granted july I. 19H, and we now have thuty ·one paId members.

Regular monthly meetings have been augmented by our polrllClp;uion with the Puadena dub in sponsoring a Koffct K[ats ch Ind Settlement School Sale at the home of Mrs Chandler on October 20 Ind by cdebuting Founders' Day at Ihe MHamar Hotel in Santa Monica with (l lhec Southern California. Pi Beta Phis in April.

We Idopted the Crir.pled Children's Society of Los Angeles County Ii our oeal phila.nthropy. Envdopes were addressed [or the Euter Seal compaign, volunteer workers hdped at the soc iety hcadquJrltrs, and money was don.lted for gifts for Ihe soc iety's Christmas party.

The club h:u had sevenl money making projects. We sold Chrinmu wr:apPings and wnpped gifts at the &ttlement School sale_: had a pot luck supper wilh Ihe husbands: and hdd a While Eleph:ant S1[e in Febru ry.

Nancy j ones, I p, Beta Phi from Sant:a Barb:ara, spoke to us It our januJrY meeting at the home of Janet White. She .told us about the PI Beta Phi Summer Workshop It Gatlmburg which she attended for six "'eeks lasl su:nmer on a schOlarship given by the Los An$eles Arn CounCil. It ",OlS :a .'lrut pleasure 10 h,l'e Al ree WebC'r Mansfield, uur Grolnd PrCSIdent, ","h us in March.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Our \'ety successful leu ""as brought to a dose with a combin ati on cooky·shine :and pot luck supper in June ""ith [he husb:and's attending.

ESTELLE SUU8UT

LA JOLLA -ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD

A ne",' alumn.r duh holS been formed :at L:a Jolla. Colbf The _ fitSl meellng ""15 held on February 9, 1m· mediately f"lIo'" in1\': Ihe gt.1ntinA of a Cholrter. Adele Taylor Alford, ARROW Editor, preSided, Officers ""ere elected anJ Installed.

Mrs. Willi.lm H ?-.f3n sfield, Grand Vice President of Pi Beu Phi, Ihe charier al the .second meeling, March 19, at which lime the members voted to name the ,Iub after Adele T.I)·lor Alford, whose daughter, Adele Alford H eink, is the first president of the new club.

MARJORIE Kuso WOOD

LAS VEGAS

The I.ol$ Veg:as Club, under the direction of presidenl, Mrs Vaughan Cannon, srnt a very successful Jnd active year , at the beginnlOg 0 whi ch v.e "ere vcr) proud to boast the pledgin/l of eight girls from the Southern _"lev ada Ue;&, seven of wh om pledged the University 01 In Reno. During the Chrisrm1S \'acalion seuon our dub honored the , new pledges at a luncheon :at one 01 nur fashion.lble Strip hOlels.

During the fall season OUt recordlO, secretary, M rs. Richlrd MCEvoy , sponsored :a meetinR fashion sh,I ' :at her home in Hender son, using local Henderson models and shops. Ind In the winter season the enllre club presented :a fashion Iho." and h051essed the monthly meet 109 of the Southern Nevld:a P.lnhellenic Group in Las Ve$1S, followed by a viSIt from Mrs. Ali ce Mansfield , Grand VICe President , Juring the spnng suson.

AI presenl our group has a membershIp of thirt)othree and during each of the five years th:lI "'e have been seems to gain in momentum in Ihis rather fUI becoming 3buulous Las Vegas Are3, which includes the by Cities of Henderson, Boulder. City , O\'elloo :and Pioche,

J EANNE BRt\NNIN

LONG BEAC H

The ca le ndar of the Lo ng Beach Alurnnz Club "".II v.ltied, in order that the members might allen d either S:lIurd:1}' lunchennc /'If evening meetin,lts. In [he f.lll, Ihe board contacted .III known Pi Bela Phis in the 3rea, Ind t)("tended an invitation 10 participate in the 10c.lI club dctivities.

The most .Imbltious venture, of the year, W3S the Settle· ment School craft display, sale :and tea , September H, It Ihe home of Sue Buell. Luncheons were held at the Tally-Ho Rest.auflnt in Lynwood and the Virginia Country Club. The Chmtrn:as party was held .t the bome of Lora Bolfr. and W.1.5 well attended. The members brought canned goods, which "'ere. sent 10 Ihe clearing house of tbe Community Chest for distribution.

The club, aJ usu.JI, had .:a booth .It the annu.ll "" Have I Heart C.univII/ ·· in Febru ary. at the Llke ood Counuy Club. Thl_s prOject raises money for supplying medical Jld to needy chddren. through the Auxiliary of ChildrenJ Me · morlal Association.

The cooky .shine W.1.5 again held at Ruth Miller 's home. and this )'uc u a buffet dinner. Our club Jomed t he aru cou ncil of Southern California for the observance of Founders' D ;&y. It the MiraMar H ote l. in Santa Monica Installali on of officers is scheduled to td.e place II Ihe MI )' meeting. The year completed has been under the fine leader· ship of Andy T o wnsend as president.

LOUSIII LICH'J'Y HAGGE

Los ANGELES

Ouc year's programs have been interesting and varied, They off appropr,i.Jldy with a report of Convention, to· Aether ",ilh beautiful, colored slides of Con\'ention Ind N.I5S1U, presented by our president. Louin von KleinSmid Wilt, Ind May Scropin Scott, PUt Province President Subsequent programs mcluded an illustrated 111k lbout a "'orld tour by Olive Eames Lath.lm ; a ulk on interiol Jecoration by a local decorator; Ind a report by Mrs. Alice 'hnsfield, Gnnd Vi(e President.

The annu:al Selllement School sales e\'ent '" u in No\em· ber. _Ith the Auo'" Cnlt produd5 dupla\ed in allr.l(ti\e, ;&rtlstlC arfJngements.

This yur we tried JOmethinB new. S "Bet together" in the evenm for our husbands .nd be.11U', which proved to be very enloyable.

Our Founders' O.1y Luncheon, at the Miramar H otel, was by .11 of the clubs in th is area.

To make money. we hId a bridge tournament, .a wonderlul wa y to make many new friends At :a combined meetin...s of our senior , junior, and professional Broups, a loc:aI 80rist presented an informative talk on the use of volcanic rock for flower arrlngemenu. Gift certificates ""ere Biven with purchases made. the proceeds from the u.le of whi ch could go to PI Betl Phi.

Our local philanthropy. The Crippled Children's Society , '1$ assisted by our annual SprinB Fuhion Lun cheon It the Ambassador H otel, It which we raised about $},OOO. SprinB profiles presented by D.on Lopert drC$s dcsij:ner, and Rex, mIllIner, the tables bemB belutlfully decorated with blue·tinted Bardenias and wine·colored stock, Also we aided The Crippled Children's Society by prep:aring envelopes for the Euter Se:al campaign , and by making curtains foe their summer camp,

In Mly we will have ou r mother.d aU&hter te.a; and in J une we WIll have a picnic and installation of new officers.

MARGAUT

SLOAN FORLINE

Los ANGELES J UN IOR

T,his past year has been a bighly successful one for 1M {unlor Alumnr of Los Angeles, We started the year with a uncheon and swimmins puty in September at the home of Mrs, Wells There were many new members to meet and a whole summer to OItch up on, Our October mming was held at home of Peggy Helms Hutins and we enjoyed a dis. ClWlon 00 new fashions by J oan Ahern a Pi Beta Phi from Women's Wur Daily. Our November 'meetins was the Sct. tlement School tea With the senior alumnr at which we were 10 chuge of baby booth; in 'D«ember we had a highly Ch'IStmas party With a lecture on Christmas deco. ratIons at home of Evelyn Wells Partidse. This \vu our la.rsest m«tmS of the year in J anuary we had a joint party With the senior alumnr and all husbands at the Beverly HIlls Club. Our February m«tmg WIS held in the lovely home Of Jan Schminke and we enjoyed a talk on interior deco, ratlns by Cannell and Chaffin, i n March we had another joint mutmS with the senior alumme at the UCLA Chapter H ous.c and ,we had a lecture by the Biltmore Florists, Our April m«tms Founders' Day, held at the Miramar H otel. Our May meetmg WIS a luncheon for the graduatins: seniors of UCLA and. Usc. Our final meeting of the )'ear 10 June will he an evenmg party to ""hich our husbands will be inv ited. It has been a wonderful year and we Ite already workins on an equally successfuJl year.

Ln JOHN SON

Los ANGELES-PROFESS IONAL

The professional group of the Los AnBeles Pi Beta Phi Alumnr Club met each third Thursday of the month for dessert at evenlnB m«tinSs, Business women and teachers make up the membershIp of this Broup which also attends some of the senior meetings.

The first fall meetmg ""as Mid in October, at the home of Evelyn Cayman The speaker was Mrs. Nadie Mack of S:an Bernardino Alumna: Club. Mrs Mack ShOll'ed colored s!ld es of her recent tou r of Europe , The prosram was hi,h lighted by her pIctures and commentll on her trip during t he Coronation, Arrow Craft articles were displayed by Florence Tanquary, Arrow Crllt chairman. in the professional Broup met at the home of Marsuerlle Clark and heard Margaret Ray , a Los Angeles H igh School teacher, tep o f her teaChing experiences in Athens, GrC'CCe. Colored slides were shown of the historical ruins in Athens and the coun tryside ncar the city,

The February m«tmJl WlS held at the Crippled Children's Home and the group stuHed envelopes for the Easter Stamp sale.

Joint with the seniors took place in Jlnulry and March, Many of the group Ittended the Pounders' Day luncheon .t the Mir.mJr H otel in Santa M onica on April 16

A pool party is planned fo r May and a potluck supper for the June meetinS. A larse atttndance of the tnt:mbcrs h:as proBrcsscd thu yelt under the chairmanship of Queen M. Smith.

QUUN M. SMITH

MARIN CoUNTY

A!thoua:h rcccssina f{O!!l bwiness dUlin, the summer, the MarIn County Alumna: Oub cootinued to fumish toys eYUJ

month for the children's ward at Marin General Hospital. Ano ther summer activity ""IS the fUfllishinS of models .nd waiueucs for the PanhelleOic luncheon at the MarIO Art .nd Garden Center in Au&ust

Moothly meetings were resumed with a cooky·shine in the fall under the .ble leadership of presideot Lillian York Kettenbach, AD encouUBinS report on the sale of Settlement School articles from the Pi Bet:a Phi booth at tbe October Gr.pe festIval WIS Biven. Services iQ support of the Marin Symphony Guild arc still being furnished by the sroup. The annu:al Christmas lucheon was held in the remodeled Alta Mira Hotel in Sausalito.

At the J anuary rncctins with Beatrice Austin Haines IS hostess. H azel 'Wishard Brown, altruistic chairman, reported that the Broup was .ble to Bive $100 to Marin County s new sc hool for orthopedically handicapped children, Mrs. John Cline , president of the San Francisco Alumnr C lub spoke at thlt time on a suggested idea that Pi Beta Phi bay arel alumnJe unite their efforts to Bive ass istance to a research prosr:am liding in studies to lower the mort:ality tlte of pre · mature b.bies.

March brought a rewarding visit from Mrs. William Mlns · field , Grand Vice President, I t a mornirlg coffee in the home of Maude Masterson Lamor«, Guesu at the Founders' Day luncheon this year wtre the Valley of the Moon .nd Solano CoUDty clubs, in J une the membership will be Buests of Helen Muldoon Buresh for Inst:aU.tion of new officers.

PEGGY ANToN

PALO ALTO

Many new active members have betn added to the ,roup this year and the September Luncheon SwimminB Party .t the Atherton home of Roberta Mitchell Wrilbt WII a ""ondcrful besinnins for the fall season. It was followed in Octobe r by :a cooky·shine at the home of Marjorie Hunt Manning Ne"" friends were made at the Settlement School tea on November 10, and the school items were beautifully It the home of Katherine Rivers Lane. Members continued the tuditi on of erchanBinB White Elephant Bifts at the Christmls putT, and they also brought Bifu for children betw«n the ages of SIX and ten at the Santa C1ua Detention Home, The 19" season was besun with a dinner dan ce for memo bers .nd their husband. at M oHett Field Officers Club. Feb · ruary and March business meetiogs were full of plans for the SpeCIal visit of Alice Weber Mansfield on March 12, Ind for the Scholarship Luncheon Fashion Show on March Mem · beu o f the club modeled clothes for Joseph MagniD, and the scholauhip was siven to a local gracfuatms high school girl.

A speCial Founders' o.y program WIS pllnned for April. Members of the old and new boud of officers enj oyed a Ma y swimming latty and m«ting at the home of Janet John son Ackles, an a bridge party for all members was held bter in the month. Hu sbands :arc to be included at the b:ubecue party at the La H o nda summer home of Edith AUen Mann ing, to close a most successful year.

ALINE KINNISON SHAar

PASADENA

The Pasadena Alumnr Club, under the inspirins leadership of Isabel Mulh olla nd Cramer, opened its fall meetings ",ilh a Kaff«ldlt.sch. Conventions reports from the deleBate, Edith Beall Tr<rwbridse, and the president, Isabel, were ,re.t1y enjoyed, .nd we areeted our new province vice prcsldeDt, Evelyn Peters Kyle , The Settlemnte School coffee in October at the beautiful home of Dorothy Buffum Chlndler WIS • very plcasant occasion for PI Beta Phis and friends, We again sponsored an evenins It the Pasadena Playh ouJC which netted us over $800 At our traditional junion senior cooky.shine at Christmas, the club members brought presents for the elderly on County aid,

In January We continued ou r Chapter Loyalty Day. meetin, by provinces. The Februu), m«ting ""IS a luncheon with the prOBtlm by our own P.uline Downing Tompkins. The Feb · ruary rummage sale was lots of fun. Our March medinB was a luncheon It the Women's City Club is Pasaden •• and we were honored by havins IS our guest our Grand Vice Prcsident , Alice Weber Mansfield.

We looked forward to Founders' Day luncheon It the Miramar H otel in Santa Monica. The Puadena Alumruc Club presented a silver tin, to the air! in the Sant:a Bubara Chapter who hit contributed the most to her chapter two semesters .fter ioitiation, In May ",ill be our Iostallation of Officers' luncheon, Ind in June 'We enlertain our husbands at a bar· becue .1 the home of Evelyn Griffin Olson.

The club has continued with iu ma jor loc.1 philanthrophy, the Spastic ulpe , .nd has takeo 10 .ctive aod financial intercst io the oe", Gilb' Club of Pas.dena MAn SNYDIa EVANS

PHOENIX

19H has iKcn an inlernting year for lht Phoenix AJumn:Je club members. We are all mdebted to Lucy J ohannesun Wut ror her cap.llble and ludeuhlp.

The September cooky.shlne provided I pleaunl ttunion fot tH'fY one at the end o f the summer vacatIon stuon. &:v('rll nc"comers ,oint-d Ihe group this inter, indicating again Ihe popularity of the Valley of thc Sun U I " ' inter [esort, as 1IIeli U I pluSlnt spot for permanent ffesidenCfe.

Our November pruJtct was the making of Hanncl boards for thc M ildred Felton SchOQI, and for Ihe School for Brlln InJured Children. Mrs. Ann lighter , a former [ibrari:1ln w,lh thc $eu!cmcnt School look us on a verb11 tour of Gatlinburg at Ih e December Meetmg. We all felt a morc personal intefest in nur Gatlinburg prOject .t thc conclusion o f the talk.

For the mttting Edgen Powdl told of her \ummer trip 10 S""eden. In keeping with her subject. smorgasbord supper was served. Februarr included a Valentine puty for se\'enty.five children at the Go den Gue Settlemenl Musiun.

As al ays. the highlight of the spring season as the joint lunc heon ith the Tus con Alumn:J! Club. This event al"".ys takes place at a winter resort midway between the two cilies. Thi s year we ere cspecially honored by having Alice Weber Man Sfield. Grand Vl(e PreSiden t, 15 our speaker fo r the occasion.

Founders' Day as celebra ted in April. and the )'ur closed with a and escorts' In May.

ELlZll8£TH LAKE jOIlDAN

R ENO

The Reno Alumn;e Club held its first mttting of the 1'" at the chapter house. After a delicious buffet supper pans ere made 10 help the actives with Iheir rushing parties

The O Ci()ber mtttlnS was held at the home o f Alice Lnmbardl. T 'o gave interesting accounts of their Iravels abroad Ind two of the ICttVes gave repMts of Can actiVities.

In N o vember the club gave a lovely tea. h o norinp Mrs Moor e (the new houst mother) and the members 0 Ddta Rho hich became Nevada A of Pi Ikta Phi. ,. rame wa.s held at our Christmas party given at the home of Ethel Frost.

The tiCkeu f o r Ihis raffle ere sold during Ihe fall months. r here we r t hree pnzes. an electric r02ster and tw o merhandise orde rs This was one of our twO majur money making prOJeclS. The other one ",·as a dessert bridge held al Ihe Mapes H otel, April 2.

Our january meeting wu guest night. The "Nonetlcs" I .ho ral group fr om the high school ung for us. Afterwards hlldge and canasta were pLoI)t:J.

In February the o wner of a Reno beauty salon lalked to us about perm.nenl wnes and hair styling.

\'(Ie celebraled Founders' Day wilh a lun l heon Ap ril 2), .t Ihe Riverside H o tel.

The c1imu: o f the year will be installation of officers al our }Ohy At this l ime e will have a special pro· gram, hon ormll o ur past presidents.

DoROTHY B MunOCK

SACRAMENTO

The SacramenlO Alumn:l( Club started the year o ff with, bang by holding a gel tosether swimmi'}B party for the members and their children It the ho me of Vugmia Russell Cofftc

The first bUlmcss meeting WIS hdd by Ihe SWtmmlng pool 01 Pat K lein Geisreitet. Plans for the year ere discussed ",·ith Kay Didricksen Wood presidin.'!:.

The Oclober meetlnJl: wu held in t he hnme o f Barhan Rou ntree Nichols. Plans for the Settlement School sale and lea Wert discussed. It was decided that the 01 the lea would center around the wooden and husk dolls. The center piece would be an .utumn scene in the Smoky Mountains, wilh the entlfe family appropriately placed around their mountain cabm.

The Slle, which was one of OUf most successful. was held in N o vember in the lovely home of Margery Daviess Siever! Under the directi on of Zulieme Tibbetts Fisher we sold over $800 wo nh of merchandise.

In December the club had I Christmas party for the hu s· bands in Ihe home of Elma Betty An derson 5(ollan.

A busmeu meeting was held In hnuary and at the Febru · ar.}' meetmg in the home of Ruth Smith Boggess. election of ,)ffiCefS was he ld and the club project discussed. The pro'eel IS the enler tllnment 01 the chtldren's ward at Ihe county hos· run I tWICe each At Ihe March meeting final plans for Founders' Day ·ere The Yuba City Alummr: Club whic h is new .11 Invlled to attend nur Founders' Day celebrulOn. The metllnJl: "·u followed by an en ligh lening talk concerning the Federal Bureau of InvestigJll on.

JOANN WILLEY

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

SAN BERNARDINO

San Bernardin o Valley Alumnz Club ""e!corned Adele Tayl or Alfo rd, editor of the Auow, at the October luncheon meeting in the home of Nettte Heiss, Riverside. Settle · ment School lea was gtven N ovembe r 1 II Merrbel Rogen Ellzabelh Cady and MUJorie Sharpe "'ere hostesses for are.1 SOCial mtcting, in Re dl.1nds Ind R iverside dutlng Chrinmu holidays.

.....ad le Ma ck , of San Ikrnardino. entertained the club fot the pot luck supper in january commemor uing Chapler I.oyalty Day ., Restna Brennan repeated her quiz program on PI Beta Pht Constttution and Histo ry. New o ffi Cers ere nomrnaud in March at Regina Brennan 's in Redlands

On behalf of the club, President Kat herine Harris accepted Pasadena 's gracious invitation to greel Ihe Grand Vice Presi dent, Alr ce Weber Mansfield at the Much 16 lunch«ln. Blan c he Bul Hanna. of Colton, Golden Arrow Pi Phi w:as honored at the Founders' DJY Banquet o n April 28 II Ihe MiSSi on Inn , Radi o commentalor M,lfJ One Sharpe: W,1.$ the speake r.

I nstallation of officers is planned for the aftern oon of May 19 al Ellzabelh Ketth 's house. Redlands Pi Beta Phi husb.nds ill be guests at a patio supper at Viola Ratcltff's rancherlu, Del Rosa HelghlS, in june

ELRANOR PAIISONS BAYLIS

SAN DI EGO

The San Diego A lumn a: Oub, started the year, ""ilh a supper meeting at the home o f Adeen johnson El Oi se De Long, Settlement School ch airman , arranged a successful Settlement Sc hool sale and coffee h, )ur .at Ihe home of Mrs \l'ilbu r Kell ey J' . DurinJ the Christmas hoii ays a lunch«ln was given II the Umven:ity Club In honor of the out of to ""n Kay Gillette and Nancy K irtll'in gave interesting reporls of their activities.

The event of the year was a fash io n show ,. CaSy Affatt," held Mitch 2}, at 11:00 A.M. rn the new addition of the EI Cortez H otel. Brunch WIS scrved and fuhi o ns from the Marston Company ere presented. The proceeds from the show went to fwntsh a two- bed room in the Donald Sharpe Memo rial H ospital. Esther Sutherland was chairman.

The Ma y meeting was held a l the home of Ann M ountlOY and hon ored the gradulling Pi Beta Ph i sen ion fr om College.

H ENRIEtTA TANONIS

SAN FERNANDO VALL EY

The San Fern.ando Valley Alumn:l( Club enjoyed a dmner dance durina the summer: e Ihen combmed business wllh pleasure by holding a scholarship brnefit d:ance at the Sports· mens Lod4e in October.

Our phi lanthropy projects for Ihe year included .ddressing 2),000 ennlopcs for the Crippled Children's S ociety's Euter Seal Campaign and co·sponsored Ihe annual Spring Festival luncheon It the Ambassador Hotel, whIch featured Don Loper fashions The Crippled Children's summer camp was staffed for two wcclu by o ur members and Ihe group con tributed cas h per member towards the society's Christmas party W'l' and MeaDS put o n informal Cofftt Klatches for the e o f Chrutmu cards, Social Capers, and Settlement School g oods Our final money making pr ojt(t for the yur ""IS our Rum · mage Sale in March.

We arc vef'} proud of our Belty Johnson being appointed Irenurer to the Centennial Fund and ""e voted our group tl"'l con tnbute a dollir I?Cr member for Ihis year U a s tarter.

Our club entertamed the Grand Vice President, Mrs Manslield, in March. Under the capable supervision of Pa y M ingins we had a good program yur including a book revie a musicale, a talk on Chinese Art and our january observlnce o f Loyalty Day. Poundeu' Day 'as at tne Miramar H o tel Ihis year at ""hich we ·ere hostesses.

VIIIGlNIA TAYLOII

SAN FRA NC IS CO

The San Pun c isco Alumnae Club met in Octo ber at the home of Mrs H o wud j ones. Officert for the ) ear ·ere nomlnlled. The November mttting was held al the home Ilf Mrs Stuart Armit An in te rcsting report on the Convention IS given by our Convention delegate. Mrs Welles Newlands A meeting took place al the home o f our presi. de nl. MrS j ohn Cline, in ""hich she announced Ihlt Ih e Bay Aru Councils of Pi Iku Phi voted unanimously to sup · pot l a local phrlanlhroplc The prOJect IS " the esub· Irshment of a fund to Clfry out ne ' and essential research rn nce.rnlng the blood condlttonS o f premature ,"fants."

Our Settlement School lea took place in December It the

2

home of OUf "ice·pruident. Mrs Sydney laureDce. Sr. ID spite o f a rainy d'r. our .ttendance was ,ood .nd the plu gratifyina. At our Dccunber U we filled stockinp for sm.1l ward. of the Youth Guid.nce Center, • charitabl e institutioo, maintained for uoderpri"ilcaed cbiJdreo of San Funcisco.

In Febru• ..,., we held a IDCCting .t tbe H ospital for the purpose of learning more .bout our project, Dr. Hulda E. Thel.nder chief of pedi.trics of the hospital. was our spe.ker, A deli,btful cocktail pany was liven at tbe home of Mrs. Robert Morro The husbands.n escorts ere our h onored fuestt.

The officia visit of Mrs William H. M.nsfield, Grand Vice·Pre.ident, WIS the bilb light of our mtttioas of the ear. On Mlrch U, • tea for our members and pests "'11 held at the home of Mrs Sucy Mettier, .nd a dispial of antiquu o ned by our club members s a future of the afternoon.

MA)OHlEA AUflT

SAN J OSE

The San J ose Alwnn:IC Club has had .0 iDteresting and profit.ble yur under the onderful leadership of Mildred McKee The grutest stride taken in membership ith the .ddition of eleven ne members. The enthusiastIc support of .11 the members m.de the .nnual Settlement School tea another successful one.

The Octobe r IIICeting the report of Grace Aldrich on her visit to the Settlement School, .nd her Convention report. The members exch'nged wbite e1eph.nt gifts It the annual Christmas p.rty. and this eICb.ole hIS Idded SO much merriment to the season it bas become • S.O Jose tradition.

We .re looking for"'lrd to a Iprin,lt barbeC\le to hich e have invited the busb'Dds of the members.

VlllGIN tA B KOHLEIl

SAN MATEO COUNTY

The San Mateo County Alumnr Club b.d a very busy and successful ycar under the le.dership of the president Mrs J S. Gibson. '

In September the club preRnted • schol.rship to • San J OR State coed thus enablmg her to finish college this year.

The December meeting was a Christmas luncheon at the Allied Arts Guild. Each member brought • Christmas gift for • boy or lir! at the South San Francisco Child Care Center. For many of these children this as their only Christmas lift.

The onl evening meeting of the year as held in J.nuar y. T.hll meeting "'IS hi,lthliBhted ith • cooky-shine. The annual dInner dance as held in Febru.ry Ind was enjoyed by everyone.

April 2 as the d.te for the rummage sale. This is the big prOlect of the ye.r Ilonl with the sale of social calendars in the f.11. Aglin this year the club supplied rKords each month (or the children .t Mdls and Peninsula Hospitals A lenerous donation br Mrs. James W. Means, m.tcbed equally by the club. enabled the dub to prescDt two small cha In to the hosplt.1s (or exclusi e use in the pediatric Wilds.

The final e ent of this year as the Pouoders' D.y lunch· eon held in April.

B!TTY PAIN! HUN£PElJ)

SANTA BARBARA

We Ire bursting with pride becauR of ou r ne c.mpus for the University of California S.nta Barbar. Collqe. The 400 .cre sIte is on the ocean front WIth • delightful private be.ch.

The Santi B.rb.r. Alumnr Club enjoyed • highly JUC· cessful year under the leadership of our president, Mrs C. James Andetlon. The year sta rt ed with • "Iet·.cquainted meeting" and Con ention !eports at the home of Mrs C. A Neat.

Our annuli rummage sale under the cap. ble chairman Mrs. A. A laGrandeur u • hUle success. Proceeds ent in our building fund to ard ou r ch.pter house on the new c.mpus. Guest speaker at the October 13 meeting "'as Mrs Omu Shlrli" 'psychololist .nd lecturer.

The Settlement School sale met ith a fine rcsponse from our as well IS many friends. M rs. Peter lim.cher was ch.lrm.n. ably assisted by .0 .ctive committee. Christmas was celebr.ted by our group t the home of Mrs. Victor Welo.

In J.nu• ..,. we held • joint ConstItutional and Loy.lty Day mcccin, with the .cti e chapter. 10 Februuy our hearts "",ent out to the .ctlves of California Z heo e presented two .tOO Kholltships. one to Barbara Beaumont and one I() K:uhleen RIOrdan. For the of .ctives in their chapter

house "'e presented a Merriam Webster Dictiona..,. .nd • m.hogan y stand to hold it.

Ouutandlng ,ucce" of OUt all·SpaDish dioDer aod highfashion .tyle .ho last yell prompted us to repe.t it this yur on March 10 with a c.p.city atteDdance in our famed EI P'sco. G.ylord Purvis headed the commi ttee. Mrs Alice M.n.6e1d. Gr.nd Vice Presideot was • speci.1 guest. The year dosed with Founders' DaX luncbeon Ap ril 16 Ind on M.y 1l the annual reporu.n iDsUllation of nC"'>' o fficers

ELlI!! LAFFUTY LUUCHEIl

SANTA MONICA

In June the Santa Monic. Alumnr Club inst.lled ofticers. The .nnual summer luncheoo as held in August Pirst meetinl of the year in Sc:pte.mber. M rs. Mo rrell Pierce, Convention delegate , reported the fine and cooper.tive spirit of the Con ention.

Movies of H ol t H ouse were show n at the Octobe.r meet· ing. Some of the. memlxrs b.d visited H o lt House:, .nd entert.ined .n interesting discussion. At the November luncheon meeting. Mrs. Ra y Finle r, president, read the letter I.luents of delilhtfulpledges.Christmas party was held i n December. A .U check was Rnt to the Crippled Children's Society as a Christmas lift. Settlement Schoo l Chairm.n, Mrs Haltner Edllnd. displayed and sold Irticks for Christmas ,illS.

In J.nu.ry the .lumn:IC club distributed r.me hckeu for the loc.1 phil.nthropy, the Crippled Children', Society of Los AD8e1es The bene6t "'1.1 held February 21, at the Ambassador H ote l. Through the sale o f tickets .Iummle clubs supplied three ne st.tion wagons and an iDlirm.ry for the M.nsfield , Grand Vice President, u entert.ined l or luncheon in M.rch. There ere two lovely events in April : Settlement School tu .t the Californi. 6 House: , .nd Founders' Day at the Miramar Hotel in S.nta Monica. Mas EDWAAI) P DlAkll

SoLANO COUNTY

The Solano County Alum n:IC Club has had. very succmful yur for so sm.1I • group. In June we invited all of the ac tive Pi Beta Phis in the county to o ur meeting and enjo)ed them very much.

We celebr.ted Founders' D.y ith a luncheon .t the Nul Tree Inn and hAd • dinner .t the Troc.dero Clfe for the Provin ce Vice President Marcell. Rhodes , ith .Imost one hundred per cen t attendance at both .H.irs. Se eral of our members .Iso .ttended the Santa' Rosa Founders' Day luncheon.

In September e had our annuai tea. The table was beauti· ful ith a centerpiece of maroon and blue flowers Irr.nged in a lon& 0 1 bowl hidden in an arro -sh.ped lold paper covered box. We h.d piano music by one of the .ctives .nd a loom set up .nd de.monstrated by a member of the Wea er's Guild. A bout one hundred attended and sales were very lcod.

Our Christmas party lu t year as such a succcss e voted to repcat it this year. We had a pot luck dinner .t the borne of a member, to which everyone brought. toy orth not less than one doll.r for S.nt. CI.UJ Consolidated. Some of the lifts ere beautiful dolls dressed by members.

There IS no P.nhellenlc ASSOCIatIon here but there is • pl.n to get toge ther for. luncheon ID the near fuhlre. One of our membeu is on tbe committee.

CLAlA RI PsaM

SoUTH COAST

The tenth Innivers.ry year of the South Cout Alumnr Club under the le.dership of H eleDa Moore h.s been most successful. We take specill pride In our contribut ion to the community and to educ.tion this ycar through cstablishment of • scho larship fund for registered nurses training It the Ounge County General H ospital. The rroiKt has been launched throulh proceeds from. series 0 book revie s by Mary Greer SCltboroulb presented at the Irvine Cout Country Club on October 1, November January 14 .nd M arc h II, to more th .n 200 members .nd frIends of Pi Ikt. Phi Act itiu Ixgan in September with. morning coHee mwing ...hen Rosalie Slo.n reported on results of f.1I rushin:r'

At the October medlnl prolrus reports ere hear from the two student nUlKS ho received our schol.rship award,. Province VICe President Evelyn Kyle, our honored luest :It the Janu.ry book revle g.ve .n interestinl talk_ on Settlermnt School. Fllr tbe re,ular monthl, mcctinl LUCInda Burro s presented .n enterUminl review of tbe history of the .Iumnr dub to mark Its tenth anniversary.

In February an mformall e program concernms the Centennill Fund and the ConstItutio n "'as ,i\en by Dorothy Duncan.

\'(Te looked (nrlll,lrd "'llh greasiest lntieipJtion II) enlefuin· ing Mrs. W. H. M.ansfield, Gund President, at our lC'gulJr in MaJCh. Other e\'C'nts scheduled included Founders' D1)' Lun.he n lnd instal!..tion of officers.

Thwugh the )'elf of Settlement S.holll artlclcs ,11 the geMu] meetings lnd book h<lvC' mct an en· thusiJ.Slic (espoIOK.

\'(Ie continue 10 enjo)" and protil frnm OUf Plfticip:nion in the Southern C.lJrurni.a Aru Counu\ Ilh'J.K chllrmln Ihis )Uf IS Maru! Timmons IIi our dub.

CAROl BROWN

T UCSON

The TUls,," Alumnr Club has had :l bus!. year. In MH 19)4 ,we had :t buffet at Virginia Neubauer's home honurlng Ihe gllJU3tln/( Knl<)tS of Ari:wna A. In J une a gJY I"Jrt)' Including our husbands and dates was held a! Funle$ \\'(bSler's home in the Caulina Foothills. A M exic'!n supper ser'l!,ed and se\eral skits were .presented

The openrng fal! m«trnf!: was in October, a buffet supper at Helen PO"'ers' h,)rne h) rntroduce Arrzona A's new pledges.

In November we gave a IU 3t EdIth Kerr"s in honor of Mrs. Nell Budder, Arlz.rn.t A's new house mother and the TuCson Mothers' Club. Dun Carlson. Dean of Women II the. Universily of Arizona and Mrs, H arvill, wife of the unIversIty's presidenl, poured for us,

Our regul:tr November meetIng was held at Virginia Dahlberg's, folIo"'eJ by bridge and unasu.,

In December, Peg Milleson was OUf hostess and giflS \\ere brought to be drsllrbuled to the Yaqui I ndians.

The January m«trnB was held .III K.llte Pattman's and in February we met II Polly K night's home, OUf Match mettlng was a joint luncheon ",ilh Ihe Phoenix: Alumnae Club held at t he Ho- H o-Kom Counlry Club in Coolidge.

The- Founders' Day banquet was A pril 30, and in May "'e pl3n a supper for the Budullling seniors of our loe.tl chllpltr lit Helen Murphey"s home_ EUZA8ETH FAOST \'(:'OATHINGTON

VALLE Y OF THE MOO N

MJud Drll,llOO, our president, opened the first m«tmg nf t he yur rn September .lit the home of J ane Olson. We were so glad 10 \'<'eleorne three ne w members, thus inetnsrn$; O\.1r membeuh,l' I n $Ix l «n.

On 27. "ur h"StU5 WlU J ulie tt e K in kel ;! ",hele we were 50 dellJjhted to have M arcella R ho.tdes. PHI Mu Province VIce Presidenl give us Ihe highlights of Ihelast Conve-ntiun lind Inspire us to attcond the- ne-xt one III

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

\\"e Journe-)ed 1<' In ]Jnuuy, he-re- KJthe-rineAndrews and Jeane-fie \VhllC" _e-re eo·honuscs. ThiS H lin out)lJndlng meetrn,l; _e "'ere so happy to ha\'e Mn, J- R GeotJje, Jr. 01 Marrn Counly, II member oE the Alumnor: AdVISory Board of CalrfofOlI Btu rn Berkeley bring us up to date about the 3ct1Ve- chapler and rushrng. At a spllng lunehe-on Mar,h ) at the home of Kay Thomas "'e 'ere- honored by our first \islt from a Nlitlonal Offi(e-r. Mn. \Xlm. H. Mansfitld, Grand Vice-Pre-side-nt. 'e celebrated AplIl 7 Founden· Day llh Ihe Marrn Alumoor: Club at a delIghtful luncheon 3t Ihe beautiful Mcoad"" Club rn Fairfax.

MAAIO:-; MAODt X PII.()(TOA

Y U BA- S UTTER

The YUlll,Suller Alumnx: Club is small, Ihlrte-e-n me-mi>crs, Jnd IS new havrng been chute-re-d in Octuber In the illl <If II}H the hrst :1Ite-mpt , made to hold a Settlement tn. It WJS a 5U((e-SS In spite of the complete ine-xl'efl coce- "f the members. The gr015 $lIes ucee-ded $"0. The club as then hnancia1Jy able- 10 mee t ils obligations to the nJthmal FUlC"fOlty. A mllgazine- chaitmlln is now actrvely buddrng up that department. The dub is surting 10 bteome full Redged'

M-'I"'Y IS-'lSEL BUT2J.1AN

BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL

thr onl y " /rat e rnity" hotel in NEW YORK in the orld, for that maller, open to Ih e- public, both men and ome-n. ThIS mode-fO 26'510ry hottl ",'as built and IS opeuted bf members of the National Pan· heile-Olc Fraletnltle-s. That alone :lssures you of a '·futernrty" welcome rn Ihe big city to say nothing nf the Beekman To ·e-r·s Erie-ndly atmosphere :lnd uSC"rVlCe. 400 ltlmEorUble oUlside. rooms complete fllcillties. Spll'ndld 10(1l1on ,on histOriC Bee-kman H ill nut 10 the Uni t ed NAtions eon\enre-nt to all mid-town. Sina1e-$ 4 00 to $8 00 D o uble-$8 00 10 $ 15.00 Suilu from $ 12.00 to $22.00

W,i, t' / 0' , 1I'Il', , ;O"J ."d Bo o Het F BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL

O, t' ,loo lf i"I th l' U" jt t' d NllliO"J _ • EIIJt R;. ,t' , E.-t 49th St • 1 ht Avtnu e. Ntw York 17 , N Y.

It makes litt le differcflle the size of your pin

Wh et he r it's large of sma ll ,

An d if it is p la in o r brillian t wit h jewels

Is of no conce rn at a ll

But t h e vo ws t h at you too k a long with yo ur p in ,

H ave you wo rn th em constant ly,

Q uie tl y, deep in t he heart of you

Wh ere n o one l ooks in to see?

H ave rou to uc hed th e stars you reac h ed (or once

I n you r own sm a ll piece of sky?

H ave you str iven fo r th e h onorab le.

Th e beautifu l, and the h ig h '

What diffe re n ce, t h en, t h e shape of a badge, be it

D iamon d o r q uill o r squa re,

The important t h ing is how mu<.h do }'OU lo\'e

The pin rou eho;;1: to WeJ r ;)

memoriam

PEG PORTER AVERILL (Mrs . R. M.) initiated into Kansas A February 24, died February 21,

LESLIE BELL initiated into North Carolina B April II, 1948, died October 22, in New York, N.Y.

R UT H WATERHOU SE BU SH (Mrs. Harry E.) initiated into California A February 11 , died D ecember 30, in Angels Camp, Ca lif.

HELEN THURSTON COLMAN (Mrs. Niles S.) initiated into Kansas A February 27, 1918, died December 22,

GRACE GODDARD D OKE (Mrs. How ard B.) initiated into Wisconsin A September 28, 1918, died January 19, in Mad ison, Wis.

HARRI ET CHAPMAN D OZIER (Mrs. J . Cummins) initiated into Colorado A January 26, 1924, died December

DOROTHY SMALLWOOD GEARE (Mrs. R eginald W.) initiated into D C. A November 13, 1908, died December 28,

ALICE HANCOX initiated into Iowa B January 9, 1897, died May 17, HELEN GARRISON HARRIS (Mrs . Arthur L.) initiated into T exas A January 23, 1904, died O ctober 10,

HARRIET HULLEY JA CKSON (Mrs. Dunham ) initiated into Florida A January 30, 1913, died January 30, in Minneapolis, Minn.

JE SSIE W. LOCKETT initiated into Illinoi s II March 8, 1919, died J anuary 24, in De· catur, Ill.

HELEN MILLER MAH ON (Mrs. Rennie J .) init iated into Ca liforn ia B Septembe r 19 14, died March I,

CORINNE ANDER SON ROBERTS (Mrs. J oseph W .) initiated into W est Virginia A March 23, 1947, died J anuary 9,

HARRlET ROBI NSON initiated into K ansas A April 8, 1899, died October 31,

DOROTHY WJLLlAMS SCHLEICHER (Mrs. Vi ctor H.) initiated into Ind iana B October 4, 1909, died January 16,

ESTHER L. SCUDDER initiated into Colorado A October 15, 1884, died October 11,

HEL EN HARE SHOLL (Mrs. John Gurn ey, Jr.) initiated into Pennsylvania B December 19, 1907, died February II,

MARJORIE BELL SMITH (Mrs. l. R.) initiated into Pennsylvania B September 19, died February 6,

JEANNE CLAUSSEN SoRENSEN (Mrs. Ole T.) initiated into Washington A April 16, 1919, died January 17,

SARA HULOAH STERNS initiated into Vermont A November 2, 1907 , died February 7 , 1955 .

HELEN HARRlS WEAVER (Mrs. Harry) initiated into Texas A April 10, 1922 , di e d January 19, in San Angelo, Texas

V,RGINIA RICE WHEELER (Mrs. Earl LeR oy) initiated into Idaho A O ctobe r 26, 1939, died October 30,

HELEN VERNOR W,LLIAMS (Mrs. H arold S .) initiated into Mi chigan A September 24, 1904, died July 12, in San Bernardino , Calif.

CLARA E WYKER initiated into New York A April 3, 1896, died Decemb er 16,

Official CALENDARS

Communications fo r the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Ph i Central Office, 410 5tandatd Office Bldg ., Decatur, Illinois For addresses o f o ther o ffi cers, consult the Fraternity Dtrecto ry in this issue

ACTIVE

Sen d chec ks fo r initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, JIIin ai,. Send checks for Nati o nal Pledge Fee to Central Office.

Make checks for Senior dues payable to pj Beta Phi Central Office, and se nd to the Central Office. Make ch ecks for Settlement School payable to the Trea su rer of the Settlement Schoo l and send to her , Mak e checks for Scholarship Fund payable to th e Central Office and send there

M a ke ch ecks for the H o lt H ouse payable to the treasurer o f H olt House Committee and se nd to her Make ch ecks for jewelry payable to the Pi Be ta Ph i Central Office and send to that office. Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. after order has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Ph i Central Office.

M a ke checlu for magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi M agazi ne Agency, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., Decatur, Illinois

Notice 10 Canadian Chaplen

Canadian chap ten make all checks for payments o f initiation pledge fees, conlfibutions (0 a ll funds, .nd payments for Bound Alutows and Treasurer's Bonds , payable to Pi Beta Phi and se nd to the Grand Treas urer, Mrs Henry M oore, Jr ., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texa s. Be sure to se nd GTI form with check for fees.

General Instruction

Chapter Program Chairmen should send a report to the Dir ector of Exten sion ( see cu rrent ARROW fo r name and address) within one week fo ll o wing the ho ldi ng o f the program ba sed upo n material sent by that officer from Central Office.

Chapter Treasurers shou ld see that lette r fr o m Grand Trea s urer to the Parent s of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the fall as it is possi ble to get the loca l letter on chap ter fin a nces ready to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the finan cial obligatio ns at the beginning of the year.

Ch a pter treasu rers should see that the Financi al Statement s to Parents a nd Pledges are sent appro ximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. Th ey shou ld be se nt onl y to the parents o f th e girls who have met the initiation requirement s and whom the chap ler definitely plan) to initiate. This means too that the blanks sh o uld be sent only [or the girls who have received the required vole of the Executive Cou ncil and the Alumnae Advisory Committee [or approval o[ initi ation.

Chapter treasurers should see that badges He ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks o r more, under preSUlt conditions, to complete badge orders. Badges [or prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation have been met.

Chapter treas ure:rs should the National pledge fee [or eac h pledge wi th Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs , Henry M oore, Jr" 420 Pine Street., Texarkana, Texas.

Chap ter treas urers should .send the initiation fee fo r each i niti ate with Form GTI to Central Office with in three days o f initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation to H enry M oo re, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana. Texas

Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternit y Acco unting System, 2849 N. D elaware, Indianapoli s, Ind iana.

The corresponding secretary should re port to the Central Office and to Province President chanRes i n chapter o ffi cers if they are made, any time the year.

When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity ca lendar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Offi ce, explain the si tuations, and receive special permission to vary from the establi shed dates.

utJ1L -:-::: =.0.I'n=:

"- of I'rattralu Btud.r aUDlh.aUoa DOt later u..an 0et.0bM' 11 IIZId ""01"1 It DC*Ihle. OCTOBER II. WUblD two &tter Ut, eloM of tonut I1WUDI

'" and nport to Uta Prot-lDca ",,",deIlit UI4 Cartral 0IBaa tbf ...- Qd a6dre. of the ruab m.ct&la. WIUtla ft UTI &t1« DiedalIlI IIbe it abo to MDd f'8OOIIDlIMDdaUon and conaeDt to bid bliDk - tor aaeb atrl Olednd to DtredOt' of RuablDl and Pl., OCTOBERTtt,IDh.( II Proaam dalrmu. IUbmlt -piau to Ut, Pro.lne. vr.tdau tor eIIapUt meet1.DI pt'OU"UIa for Ut, IlI'It ..-ter OCTOBER 15 Cballtn Ll'eUIlnr IUbmlt to tbe PrO'rlaN rml · d eat for l PiJf'Ot' 11 a OOlll' 01 rtDancill to be _t to IJal"tDtI ot ple(iJe- Ipproslm.ttl,. two .-eeb befO" Ute pro0= trftlU.ret aep4 to Ute PI &ta Pbl Canral omee 55 GO to OO1'er botb Ill' bolld for t.be dIIapter U'e UU tef and tb, bound AHno\\'S or orecedll!.l nu OCTOBER II. L"I:Ilpter trHIUrer aend to Director 01 Jb:teDiloa I report OOIIcemlnl current atltlUl of detlnquelltl reported lut Jun, liS. wbeUltt tbere .re IAJ: If IMJ. tull Infonnlt.1oa

OCTOBER II. IleadJln, fo r mllertl' fo r Oeeetnber .umo\\'

OCTOBER 20 Oue to 11 1UIf''' FT.tem1u A.ooIIDtLD. B,..um. c/o )tra. LHo,. rUnt from II' dI ,,"," tre ufP"l : ODe cot!)' ot tb, <it=' AllI:OUl!.thu 871te.. e/o M.... LtroJ" rUllt: 8anuner - 8eptemb« ReocH1 (A..-mmt RoU. Sheet and )tQDllIlr neporU froID II' dI pteni .-boII .mool

cb.lrmu. aeod letter to Prof1_ I"tftldmt. lad PrcnlDOl Supenl.., OCTOBER 80. CblptM pledp w oc" laor "ad letter to Pro,lnOl Pl'Nldent..

OCTOBER SCI. Cbapter -pl'l'JIldeat _d form t o t b, DtreetOf Of Ruataln. aad rledge Tnlnla, tin. tb a t a ll ,mploJ_ blndlln. food At Ute elIlPler bou.ae bu. puaed a pb,..eal u mlnilion

OCTOBER 31. ChlpleT oofTfIPOlldlll1 DOllt ,. Chairman or Commit'" oa Tranaftfl If eblouor bll or b DOt members uan. · ,«TiD, to 0UJer ulAl oaIcQl Int.todUC"tloa Trl nlfer

DJlllk for IJUrJlOet At.o to lief I III1t or tIM narnea .nd preaent or .U otbtt underpadaat ea .-tao ba' 1101 rttunH"d to Ut, dII a pter

NOVEMBER 10 Chlpter prulde.at lI!od Itller to Ptoflnc. l'lflldellt..

NOVEMBER 10 Ch allter SeIIolanbl p Ct..lnnaa lend 10 I'ro,lnOll SuperyllOr l' rorinoe l"rellident and N.tlonal Chairman oopiea or PresIdent

NOVEMBER 20 Ct.lpter 1Od.1 umana' e ba lrman _d m.teri.1 00 If _mlna. " 0- " . 8111nl.l. ,"nrmal RWllIln ,. 10 rro,lnOll l'luPt"llOr oL Sodal X.lt"bIllU NOVEMBE R 21. I)ue to BIQeJ' JPrlle mlU' "_ntlnl Snlt-m. c / o lin, l .ero,. ",Inl rrom cbapter trellurer : October n eoort fA_lit Roll ibpmM SbeI!!. I nd. Mo ntb1,. 8bfttJ: or tIM 8urDlIII!r-00l0btt Report from UtOM e b.pters WbOoM ICbool eIIllrman Itller to f'ro,ln('t! PrNldent Ind rro"IIOII 8uoenllor. NOVEMBER 2$. (."h.pler DIIlllh MI c:1I.lrmln tend IUbacriptkllt l for Cbrlltmu to llIe PI Betl l'bl lI.,al.loe "ae:ItC7. CTbLI doe. not ilion tbat l ubacripllOQl will not be reeelfed after tb" "'Ite but It doN mu..n tbat to Cbrlltmu dellH'r7 tb. IIIblcrlptlon. 'boul d be reeel,ed at Ute Nl'eDCJ" by lhlll dltf' • DECEMBER 10. Cb a pter pI'1!Ildent .end letter to ProtIDf!e Prealde nt.. DECEMBER II Ch.pter Kbolulblp c:bll nnan lend lett" to Prvr· InN PN'Sldent lad I'roYIDO! BODenlaof

lA_ent 11 011. ExoenH 8heet• • nd 1I 0 nt bl,. RePOrt 8beet) from III chaPlefa.

JANUARY 5 caalpter c:orl'ftPOOdt.aa M!a1!ItarJ 'IJI"tpa.tI and mal) ch.pter letter fo r £nuow to re.c: b Cltapt.M Letter J:dltor bJ" J nl.la17 10

JANUARY t Cba ptH Lo,.altJ- D.,. l.a boIIor ot c.rrte Cb.oman Cat!.

JANUARY 10 O a pler prwIdeat lind letter to Protl.aee rre.tJANUARY II Cbapter pledp _d Iettw to Prot'looe f'reIoldent..

JANUARY 15 Chapter COfl'NDOOdlll1 IeCHtII'1 return receipt ' or uppU La thlt Cent , OftICII Immedllt.etr Iner IUpPllM lI.tt been and dl'ltrtbl.lte<i

JANUARY 15 Ch.pter Ire ,... I'NpOft.lb1, for tile .endlnl 01 tbe aMIlI! n!oort or lbe Cb.pter n_ Corooration to lb Coanaelor few ("I:Ilpttt n_ eomoratt_ aDd. t.ba Pro,lne. PrNIdent IDd fo r Ute _dla, ot 1 n oo fee to, bcmdln, tbe tteUUrer 01 tbe Ilouae Cort)()t'llion. Blaab fo r Ute NJ)(Irt will be IleDt t o tINt truaure, or tblt "_ CorooraOon .-bo OUt tbe reoort Ind IPJidI u.. IS OO fee but tlMI etaapter treasure, mila l1li Ibat bolb report and t_ are II!nt JANUARY 15 IlHdllne fo r mlterlal for Uudll ARROW JANUARY III Eacb _'or ,",daatlna at mld,.., I, reQuired to nil out a blink ··Senlor " W Jl C:llloc tn an "Ium_ C lub Membenhlp" IUKI ,I,. the chlpter tft!uun!r U 60 T1Ie ma pte r treaw.tef II r«Iulred to forward the &!allOt " pOIlClltlon and rDOIM'J"' to u.. (;eatnl 0I!Ica. Canadian dt.l pt.en II!Dd 8tDlor Due. aad ADDIteatioaa to Ute OI"lJld Treuurer.

JANUARY 21: Due to BUII!'f P'ntemlu 8ntem c/ o Mra. LeroJ Fllat tl"(ll8 'I'tualrer : n-btt ReDon '''_t RoU. a&'DInM 8tMItt. ucI MonthlJ" BtpOrt Sbed. tTOIII all dt.

MDd leUer to rro.FEBRUARY I pta. tor ,,«'" b.ata1llaUc-. FEBRUARY I. Or .,. _ ., lINt t!bllltlr t,..-

IlrW _d to Dlreator fIl a NIIOrt deUaQ t.a, "",.tI.er UMtn U,J": If 10 __ uut • ...,.... eoa __

JUN E 10. Ch a pter prattlent 1mt1 leu.er to tile PTonnc.

IUNE 15. o.atur tftUUft1' ItDd to Dtreetor of IlttrD.!1oD , I"tpOn

coDc:ero lo r deIlDQUtDI.I bether Chua a re aD7; II 10. t1&:11t.

amauD tJ. J U N E 20 Due 1.0 8Ute, Fr a tenllt, .A. OOOWItln' ernelll. e lo )LrL

Lero, FI'ol from a U dl t oten : W&1 BellOrt SOU , E.%peDK S hed and )( 0l1ta!.1 RtpOn Sbeetl. Tbe ye ..,. Recondl SbM dllt Ilb ao,1 rnlOrt 01 tb, "Ir. Report ot P.llIIelleo le delellt! ani reQuired IemJ - anDuallJ '" u., G raDd. PfHldtDt I Dd bl , nkII t o r THIS ourlIOM a f' It'IIt 0111 BY her

ALUMN,IE

Make checks for nati onal alumnI!: dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to yo ur Provi nce Vice-President

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to your Pro vince Vice President

M a ke checks for Emma Harper Turner Mem o rial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Prov in ce Vi ce·President.

Make checks (or the H o lt H ouse payable to the Treasurer of Holt House Committee and send to your Pr ov in ce Vi ce·President.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Bela Phi Central Office and send to that office.

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks &. Co. after order has been O K ed by the Pi Beta Phi Office

Make checks for magazine subscripti ons payable to the Pi Beta Phi MaJtazine Agency , 410 Standard Offi ce Bui lding, D ecatu r, I llinois.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNiE CLUBS : CANADIAN ALUMNiE CLUBS make ,II ch ecks for paymen t of a nnual a l um nI! dues and co ntributions to a ll projects payable to Pi Bela Ph i Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Henry Moore, J r , 420 Pine Street. Texarkana. T exas

OCTOB ER 10 41umIUII Club (OrfftVODdtnl MtTet a ry IeDd 10

M elllorlalll nOllC#t to lbe C otral Olllce to r tbe DecePiber

.. n . ow . NOVEMB E R 10 A lulllo.e club t'O l'Tftvondl DI lfCI'etar7 ml.U flub ytllr book o r PfOarl.lll dal " to t be Graod Vloe·PTfIld to t Dlt«tor of EneMioo a Dd lbe Pro,lo (:e Vlcc Prealdfllt.

N OV EMBE R IS A lumna! Club u Ut , ..end a onu a l a lWIIUIie tIue to Pro, ID('If) Vloe · NOV I!:MS l!: ft U .•l um club ma,aline c h a lrm 11 lbal a n

• ubaerlptloD& to mlffidota for C bri tt mAi del h n an ItDl br thll date to tbe PI lJ el a I'b! lhaUlne 4 KeoC)'

I A NUARY Ii 41u mne Club corr"vond1nK II!C.'f'tl a r'l' lend 10 .!.I e· morlam 1I0 t l('ft to tbl Centra l Ollle. t o r lIa reb ...allOW

JA N UARY II. Cba cr Loraltr D.,. to bonor ot C a rrll CbaplOao Calt.

MA RC H I. Elealoll ot ofDC'e" aboul d be btld a t tbe rrpJar

.I.Iari'h lMel 10K or tbe cl ub. laid otrlee rl to take otrlce &t tbe elOM 01 lhl cl ub 1'1._ 1 ,ear, May tQ. fCurrtttt dUN mutt bue been paid by tbl, dau to nibil one to fOtl &t tbe I,IID ual Iect lo n o r be ell,lble ro r ollloe.)

MA RC H Ii. A lu.m.JUe el ub t'O rreli oo ndln, teeretaq preua f e and ud lenttl "Itb club new and ('(Jll:IlD. 10 lime to reaC'b tb , 4 ]umrue Club Edlto r b, l l afeb 5 t o r tbe M.,. ARnOW • umna club corre' DQndlOI IeCreta ry Itnd In Memo r ia m notlcet 10 Ibe Ctntr,l Omoa tor tbe ll.,. OW A PRI L II. 4.lWDnII! dub naUOIlal duet Ibould be Itnt to llIe Pro-r lnce Vlea Pre, ldtnl Tbest D1W1\ be reoelnd by thl, (lale to lie Included III current ,ta r' totall

AP R I L 21. Found r,· Day to be celebra ted w1tb tbe lltar actin el1a pttr or CIIIl)lera•

MA Y 20. C lub I'I.scI.I yea r mill Sew ollleen ' li l t Ibo uld be leut

that !lUI t'OfTtIPODdlnl 11 a w ban'lher to t be AIUIO W MAY 20 Yow qUffilonnalrel tor allnual fePOI't .t1ou ld bUll !worn .dUed bl Illa alWI1tl!e clnb t'N'oll1,nt and rtlUrotd IS dl """,- M AY 20 " odll .1IP1 ,boUld be IeDt by the ahuo.n.te club trulurw AI dlteald III tbl Centra l OtII.ce letter. JULY Iii 4.lUIZLlUe Club oonu pnnd1 n, l eeretl n lend In l i e · m orlam 1I0UOII to tbt Centra] Ollloe tor tbl 8e{)l('mbe r A lUlU\\"

S e nd A ll Mag azi ne Sub sc rip tio ns to Pi Beta Ph i Magazin e Agency

Every order , new or renewal, helps th e Settl e ment School

Subscribe r 's Name: Address

ne Requested

tlndi c;l.te if n · or re nelul, hen to begin. 'nd ho "" 10 "nd)

Total amount of money ord e r or check made out to Pi Beta Phi M agazi ne Agency, D ecatur, Illin ois $

Credit the subscription to ( Gi\ t namt o f dumnz club 3cc i ve c hapter)

Signed:

Address

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless otherwise dCli&nafcd (with price quotation). the JUPplies listed below ill be furnished frtt wbertyer nttd 01 them II uubJiJh«

ORDERS SHOULD BB ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRANO PRESIDENT for; BI.nk .pplications for the Iellowship Blink chutet.

Blank notincation of linn to Chapter President

Blank notification 01 fines to Grand Truswer VOlina hlank. lor ch.pters an ,rlnli", 01 charters Votin, blanlu lor Grand Council

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT lor:

Blank Ipplication. lor .Iumnc club chuters

Blank application. lor Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships Chulers for .Iwnnc clubs

TO GRANO SECRETARY lor; Blank .pplication. fot Hamet Rutherford Johnstone Scholar· .hips Cipher .nd Key Lisc of allowed npc:nses to those: truelitll: on rralCrnity bUSiness

TO DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION for; Instructions to petitioni", ,roup'

fO FUNIGAN ·PEAASON, PRINTERS, Ch.mp ,n. Ill., lor; Busey System and Accountin, Blanlu

TO MANGEL , Florist, ChiellO, III., 101 : Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnattons

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 410 Standard Buddin•• Decatur, Ill., for: Ma.uine SubKriptions (sec lalnt price in front 01 thit issue of A••ow,

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, Standard Build· in•• Decatur , HI.. for;

Affiliation Ceremony

Alumnz Advisory Commilt« Manual, )0. Alumnz Ad. isory Officer Lish Alwnrue Club Dutln of Officers Alumnc Club Officer Lilts Alumnz Club Prn idenll ' Notebook

Alumnz Dub Receipt Boob (blue, triplicate receipts, no char,e) Alumnc Commltttc Rush ina: Recommendations Manual, )Oc Alumnz Dele,ate Manual, ,oc A••ow (from o ld lilet) ,. price t o ch''p'ters for com· r. ldin, archivn, )0,; Spc:<ial temporar,. hfe lubKripuon or alumnz, j 1.)O BI.nks ; Affiliation .nd Tr.ns/er Introduction Transfer Transfer

Affil i.tion

Annual Jleport, due Ma,. Broken Pled,e Chaperon White cltd to be sent out in fill to churman Blink for Data on Chaperon Applicat ion BI.nk for Chapernn "The Reillions Between. Chapter and lIS Chaperon" Uniform Duties of Chapter House Ch.peron Initiation Dun Blink. (GTJ forml) Chapter Officer Listl Content of Archi.,et List Credenli.b to Convention DismiUlI and ReinJtllement Blanks Automat ic Probltion Automatic Oismisul Dismissal Ex.,."bion H onouble Dismissal Reinst.tement

Embossed Initiation (Jost a nn replaad '0. n ch) Pr.lernit,. Stud,. .nd Elflminllio n Blinks #i" #2" 1"" . . .

In'linion UrtificJtn

List ch'pkr memben .t the 01 nch ttrm {ActlTe Lists, 1111 .01 ch.ptcr members not return in. to collcae at bq-In. n,n, of nch !trm (VP Lub)

Information Blink (rom Still' Ru.sbin, Chairman (to ch .p · ter) Rcqucst for Informuion from Slate Ru.hin, Chairman (hom chapter) Ntw ,·1 Rwhin, 8lanb 2'_ for 2, Aclcnowlcd,in& kttcr of Recommendation Ut! for 25 Scholarship Blank., #l, #" Senior Arp'icltion. (or Mcmbtuhip in Alumnt Club Book. 0 Initiates ' Sianlluru (lormerl, called Bound Con.titulion) " .00 elCh. Olderin, chapeers mw! hln pcrminion from Province or Vililin, Offietr) Book of Plcd,cs' Sian.tuft, ' 3.50 ncb Candle Li,htLn, Ctrcmony Cards-lor aldedn, .upplif" from Central Oflicr, 1_ ucb Card,......O.t. 00 Rccent Guduates, I, nch Ch.pter Chaperon'. I.hnv.al Chapter File Cllds ) II , inches (in lou of not leu than 100; white. ulmon and blue), U, pcr 100 Chlpter Pile Instruction Bookltt. 1'_ Chapter Manual , '0_ Ch.pter Officers ' Manulb : Plaident (looM lnf luther notebook) $4 00 Pled,e SUpC:"iaor (loose·luf leather notebook) j4 .00 Vice·President, Correspondin« Secretary, R«ordin, 5« .,.'pTrcuuru, Hlltorian, HOUM Manqtr, R.wh Cap· tain, lcdJe Sporuor, Censor Ikleptc Mq uine Chait· man, PfOltam Chlimun, a..pter HOllie PllAnin, at BuildiOC, Social Ch.irm.n, '0_ each Ch apter Prcs,denll' Calendar Chapter Pre,idenU ' Reference Bindu j2 .'0 Chapter Recordin, Secrdary 'a Book .) , n ( For minutu of meetin,.)

Constitullolt-Write for inform.tion and price D irectory of Pi Beta Phi. j2 .)O Dismissal Bindu. j 4.2)

F inancial Statement 10 PuentJ of Pledges Histo.ical Play, l. C. Sorosis, 50, Hutonan ' l Binder, j4 .00

Histori.an's note·book paper-I' per sheet Holt House Boo klet, '0_ H ou se Rules for Chapten " How 10 Order Jewelr,.." 50_ Initiation Cc:remon,. \) each. jl.'o per dOlen Inscl1lctionl to officers utten to Pltents of Pled,es M.nu.1 for Alumnc Oub M •• azine Chaitmen , Manual of Instruction. for Contributions to THI Auow, )OC Manual of Socl.1 Uu.e, )Oc M.nu.llor State RUShin Chaitmln. 50c " M,. Suen Gifts to p, Beta Phi," '" uch, 50_ pcr dozen Manu.1s for Standin. Committee. Offici. I ARlOW chapter letter Italtonery hellow), 1), per 2' sheets Ol1icial Cormpondence Stationery (write Centnl Office la, price)

Order forms for official b.c!&n and jewelry, '0' for )0 Outline for B,. Law. 01 Acti" Ch.pten P.nhellenic M.nual of InfollD.tion p.ttern fnr model initiation ,own, '0' Pi Bet. Phi Book Plates. '1.)0 per 100

Pi Beta Phi Son, Book, '1.00

Pi Bet. Phi S,.mphony\ )OC

Pled,e 8ook-,Oc. Th,s book includes qucstions and .nJwen for pledit' examin.tions A copy il furni.hed to tach pled.le without chat,e The '0_ price is • repla cement price for nle to memMrs

Pled,e Ritu.l. 20c per doun

Pled.inl Cc:remon,., 10, el ch, jt .OO per doun

PoliCie•• nd Stand in, Ruin 'ppl,.io, to active ch.plen

ReC'eiplS for Province Vlce·PreSidents. Ind Pro.,ince Presideots

R«ord of Membenhip Book, full luther ' 10 .00. (Before orderin" chapters must hue permission from Province PrCli · dent or Visitina OftiC'ef.)

Ribbon : Wrile for informlllOn .nd prices

Ritual 204' per dOkn

Robes lor initiation, j 6.CIO-now il.bl_2 wetlcs notice Roll call 01 chapten (OM included with uch Pledit' Bnnk ordered)

Scholarship PlIquto-jl' .OO pilu 1_ peT Idter for tn,rninaOrder throu,h Central Ol1ice

Senior Pucwell Cc:remon,. I 'C n ch Scttltmmt School Booklet, )Oc

SociI! Eachln. &lIettnl Stud,. Aids, 'c each

(Net .11 supplia handled in the Cc:ntraJ Olfice arc Write for further inlorm.doll if you wiab sv.ppl in oot listed.)

Postm.,ter : Pluse send not ice of Unde.!ivcr.ble copiu on Form 3579 to Pi Bet. Phi, 410 St.nd.,d Office Buildins. Dec.tur, Illinois.

OFFICIAL INSIGNIA

Manufactured and guaranteed by Bal fo u r

Your badge is a beautiful symbol of your mcmbtrship and a lifetim e investment. As your offi cial jeweler, Balfour pledges highest quality, friendly service and a sincere desire to please.

OtEici.1 pllin b.d&e

CLOSE SET JEWELE D POINTS

(Additional to pl. in b.dar pr ice)

Japphirc

emerald

JEWELED SHAFT

(Addi ti on. I to phin hadar price) Crown S CluK S $ Opals • 6.7)

Purls _ ".n

S.pphirc. or rubics ." 8.00 6 00 Emerald. 12.00 10.00

Patroness or M other 's p i n, 10K lold , I purl s.t B p,tro neu or M ot her '. pin, , o ld plated, 1 pearl 1 7)

Plt'd.c pin, 10K ,old I .n

Plcd,c pin, lold plated .,.... .n

R«olnitioo pin, plain, 10K l old 2. n

JO% F,tltrM T.x ."J "11 1 SI"" T"lC "" III .li4111f111

Orden fot all insilnia must be unt to Pi Beta PhI Central Officc--cxce-pt rt'COlnitioo pins for which orders ma,. be KDt dirtctl,. to the L. G. Balfour Company and .t .iII obt.iD offici.1 .ppro"al Members D.me aDd Ch.pter must .cromp • .D,. .11 orden.

L G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Attleboro , Mu•. PI e und :

o Blue Book

o B.dee Pri« lin o Ceramic Plrer

Name D.te

o Stationery o In"iu lions o Prolrams lIB.

New Edit ion 19 55

BAL FOU R BLUE BOOK

A co mplete catalog featuring new party favors and gifts-rings, bracelets, cuff links, jewel cases, mother of pca rl gifts. Mail coupon for fr COP!

In ClJmullJ •.• ContdCt .,oln BIRKS' STORE